The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 18

'the new yoiik: times. Friday, jtjly 19. 1912. as GIRL'S SLAYER DIES AS FATHER ADVISED Ntthw, Swartx Turns ort Cat in Eist Sid- Tenement, with Police Close on Hit Trail. I'M INSANE," HE WROTE Farewell Lcttirt Mambera of Hi Family Tail cf Batata for Killing Julli Conner.

tm ras-fllled rooa In tenement on tbef east si4e the police found yesterday the body of Nathan Swarts. alarer twelve-ycar-eM Julia. Connor, who ere found dyinc of forty knife wounds In vacant lot at IT21 Street, Fulton and Third Avenues, tha Bronx, on Sunday morning. July 7. I'ho younr man, for whom there baa bn a aaarch In alt part rf tho country, had taken blf father's advice to and hla life but only when tha detectives who had been bunt-lna; him had almost caught up with hkn, and ho believed that there was no lunger a cbaace cf escape.

For more than a WHk, however, Nathan Bwarta had lived and walked about la tha neighborhood wbere he had formerly lived, and beyond a change In name hi had taken no care to conceal hla movei menls. On Monday afternoon. Just a day after tha body of little Julia Connors was found, Swarts cams to tho little flat of Max Kaplan, en the fourth floor of the crowded six-story tenement at 219 Chrys-tle Street, In search of a room. Be had Inquired for lodging of a woman living on another floor and had been sent by her to tha Kaplan flat He explained to Mrs. esle Kaplan that he was a shirtwaist cotter out of work.

He said he expected cither to get employment or to go abroad. Us acreed to take the room for 11.00 a week. Tha young man paid 11. the bl which hla father had given him on the iay before, when ha had met old Samuel Swarta at Houston Street and the Bowery and had confessed to him that be was tha alayer of Julia Connors. It waa at that meeting that father told him to commit aulclde.

Nathan Bwarta told the Kaplans that ha waa Max Hlrschkowlts, and he added that ha had once been a waiter. He got a small room In the flat next to that occupied by the two small Kaplan children. Swarta a deacribed as having been morose and not talkative. Every morr.ln ho left the house, apparently In search or wot It, and he did not return until nightfall. Where spent the time without being captured with a cltyful of detectives on bis trail is a question which even the pollco would Uke answered.

i Swarts. the polios know, met his father, wot only on Sunday, but on tho following Monday and Tuesday. It waa at that latt meeting, tha police believe, that the father told his son that he was under fusplelon and that tha police were lookers' for him. After Tuesday ho never met his father again, for after that day there aa never a member of tha Swarta family free from the constant aurvelllance of tho detectives. Bach time the father met his son he cave him a small sum of money, and It waa this money that kept tha boy going.

He never paid the Kaplan! any mora rent, but ha told them that he ex Dec ted work soon, and thev. followlna the custom of the poor, kept their roomer, in the' hope that he would pay later, and advised him to cheer up.) But Kaplan became dissatisfied, and on Wednesday he told Swarta that ha would Otther hAV tA flaw KIm maim nr at nm pvihiin oyi i mm infti in i a 111-Hr waa poor and eould not bear the additional expense of supporting an able bodied young man, even though sympathy urged them to do so. Bwarta assured them that he would be able to get some money yesterday. The Chryatle Street lodger aald that he had Riven up hla Intention of going abroad and that he intended to set work soon, and money he was sure to have on Thursday he said. i I have only 10 cents." he told Kaplan.

but I expect to have some more Ie Answer te LandUrd'e Kaoek warta went away from the flat In the moraine. He returned about in n'Hrwk- on Wednesday nlxht. Mrs. FUkeil. who lived on the floor below, saw the young man go ms room, tie 100 nea pale and very dejected.

In Ma hand he had a paper telling of the finding or a fceken, and giving the account of his rela- that of Nathan Swarts. The -slayer went io mm room. morning at o'clock. He knocked on his door yesterday morning, but there was no retoonse. "Time to get up," he called, but there was no repiy, even alter ne naa pounced on the door.

Then Kaplan detected the Oder Of Sax. Ha Dimnal U.f. fat, the janitor. They called Policeman niii mi rum eirewi xouce "station, broke open the door and found the rmnutr A.arf oned to hla mouth by a string bound around his head was one end of a gas tube. It waa fast between his clenched Tho other end was faxtened over a gaa burntr la tha centre of the room.

The cracks of the doors and windows had been atuffed with papers and cotton. When Dr. Mytinger of Oouvernaur Hospital arrived he said that the man had been dead several hours. i "Mag a shirtwaist maker out of work, waa dead, and It waa reported. It wss not until newspaper men who had bef Interested In the Julia Connors case examined the effects ww mmn urn i pean to aawn on the authorities that the dead man might be tha much-sous ht-for Bronx flayer.

Across a chair In-the small room Jar the clothes which tho murderer wore when he killed the gJrl In the vacant flat. Beside them waa the black derby hat that his brother Jacob had riven him when he visited Mm In East Tenth Street two dars arter the murder. Headquarters was notified, and within an hour Detectives MrKenna and arrived with fourteen-year-old Philip Swarta, a brother of Nathan. The boy did not want to look at tha body and placed Ma hands over his eye when he entered the room. ft Uk bed.

'rt'htened look at tha body on the Mf JCenna waa not satisfied th tak clo-er, look. This time he said he waa sure It was hla brother. He Kegan to cry. It was shortly after ten o'clock when Samuel Swarta. tne uiMf Nathan, and Henry Alex-5-v Nnan 's brother-in-law.

arrived. The old man showed much emotion as th '1- room, buthe looked body without faltering. BIT bJy." 'd- -Th Cast. PrW tA v. When you buy shirts at this shop you deal direct with our great wholesale factories at Glens Falls.

I If our shirts fade, don't biam the laundry. biaTnTTir) 1272 BROADWAY cea. taikTN. t. Bet J2d JJd Stmb, New Yerk SSC with hartrg attacked a fourteen-year-old Sii In a dentist's office In Harlem.

They enttied the body as that of Swartx. Tho Salcide'a Farewell Lctfc-r. Teung Swarts d-ed surrounded by aewrpapora which contained account of the Bronx murder and detailed tha efforts tho police were making to arreel hlnv He k't behind msoy written moesagea, moat of them written on the martins of tha very papera containing, accounts of the crime, on the wail over his bed he bad scribbled: I ewe this lady 60 cents for three aays toard. Vr.der an ash tray was a clipping of the pathetic not his mother had written him to come forward and prove hie innocence. On an envelope ha bad written this note on Wednesday: This Is oaly te my dear mother, wbe I am alwar homeeirk for and the same to the rest, sad Fa.

whose woH I am now tsklng by doing this, which I figure Is the easiest fir a th tn my aatlmatloa. I want in amy that If will appaer to be revived tn erdnr te be executed, why, I'll tske that medicine lust the same. Hy lat )tt wss at the Pocket-hook Manufacturing Oompaay. at Tt Hrand 8tret. He ewes me for two Oars.

Pleaaa secure pay end give It te mother, for she la very soar. As for the truth, my older brother has lota ef moaey and Soem i want te eatUa the old folks en a farm for the simple life. I am sorry te caone the trouble te my neighbor, but all he'll have to de is to call a cup. Tall mother aswln that I em really guilty and ah ehall net cry her eyes out. I know she think I am Innocent.

I am sorry I done It. but I set crazy, as I often do, and you can't blame me nor any one. On a soiled collar the aulclde had written: I am suilty and I am Inaane. It was censed by the beautiful make-up of women. .111) I.IH 1 III.

had scrltbled farewell messages to meal- uera.oi ms ianuiy. felt 'aorry luat two mlnutee after I done It. do don't cry for nia, because 1 am probably with Eylvia by now. Sylvia was his sister, who died about two months ago. Other notes read: LJllle (hit sister.) I never knew you were to call that Saturday night.

You certainly got fine friends. Like Miss you were the one that advertised my record and here I am. Well, don't be sorry for ma. for I like you like a etranser and not a slater. Te Mary I am very sorry I was tempted to de It.

Tell mother I should have died two years sgo ss let her forget as that is two years already. Morris Sorry I disgraced you at your place of work. Daareat Phil I hope you set a Job and succeed although and (namins certain persons) do not rare a rap for you. I worked at 61 Cortlandt Street, the first job. the second at 74 Grand Btreet.

All out of money and alnre I read of mother and father nor betas able to rest, I thought I would do this and not disgrace the name. I never made good on any Job snymay. 1 was born with a aeak will and power only for love. Beside the body was a ehort-bladed. pointed, kitchen knife, evidently new, but which may have been the one he used to kill Julia Connora Swartx.

the detectives believe, committed suicide onlv when he was sure the police were close upon his trail. They knew he was hiding on the east side, for they had not only the testimony of hla father that he met his son several times there, but on Thursday a young girl met the mleslns; man at Eighteenth Street and Fourth Avenue. When Swartx fled after committing his first offense he went to board at 7 St. Mark's Place. The detectives went there searching for him and found that the woman whom he formerly lived with had moved to 217 Chrystle Street, and they went there on Wednesday searching for him.

not knowing that Swarts was then living next door. They believe that he heard of their visit and that this made him take his life. Dr. Otto Schultse. Coroner's physician, performed an autopsy on the body of Swarts at the Morgue, ur.

Norrls of the psychopathic ward at Bellevue waa interested In tha fact that many gray hairs were found on the youth's head. Although the burial will be at the expense of the Hebrews' Free Burial Association, one of tho last expressed wishes of the murderer will bo respected, and the body will be taken to the Ocean Grovg Cemetery on States. Island, where bis sister is ouneo. EDISON DIDN'T TESTIFY. Attempt to Show.

That Hla Former Manager Had putalde Interests. ft rial Is Til Nrw Ytrk T'mt. ORANGE. N. July A.

Edison waa not able to appear at the home of Emlle Schultse, referee, to-day and give testimony In the suit of James H. White and John R. Schermerhorn against Perolval L. Waters, but testimony given by his advertising manager, Leonard C. McChesney, threw light on the methods of William E.

Gllmore when he was President of the Edison companies. Another day will be set for tho appearance of Mr. Edison. Mr. McChesney testified that Gllmore was President of the Essex Press, a Newark printing concern, in 1906.

It had a contract with the Edison companies to do their printing at a price based on the cost of the work plus a margin of 15 per cent, profit- That contract waa in force until April 1, 1908, when It waa abrogated tn favor of a new instrument, making the margin S3 1-3 per cent. This contract was abrogated simultaneously with the withdrawal of ailmore from tho Edison concerns. Mr. McChesney refused to say whether or not he had ever Informed Mr. Edison of the existence of the contracts, but he said they were not signed by Oil-more, but by the Vice President of the Edison William Pelser.

Affidavits submitted by Selden Bacon, attorney for White and Schermerhorn, Implied that Mr. Edison knew nothing about the Essex Press until a few days before Gllmore resigned. I The original contract was for one year, but the contract under which the profits were to be 33 1-3 per cent, was for three years, Mr. McChesney testified that the gross business of the Essex Press for the three months in which the more favorable contract waa in force amounted to The inquiry Into the business of the Ertex Press was made with a view of Impeaching testimony previously given by OH more in the original trial of the same suit, ne naa saia on the stand that he never gave hla consent to a partnership between Schermerhorn, White, Wat era. and himself, and never waa Interested in any other business while at tha head of the Edison plants.

BROKER KILLED IN AUTO. R. A. Smith Suffer Broken Neck Whan Car Hlta Obatruetlon. TORONTO, July A.

Smith of the banking and brokerage firm of Osier at Hammond, and a former Presl- the Toronto 8tock Exchange, was killed shortly before midnight in an automobile accident at Richmond HllL 14 miles north of Toronto. Lome Campbell, another hroiier, was injured, and Victor Rosa, financial editor of The Toronto Globe, suffered a broken leg. The accident occurred while the party w.M.?nhw27 hAck t0 Toronto from the Piorth lork Conservative picnic, held at Jackson Point yesterday. Some road re-Pairs were being made at Richmond Mill Bifkft tn iihaiiff.ii- i.Mm.t uhi, varum wy a red llwht. Apparently the car struck a erk and the paasengers were throe, put, although the ear remained upright 1r.wS.TUhw1 occupying tha front seat with tho chauffeur.

His nook waa broken K. T. Skirt Sltop BIG ENGINE DRIVERS SPEAK FOR INCREASE Tel! Arbitration Board That He'avier Trains Make) More Work for Them. GET $100 TO $170 A MONTH Engineers Trying to Show That Weight of Freight Trains Has Bean Increased Sine Wage Adjustment Engineers who pull freight trains under varying conditions, with low or heavy grades, and one who pilots a slow passenger train deacribed their work, hours of duty, and wagea yesterday to tha Arbitration Board which la to decide whether the fifty-two railroads In the Eastern district shall grant Increases -f pay estimated at 18 per cent. The purpose of the testimony, which was brought out by Warren S.

Stone, Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, waa chiefly to ahow that the tonnage pulled had Increased considerably since there had been an incraaso of wages, which la one of the principal grounds on which an advance Is asked. The Introduction of larger engines, some using superheated steam, was emphasised, as waa the fact that In some cases the number ef cars waa limited only by the fact that more could not be contained within one block of the signal system. All the men told of the time they put in before the beginning of a trip, and at its conclusion, tn Inspecting tha engine and getting everything ready for the run. For thla they get no additional pay. except in some cases when they are already entitled to overtime for the hours actually spent on the run.

Several of them dwelt on the time It took them to get from where 'they lived to the roundhouse or storage tracks. R. E. Reed said he was a spare engineer on the New Haven and worked on any of alx divisions. He has to carry six time tables and be familiar with them.

On the longest run, 140 miles, he said, there were 150 signals to be observed. One of the things he mentioned as taking time at the end of a trip was signing the law book." It developed that this is a record kept by the rsllroad in order to keep within the new law which prohibits tho working of train crews more than sixteen hours continuously. Mr. Reed said his earnings varied from $30 a month to $170. according to how much spare work there was.

The rate waa (4.65 for a hundred miles. Sometimes he worked several days In place of regular engineers. I've had eventy-flve or eighty Jobs In a year," he said. If I had one for a week I'd shake hands with myself." W. M.

Duncan, of counsel for the railroads, brought out that on the New Haven the men were raid for overtime on a double basis; that Is. they were paid for the extra time and also for the extra miles they made. For running 140 miles in twelve hours, Mr. Reed said, he would get $7.43. F.

A. Hallet has a local freight run on the Boston A Maine, twenty-four miles in lenrth. It takes him about 1M4 hours to make the round trip. He said ne had no riKhU. meaning that he had to wait for any other train that came along.

The work of loading and unloading at tho different stations and keeping out of the way or xirst ana ciass trains, he said, waa what consumed the time. He aid he always got back the same day because, if it took him twelve hours to finish the trip It was apparent that he could not get back within the statutory sixteen hours and the company brought him in on a passenger train, sending another crew to take charge of his freight He gets $28.68 a week for four days', work. George E. Hanley was called as one of the men who handles a great tonnage under the present system. With a Mikado engine he handles 4.GOO tons In about sixty csrs.

He makes his run of 122 miles In fourteen hours. The engine he formerly had, he said, pulled only 3,000 tons, so that his work had been Increased. He was away from home two days on a trip and had to pay his own expenses. On some trips he waa away five or six days. He makea about Sl.200 a year.

J. W. Smith runs from Cumberland to Grafton. West Ve, on the Baltimore Ohio, and has to have the aid of two extra engines In hauling 1.275 tons up Into the mountains. He said there had been several runaways on the down grade, In one of which five men were killed.

His pay averages $118 a month. William H. Uhr hauls freight west from Syracuse on the New York Central and averages I1B0 a month. F. I Singleton works on the Newark division of the B.

his labors consisting partly of distributing empty coal cars to the mines, which takes much time. He said the tonnage had increased largely In the last two years and that he could not make as much now as formerly, owing to slackness of business, which prevented all the men being worked aa many days a month. He said, with the long trains My Clearance Sale Is On Mot Levy, It's second nature for me to undersell the regular retailer by at least one-third because I manufacture all the clothes I sell, and my location saves thousands in rent. It's my custom during Clearance Time to put prices on the tobogganjust now the clothes are going at 507o of their real worth and plenty of tempting values still left to insure your finding your particular bargain. Save Half Your Clothes Money Men's Suits Suits up( to $12.50, now 8e50 Suits up to $15.00, now $10.50 Suits up to $20.00, now 1350 Suits up( to $25.00, now $16.50 Suits up; to $35.00, now $19,50 Every suit style, fabric and shade that any man could wish is included in this wholesale, deep price-cutting.

For My! famous 12.50 and 1 15 Suits, actual $20 and 25 values, according to the pricings of the regular retailer, are now, $8.50 and $10.50. Those who have never mvcsugaieu my vaiues win i Ereninft Until 119-125 Walter St. New York 'he now has. more work and skill kra (required 1st handling the air brake. In the last fo-ur months ha had averagrU git Other witnesses-, whose stories vartcsl little from these, were 2.

Carr of the Maine; Arthur Force of the Xew Tcrk Central, who said he did much mora work than formerly for the earns pay. and Robert F. Jackson of the Pennsylvania, who aald the high grades between Mtcalrn and AJtooaa made a great deal of w-rk and aubjected tha men to being called on the carpet frequently. Grand Chief Stone said he would put some of the men who drive electric engines on the atand to-day, when tne hearing wtll be resumed. NEGROES FELL A POLICEMAN.

Beat Him with His Own Club He 8hoota One. Tha reports of several revolver shots started aeveral policemen hurrying from near-by streets to Ninety-eighth Street and Third Avenue' about o'clock last night They found a crowd of about a doteiv negroes kicking and striking at Policeman August Schupp of the East 104th Street Station, who lay on the ground, his revolver In his hand. His head was cut. hla uniform waa torn, ani one negro wielded the policeman's club, striking with It at hla head. The rescuera charged Into tha crowd and belabored the negroes with their nightsticks.

All of them ran, but the policemen captured one man and found another lying groaning 00 the sidewalk. He was shot through the neck. They called Dr. Korn from tho reception hospital, and he took seven stitches In Schupp's scalp. He took the wounded negro to the hospital, saying his condition was serious.

Schupp said that he had noticed the crowd while walking down the avenue. He saw that they were drinking beer from cans and were Insulting women and pushing men who raased from the aide-walk. Schupp walked up and ordoreu them to move on. Instead they cloeed about him. He swung out with his nightstick and knocked one of the negroes down.

Instat.tly the crowd aet on him and kriocKed him to the sidewalk. They wrenched his club away from him and the negro he had struck aimed a blow at his hsad. The end of the club struck the sidewalk as another part of It nit the pollceman'a head ao that the force of the blow waa broken somewhat Otherwise. Dr. Korn said, b'chupp's skull would have been fractured.

Every man in tha crowd kicked at the fallen policeman, and realising that they mean apparently to kick him to death, Schupp drew his revolver and fired a shot. Instantly there sounded other shots, which Schupp says the negroes fired. He was certain that it was a bullet from one of their revolvere and not from his own which struck the negro In the neck. T'Aat youth said he was Benlamln Christian. IT years old, of 700 Third Avenue.

The prisoner proved to be tho same man Schupp had hit and who struck the policeman with Schupp's own club. He said he was George Barnwell of 152 East Ninety-eighth Street He was locked up, charged with assault Schupp waa relieved from duty and was taken home, though Dr. Korn urged him to g6 to the hospital SUFFRAGIST ADDS VICTIMS. Miss Wlnoate of Bad Checka For-geta Board and Wagea. 5yrcWi to Ti Srm York Timis.

ASBURY PARK. N. July police have been asked to help find Miss Oeraldlne Wlngate, 23 years old. a suffragette, who is or waa editor of The Historical Suffragette, a magaalne published by the Suffrage Literary Society at SO6 Monolith Buildlngr. New York.

She left the Hotel Pittsburgh here with a three weeks' board bill unpaid. A stenographer, too, hasn't been paid for two weeks. On Sunday night Miss Wlngate told tha stenographer. Miss Amy Hickman of this city, to take a vacation. 8lnce that night all trace of the woman has been lost 8he became quite well known among Summer people during her sojourn here, and ahe had arranged to address a meeting on suffrage in Library Hall next Monday night Miss Wlngate waa haled before Magistrate Borden last Saturday because she had not paid her board bill, but the Magistrate dismissed her until Tuesday on her promise to return at that time with funds to pay her bills.

When the police aearched the girl's effects at the hotel they discovered, among other things, tha manuscript of a suffrage play. The whereabouts of Miss Oeraldlne Wlngate Is a matter of Interest to various persons tn this city also. On June 14 a brand-new auffrage society from Chicago gave an entertainment at Carnegie Lyceum here, with Miss Wlngate as Chairman and General Manager. Shortly thereafter Miss Wlngate, the society, and every one connected with It apparently dropped out of sight but there remained aa souvenirs vsuioua bad checks which had been given for services rendered. Eugene Uweetland.

manager of Carnegie Lyceum, received back one bad check for $75 for the rent of the halL Mear-son Silver, printers and engravers, in the Monolith Building. In which Miss Wlngate had had an otfltte, held a check for $200 which they said they had cashed for Miss Wlngate In order to enable her to pay them a bill of IT) for work done. The check made out to the Historical Suffrage Society, signed by Alice F. Lane, Treasurer of the organisation, and tndorsed by Miss Wlngate. 99 una tnem at their best.

charge of the police as-Tnn TT rt ATTTtrtttlSniTm sied by Capt Rels of the Charles ANSA VHKNflKN Socialists and Labor Lead!" Harangue a Big Meeting -in Union Square. ABOUT 1,400 IN A PARADE While tha Band Play "Steamboat Bill" Pollea Ready for Trau-Dl, Which Did Not Come. About 1.400 striking longshoremen, seamen, marine firemen, and oilers assembled at 5 o'clock last evening In Union Rnnar and tnr mora than two hours itK r.nk. in th. iiriuiina raxn listening io nery ana rr.uiuuwu.i harangues by labor leaders and Socialist orators.

The demonstration followed a parade by the strikers and attracted a crowd of more than 4.000 persona, who cheered the speakers to the echo. All of the orators paid their respects to J. Plerpont Morgan as the head of the shipping trust and several of them denounced the United. States Government as more tyrannical to the wording class than Russia, Spain, or Italy." Tha reason for the bitter attacks on the Federal Government was explained on the ground that the blue Jackets of the American Navy had been compelled to act as scabs and strikebreakers on the Panama Steamship Line, having been assigned to supplant the striking nremen and oilers. Jacob Frost, a Socialist worker, presided at the meeting and aroused entnuslasm with the announcement that the steamship Havana had arrived from Cuba during the afternoon with two of the strikebreakers who had shipped as firemen dead on board.

They are the victims of the frightful heat which ail of you men have experienced in the stokeholes." he shouted. but more especially are they the victims of the rapacity of the steamship companies which are willingly to send out ships Insufficiently manned with inexperienced men. The most that is asked of a regular fireman is four hours' work at a time, but these men were compelled to work six-hour tricks. The Havana has made her trip to and from Cuba, but the cost of the achievement has been two human lives." M. H.

Woolman. Secretary of the Transport Workers' Federation of America, told the atrlkera that they were men without a country, and that the American Government stood (or the rule of Morgan and the oppression of the working E. 8. Edgerton, a Socialist agitator, informed the crowd that it was false patriotism to swear allegiance to a Government which stands only for a semblance of liberty and equality. He was followed by James Vldal, National Secretary Of the Transport Workers' Federation, who spoke in the same vein.

Joseph L. Kaufmarn. a Socialist, shouted that he scorned a Government which gave the weight of its assistance to the strong against the weak, and Harry Canter, an Independent Workers of the World organiser, denounced the police of this city for the brutality which he alleged had been displayed toward peaceful pickets of the union along the water front The parade which preceded the mass meeting started promptly at o'clock from in front of the headquarters of the Transport Workers' Federation at '2Si West Street. A band led the procession and blared forth the appropriate air of Steamboat Bill as the marine strikers wended their way through West Street. The officers of the Transport Workers' Federation and of tho Marine Firemen, Oilers, and Water Tenders' I'nion rode in a large truck at the front of the parade.

On either side of the truck were displayed streamers bearing the exhortation, Don't Be Scabs, Longshoremen." From the offices of the Clyde Line pier H. H. Hammond. Vice President and General Manager of the company, who la also the Chairman of the American Steamship Association, viewed the procession. At his side stood Carl J.

jun- Ien. the general manager of the Morgan The marchers carried banners bearing such inscriptions as Passen- Walkch Bros, Third cor. ltid St. (Open Evenings.) rl Black Suit, every ancy auit is now reduced way down in price. Great values at regular prices now Just come in and see.

$45.00 Suits now $40.00 Suits now $35.00 Suits now $30.00 Suits now $25.00 Suits now Suits $22.50 and less now Here are a few of the many other extra values offered in Wallach stores to-day $2.50 Pajamas, $1.35 JUST the coolest, best looking things ever-Hhey really invite sleep. $2.50 otherwhere; here $1.35. $3.00 Straw Hats, $1.25 These were made by Jay of London the smartest hats shown this season. Reeularlv $3.00. now $1.25.

Leonard Street Suition. About po- icemen hned the route along West Street When the parade reached eleventh Street it was feared that there might be trouble of the International ucngshoremen's As- wnicn is si ou nn in. Transport Workers' Federation, la aitu-ated there. The former organisation Is composed of English-speaking Ion (shoremen who are no: on the bet of terms with the Spaniards who compose the federation. Both uniona are on strike, but they are not working together in any way.

No trouble occurred, however. The parade turned Into Seventeenth Street and marched west to Broadway to Union 8quare. Throughout Seventeenth Street the strikers received a continuous ovation from the girls emp.oyed in the various garment manufacturing lofts on either side of the street. TAKES PRISONER SWIMMING. a.rfa Guard Capturea Policeman Who Struck Hla Wife on the Beach.

A row between a man and a woman on the beach at the Municipal Bath at Coney hrmirht toe-ether a srreat crowd or swimmers ana ptnoiu sitting on the sand yesterday a ill .4. a ii i.mvm i times, once breaking her glassea, and two little boys clinging to the woman's skirts cried and screamed, calling the man Father and bcgglnr him to stop. The pmwi) became entry and started for the man who was in a bathing suit He rushed I and started to awim out. Arthur O'Nell. a life guard, swam after him but they were almost BOO yards from shore when O'Nell overtook the man.

He fought the life guard hut O'Nell. with the help of several men who had followed In a life boat, caught him and brought him ashore. There Policeman Heney of the Coney Island station was 'waiting for him. Tho man said he was Edgard A. Olive, a policeman attached to the West Sixty-eighth Street station and living at 2ufl West 107th Street.

The woman, who insisted on his arrest, said she waa his wife. She said they had been separated for several months and she and the children lived at 307 Columbus Avenue. She said she met him on the beach yesterday with a strange woman and that when she remonstrated he struck her. Olive was locked up In the Coney Island station but later was balled out. He will be arraigned In the Coney Island Court to-day.

and afterward will report at the office of Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh. DIVORCE FOR MRS.SIEBRECHT Case to ba Appealed for Sake of Mrs. Who Waa Named. A divorce has been granted to Mrs. Julia W.

A. Siebrecht from Henry A. Slebrecht tho florist of this city, by Justice Mills In the Supreme Court at White Plains, at the close of a bitterly contested suit In which the counsel for Mrs. Slebrecht Introduced eeveral witnesses who told of her husband's relations with Mrs. Franclna Miner, wife of Frank Miner.

Justice Mills in granting the decree refused to compel Mr. Slebrecht to recon-vey to his wife their homestead in North Avenue, New Rochelle. worth more than S.0,0(X). which was originally deeded to Mrs. Slebrecht by her husband, and re-cenveyed to him, she claimed, when she wss about to undergo an operation.

Slebrecht has paade known his intention of taking the case to the Appellate Division, and In his appeal It is understood that he will be aeststed by Mrs. Miner and also her husband, who declares that Mrs. Miner is innocent. TWO HAVANA PLAGUE CASES. American Physician Saya That It All 4 -t Proved 8o Far.

Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the Ward liner Havana from Cuba was Dr. D. T. Lalne. an American physician, who has been In Havana for the last fourteen years.

Dr. Lalne said that1! up to the time he left on Mopday only two plague cases had been discovered, although thouaan-'s of persons had been examined and rats had been tested for plague symptoms. Of the two cases one died and one recovered. The plague was not so bad In Havana as It had been reported, he said. Broadway at 29th St.

(Southwest Corner.) W. 145th St. (Open Evenings.) OFF Every Hart, Schaffner Marx Summer Suit every Blue Serge Suit, $30.00 $26.66 $23.33 $20.00 $16.66 $15.00 MADE LOST GIRL A PRISOJa; Sh Telia Peterson Police of jL Kept In a Mill by Men. PATERSON. N.

Julv 1J aL, long David Poerstut of Butler ss2 the streets here tor his sister feT 5-about 22 years old. and. accord tot tske brother, not entirely of sound had lost her at the Straight 8trm aTi tlon of the Susquehanna Railroad vaTj they were waiting for a train to sTri fT last nipnt. I Early In the day Policeman a girl answering the descrirtw anl Market Streets. She mM 7 1 Mrnti tioned her Poersna.

She said having become separstsdNf last night, she had her brother from the atauon nation. A niAn rpn.uT and. Instead of leading her barkls Testation, as she asked, took her tot? where he an1 several other men aestiS sll night. The rirl was put In sasJr mobile and driven umund the c(( she pointed out th mill of the ildf.Ir Harlin Company, a the one in thu? had been kept prisoner. The police arrmted Darin Hai! the night watehman.

and on the of his statements are looking for other m-n. The girl was tas.es thy General Hospital, where she is a pat DORSET Arrow COLLAR Distinctively smart and supreme! comfortable. 2 for cents hietyPcabodjgnyTijorjgY iff is Styles worth coming miles te sea Low Heel, fist Toe. Blind Ktflets Sk nai i.ouk. Low Shoes at $2.49 "Emerson," "Walkover" "Doatlsi All SS.0O to Values.

Perfect Ooocil Ail Leathers. Good assortment of flset $5 White Buck Oxford; Limrii wt.ii. ttk White rum. heavy toh. aola.

tlr Oxfords 3 a 0 8 Worth aeoa j(" Ysrbting Mhoes. heavy rub. join tut 7 rrrV ml uttitlw nOULN ROUSE MATINEE 40 SEATS. 11.01 7b-woNDHuL Chorus -75 globe fits. Mi'fera To-morrow A Wet aJwan id.

Sod JtuOtrrut Ftfcaad tV Orran Bnau. VCI I 4Slh Ht. Kc. S'-J. I V-tUiU T'uTw Tiim.

A T.iun Sl ll. PAl'L J.RMNKV'S AFRICAN Hl'SiTf WINTER CARDEN ofknini; I I OO lc, ie MlMAY. jvui jnowoiiT PI AYHflPB fc- Ut u.iiiiuvcu M.U Writ A Hit 1:1 BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Wllll.u. f( prvV 41 St at BUNTY PULLS THE STRING PROCTORS N. T.

THKATBF8 Cth AVE. fe; M.I. K. Jc-IL MAT ril iMAABttl KT. rfllfHXW FLAYKStS VISIONS Oktd Lou Anger.

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a TKlMWlH CO Til HT. LATKST PHOTO I'LAla iiU-V DAILY oulini.i 11 A. M. P. Aft.

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25TH BiT. Hotel Astor Roof Garden rm a Tn.viotrr vicvvi V0LPB SYMPHONY ORCHESTEil ARNOLD Conductor Km'nmt "tBO Ailai. II. Ttbln d. Rrtrhfirnitt fro 1 MADISON sa.t T.

nrihS iieOF6ARDEII "lur AVCCT V1T Muimee In ')ll t.t tl lO 1 t.lU L-aily. IV. -u VJ CKTCrCKCoTlnN PAID IN FULL vy- an, w. in Columbia St'- Summer Todar J.li. i THE atSSV la I lit.

it Ur cn.nniiinrM Kr ull B. V. laV. I'NION SQ.fK Brlra. Hamrr Una A Jt 1 HVMMKHSTKIVS I ..4 t.f Arts.

inrl. C-i TALKING "TiTts asv Vasal 'lM tUtN cTsn it a a a ktUSEJC I Kntrsara HU. NKW MEXICAN MO" NEW-Dsily Mt. iSr. Siells Brighton Bearb McDonald.

Harrj IM" i 1 St I othfra. fSteepIechasepiinf PLACE .1 la Biggest Shew on Eirti -rf vi ESTAtitJjrrj HOTELS AJTD CAFE BOULEVARD StzcsA An. wi Twti SL Teleebeae AOIS Orchard. OPEN AIR BALCONY COOL, WELL VENTILATE DINING ROOM. Fimsus HuRsariaa Ordzstri ti Vocalists tYca 7 P.

M. CADARET From ten each evtnW Boston HOTEL VEND012 Gjinmonwealth Are. DtatlociuCheS far Its ettaateas. atal2 kwatlaa. AttraetKe (or aenaaaeat zZ Swawa.

s4 naa: nmnM far jtalla n. taKumt co. Boatbwesterty Breezes Cool tM ROOF GARDEN RESTAUR HOTEL. ATA RJtK. TtU f- r.

SMS6rMl. Oels see Ss tews. Ma I 0" lh ka by lal tei du I- th an ft My r-elii lot an Ui ta tn av Vl Ai se th tso 9 ai Sti bf see tas at tm Ge alt Co Ahi an '4 ao rs Irj an. Ul A ats Us Jts a a All Oil la i st 'ha le 'Hi '-va Ut! sVWwaMWkileMaMMaisMWaaV i.wfta ssea.