davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
DELEGATES In UPROAR
Hot U'ords and Tears at Negro
UOmen'S Contention.

CoIored women's clubs are not different from
those of white it would seem, in the matter
of beIgerency. The National Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs has heretofore been perfectiy
peaceable BODY at EAST so the members say, but
yesterday. at the afternoon session of the sixth
biennial convention, in the Concord Baptist Church
Brooklyn, it fell in line with the white CLUBS ana
had a row.
The question a. issue namely, whether indlvldual
clubs should be allowed representation In the ma
tionaI body may not exciting. even inter
esting, the unnitated but ii is evidently one OF
vital moment to the coored women AS soon as
the matter was mentioned the air became tense,
and presently the convention in an uproar-
Half a dozen on their feet atsthe
same time, clamorng for recognition or speaking
without it, gesticulating wildly. and even shed
ding tears
The motherly president, Mrs. Lucy Thurman,
tried gently to still the tempest
Now my deaTs' she urged remember that
the eyes of the public are upon You know you
behave beautifully when YOU want to- My
dear''-to little the front seat who was
saving the air and trying to make herself heard
above the dn-"dO sit down. You want to quiet
your nerves"
Some one started to sing by way Of creating
diversion. and others joining in when Mrs
Booker T. Washington rose to her feet
Don't sing she said. We have our paria-
mentary rules. Let abide by them and discuss
this question calmly
We have parliamentarian. snapped dele
gate. Let her instruct u.s.
A white in the audience. who gave her
Mrs. Harris also made an attempt 70
pour oil the troubled waters Having asked for
the privilege of the floor she lectured the dele
gates the Duty Of respecting their president
You'll never get anywhere until you do that.
she said, and would have gone on If Mrs Mary
Church Terrell. Of Washington. had not interrupted
her.
We thank the lady for her kind advice, said
H. itbrt1 nd
should do We get excited just other women
do but usually very orderly. and we don't
need any advice as how act
Il don't want any one TO imagine that there has
been any lack of respect to the Chair in this dis
cussion," said Mrs. Thurman. Il know you. and l
know you could not intend anything insult
your presiding officer
In the midst Of the uproar the objectionable mo-
ton which proposed to exclude individual clubs
from representation except through the state fed
Grafton voted down The regular order of the
programme then taken up, and peace reigned
more.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
SHOOTS FORMER FRIEND IN STREET
Mystery in Motive for Staying Bordentown
Man

Bordentopn. Aug. N.-Edward Ford of Cross
wicks street. was snot To-day by his next door
neighbor, Joseph Hoover, but for what the
police have not yet learned Ford died late this
afternoon at a Trenton hospital. Hoover refuses
20 tell what prompted the act.
The shooting occurred the City Hall Ford
foreman carpenter in the employ OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Four bullets entered
Fords body, while two more lodged in electric
pole behind which Ford sought shelter. Hoover
walked over TO Michael Heron, a steamboat cap
tain, who in uniform and whom he evidently
mistook for a patrolman He handed the weapon
TO Heron and told him he surrendered. Heron
escorted him to the police station IN the City Hall,
close by. and turned him over to Marshal Thorn.
Mayor Gabel committed him to the county jail at
Mount Holly -'-'---- S~'I Both Hoover and his
victim have families Of children. and their wives
living
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
WHEN ONE BEGINS TO FADE.

How do you contrive to look so well and 50
young?' said another You look
five years younger than I. and yet-we used TO go
TO school together know you my senior.
Tell me the secret of the lotions you use. that
may throw away mine and get yours
Il go to bed and sleep" said the other woman.
and L take the very best care OF my stomach.
For the rest, use the best and purest SOAP and
bit OF borax in my bath. massage my face once a
day with good skin food. brush my hair great
deal and feed the scalp little olive oil OCCASION
ally. and-thats all Sleep is the great thing-that
and attention to the Diet
Il believe you're right" said the questioner.
thoughtfulIy. L lose sleep to a frightfuI extent
and realize that along with IT I'm losing what
ever good looks I ever had But what can do,
My husband wants me TO go out great deal. most
of the other 1 know do it, and I haven't
the strength Of mind. you have. order my
life as I know I ought. Then my husband will
say, Ethel. your looks going of: better go 70
the specialist and have your complexion attended
TO- And 1 rush away in search Of a beauty
doctor. in the vain nope that some method Will
bring back my vanishing freshness But really
don't live recklessly as do some women I know.
At least, moderate in nv eating
My dear,'' observed her friend. Reckless is no
word for the way some women eat. II absolutely
frishtens me to the things they put into their
mouths All day long they are munching bon
bons; at afternoon tea rich cakes; in between
times they drink heavy, sweet connections Of cream
and chocolate, ard canded fruits and nuts. then
comes dinner. with innumerable courses and eIabo-
rate entrees. And then they wonder that they
get fat. and that their skins so early become
thick and lose the delicate freshness OF youth And
they consult with the specialists to the best
way Of getting rid of extra flesh If they only
knew il. temperate meals Of simply cooked meats
and vegetables, with fruit and candy, and fewer
cocktails than of them drink. would preserve
their figures and keep down fat better than any
amount of special treatment And. Of course. ex-
erctse is needed
IF they knew 1t, But they do know IT. only they
haven't strength Of mind out the rich
food as haven't strength OF mind 70 cut out
some OF the parties and get TO bed earlier / m not
afraid of becoming the fat fright but I'm last
becoming the lean and wrinkled fright.
NO you're not consoled her friend. But
don't worry about wrinkles coming. The more
YOU worry the more they'll come once read a
clever little story in which the characters were
woman Just past her youth, and an imp who was
interested in drawing wrinkles in her face Every
time she bought lotion and looked anxlously
in the glass. and grieved over the fact that an
other little crow 's-foot was coming, the imp lay
on his back and kicked UP his heels with giee- But
when one day she suddenly threw all the toilet
creams and skin whiteners out of the window ana
declared that she would struggle no longer our
.or15 resign herself to grow old contentedly, the
irnD sorrowfully turned and went away forever
And the woman became young again
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
DREAM HALTS TRIP ABROAD.
Mrs. Penelli's Vision of Drowning Family
SO Vivid That She Refused TO Board Liner.

The French liner La Touraine sailed for Havre
yesterday minus the Penelli family OF Peoria H..
because Mrs. Penelli had dream that the steamer
was doomed TO sink in md-Atlantic Mr and
Mrs Penelli and their children had a long
and tiresome Journey from Peoria, but all
well until the dream overlook Mrs PenelH
where between Cleveland and New York.
Signor PeneII and the seven ''bambinos' induced
the mother 10 go far the pier anyway and
look the steamer The majestic liner, how
ever. did appeal the woman and she baked
the gangplank The friends of Sgnor Penell
nit upon q scheme about as sane as the dream
visited upon his wife and they might have put 1t
into practice had not the police interfered-
The willing friends suggested chloroforrning the
superstitious mother and taking her aboard
conscious The family missed the steamer and
gave up their proposed trip until Signora Penel
has better dreams.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
SAY DETECTIVE WAS THE BURGLAR.
Officer Arrested Was Working on Crimes
Alleged To Have Been Committed by Himself
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Pittsburg, Aug 27-Henry Beach. said to be
known in New York ''Toothpick" Beach, an
alleged burglar. arrested here this afternoon
after he had been identified who had
committed of robberies in Pittsburg
suburbs. Beach has been employed city de-
tective here for the last six months, and
working the suburban robberies. Several of
those who had been robbed reported to the police
that the detective greatly resembed the burglar
Fifty men and women who had been robbed were
taken to the Public Safety Building this after
noon and introduced TO Beach party of sight
seers. With other detectives he assigned TO
show them about the building. and they identified
him positively
He was arrested and is said to have confessed TO
the police. Beach IT is said once robbed Tinsny's
In New York of $1,000 worth Of Jewels
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Oakley was sent TO the Island for
year by Magistrate Barlow in the Jefferson Market
Court, yesterday, charge OF bigamy.
small fire n the sacrsty OF the Church of the
Most Precious Blood. at No III Baxter street, yes
terday caused excitement q time in the neigh
borhood, but the blaze soon extinguished with
slight loss
Meyer Greenberg. a lawyer of No. % Nassau
street, fined $3.50 yesterday by Justice Null
queen. in Part III OF the General Sessions Court,
for making what the justice termed 'an attack on
the integrity OF the court.
AS a result Of bullet wound received in quar-
rel Wednesday night, outside his cigar store, at
No. 5n2 First avenue, Giro Bivona died in Bellevue
HOSPITAL Yesterday morning According TO the
police Francisco Crapanzona, a laborer, went into
the cigar and bought some cigars. He was
accused of taking cigars than he had paid for
and a quarrel ensued. The fought out on the
sidewalk with reyoIvers Bivona dropped with a
bullet in his abdomen. Coroner Shrady committed
Crapanzona to the Tombs prison without bali
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
FEAR OF ILLNESS LEADS TO SUICIDE.
Louisville Young Woman Ends Life in Lake
Michigan at Chicago.
nv Telegraph 10 TIL. 7>ribun. 2

Chicago, Aug. A.-The body OF beautiful young
woman, richly clad and bearing evidence OF re-
finement. taken from Lake Michigan inside
the breakwater 55th street shortly before noon
to-day,
The body was identified later as that OF Miss
Mary Field Verne. of Louisville. Ky She left
ring and letter TO her ffance, George A. Mans
field. OF El Paso Tex. Her father is diamond
expert for c. D. Peacock g. Co. the Chicago jewel
ry firm. The Verne family is well known In
Louisville and it there that the Young woman
became acquainted with Mansfield. They
have been married this fall
Dread of Illness which she feared might prove
fatal is believed 10 have been the cause Of her
suicide.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
BOY SAYS CHUMs PUT OUT HIS EYE
Hoboken Police Hear They Used Nail Bent
as Fishhook to Torture Lad.

The police OF Hoboken searching for several
small boys accused Of poking out the eye Of one
of their ple eyrnates, after having tied him to q
telephone pole yesterday afternoon
John Sanich. four years Of age, Of No. 201 Grand
street was playing near his home, ne says. when
some older boys grabbed him and proceeded TO
play Fishing" with him With wire nail they
rgged up fishing line, and the little boy says
they jabbed this nail into his right eye. He
screamed, and they away. At ST. Mary's
Hospital said the sight OF the is com
pleteiy destroyed. The victim says he does not
know the boys who injured him. and so far as he
knows they were strangers In the neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

The Rogues' Gallery. the place where they
ure weigh investigate and photograph prisoners
at Police Headquarters which has heretofore been
closed about O'Clock every day, will hereafter be
open all the time. twenty-fouf hours a day, ac-
cording TO an announcement made last night. when
the new arrangement started.
Deputy Commissioner Woods issued the order,
because since opening of the night court the
police have found that in many instances prisoners
Of Importance escaped the ordeal OF the gallery by
reason of being bailed during the same night
on which they arrested, and then by renewed
or continued bail remaining out of the hands of
the police until they either sentenced or
freed.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
@FtNrEREsr noVbMEN
. @l8

rect diet No woman in these days needs 70 Do
told what the fat-producing foods out IheS7
will do her no good unless she stops wasting her
energy after she produces it, All the sleep pos
sible should be taken, both at night and IN the
daytime All worry and agitation should be avoid
ed far possible, and work should be done
in a leisureIy way. with frequent rests 1t VIII
seem like Iaziness 20 the woman who has been ac-
customed to going breakneck speed all the
time. but she may find that she gets more done
in the long run A little moderate exercise should
be taken In the open air 10 increase the appetite
but violent or long sustained muscular effort II
just the thing 20 be avoided"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
NEGRO mEpIcos IN SESSION HERE.

DR. y F. Mosseil. OF Philadelphia, continued his
oscourse on The Modern Hospital" yesterday De-
,ore the members of the National Medical Associa-
Don which is composed of negro surgeons. physi-
cans dentists and pharmacists.
o- Mossen said he regarded fresh air as more
'hnortsnt 70 the patient than proper food. FOOD
ns said was partaken at intervals only. but air
al The time"
tharles ". Anderson collector CT internal rev.
nue IN this city addressed the medical men ana
started of by saying that ne going &c make
"A Old fashioned political speech Mr.. Anderson
toa the members among other things, that ne
slshed his successor collector of internal rev.
saae would be a negro.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
COCAINE CRAzED NEGRO KILLS THREE
Runs Amuck in Mississippi Town, but Is
Finally Cornered and Shot to Death
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Mount Olive. Miss. Aug 27.-"Gus' Bulerck. q
negro, suddenly crazy from the of
caine this morning. and declaring his fear Of white
men fred at an assemblage the railroad station
platforu1 with two shotguns. He then wild
through the business section shooting and killing
J. A. Joiner in the latter's general store. DashinG
out he next shot twice and killed Thomas Gatlin
who was delivering ice. BY this time crowd OF
armed men in pursuit of the crazed negro
who backing behind woodpile. shot and killed
Iohn W NJ McNair. The whites then surrounded
him and riddled his body with bullets. There was
no further demonstration
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

linen and the ike-from ponsee. raneta and fan
mel and also the lighter and thinner wool fabrics.
The quantity of material required for the med
ium size is Ss. yards "a. SIS yards 80 or AZ
wards IL inches wide. with pa yards of banding.
The pattern 6091 is cut in sizes for So. "a.
So Ss, 40 and AZ inch bust measure, and will be
mailed to any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number of pattern and bust meas
ure distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New York Tribune. If iii a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp. and We will mail ~
letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
WOULD LYNCH ALLEGED INFoRMER
Negroes Attack House of Man Who Is Said
to Have Betrayed Cousin to Death.
LRy Telegraph To The Tribune. !

Indianapolis. Aug N.-Jesse Coe, a young negro
murdered Patrolmen Russell two years ago and
esca ped the hills OF Monroe County. KY. where
he killed by Sheriff Bryant last week in an
effort to capture him. and his body brought
this city to-day. Accompanying the officers
Claude Andrews, cousin of Coe, who, It is
said, betrayed the murderer and received $500 of
the reward offered here.
Tonight while Andrews visiting relative
the house surrounded by five hundred ne
Eroes who attempted to force the doors in an ef-
fort lynch him.
The officers arrived just in time save him.
and he hurried TO the police station to pre-
vent the vengeance Of his
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
SONS OF VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS

Niagara Falls Aug. 27.-The National Society of
the Sons Of Veterans elected to-day the following
officers:
Commander in chief-Edgar Alien, jr., Wash
ington.
Paterson n. J.
Junior vice-commander in chief-L W. Alexan-
der. Buffalo.
Secretary-H H Hammer Reading, Penn
Treasurer l.. Rake. Reading Penn
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
FEARING PLAGUE. HOLD PASSENGERS.

Boston, Aug. 27.-As precaution to avoid the
possibility of the introduction into this port of
hubonIc plaeue two hundred steeraEe passengers
aboard the White Star liner Romanic de-
tanned for an examination at the quarantine
,fon to-day DR. Paul Carson. the local quaran-
tine physician, had been notified that the plague
uss prevalent at the Azores, of the stopping
n,acex of the Romanic. Most of the steerage pas
sensers Portuguese
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
BAIL FOR THE RosENBLooMs

Somerset Penn Aug. N.-Mrs. s. ]. Rosenbloom
and her daughter Eva, under arrest in connection
with thu death of s. J. RosenblOom, of Windber,
Penn. furnished bail to-day in the sum of s1ccO
each for their appearance at the trial of persons
who NAV be charged with the murder officers
left here tonight for New York to bring back Jo-
seph and Louis Esler nephews of the murdered
man who are under arrest there
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

ci-nn1e bIouses in shirt waist style are these
which are first in demand at any change OF sea-
son. and this model Will be found admirable FOR
the early autumn well as for the present II
can with propriety be made from any wasting
,,ats-iaI-the washable cnss. such madras
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
n v G. AUDITOR SUED FOR DIVORCE

An application for divorce was filed against Rich
ard A. White. auditor OF the New York central
Railroad by his wife. in the Superior Court OF
prtdp.nort Conn Yesterday White left his wife
in Greenwich Conn. last winter, and she is still
living there with her The application merely
alleges ntolerabc cruelty and asks for the posses
sion Of the child and alimony. Before White left
Greenwich he resigned the public offices which he
held and also withdrew from his clubs
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
WANDERED ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Wealthy Pennsylvania Regains Reason to
Find Himself Under Arrest in California

San Bernardino, Cal. Aug. Z7,-James c. Gray. a
wealthy resident OF Sewickiey, Penn. awoke 20
the realization last night that he had wandered
across the continent without knowing where he
was going His erratic actions had resulted in his
arrest and he told the police that he left home
time without any purpose in view and
came TO himself in a Chicago hospital After be
ing discharged he started for home but boarded
a train which brought him to California.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAINS RUNNING.

Atlantic Coast Line officials in this city were IN
formed by T c. White. general passenger agent
YESTERDAY that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
trains ver. being operated throughout the entire
system despite the in the South. except that
business TO Augusta Ga, subject to delay on
account of the ligh water.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
MUST COUNT UNION LABEL BALLOTS

Buffalo Aug N.-Supreme Court Justice Wheeler
decided to-day the printing of the union label
on ballots which were declared void by the in
,pectors of the lst District OF the 9Th Ward the
Democratic primaries on Tuesday not I'M
nroper and directed that the board reconvene and
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Pittsburs Aug. T-James c Gray is a of
Mrs Eleanor H. Gray. whose home. Watson Place.
is situated in the fashionable Sewckley Heights
district Some time ago ne left here to visit
brother in Chicago. The Gray family is wealthy.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
CLARK THREAD WORKS TO CLOSE.

The Clark thread mills In Newark Harrison
will close down tonight for ten days. ". Camp
bell Clark sailed for England this week. and J.
William Clark is out of town. II is supposed the
plant will shut down account OF stock.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
SiNTH DEATH FROM WALL COLLAPSE.

.heisea, Mass, Aug. 27.-Tbe ninth victim of the
elapse Of a brick wall in Chelsea Square on
aeseay died the Marine Hospital late to-day.
- vas Stefan Okiovitch. He leaves wife IN
asss Work on ave buildings stopped to-
oy orders OF Building Inspector Frank Ney-
..'aih This action is a sequel TO Tuesdays dlsas-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
op1omE7Ry EXAMINERS ORGANIZE.

Albany Aug 27.-Tne State Board of Examiners
in Optometry created by an act of the Legislature
this year. organized here to-day c. f. Prentice
of New York elected president and ". W. Bis
SELL OF Rochester, secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

Among all the marvels of artificial Iacemaking
there Is nothing more ingenious than the method
nv which the Plauen laces are produced. The de-
sign Is embroidered upon soluble cloth made for
the puruose and then the foundation is dissolved
ewev leaving a genuine punto in aria lace. al
though made on the machine, for punto in aria
literally means stitch in the air-that Is without
q foundation The foundation cloth used is of an
animal fibre while the embroidery thread is a
,agatahIe fibre The embroidery fabric is passed
throueb an acid bath. which dissolves the animal
ahre while it leaves the vegetable one unaffected.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
JUDGM ENTS.

The following Judgments were filed yesterday
the first being that of the debtor:
Ann Jane-M L. Cody ................ 81, ,305 es
Wormser Maurice S.W. LeGy....,.......... 1880 10
Fountain Inn Manufacturing compsny-E. A.
Walsh 6.sl9 "a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

There is one man in England at least who
couldn't have spared the sunragettes. and prob
ably thanks the Fatss every day-though not audi
blv-that they started upon their Amazonian ca
reer lust when they did. That man is Inspector
scantlebury who has charge of the police in the
t{ouse of Commons. For his victories over the
sr1rasattes in their assaults upon that bulwark
80 Ers,isb liberties he has just been promoted TO
the rank of chief inspector.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28
q RED DINNER.

4 woman who is always on the lookout ror now
elites in the way OF entertaining hel lIIeiiuS So
- ,f-,ar AT her country home the other day
An tbe viands served were red not such diflcuiS
biever1ent as il sounds for red is popular color
among eatabIes A blue dinner, now, would be .
hard thing get
The menu follows
Tomato Soup.
Baked Red snapper, with cardinal Sa1ce
Shell crabs.
BCeuf Tongue a la Horlsy-
stuffed tomatoes Compete OF Red Sherrlsss-
lbs Prime Beef taIuLuu 1850
Beets SteTeG 1oSlis OaI-''S-
Strawberry Shortcake- RASPBERRY h"
Watermelon
TIsuri-tasse Red Currant
The place cards were printed in red and tied with
rod ribbon The decorations were massed blossoms
of the beautiful SALIVA, scarlet sage. as II Is
sometimes called. and crimson gladloL II pre-
farred roses could be used masses OF crimson
nhlox would be very effective
New-York tribune., 1908-08-28

.people are not nearly so much concerned about
being too thin they are about oeng TOO fat. nut
tbev ought TO be-" said the woman physician.
whose we'll padded bones turned the scale at ISo
mounds she being only few inches over five feet
in height "A certain degree of thinness is less
disdguring than corresponding degree Of stout
ness In fact thnness is the fashion, so long as
II does not extend to the face, and the woman
who has too little flesh is inclined congratulate
herself upon the fact. Lack OF flesh, too. causes
less discomfort than excess OF IT. The thin
woman NAV feel and think she Is perfectly WELL
but she is living in a fools paradise In the first
place she may not always be able TO keep pre-
cisely the amount of flesh that she now has. and
If she falls off ever little she will be hideous
Fat moreover is power 1t is literally
stored up energy The thin woman may have
enough for current needs. but let the slightest
extra strain come and she goes over like nlnepin
To remedy the evil much more is needed than cor