davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MORE LYNCHlNGS FEARED
Death List of Mississippi Race
Riot Now Eleven.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Harriston, Miss, Sept 2e.-Two thou
sand negroes marched by the collins con-
tanning the bodies of Walter and WIN
Jones. negro brothers, who were lynched
Yesterday in a race riot, which caused
the deaths Of ten persons and the wound
inr of T. enty others. The whole country
side /. III armed. and the lynching or
two other negroes seems likely. IL is now
believed that the riot had been carefully
planned. but that it was begun prema-
turely.
Another fatality brought the death list
to-day up TO eleven-three white persons
and eight negroes. Homer Aiken, ne
gro. succumbed to wounds he received
al the hands OF the Jones brothers. T.. +.
Appelby, a railroad conductor, shot down
on the platform Of his car, has shgh'
chances for recovery
Local authorities to-day worked on the
theory that the Jones boys were ADVISED
TO begin their murderous outburst ana III
a drugged condition, readily acquiesceo'
Their mother was taken into custody AT
Port Gibson. Miss. early tonight.
Detectives also are investigating John
prophet, negro. OF Champaign, H.
who recently came here and associated
much with the Jones boys. He, with ROD
ert Patten, another negro. is IN jail.
Prophet organized negro lodges, It IS salu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SULLIVAN DEATH VERDICT
Coroner's Jury Holds Congress
man Died from Accident.

Timothy u. Sullivan came 10 his death
as the result OF an accident, according 10
the verdict reached by d Coroner's jury.
In his charge 10 the jury the Coroner
brought out testimony submitted by act
ing Captain Samuel Price. OF The Bronx
which was supported by his own views
that the railroad in no way could be held
responsible because OF negligence Oh It's
part.
Larry" Mulligan half-brother OF big
Tim" told the jury that he had ridden In
an automobile along the roadway when
in all probability was traversed by SUI
livan iust previous TO being run over ana
killed. He was going 10 his country home
I'm Connecticut early Oh the morning OF
August g. the day on which the bouy
was found on the railroad tracks.
In reply 10 a question by Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Groehl Mulligan SAID ne
was positive lie did not know OF any rea-
sons why any one bore any i'll feelings
toward big Tim" Patrick Sullivan cor
roborated his half-brother along this line
OF questioning.
Edward Altman, of No. 300 Broadway
q friend of Sullivan's. testified that Sulli-
van had escaped from nurses OF the nome
where he was convalescent Oh two occa-
sions previous to his death. Altman said
he met sullivan on August 10 in Mammal
tan street and Sullivan told him that he
had escaped from his nurse and came 10
the city by jumping freight ua'n'
Sullivan said he did not Ike peins
guarded and felt competent to take care
of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WANTS TO TRY THAW HERE
Carmody Seeks Conspiracy
Trial in This County.

The Attorney General intends TO ask
Acting Governor Glynn to authorize him
to prosecute in this county a conspiracy
charge against Harry Thaw and others.
II is probable that the request will be
made to-day William Travers Jerome.
special Deputy Attorney General, will pre-
sent ;he case 10 the Grand Jury.
MI Jerome had a conference regarding
the matter with District Attorney Whit
man YESTERDAY. end while neither would
diyulge the subject OF the conference It
is believed that Mr. Jerome was urging
the District Attorney to take UP the con-
spracy charge against Thaw in this
county District Attorney Whitman eX-
pressed his views on that question when
Thaw was apprehended in Canada.
Mr. Whitman said that he would not
feel justified in asking q grand jury TO
return an indictment against a man whom
he believed to be insane. nor could nc
conscientiousy sign q reouisiton TO the
Governor for the production OF a man
whom IL would be impossible TO try.
Mr. Jerome is said TO have found a
witness who will tell OF the Matching o.
the conspiracy TO free Thaw. The escape
was planned, it is said. in West Side
saloon
Ex-Justice Willard II. Olmsted and
Moses H. Grossman OF counsel for Thaw,
also visited the District Attorney yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
KLINE NOT TO RAISE "lID'
Mayor Says So Himself
Speaks with Emphasis.

Mayor Kline has no idea OF lifting the
lid" I'm the three and one-half months
he is in office. The Mayor said so en-
phaticaly yesterday in the course OF a
talk with the reporters In regard TO the
issuing of all-night saloon licenses.
All OF these places some twenty, ! be-
lieve." he said, that now have all
night licenses will have their licenses re-
newed II they have applied. The new
restaurants and cafes that have applied
for all-night licenses Will be very careful
~ investigated as 10 the nature or the
places and the necessity for such licenses.
The rumor that has spread abroad that
the town was 10 be wide open was an
error and untrue. | have absolutely no
intention Of raising the lid
Following out his attitude toward the
various commissioners who were in May
or Gaynor's cabinet, Mayor Kline yester-
day refused TO accept the resignation or
Michael J. Kennedy. Park Commissioner.
of Brooklyn. The Mayor wrote TO Com
missioner Kennedy that he hoped he
would be willing to continue in office until
the end OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
GOT PAY: WON'T TEACH
Board Expels Two Young
Women Who Ignore Job.
lFrom The Tribune Correspondent. !

Iron The Tribune Correspondent
Harrison y. j.. Sept 29.-Miss Blanche
Mccain and her sister Miss Maude Nc
Cain. teachers for several years in the
Harrison High School, were expelled from
service at meeting OF the Board OF
Education this afternoon. The action fol-
lowed the refusal OF the Misses Mccain
10 conduct classes after signing contracts
10 teach for a year.
Early in September the sisters afiiXeu
their names 10 contracts. agreeing there
Dy to teach until June, 1914, and their
salaries for the vacation months were
paid. Upon receipt OF the money ooth
teachers rendered their designations
which the Board OF Education refused TO
accept unless the town was reimbursed
The Misses Mccain. who live in Airing
ton. and lately have become enthusiastic
automobiles, were told Of the boards
action. but refused TO assume their duties
Hher school was opened.
A special meeting Of the Board OF Edu-
cation was held to-day al which the teach
els were requested by registered letter
Ia b. present As neither appeared or
sent any communication they were eX-
PEELED for characterization. The state
Department Of Education will be asked
10 revoke their teachers licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SLOWER FOR PEOPLES HOUSE
Homes to Save Old Dutch Farm
Building for Relics.

This city may have Peoples house
of its own IL Park Commissioner Stover
is able TO carry out plans he mas III
mind. 1t will not be the abode OF any
single Governor, or two OF them shoulu
such an occasion ever arise. IL VIII
house instead relics OF the oid Du'c"
period in this city.
An old structure at Broadway ana
204th street, said by tie commissioner
10 be the only remaining Dutch farm
house on Manhattan Island. is TO be the
PEOPLES House" The present owner
a realty company. has promised the
commissioner said yesterday, 10 give
him the house to be placed IN lsham
Park. II would cost about $4,000 to re-
store H.
The site where the park official wants
10 place IL is on the banks OF spuyteh
Duyvil Creek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
INTERBOROUGH R. T. SUED
Action to Force Belmont & Co.
to Return Bonds to Treasury.

The suit OF Clarence II. Nenner and the
Consolidated Securities Company against
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
and it's board OF directors went 70 trial
Yesterday before Justice Van Siclen with
out a jury in Part 4 OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. The object is TO compel
August Belmont d co. 10 return 10000
gold bonds Of the Interborough. with
face value Of 1900. 900. TO the treasurer
TO be distributed among the stockholders.
II is contended that the board OF d.
rectors OF the Interborough frauduently
voted Belmont & Co. $4,000 shares o.
stock for their services in organizing and
financing the original subway company.
The stock was converted into bonds. The
first witness will probably be examined
this morning. The plaintiffs will rely on
officials Of the marlborough in presenting
their case. Among those who are eX-
pected TO take the stand for the defence
are August Belmont, Cornelius Wander
bilt. Alexander Il. Orr and Theodore p.
Shonts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TOOK WATCH TO WIN BET
Cripple Relieved Owner to Time
Drinking Bout.

After listening 10 William SCOTS eH-
PLANTATION Of his theft Of dollar watch. a
Jury in General Sessions was unable TO
agree Yesterday as 20 his guilt. Scott
who walks with clutches. was indicted
with Samuel Beker for grand larceny. IL
was alleged that on August q Scott
snatched the watch from fSteen-year-old
Philip Chapman as the boy ~as passing d
saloon on Park avenue. and that the
watch was found IN Boxers pocket.
Scott testified that while he and Beker
were I'm the saloon "A question had arisen
as to the CELEBRITY with which schooner
OF beer could DO swallowed. Scott had
Nagered a round OF drinks that he could
toss Of a full schooner in less than TWO
seconds.
No one In the place had a watch. The
clock had no second hand. Scott hob0.ed
10 the door on his crutches saying he
would get a watch. When Chapman
came along with a watch chain dangling
from his breast pocket Scott snatched H.
Then he went inside and won the bet.
Scott said that he expressly stipulated
that the watch was 20 be returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
JEWISH YEAR ENDING
Rosch- ha -Schonah Services IN
All Synagogues To morrow.

The Jewish New Year 56ii VIII begin al
sunset tomorrow. ch-ha-Schonah ser
vices will be held IN all the Jewish houses
OF worship on that evening and on Thurs
DAY. This holiday, the SECOND In impor-
lance on the Mosaic calendar. is the be
ginning Of the festival season. which IN
cludes the Day Of Atonement, the most
important. which Will be celebrated on
the tenth day OF the new year
The new years day Is also known as
the Dav OF the Blowing OF the Trumpets
and as the Day OF Memorial. The cere-
mony OF blowing the trumpet. FOR whlch
a rams horn is used. will be observed hi
all the synagogues The Jews who be-
long 70 the Reform wing Will observe
only one day. and the conclusion services
for the new year Will take place at sunset
on Tuesday. but IN the orthodox syha-
goeues the holiday will not end until sun
set Oh October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
T|NG-A-L|NG! LUNCHEON'S
ON AT MRS. BELMONT'S
Glad Tidings Reach to 728
Hungry Ones Who Flock
to Suffrage Eatery.
FINE FEAST FOR 40 CENTS
Unchaperoned Men Made Wei.
come in a Nice Little Room
of Their Own-Literature
by Way of Dessert.

The open season for suffrage ham and"
"a on. Walk right under Mrs. o. II. p.
R,lmont's copper Victory, who spreads
her wings agleam with new white paint
above the doors OF No. 13 and 10 East
ust street Buy 10 or 10 or 20 or % or-if
YOUR appetite Is large-even 40 cents
worth Of checks from Miss Florence Har-
mon. the dark eyed suffragist behind the
brass grating.
You cant possibly spend more than 80
cents. unless. indeed. you want two pieces
Of pie Walk upstairs. take a napkin
from one counter. knife and fork from
another spoons from another, a glass Of
water from another and then seek the
Immaculate serving room and gaze upon
the suffrage posters until the suffrage
serving maidens are ready to take your
checks
Have YOU a fancy for roast beef and
mashed potatoes? You get a steamfng
dish. with savory brown gravy and
stewed corn 20 boot, for 80 cents Lamb
with the trimmings the same. Roast
beef sandwich only 20. soup 10, pie s, tea
coffee and chocolate 3.
And lest any one who runs may not
read. the bill OF fare Is printed on board
that reaches from the floor TO the ceiling
IN the anteroon downstairs
There certainly is something taking
about that feature called 1.-The eats" Mrs
Belmonts Political Equality Association
Headquarters has been open right along
foT the dispensing OF suffrage novelties
suffrage literature face cream. corn
cures. etc, and a moderate number OF
visitors called But as the time ap-
preached for opening the suffrage lunch
room the numbers increased. and yester-
dav when the opening took place. there
were crowds.
Seven hundred and twenty-eight per-
sons ate luncheon at the headquarters
seventy eight more than ate luncheon
there any one day last season. There
were 10 men luuchers yesterday.
Mrs Belmont. knowing the COY nature
Of the creature man. has provided a sep
srate lunchrOom for him when he comes
unprotected by woman. Many took ad-
vantage of this and seemed TO have real
nice times.
The necessity Of waiting on themselves
and the perils Of steering their way
through host OF girls with their hands
filled with hot plates and coffee cups
made some Of them blush a good deal
But the whole 1l5 only broke two plates
among them. All the plates and cups
have Votes for Women" notices on
them. but the men didn't seem TO mind.
They ought TO be satisfied. for their
private lunchroom is the incest place on
the floor. Mrs. Belmont wouldn't say
whether il was by accident or design that
they had such a pleasant room.
1T was just the right size. so we took
II for them" she said.
Mrs. Belmont remained downstairs for
an hour TO see that all was going well be
fore she went home for her own luncheon
While she was there no one got past the
suffrage literature room without taking a
peek al the mental feast
Are you interested in suffrage" she
would ask pointedly, and in they would so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MISS TARBELL BACKS HER SEX
Charles Zuebln Should Worry About Woman's Moral
Blemsh of Crcumlocution Men Have heir full
Share of That Bernish, She Says

Are women guilty OF circumlocution?
Well. II they are-On occasion-so-on oc-
casion-are men. That is Miss Ida Tar
bells Roland for the oliver OF Professor
Charles Zueblins assertion that women
need the ballot in order TO remove won
ans chief moral blemish. circumlocution.'
When Miss Tarbell was shown that
statement, which the former lecturer on
sociology at Chicago University made on
Sunday at a meeting IN Harlem. she just
laughed, very good naturedly
why ! never thought about the fran
chise that way" she said. Il never
thought that women were less direct than
men, and I'd have 10 line up men and
women together and take vote on IT
and have it established that women
lacked dlrectness before / could discuss
the vote as q corrective
i've always found women quite as
straightout as men, Take the. wives OF
workinGmen. who have the husbands pay
enyelopes-most Of them do--every Sat
urday night, and eXpend their contents
for the household. Those women are as
straightout and downright as men. I've
seldom found one who didn't know her
own mind or was afraid to speak IT,"
Then it's financial dependence that
drives women TO circumlocution-the kind
Of dependence that is pictured. for in
stance. in the play Her own Money"
II don't believe there IS as much OF
that kind OF dependence as We are led
to think" said Miss Tarbell THE wom-
en- in that play are of a different class
from the ones | was speaking Of, and
perhaps some Of them aren't admitted 70
partnership by their husbands. Some
aren't prudent enough TO be allowed free
access TO the Income. But / find most
OF the women Of whom | know are on
an equal footing with their husbands. and
they are just as fair and aboveboard rs
their husbands. This circumlocution isn't
a feminine quality. It's human quality.
We're all given 10 IT. more or less, men
as well az women. No. ii never occurred
TO me that women needed the ballot for
straightforwardness or that IT would
make any difference In that part OF their
natures. II they had it."
But Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont says that
her sex has the moral bemish of cir
cumlocution." and the right to vote would
wipe il away.
"Of course, women get what they want
by indrection." she said. They've had
20 do that way for centuries, and they
do II now, except where they can vote;
that is. without the ballot we can't go
straightly and openly for what We wan-.
We have TO work in ways that are not
open. and this political dependence has
l. IoA m II
Financial dependence"-- began the
reporter.
Women are not financially dependent"
said Mrs Belmont 1T is political de-
pendence that saps our sincerity. Profes-
sor Zue5lin IS right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
THAW IN POOR HEALTH
Heavy Cold Worries Friends
Would Answer Indictment.

Concord, y. H.. Sept. 29-Friends and
associates Of Harry X. Thaw are worry
| ing considerably over the failure OF the
heavy cold with which he has been
afflicted for week. Thaw has been un-
der the care OF local physician. but has
not responded well to the treatment pre-
scribed, and his broken rest and the hard
work he has been doing with his secre-
tary since his arrival here have reduced
his weight somewhat. Although Thaw
makes light of his ailment. his associates
manifest some anxiety.
Thsw to-day issued signed statement
simplifying the declaration made by John
r. Ringwood one OF his counsel. at
Pouchkeepsle. y. Y. Yesterday that the
fugitive would return voluntarily 20
Duchess County and answer the indict-
ment for conspiracy 70 escape from the
insane asylum at Matteawan. y. Y, II
such indictment had been found al the
time that William Travers jerome, Spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General Of New
York. so stated at the eXtrajition hear
ing The statement saws:
"No legal indictment can he made
against me IN New York, where ] am
under commitment as a lunatic. All We
are concerned with Is Mr.. Jerome's public
statement TO Governor Felker that al in
dictment was found. We are sure that
no Duchess County grand jury would
make an indictment contrary 70 law ana
contrary TO common sense IN order TO
please Mr.. Jerome or his rich friends.
Therefore. we think that Mr.. Jerome's
'bombshelr was stuffed with sawdust
Did he deliberately intend 10 deceive at
the hearing I'm Concord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TEST GUNS OF HONOLULU FORTS.

Honolulu. Sept 29.-Night firing tests
conducted during the last week by the
new forts here were highly satisfactory.
according 10 Brigad!er General Freder-
lex Funston Fort Ruger's l4-inoh NOR
tars. fired at a small target In the ocean.
900 yards distant, scored 10 hits in
twenty shots. Fort Kamehameha firing
under the same conditions. hit the target
16 times In twenty shots. Fort de
Reussy firing with guns, made 10 hits
out of fourteen shots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
CRAWLs INTO KILN TO DIE
Maker Of Pottery Ends Life in Old
Furnace He Built.

In one of the kilns he built in the
early EOS. when he started in business
as a potter. Frederick Schaeffer, sixty
six wears old. of No. 81 Clay street
Williamsburg. was found dead yester-
dav by his wife. Sophie, seventy-three
wears old. lie had committed suicide by
inbaling gas which was escaping from
two open jets.
Friends visited the Schaefiers sunday
night and inspected the pottery plant
Schaeffer was heard 10 remark that ne
would like TO die some day in one OF the
kilns he erected forty years ago. None
Of his friends or his wife believed MS
tall, serious. as he apparently had no
reason TO kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
DIGGS CHARGES DROPPED
ALI Minor Cases Against Him
and Caminetti Given Up.

Sacramento. Sept. 2.-All charges
AGAINST Maury /. Diggs and T. Drew
Csmjnetti which have been pending In the
courts here since their arrest, and the
criminal charge OF contributing TO the de-
pendency Of the minor children OF Disss
and Caminetti, which was pending against
roIa Norris and Marsha Warrington
were dismissed by Superior Judge Hughes
and Township Justice clarken to-day on
motion OF the District Attorney.
Diggs and Caminetti, besides being
CHARGED with contributing TO the de-
tendency Of their minor children we're
under indictment for child abandonment
Charges of adultery against the young
men also were dismissed
There is still pending In the luvehiie
court a petition 10 declare Marsha war
r,ngton and Lola Norris dependent chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MERCHANT KILLED BY CAR
Turns Horse in Front of Trolley
and Is Hurled Twenty Feet.

Z By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Metuchen n. j.. Sept. 2s.-Michael Muir
ply, a New York commission merchant
Who lived at Keans5urg. took horse out
Tor exercise yesterday. and In COLLISION
with Jersey Central trolley car al
Aeansburg received injuries from wnlch
ne died five hours later.
The car was in charge Of Martin COREY
conductor. and Clarence y. Elde. motor
man Mr.. Murphy was driving along inc
road, when he suddenly turned direcuy
~ front OF the car. The horse was kiiieu
Instantly. Mr.. Murphy was thrown TWEEN
" feet. He was placed on the trolley car
and rushed TO Keyport to the office OF
". J. r. D. Silcox DR.. d. r. Roberts
also was called. but nothing could he
"one for the dying man, and he was re-
moved TO his home. lie leaves wife ana
'ro children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
QUIT LAUNDRY TO WED
PRINCE, WHO JILTS HER
Woman To Be Deported to
Vienna Assails Man She Says
Lured Her Here,

Mrs. Clara Melcher, Of Vienna, who. 1t
IS alleged, was brought 10 this country
by Prince stanislas Sulkowski on q prom
ise OF marriage. arrived here Yesterday
from Los Angeles and was taken 10 Ellis
Island. She will be deported to-day on
the KroAHinz Wilhelm, which will sail
for Bremen at 10 a. n.
The prince. who recently married Miss
Marie Louise Freese. d Young heiress OF
Los Angeles WAS bitterly criticised yes
terday by the Viennese laundress.
y would never nave come 10 this coun-
try, she yaid. II i had not been for the
persisency OF the Prince Stanislas. He
profesei to love me and induced me to
come here He said he wished 10 make
ne hs wife
Son after my husbands death / es-
tablshed small aundry in Vienna 10
pr0-ide for my :hree children one day
the prince came IN and talked with me.
He called many times after that. Later
he went 10 America and wrote many let
teis saying that he loved me and begged
me to Join him in Los Angeles. dis
posed OF my business and gave my chill
dren 70 the care Of relatives and went 10
him in Los Angeles. We had an apart
mtnt in South Girard street. where we
lred happily until he met Miss Freeze.
After nine months he informed me that
~ couli never marry me. as he loved an
other and advised me 10 get out Of the
country.
Il did not know America or the strange
methods used IN America, so ] was hnaiIy
taken by the immigration authorities and
brought here for deportation ] was trans
ported across the continent with a muir
derer. a procurer and six other criminals
! could not help thinking OF American
justice when l compared my plight with
the happiness Of the prince. VINO ~ no"
spending a HONEYMOON i'm Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Miss Alberta Hill backs up the profess
sor. too.
I'VE do need the moral backbone the
vote will give u.s." Miss Hill said. II love
my sex, but we certainly have got that
blemish OF circum- whatever you call
il. Why, often when I've been talking
10 a young man found myself quite un-
consciously playing up 10 please him-not
being myself, you know. And he was
himself all the time. Yes, this business
OF being political nonenttles is weaken
ing to the moral Abre. Professor Zueohn
is right"