CLOAK STRIKERS U.S.PEACEMAKER BtWtlaWi SEEK ......the Bl al BJ thfl rr.. Idlfl nt next week i-.-ry IBTfaco, elevat d snd fcubway line in Manhattan, together. with thfl BroohlTB Rapid

ADVERTISEMENT. 1. APVERT1SKMF.NT. BtWtlaWi E^yptiaMt DEITIES "The Utmost in Cig.arettes Plain end or Cork tip feopU cf cuiiu4r, re^etAtmint tvta (xtucaticni utyxtrCabty pre ter T>eiti4*s to a*ny otiur cijarett2TT Mutkere ofthe _[__' 25* atanPttwn C\ ¦¦"¦* in l Yt acious. He was taken to Lehar.on Hos- where he was four.d to hnve »us- taine.i r.umerous contusions and con- n of the hraia, After beating Sirois the strikers flung his body into the street, pmashed the car windowa, ,-d the interior and escaped be¬ fore patrolmen cou'.d reaeh the scene. d Matthew Huir. ' 13Sth Street, a fltrik- .r, also kr.own as "Bobby" ir.ilm.in Hurt. L43d Street. a patrolman of the AlexanJer Avenue »;, .> aarioBflly hurt nnd 'ive injured when John White, Street, B strike breaking motorman. attempted to run nna car Into tke car harai h Street, near East Willow Av.-- r w-.th t)io mechanifm of the brakes, White sent the car i'V.r a switch at too great speed. The car the track. swui-g around and plaaged for three lengths across the aidewalk an.l CTOflhod into the stone wall protoetiag the tracks of the New Y ..-.:. New Haven & Hartford Railroad. Boland, whose rhvst WM wero: Wiliiam Eaal ISe-th Street, a | man of the Aiexaadflr Atobbo ata of Riker's .'. Goff. 780 Wool Side .m May, 111 rty-eighth Btreet, vn. White was not hurt. t ). ic* Commiaaioner Woods mben of thc old-time ,' '¦.- '¦' ¦' ".' ', " tfl guard the itrike breakori aad pusseng* ra. lech in thfl morning petated In Iha Hr hnd ¦ B thfl froat un rros. Besides theofl fi<>Q reserves wora hi Id in I Sevf-r.th and Kourt.-t ith Inspoel othera patr..:.') in poin ard larger grouos thfl atrikorfl have 1 la which vio- ., c urr. .1. Strikers ( laim Gains. thi ..'ivity of the ¦ statements of E. V -. ral manager cf the lhat the strike situi- tion v. laing faTorahly, witn the Bl al BJ thfl rr.. Idlfl nt next week i-.-ry IBTfaco, elevat d snd fcubway line in Manhattan, together. with thfl BroohlTB Rapid Transit Com-j pany's «ur'ace lines in Brooklyn, vrould ,i ar.d traff.c paralyzed throughout the city. ment was made by a me.- .' thi axeeutivfl board of the' \.-.ociat;on of Street I of Amer- ene« at the -..l betwaaa W. D.| . of the association; ,-.r ::er of the ei Labor; P. J- O'Brii.;., fonrth vice-president of the ation; Williaaa F. Colhns. gen- Amer can Feder- ti : V, illiam B. Fita- gerald, a number of tha executive "We are ready to organize, and are! railway man in a union official. ****. e -. of the men of the ob, and fally M per cent. ef tl '" trolleymen in Man¬ hattan ar.d Rrooklvn are ready t<> go \\<.r,.ing conditions and higher word. | soon.*1 || a aroun.l union head¬ quarters Bt the Continei tai Hoti at thc l> WB ia the Democratic Clab on Fordham Roa.i, that the men of the Third A wayi that they will bfl followed immr \,y (hfl .-'ii..- of the surface 11 B T. Fear of a general tieup of all lines was also expressed bi (.eneral Manager Maher of the I'nion BTfltoat, who declared the strik- uld have things their own way adtfl such men as de- II tin Ofl at work, unless the y were given poiice 7:on. r adopted the policy at daybreak g prieatfl detectives .r that rolled out of the lurfl was foun cient to cope with the strikers. Almost pvir; car that went out daring the efl came tiack with win- dows broki n and wooawarh damaged, - tfl detectives and trolleymen bearing bruised facei and < ves. I for uniformed patrolmen on t! ¦ liod that it was .'-__ rule of the Poiice De¬ partment to put uniformed men on eoB* ing been adopted rlunnj*- the ex| roflfl drivers" strike. Maher imme.iiately hurried to *he ..t, and after a con¬ ference with ( ommissioners I'l and I Behmittberger. . "ninissioner Woods sent ' ihe "strong uim squai1' nnx car barns. There was little not ing after the news was spread around that detectives were rid- ing or "1 ba***fl setit these men out for ob- BOfTation as we:i as for protection work," said Policfl < ommissioner Woods, "and I have instrueted them that they must be far nn.l give the strikers all the latitude that is con- sistent with the enforcement of the law and the Bflaiateaaaca of order. Thoy must permit poacofal piehetiag. and mu«t nt InterffllB |n peaceful argument... The strikers have a right to pri side of the question to ¦en romaiaii >, ,.t <*, ra. lf the situat 'fat demands it, 1 will asMgn tiie et.tire poiice force to see that the iaw is obeyed and! N.. Scrious lajariaa. N'o reports of BOliOBI injuries had been reported to the poliee ap to six o'clock la .¦".],. sons glass, when blTckl were hurled through car wiadowa; ol the p' flffoi .oting .. _e breaking nductora were dra.-.-e from their cars and ltummellcd, iti some lothing their backs and thrown into lewen. the poiice made about fiftei n arn strikers, all 0f -fboffl ¦. r disorderly con- duct in the various police a-ourts. Interfer. r.or arith tha op. -.. flf car* ba(aa before daybreak, and eoa« tinued u .th bat littla intori though as the day wore aloa| SWOI aal >ars a AM to be j-en on nny of the lines. Maay strike breakers who went out on one trip refused to make al More than three hundred p- wera gathered al tha Weal o'ciock, when the nral c;.: through the dooi ted, although tha motorman nnd uctoi were grei ted witl 4.i. thrown Five other eara followed luccessisa, aad were not stopped. Start of Rlotiag. Iho first of the riots OCCUXTed when the Bra. Morria i'ark cai tc leave tha 1 araa paaaed under thi ure al 174th Then « fltriker rai tracks and rcfaacd tfl lel tr It stopped. and a mob ehaTffed, bl with 'l e private dstactiTcs, trj i.rag the motorman an.l conduetor to th. street. Some of the elothing hnd .orr. from thfl ."trrke bri rgearit McCaii | i:" patrolmeo reached rh. the :..*¦(¦- . >4.th their night- The junction of Third and V Avenaea and 149th Street, ci.r-.ir la Tha Bronx, w.is the Uaac t two thooaand wl en itriki ra and tached the crew of n Fordham and Woodlawn car. Thr.- follo** trith attacks on other earn. di motomen aad eoadactara to lielodging trolley po!en and cmi trolh-r handlei Doteetlrfl Hes*no*f, of the Branch Detective Bureau. ar John Cohee. of 2^47 V. rue. and Meyer Slevm. of B87 F:.<- n-.r.n Street. both strikers than half ur. hour latei ¦ erowd Stopp- '¦'. tire trolley polfl .' eane alone i-a? flt .i. Bl cars were atalled rr th. trii g hv the junel fiires, and tv.- rr abled the cars to proeced. (rucrillas Battle Han.. and the various branch borea on the cars reported to tn. partment thct inuch of trouble wai c.'iuscd bv "strong arm ¦ea" nnd . brought bv the atrihera from t*ae lower Kr»st Bide. Haa Jerae] West aa Pittaburgh. Union ofteiala denied that thej have employed' any outsiders to cn.ite trouble. and eharged road compaay arith li ..nd gunmen to serve as Strike- breakers. Only the timely arrival of lnsr.ee- tor Walsh nnd Detective Re.i v pre- rioua r.ot at V. nnd Third avenuea, aftci Battio had arrested Jame* Eaal Streel 0a« man l.ad pinioned Battio's arms when the car with lnnp«ctor Walah aml B through Uie crowd. Ihe mob acattercd. -".ut reformed .ind 11 againat the automobile. dispersing only when the inspector and thrcatcned to shoot. Aa the crowd ran Battio seizod John Walsh. of 4fi4 Fast 147th .Street, and plaeed him un¬ der arr.-.st. In City Island Avenue 300 strikers and tympathisers aurroun lad two .)f the City Island Line, which is controlled bv the I'nion Kail- ompanj .Thi the crewa ofT an.l ehaaed them aeroaa lots leforc the I i ar¬ rive At Third Avenue aml 147th I*.uis Kciman, a Btriker, of EOO East IMth Btreet, waa arrested the crew of a Third Avenue trolley car. I Criea of paaaengerj on a car brought detectivoi to 174th Street and B Road late in the morning. Thej Patrlck MeGuire, of 1624 Hoe Avenue, and Edward Darxen, of Ann's Avenue. The paaaenai detectw^ that I»arse:i and McGuirehad hurled fltones through the car wil and threatened everybody on board thc car. Richard Carrol, a motorman on a Claaon Point trolley. told the detectivea that at Wsstckester Avenue and Road bs was dragged froa car and hia uniform ripped fr.-- back. Bronx Traffic Fare* Badly. Traffic conditions in the Brorix yes¬ terday, so far as the aarface lines were concerned, probably never hav. duplicated. On i-ome of the rrossfown ears*were running at all, aad thev were few and far between on the other lines. With the exception of a very few mstances, tha ean run were manned by men in c clothing, with only a har-y knowledge of whBt they were doing. \ «. eould be found who knew on what s'ree's hi* .ar travellod, or when* it WM going, and frequently thfl bore i. curious assortment of signs. A reportei boarded a car at 176th I and BostaS Koad which bore four dif¬ ferent signs. ..- iiurtor collected fares, all right. but every nickel went into his pocket lr.stead of the register, ar.d none wns rung up. "Don't you ring up your fares?" asked a reporter. "I should «ty not," said the con¬ duetor. "They're 1 jrisy if we bring the car back." Few persons rode in the few cars that 4vere runn.ng. Instead they toura-.i the streets of Tne Bronx in al! mann. r ef eonveyaaces, raaging from carts to lumbering sight seemg wagor.s. Two heyi made aavefal dollars during th.- morning and evening iush hours bv ap .; at the subway station at Mref. and Boston P.oad with a the aaheela of which lad been ex*.. at.d boards plaeed across the truckx, and which was drawn by a pair of husky goata. Automobiles and taxieabs of every de- aeription did a ruslung business at busy re, At Third Avenue and 149th Third Aveaae eli aad ".he subway join, several thl persor.a. iammed tha itreeta and crowd- t-J iha- aidewalks, waiting l'or means of tiansportation f.> theil boaeea. None Anxious to Rlde. From 1:40 irntr! I o'ciock but four car.- went north on Tl ird Aves but um aouth. while none at all had appeared on tkfl cro«*town lim t.ao other lines which converge Into Third Avenue ,at that porrit. None of theae cars wefe filled, the peor dently preferring to walk or take their chance* ot ohtnining a nde in ¦ ******* or BBtomohila rathoi thaa rlai rlaiaf on the rnrs. , The BBtOWB elevated train* all pulieil nn extra number of eara, nnd all were jamrn. i " * .. tke IBfl I With thOBBB- wny BOrth, thoimends Oil paflflOBgora who aaaal * rule u]i on Iae ¦arfaea eara trying to «re*a*d lata tho tralm During the morning raok aaar laa ooaffootion at Um Graad CoBtral aah- .< ty Btal mi. . thoBBandfl oui lv jiad eoBM dowa ;. wa via The Bronx, « ¦porlal fuardi on the platfonnfl to proteel tha rnnk of the crow.i from being flWOBt tha Ira tka An1 eipatiag thal thali oporatora anTj»_oi*ad ln the Tramoat. Melroflfl n:»d Fordham exchaagei a» uld b« "atraaded " tiie N'ew York Telephone .."!¦ tfl "nl .'vi-r.-il lan-.- BBtOfl srd will continufl to use them until tho -trike Ifl Poliee ffoadj for Trouble Max SchmittbcrRer, rhiof in.-pcctor th* Poliee Department, snid thnt .|.e departmi i.t hai torn nli led tl igh '. preadlng of the I r w\ ,,.-,, .,,. - Brona are ioa workii ;.ro\ide for the riislung of re- grade -1 Itanhat' ¦ad The Bronx. In- ttl ergor *.**.d lhal the re- of the roquest of (Ieneral Man- M-.h.-r of the I'nion Com] BB| fOf uniformed policemen on the carL was based on the rulitig of a high court, CLOAK STRIKERS SEEK NEW TERMS Fijr-ht to Oo On Till Em ploycrs Give In, Says Schlesinger. SCHIFF TALKS TO UNION LEADERS Pact Not Intended as Hxecuted Agreement. Workers' Head Tells Public. Henjnmin Frh'.r-.inger, the garment workers' leader, announced last night that, the strikers having n f ised the peace terms greed upon, tha rtrike would be prosecuted until the cniploy- eri were willing to make grenter con- cessions than were embodicd in the rejected agreement. At the same time sloni *hich rnsy nrisa .¦ » result of the rejectmn of the proposed nifree- ment bv the membenhlp of the < lOBB* makers' I'nion, the understgiud desire to cal! tho attention .! the public to the following facts: "The instrument rcjertod br ttie workan 44-111 not latoadod to be an exocutod afrtomeatf bal B*aa adopted bj il ,. flOBIOl rOOfl tne., ly fll n fiiut'li! reeommflndatlon to be flubmitted to thfl raomherflhip of both orgnni'atiuns for ratifica' |on. Agreement Not In Favor. "The repraaentatieofl of lh« woraeri !n the aaalareaaa «t ne '-'".0 faeored th" iirrar.».ement which aboilshed the machinery fnr tha eajaatmenl of griei a !<¦. BBd f«.r the Mforeaatei l al tn« I - * 1 relogatod '.he pnr' the uncontrollfl exerelflfl of thr trary whlm al tha amp eyar, a th ; er- ,., .u;-: ia aa < ¦la earre« ra' repw Baatatl \n, to* , time ai ¦! again arned tha ampleyera that ruch aa nrrange- ment wa« not aalcBlatod to bring lmt- ing pesoe t.. thfl indu-lry, but on the eontrary nreald throw ;* late a fltatfl ittant flti Tl '. iuh« laittod tO tho Hnr.r.Keiii'i.t largfll* bo* <*aune Ihef were anxious to ..naiBBtfl the diaaitroufl atrika and to put an end |0 the MifTerlnfS of the 10,000 workingmen'i fflmiliaa involved in the ¦trufglfl. "The fltrlkiag workers h _ve emphsti- eally rejeeted tie proposed Bgreement, -.- woald rather flxpoflfl them* ¦elret, to eontlnuad prl an to to work under an AgreementI ,'. to their minds, meant only ai U.S.PEACEMAKER FOR PRUDENTIAL Secretary Wilson Details Aid to Adjust Diffi¬ culties of Agents. COMPANY SPURNS UNION, SAYS COUNSEL State Commission Seeks to End Trouble.Appeal to Jersey Lej-islature Planned. V.'il'.i.tm B. Wilson. 5-Vrretflr*- of Labor, lasl nlfht wired Harry I-ump- kln, president of thfl Insurance Afl International I'ro'ccf.ve A360cv the formation of wl.i.-h hns resu'ted in the fltrikfl ef ,;r sgaats of the Prudential Life IneuraaCO fompany. that he had appointed Ko-vlar.d B. BRONX CROWD SEES STRIKERS WI\ FIGHT TO STALL CAR. **J L'n1»*rwoo1 A T'n**rwoaM. and that the refusal would be persisted in despite protest Three hundred itrlke-breakers reached the car barns at Boston Road and 170th Street yesterday afternoon and were immediately taken away in te Other barns. At the atrikere* meeting in the N'orth End Democratic Club, in Fordham it waa said that a dc'irmined effort would be made to prevent the employment of tbeflfl Btrike-hri No cars were sent OUt fron the Boi ton Road barn during the aft.-rn.ion, although ahout twenty stood on tho tracka in front of tire building. ap- parently waiting for erewB, Tr;. em¬ ploy ea of the road and the Ftrikers wer.- paid jreaterday, but there was no diaturbanca. 'Ihe future policy of the union, both The' Bronx anti the flffortl which are mad" to (imw Into the Btrikera' the men working on the tion lm.-s of Manhattan and Brook- Ivn, e ::fcrence in th« Contlnental Hotel. William B. Pitzgerald, who is one of the principal flj.-u re^ Btriko, gava a Bnmmary. of the situation to W. D. Mahon, prcs- ident of the union, who reached N'ew Tork from Detroit yesterday morning, and reports COveriBg the entire flitUS- tion were earefuily gone over. At the conrlusion of the eoafi rence Pltsger- ald aaid the union wns willing to arbi- trat< two i.f thc demandi which have on the trolley company. relating to an a.ljustma-nt of working conditions and an iacreafli nta nn hour ln wagee, bat no circumatancea would tbe union .rbitrate the rfght of the trolleymen oin theil union. "In comparison with otl " tn .¦' an.l elec¬ trie railway men of N'ew York are the poorest paid in the country." Westchester Trolley Heads to Seck Peace at Albany At the recjuea! of the upstate Public Service Commifllion, Lealie Suthor'.and, goneral manager "7' Rail¬ road, and K. A. Uahei ndent Weatchi flter Railway, wil Albany to-.lr.y or t.. moiTOW for a con- by which | r.d the trolley troubles in Westchester. Ip the sixth day ..:' I not a car moved, aad jitneya did a thriving '! are was no violence. of aa*" sort. Attorney General Woodbury, in rcply kei Cl ambei of * ttte't linanea line thal a mi torraan ba teea daya local experience before be- in< all rwed to work. referred the mat¬ ter to the Yonkera Corporation an ¦.«.!. Tl.a eompan** la reiuaing to oper- at.* Ita car.j. ln view of the fact that only tha strikers are ehgiblo to run them. . JITNEYS FOR MOUNT VERNON The Mount Vernon Taxicab Com- run Ave regular lines of 'itney "buses over the five principal I roetas in Mount Vernon, which ur,- tied up by the BtrikO, beginning earlv to Mayor Edwin W. Fiske to-day grant¬ ed a licenee to the company. The I routes will be eov- Bronxville via Gramatan Ave- Koith Pelham vra Th.rd S*re.-t, Fifth Avenue. Chester Hill and ihoe arrd Harlem station. HOISTING BUCKET KILLS MAN Opssas While Rad I-. Beiag Laad*ai on BchOflMMT. A steel bucket in vahich s'.one wat being hoieted to the dock of the Brooklyn opiT.ed in reat. rday afteraooa. ied Angeio Bar- bogla, of sl Monroe Street. ..¦rn-.tW.nal Film S-rvlee. Striker pulls trolley and is arrested. a call was issued to all the strikers and their officers to stand pat. The terms tentatively agreed upon Bubject to the ratifiration of the opera¬ tor? was, Mr. S"hlcsinger said, at no time fully sotisfnctory to the committee which negotiated it, and was ai'reed to only because the committee was anxious to end the sutTering of the 40,000 fam¬ ilies affected. No formal statement was forthcom- ing from the manufncturers' associa¬ tion. The executive committee will meet this morning. Leaders among the manufactun r- said lnst r.ight thc com- woald have to stand their ground and continue the contest to u finish. Hetter terms than had been granted, they declared, could not be considerod. Baya History Is Repeating Itaelf. Some thoupht the situation was not as serious as it appears on the sur¬ face, declaring that history was only repeatiag itself. They had in mind the of the last big strike, when it required two weeks to get the unions to accept the protocol agreement. Meantime. -,s' committee, of whieh Allan Itobinson is the chairman, again volunteered its services in an effort to arbitrate the strike It is not likely that its offer wil! be accepted. There was eonsiderable disorder yes¬ terday as a result of the failure of the peace ngreement, and several inde-' pendent sho; s which had ligned the union agret-ments were foreed to close down through picketing of thetr' plants and the inability in some cses the radicai element among the their places of employment. In such instanc'm of *he workers to reaeh operatives, which opposed any agreement which doei not give complete control of the trades to the union, were he'.d responsible. Schiff in Conference. Mr. Sch'.esinger and other union leaders were in conference the greater part day, among others with Jaeob II. Schiff, whom Mr. Pchlesinger saw at head lartcrs and at the offieei of Kuhn, Lo« b Co. At headquarters it wns mtimated that the banker w'a» :.< to get the full facts in the i woald eont.nue to " a week toward the « port of tha strikers and their fam- lliea. At the cloie of these confereneces Mr. Schiesinger issued this statement to the public: ' "To clear up certain misapprehen- temporary and dishonorable truce, and Inevitabla oppression nnu trike in the end. "The officers and representatives of the union know that the action of the worheri was not prorapted bj an un- *o continue a 1 Bffarfl Ifering for them .. ij ... .¦ ¦" blii rebellioB. but Ly ¦ ietioa that the ii (Tered to them waa oppoaed not only to their own iatorefltfl, BUt also to the welfara and peaoa af the industry. Ti.e oaion lha rerdlet tfl, aad wlll continue . until a fair md aaaitabla Brrangemant is made. whieh will secur.- to tha workers and peace to the n.du try." Af thfl «ame time this notice w-as ser.t. to all unirn meeting places, ad¬ dressed to thfl members of the cloak- B-Bkara' union: "You havo iejecte.1 the proposed agreement between the union and the manufacturers' association. This was your good right. Tho agreement was only ad ptod "'iitativ.-ly and with the express provision that it would be sub- mi'.t-.l to you for acceptance or rejec- tion "The strike is therefore still on. Your officer.- and r>*; reaeatativea ac¬ cept your mandate loyai'.y and without reeerratiOB, ar.d will make every effort within ll flil awoi ta -iad ihe just and coursgeous strugg'e of tho Fl ' a vietOl ision." To rcporten Mr. Schlesingor every effort would be used to keep the operatives not engaged in picki-t duty off the street and to prevent any repe- tltion of Wedr.esday night's disorder. »- TWO GREAT SHARKS CAUGHT OFF ARVERNE Nearly a Dozen Others Reported Seen in Jamaica Bay. Two more big sharks were caught yeaterday afternoon in Jama..-a Bay. Dr. W. K. Halsey, of Brooklyn, hooked one in Si'ver Hole, only 1,000 yards off Arverne, and the other was caught in the same place by Alexander Schmidt, a policeman. I'r. Balaoy, Bahiag on Bstarday in Silvcr Hole, landed the firat shark that had been caught in that section of Ja- ¦aica Bay. His catch yesterday was I .' ' 4 laehefl i 145 pounds. It itrugt'led for half an hour and thr.- r.-....\.-r into it before it .-¦ ¦it's fish was feet ia length. wa | otoi ioo pounds. Following the report that nearly a doren other sharks had been leen in Jamaica Bay yesterdav, several search- ing parti.j scour.d the waters of the bay last night. Mahany, of his denartment, to met .n the matter o* adjusting the differences between the agents and their em- plovers. He will act as cor.ciliator in New Vork an.l Philadelphia. George L. Record, counsel for the as¬ sociation, yeate rday consulted with the home office of the Prudential company in Newark. Oflleials of the company refused to have anything to do with the striking agents, according to an announcement made by Mr. Lumpkin last evening. Men Submit Case. A detailed statement of the case of the men, Mr. Lumpkin said, had been submitted by the counsel to Colonel Michael J. I'eagan, industriai mediator of the New York Industriai Commis¬ sion. Agents who are striking claim that many additions to their ranks have been made, and vesterdav Brvant Hai! was again erowded. Approxlmately 75 per cent of tho Brooklyn agents would walk out after they had finished thoir accounts, it was said, although yesterday not one of the 877 men working in the thirteen districts in Brooklya and I.or.g Island was on strike. Prudential agenti in Bayonne, where flfty-tWO men have struck, deelared that they would win thc fight and be back at work within two weeks If the policyholders give them the assistance thev expect. The strike now principally afTeets New York and Philadelphia, but re¬ ports of strikes in several other cities aro expected by the agents here. Deputy Commissioner Frank B. Thorne, of the Stato Industriai Com- mission, arrived in this city last night from Al'oanv io mediate, if possible, in the Prudential ?r.'.e and the street .V strike. Appeal to Legislature, Mr. Record, in a speech made at Lakaiwood, N. J.. as part of his cam- for the Republiean gubernato- rial nonwnution. demp.ndcd u legiflla- BVestigation of the Prudential .ianco Compaay", "When a great eorporatiea char- tered by state laws uses its power to preveot its employes from fcrming a union for mutual benefit it becomes a proper subject for investigation. In order to bring this investigation about tha matter should be made a political i*sue in the primary campaign this fall and in the election to follow." CARNIVEROUS ENDING OF VEGETARIAN DEBATE Argument Over Proper Diet Leads to Biting Off Nose. John Marti, of N'ew Brunswick, N. J., is so stror.gly opposed to vegetananism that he wound up a debate with an ad- vocate of the simple diet by bit-.ng ofT the r.oie of his opponent, John To- moecik. In the Middlesex County Court yes¬ terday Marti was sentenced to a y«ar i.. state prison. Louisville Buys Killifer. Louisville, Ky, July 27. 0. H. WathsB, owner of the Louisville Amer¬ ican Association team, announeel to purchase from thu New York Nationala of Wadc Killifer, out'ielder, who with Charles Herzog figured in the ri"*»-nt trade by whrch CaristS Ma'htw- son was sent to Cincinnati. Mr. "A 74th.-n said the deal was a cash transaction. ADVERTISEMENT. I _ADVERTISEMENT^ CHARGE PATRONS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SALES.HAVING BILLS RENDERED SEPT. lu *C^ D0-1P00 amiseo Pif .h_At>rttur.^ *gt- **«> 47-.- tst* Small Groups of Women's Apparel for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE SUMMER FROCKS. *¦« *"c S2* ***** lt $10 Of Linen: batiste, diraity and voile. CLOTH SUITS_***** w,,re 545 to $65 it ? 18 BEACH, SPORTS & STREET COATS that «N $35, $45 to $55.a» AO> *° OUTING SKIRTS. that were $15 and $lS-at $6 $28 FASHIONABLE FIBRE SILK SWEATERS-* 15 r TAILORED & SPORTS STYLES. «fi Regularly $18 and $25.at "O ^atS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN HATS. Mn [ Regularly $25 to $35.at 1 U ASK GRAFT QDE IN NIGHT COURT Lawyers Say That Many Women's Guilt Is Not Legally Proved. WILL TLLL SWANN OF "SYSTEM'S" ACTS Prosecutor to Protect Terrified Witnesses Who Flcd Police Inquiry for Fear. K, Idence beiag pn: ars for submission to Di-v kfd rney Swann Which may a alargS the flO police -tigation to include an expose Of ;i lyatom a !e/.*.| tO control aa of the Women'a * ICarki t. In- yesrs is said to indicate not only "framed-up" cases against women of the «-:re''ts, but also a working e^reen-.en' between lawyers, policemen and bondsmen by which eertaiB attorneys are enabled to prej upnn prisoners. It is the Intontion of a group of law¬ yers ar.d others WBO have studied the operation of the court for many tnuntha te bring theae alleged 8 to the proper author.tiea in such a way .ge in the ¦ brought about. show that tne Women's Night Coort aa ei ndacted now is not expe.i merciful or just, and that its opera¬ tion breeds not only grafting pohce- men but grnfting Iswye To Submit Evidence Next Week. According to information obtained by a Tribune reporter yesterday thOBO who WOUlil in the court have Bl aat- isfies them that in approximatel*" 75 per cent of the cases which roa*" taa eonviction of aeeaaed women their guilt waa not aatabliahed legally, re- gardleia of their moral cuilt. The evidence upon .*. -t At¬ torney Swann and < !hi< I ! McAdco will be asked to act, accord¬ ing to tho preaent plai rnittcd next week. Tke lawyera who Beek an Inveitia-ation of tha Women's Night Court, have heen eognisanl the evili they allege for bobm past nr.,! h tenda to aubmil dence to Sfagiatrato McAdoo in September. The present grand jury igation. boweror, Baeata to them ly opportunity to asK District Attorney Swann to act now. Th* Diatriet Attoraey'a investiga¬ tion of alleged grafting by th policemen already under indictment irsversed aew ramifications yeeterday. Owing tO the absence of several arlt* whoss testimoaj tha grand jury beforo thu present in¬ quiry can be closed. *.t was con- unlikelv jreaterday th.it anv add-.tional indietmentfl would result befoio week. No doubt is enter* though, thnt other charges will be lodged against alleged police grnfters who were intrustsd with raaalag down vice. Women Splrited Away. Several women witnesses were spirited out of the eity for their own proteetion when tha Iiistrict Attorney began his inquiry. Or..- is a woman M r.ot yet recovera d from a beat- ir.g said t(, !-.ave been ariminstered because she would not pay pro: u.oney to certain policemen. To pro¬ tect three witnesses District Attorney .Swann .-r.t .. IQUad of men out yes- tsrdsy te briag them to his orlice and here. Affidavitfl now in tne possession of District Attorney Swann and his as- eistant, James Smith, who is con- duc'.ing the inquil*** before the grand jury, show that the alleged graft.-r-. did not confir.e their activities to prey- ing upon women of the streuts, but also had gambiing houses on t*ieir strlng. The District Attorney's mformanu charge, too, that sev.-ral of the police stool plgeons were on gambiers' ptty- rolU and .hat tke policemen them- flelree and their tools obtained mor.ey from elothla*" and other manufacturers who needed proteetion frou btnkers. Sereral afnaavita "aade to Asi Dutrict Attorney Smith cover cases of alleged graft as far back as the lattor part ot Ial", and centre upon ti aociation of Detwct.ve William J. Kn- right with the now notonous ball held in Arlington Hall on April 10, 1915. Informer Beaten. One, inco-Tf rated lato the minutes of the grand jury, concerr.s a poolrooni tip which resulted in a bestlag of M«\ Terkowrtz. »ns of the District nev's Informants. becaase he to pohce of a certain poo Another incident doscribcd in one of the afftdavits reiates :,, tv,e Arlington Hall bal!. One of the p under inveetia-ation la have turned ov^r hn revolver black- .eld to Ked Levine. a r- y « informants, who was a dooii-s at the bail. because they interfered with the policeman's dancing. Subse- 4;uently the atfidavit continues, he be- Mansion Coffee Beat at ^^C a Poun<** Direct to You One Small Profit "More cups in a pound, more joy in n cup." Five Po A!:ce Foote MacDougall, 138 Front Street. John 1483. NEW YORK. *¦~.-zr.: 7 .0 . -..'-.._ ..hen ,t aii __ CONTSACTORS' PRICE WAI TO OUST 40,000 Clothing Ma;iufacturers to Start Big Lock-Out To-day. '.'nab'.o to reaeh an a-»reen-.. ... their I <... wh_ i of the Air rer»* Assr.r .' A v sn the major bos-. . Ml B. .-.. contractors ai I thafff 1 BO :' *.he »e la pay priC__ ita, b«- of Ir.eraai el wa ill and in rent becauie o. tha nt* laws. \ naattera itar.d." said Inu :-.i>r, manager of tha eontraetflrt *o make coats than the l.osiei nre willing to pa wher. Hard ¦r.sie of $1 a week. there has b_< te i hranches for mor,. money, and tha JI "Again, tha * " ot aewfag materal, r.ot nil tarere, has di .-ould ' one costing taoi h u r neeeflflBi*! 'd.t0 bavfl 'ho matter ad gei on, and now. as :n to lose moaejr. B*fl ..peration.." The contractors demand that n fncturers shall supply lewing BBtfl* permanent prteflfl, eband of the poliey of playing one contractor tral aaaona, payment for work :.iys of delivery ar.d a eha in than :-_ par cent foi ai.ee. NEGRO "PRINCE" WOOS AMERICAN; IS IN JAIL Held for Amioying Missinnary Society Secretary. Aaro:-. Haatiagtaa. .¦» I beriaa r.ero, wV.o iteatly ha ia Ihi nephew of I ef !..beria a re- ..H4...- :»y that tha n.anr.cr of eOBItahlp err.: -ri :cu'_ ro-rail int art la Nea Hc wai I te iail ba* * Bflfltlfl liaefl tha Ight to Ame nea ta its supennti-ndent I '' Simms faatarday, Jtarea ha_ _r._-._ted on paying aaart te " - iBg .'* most constant'.*.. Wh.-n lha deen of the flfl_"iet*f*a o:':cos w.re close.-. "prince" he wou'.d thruit his hesd through a wln.iow and greet tha see* ral ary. When ne appeared in the oflleai Wedneaday ar.;i ir..juired for *>'.*. Saperintendent WTaltef R* . r h« *p- i or.ee more and the supt.v tendent called in the poiice. . - UNIVERSAL TRAINING URGEJ) Stlmion C.uest at Luneheon of Santi* ron A, N. U. N. V. A unanur.ou. vote in favor of uni* versal military- training was ca»t yi»" terday at a lunch-on m tha BankW Club, attt-nded by IM former nie:r.b«ri ef Baaadraa a, New Vor_. Natiaaal Cavalry. "We ahoa '¦ aar heliafa »»t0 .. praper n. ..'--'.ry poliey t'or *.".. ittet -..,,. can .,. iaid Henry L Stimson, formerly Wl* oi ce a lq ladraa A. . a-.. Moore Outpolnts Goodman. Pa'. Moore of Philadelphia outpoiatt* Kid (ioodman of Kocka.vay :n th«» ten-round b..ut a* the Arverne Spo*-1* ing Club last night.

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CLOAK STRIKERS U.S.PEACEMAKER BtWtlaWi SEEK ......the Bl al BJ thfl rr.. Idlfl nt next week i-.-ry IBTfaco, elevat d snd fcubway line in Manhattan, together. with thfl BroohlTB Rapid