ADVERTISEMENT. 1. APVERT1SKMF.NT.BtWtlaWi
E^yptiaMtDEITIES"The Utmost in Cig.arettes
Plain end or Cork tipfeopU cf cuiiu4r, re^etAtmint
tvta(xtucaticni utyxtrCabty preterT>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 intothe street, pmashed the
car windowa,
,-d the interior and escaped be¬fore patrolmen cou'.d reaeh the
scene.d MatthewHuir. ' 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 runnna 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.ra switch at too great
speed. The car
the track. swui-g around andplaaged for three lengths across
theaidewalk an.l CTOflhod into the stonewall protoetiag the tracks
of the NewY ..-.:. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Boland, whose rhvst WMwero: Wiliiam
Eaal ISe-th Street, a |man of the Aiexaadflr Atobbo ata
of Riker's.'. Goff. 780 Wool Side
.m May, 111rty-eighth Btreet,
vn. White was not hurt.
t). ic* Commiaaioner Woods
mben of thc old-time,' '¦.- '¦' ¦' ".' ',
"
tfl guard theitrike breakori aad pusseng* ra.
lech in thfl morningpetated In Iha Hr
hnd ¦ B thfl froat unrros. Besides theofl fiQ reserves
wora hi Id in ISevf-r.th and Kourt.-t ith Inspoel
otherapatr..:.') in poin ard larger grouosthfl atrikorfl
have
1 la which vio-., c urr. .1.
Strikers ( laim Gains.thi ..'ivity of the
¦ statements of E. V-. ral manager cf thelhat the strike
situi-
tion v. laing faTorahly, witnthe Bl al BJ thfl rr.. Idlfl ntnext
week i-.-ry IBTfaco, elevat d sndfcubway line in Manhattan,
together.with thfl BroohlTB Rapid Transit Com-jpany's «ur'ace lines
in Brooklyn, vrould
,i ar.d traff.c paralyzedthroughout the city.
ment was made by a me.-.' thi axeeutivfl board of the'
\.-.ociat;on of StreetI of Amer-
ene« at the-..l betwaaa W. D.|. of the association;
,-.r ::er of theei Labor; P. J-
O'Brii.;., fonrth vice-president of theation; 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 theob, and fally M
per
cent. ef tl '" trolleymen in Man¬hattan ar.d Rrooklvn are ready
t go
\\ WB ia theDemocratic Clab on Fordham Roa.i,that the men of the
Third Awayithat they will bfl followed immr\,y (hfl .-'ii..- of the
surface
11 B T. Fear of a generaltieup of all lines was also expressedbi
(.eneral Manager Maher of theI'nion BTfltoat, who declared the
strik-
uld have things their own wayadtfl such men as de-
IItin Ofl at work, unless they were given poiice
7:on.r adopted the policy at daybreak
g prieatfl detectives.r that rolled out of the
lurfl was founcient to cope with the strikers.
Almost pvir; car that went out daringthe efl came tiack with
win-dows broki n and wooawarh damaged,
- tfl detectives andtrolleymen bearing bruised facei and
< ves.I for uniformed patrolmen
on t! ¦ liod that itwas .'-__ rule of the Poiice De¬partment to
put uniformed men on eoB*
ing been adoptedrlunnj*- the ex| roflfl drivers" strike.Maher
imme.iiately hurried to *he
..t, and after a con¬ference with ( ommissioners I'land
IBehmittberger. . "ninissioner Woodssent ' ihe "strong uimsquai1'
nnx car barns. Therewas little not ing after the news wasspread
around that detectives were rid-ing or
"1 ba***fl setit these men out for ob-BOfTation as we:i as for
protectionwork," said Policfl < ommissionerWoods, "and I have
instrueted themthat they must be far nn.l give thestrikers all the
latitude that is con-sistent with the enforcement of thelaw and the
Bflaiateaaaca of order.Thoy must permit poacofal piehetiag.and mu«t
nt InterffllB |n peacefulargument... The strikers have a rightto
pri side of the question to
¦en romaiaii >, ,.t ars a AM to be j-en on nnyof the
lines.Maay strike breakers who went out
on one trip refused to make alMore than three hundred p-
wera gathered al tha Wealo'ciock, when the nral c;.:
through the dooited, although tha motorman nnd
uctoi were grei ted witl4.i. thrown
Five other eara followedluccessisa, aad were not stopped.
Start of Rlotiag.Iho first of the riots OCCUXTed when
the Bra. Morria i'ark cai tc leave tha1 araa paaaed under thiure
al 174th
Then « fltriker raitracks and rcfaacd tfl lel trIt stopped. and
a mob ehaTffed, blwith 'l e private dstactiTcs, trji.rag the
motorman an.l conduetor toth. street. Some of the elothing hnd
.orr. from thfl ."trrke brirgearit McCaii |
i:" patrolmeo reached rh.the :..*¦(¦- . >4.th their
night-
The junction of Third and VAvenaea and 149th Street,
ci.r-.ir la Tha Bronx, w.is the
Uaac t two thooaand
wl en itriki ra andtached the crew of n Fordham andWoodlawn car.
Thr.- follo**trith attacks on other earn. dimotomen aad eoadactara
to
lielodging trolley po!en and cmitrolh-r handlei
Doteetlrfl Hes*no*f, of theBranch Detective Bureau. arJohn
Cohee. of 2^47 V.rue. and Meyer Slevm. of B87 F:.*; reaeatativea
ac¬cept your mandate loyai'.y and withoutreeerratiOB, ar.d will
make every effortwithin ll flil awoi ta -iad ihe just andcoursgeous
strugg'e of tho Fl 'a vietOl ision."To rcporten Mr. Schlesingor
every effort would be used to keep theoperatives not engaged in
picki-t dutyoff the street and to prevent any repe-tltion of
Wedr.esday night's disorder.
»-
TWO GREAT SHARKSCAUGHT OFF ARVERNE
Nearly a Dozen Others ReportedSeen in Jamaica Bay.
Two more big sharks were caughtyeaterday afternoon in Jama..-a
Bay.Dr. W. K. Halsey, of Brooklyn, hookedone in Si'ver Hole, only
1,000 yards offArverne, and the other was caught inthe same place
by Alexander Schmidt,a policeman.
I'r. Balaoy, Bahiag on Bstarday inSilvcr Hole, landed the firat
shark thathad been caught in that section of Ja-¦aica Bay. His
catch yesterday wasI .' ' 4 laehefl i 145pounds. It itrugt'led for
half an hourand thr.- r.-....\.-rinto it before it .-¦
¦it's fish was feet ialength. wa | otoi ioopounds.
Following the report that nearly adoren other sharks had been
leen inJamaica Bay yesterdav, several search-ing parti.j scour.d
the waters of thebay last night.
Mahany, of his denartment, to met .nthe matter o* adjusting the
differencesbetween the agents and their em-plovers. He will act as
cor.ciliator inNew Vork an.l Philadelphia.George L. Record, counsel
for the as¬
sociation, yeaterday consulted with thehome office of the
Prudential companyin Newark. Oflleials of the companyrefused to
have anything to do withthe striking agents, according to
anannouncement made by Mr. Lumpkinlast evening.
Men Submit Case.A detailed statement of the case of
the men, Mr. Lumpkin said, had beensubmitted by the counsel to
ColonelMichael J. I'eagan, industriai mediatorof the New York
Industriai Commis¬sion.Agents who are striking claim that
many additions to their ranks havebeen made, and vesterdav
Brvant Hai!was again erowded. Approxlmately75 per cent of tho
Brooklyn agentswould walk out after they had finishedthoir
accounts, it was said, althoughyesterday not one of the 877
menworking in the thirteen districts inBrooklya and I.or.g Island
was onstrike.
Prudential agenti in Bayonne, whereflfty-tWO men have struck,
deelaredthat they would win thc fight and beback at work within two
weeks If thepolicyholders give them the assistancethev expect.The
strike now principally afTeets
New York and Philadelphia, but re¬ports of strikes in several
other citiesaro expected by the agents here.Deputy Commissioner
Frank B.
Thorne, of the Stato Industriai Com-mission, arrived in this
city last nightfrom 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 topreveot its employes from
fcrming aunion for mutual benefit it becomesa proper subject for
investigation. Inorder to bring this investigation abouttha matter
should be made a politicali*sue in the primary campaign thisfall
and in the election to follow."
CARNIVEROUS ENDINGOF VEGETARIAN DEBATEArgument Over Proper
Diet
Leads to Biting Off Nose.John Marti, of N'ew Brunswick, N.
J.,
is so stror.gly opposed to vegetananismthat he wound up a debate
with an ad-vocate of the simple diet by bit-.ng ofTthe r.oie of his
opponent, John To-moecik.
In the Middlesex County Court yes¬terday Marti was sentenced to
a y«ari.. 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 YorkNationala of Wadc Killifer,
out'ielder,who with Charles Herzog figured in theri"*»-nt trade by
whrch CaristS Ma'htw-son was sent to Cincinnati. Mr. "A 74th.-nsaid
the deal was a cash transaction.
ADVERTISEMENT. I _ADVERTISEMENT^CHARGE PATRONS MAY TAKE
ADVANTAGE OFTHESE SALES.HAVING BILLS RENDERED SEPT. lu
*C^ D0-1P00 amiseo Pif.h_At>rttur.^ *gt- **«> 47-.-
tst*Small Groups of Women's Apparelfor IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
SUMMER FROCKS. *¦« *"c S2* ***** lt $10Of Linen: batiste,
diraity and voile.
CLOTH SUITS_***** w,,re 545 to $65 it ? 18
BEACH, SPORTS & STREET COATSthat «N $35, $45 to $55.a»
AO> *°
OUTING SKIRTS. that were $15 and $lS-at $6
$28 FASHIONABLE FIBRE SILK SWEATERS-* 15r TAILORED & SPORTS
STYLES. «fiRegularly $18 and $25.at "O
^atS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN HATS. Mn[ Regularly $25 to $35.at 1 U
ASK GRAFT QDEIN NIGHT COURT
Lawyers Say That ManyWomen's Guilt Is Not
Legally Proved.
WILL TLLL SWANNOF "SYSTEM'S" ACTS
Prosecutor to Protect TerrifiedWitnesses Who Flcd Police
Inquiry for Fear.
K, Idence beiag pn: ars forsubmission to Di-v kfd rney
SwannWhich may a alargS the flOpolice -tigation to include anexpose
Of ;i lyatom a !e/.*.| tO control
aa of the Women'a* ICarki t. In-
yesrsis said to indicate not only "framed-up"cases against women
of the «-:re''ts, butalso a working e^reen-.en' between law-yers,
policemen and bondsmen by whicheertaiB attorneys are enabled to
prejupnn prisoners.
It is the Intontion of a group of law¬yers ar.d others WBO have
studiedthe operation of the court for manytnuntha te bring theae
alleged 8to the proper author.tiea in such a way
.ge in the¦ brought about.
show that tne Women's Night Coort aaei 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 whoWOUlilin the court have Bl
aat-isfies them that in approximatel*" 75per cent of the cases
which roa*"taa eonviction of aeeaaed women theirguilt 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 plairnittcd next week. Tke lawyera
whoBeek an Inveitia-ation of tha Women'sNight Court, have heen
eognisanlthe evili they allege for bobmpast nr.,! h tenda to
aubmildence to Sfagiatrato McAdoo inSeptember. The present grand
jury
igation. boweror, Baeata to themly opportunity to asK
District Attorney Swann to act now.Th* Diatriet Attoraey'a
investiga¬
tion of alleged grafting by thpolicemen already under
indictmentirsversed aew ramifications yeeterday.Owing tO the
absence of several arlt*
whoss testimoajtha grand jury beforo thu present in¬quiry can be
closed. *.t was con-unlikelv jreaterday th.it anv
add-.tionalindietmentfl would result befoioweek. No doubt is
enter*though, thnt other charges will belodged against alleged
police grnfterswho were intrustsd with raaalag downvice.
Women Splrited Away.Several women witnesses were
spirited out of the eity for their ownproteetion when tha
Iiistrict Attorneybegan his inquiry. Or..- is a woman
M r.ot yet recovera d from a beat-ir.g said t(, !-.ave been
ariminstered be-cause 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 grandjury, show that the
alleged graft.-r-.did not confir.e their activities to prey-ing
upon women of the streuts, but alsohad gambiing houses on t*ieir
strlng.The District Attorney's mformanucharge, too, that sev.-ral
of the policestool plgeons were on gambiers' ptty-rolU and .hat tke
policemen them-flelree and their tools obtained mor.eyfrom
elothla*" and other manufacturerswho needed proteetion frou
btnkers.
Sereral afnaavita "aade to AsiDutrict Attorney Smith cover cases
ofalleged graft as far back as the lattorpart ot Ial", and centre
upon tiaociation of Detwct.ve William J. Kn-right with the now
notonous ball heldin Arlington Hall on April 10, 1915.
Informer Beaten.One, inco-Tf rated lato the minutes of
the grand jury, concerr.s a poolroonitip which resulted in a
bestlag of M«\Terkowrtz. »ns of the Districtnev's Informants.
becaase he topohce of a certain pooAnother incident doscribcd in
one ofthe afftdavits reiates :,, tv,eArlington Hall bal!. One of
the punder inveetia-ation lahave turned ov^r hn revolver black-.eld
to Ked Levine. ar- y « informants, who was a dooii-sat the bail.
because they interferedwith the policeman's dancing. Subse-4;uently
the atfidavit continues, he be-
Mansion CoffeeBeat at ^^C a Poun
