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hemia. TI have been employed until the present strike in Bayonne with the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Elizabeth. I reside at No, 1086 Will- jam Street in that city. I falsely and maliciously represented myself to Sheriff Kinkead, the strikers and the | arrest yesterday. Standard O11 office as an employee of} It that company. I heagtily regret the part I have played in th® present situ- ation. JEREMIAH J BALY." “On what charge are you holding this man?” the Sheriff was asked. BAYONNE STRKE LEADER ESTED BEATEN, HE SAYS riff Holds Prisoner Incom- municado and ThreatensS Prosecutions. more sniping by our guards.” around its plant. day: was the explosive answer. “He is a, from New York.” felon and a conspirator, I am holding} rator to the strikers.” ernment?” in quired the reporters. | til Wednesday. NOT WORK THERE. have to wait until I can tssue a more | ball to-day. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1915. who are out want to return,” he de-|The German Consul General, he said, clared, “and are just walting until things quiet down, We are organized for defense here, but there will be no Ea- wards is out on bail, following his is stated that the Tidewater Company still has 400 men on guard One of the guards who was arrested yesterday sald to- “It won't do any good to ar- rest us, As quick as they lock us “On what charge would I hold him!”|up the company will get more men Pending the procuring of aMdavits him on a@ charge of inciting to riot.) by Sheriff Kinkead to support hia I can now brand him unqualifiedly | case against the guards he arrested yesterday, it seems probable that none Have you any information that he| of the prisoners will be arraigned be- was employed by any foreign gov-| fore Recorder Cain in Jersey City un- It is reported that “For an answer to that you will] the guards arrested will be freed on Berghoff and Edwards Charged With Inciting to Riot—Makes Admissions to Officials. iff Kinkead. Renewed excitement was created mong the striking workmen at the Bayonne oll plants this afternoon when Jeremiah Baly, the Bohemian who acted as spokesman for the strik- ers and who drew up the demands they presented to the Standard Oi! Company, was locked up at police \ headquarters by Sheriff Kinkead and , held incommunicado. Baly contrived to send word out that the Sheriff had . assaulted him and that he needed the services of a surgeon. , Shortly after public utterances since the beginning of the strike he has counselled his fellow workers not to resort to vio- lence. After interrogating Baly at Police Headquarters, Sheriff Kinkead dis- played a written statement, signed by Baly, in which he admitted that he ard Oil plant at all, ‘was in deceiving officials, strikers and | O'Clock to-night. newspaper men is yet to be deter- mined, and Sheriff Kinkead is con- ducting an investigation to that end. Daly's statement reads as follows: My namo is Jere J. Baty, 1 am twenty-two years of age. 1 was born Pp. Garvan arbitrating Raly, striker: Supreme in VICTOR Service KNABE "wa's* to work.” 34th Street Gowns of Cambric,—‘V” neck; trimmed with insertion*combined with tucking. 75c formerly 95c Gowns of Nainsook, — slip-over model trimmed with embroidery combined with ribbon. formerly 75c, 50c Gowns of Fine Nainsook,—slip-over or Empire model trimmed with lace or em- broidery combined with ribbon, 95c formerly 1.50 Gowns of Sheer model trimmed with fish-eye Valenciennes lace and insertion combined with ribbon. formerly 1.95 and 2.50, 1.50 and 1.95 Envelope Chemises of Fine Nainsook trimmed with lace and insertion. 95¢ and 1.25 formerly 1,50 and 1.95 “McCreery Special” Open Top Wardrobe Trunks, — 45-inch models; made on: best veneered frames, covered inside and outside _ with best vulcanized fibre; reinforced round \, edges; best trimmings; hand-riveted through- ( sout; fitted with most modern garment and Wiehiffonier sections and shoe compartments. regularly 35.00, 25.00 Berth High Steamer Wardrobe. Trunks, made on best veneer frames; all fibre edges; hand-riveted bronzed steel trimmings; fitted with garment sections; also divided for hats, shoes and other accessories. 16.00 regularly 25.00 Week-end Black Enamel Suit Cases,— double steel frames; reinforced corners; fitted with tray and top pockets; cretonne lined, Sizes 24, 26 and 28 inches. Special 3.75 complete statement,” was the reply. The men, being now leaderiess, will which they will be assisted by Sher- iediator, some time to-morrow. said of strike breakers. are out on ball now. jant. Street, New Y 2 to-day CHARGED WITH THEFT, PRISONER SAYS HEIS several and, Is Sent to Tombs Pending Trial. James A. Smyth, one of the two De. partment of Labor mediators, re- turned from Washington to-day and said that he understood the Standard Oil Company would send a proposition to him and John A, MofMitt, the other} said that he was a member of the Ger- Pu eaten ‘ tl man Emperor's household and tn this said the outlook for a settlement_o: ortant mission for the strike was promising. oe liar Gavseouecte | Sheriff Kinkead and Mayor Pierre Special Sessions to-day charged with that | appropriating a valise which did not they had not given up hope of/pelong to him from the check room je diMculty. Jeremiah} of the Pennsylvania Terminal. spokesman, sald: “All! was sent to the Tombs for trial on wo ask is mediation. If the Standard! wednesday. Of] Company would only raise its lit- tle finger to treat with us like human] Underhill, but he admitted that it was beings, we would be glad to go back! not correct, adding that he had come into this country by way of Canada Samuel Edwards, Superintendent of| jast January under the name of Wolf the Tidewater plant, said to-day that] Ulrich, But, he added, his mission was the plant was not in operation and| so important and would be so inter- that he would not resort to the use| fered with by a disclosure of his iden- “All of our men tity that he refused his right namo. his Government, to-day In squads of a hundred, the em- meet to-morrow morning to effect | Ployees of the Standard Oll Company some kind of an organization, in| marched to the plant this morning and received the wages due them. It is expected all will be paid off by Unwilling to accede to the demand | night. of the Standard Of! Company that they return to work and then adjust|®, lot their grievances, the striking work- men at the Constable Hook plant in! ders, it was charged, by displaying Bayonne are still idle. Rioging has| their weapons on the walle of the ceased for the time being, though it] ?! in asserted that.the guards inside the} patch, and nineteen in the second, be- oil plants kept up their an¥ping tactics| sides Superintendent Samuel H, Ed- last night, despite the arrest of thirty of their number yesterday, together % with the man who hires them for the) All were charged with Inciting to company and the Superintendent of] riot. the Tidewater plant himself, 12 o'clock | Lieut, Kendall and a squad of police Baly is a small, slender man, of ex-| entered the Tidewater plant and made tremely mild manner, and in all his! demand on P. Lee Berghoff, who supplies the armed guards for the ot) companies, to surrender the two men who are sald to have fired shots into the home of John Sudimaki No. 211 East Twenty-second Street, jat % o'clock yesterday morning. If the men were not turned over to him, said Lieutenant Kendall, he would ar- had not been employed at the Stand-|Pest every guard in the plant. Berg-| Refuses to Reveal True Name What his object |hoff agreed to deliver the men by 6 ‘The Sheriff learned yesterday that of sniping was likely the work of the guards of the Tidewater plant, who further were disobeying his or- He arrested eleven in the first wards and P. Lee Berghoff, of Berg- [hort Brothers, Inc., No. 120 Liberty 4 “labor adjusters,” ANAGENT OF GERMANY A military looking six-footer, who was arraigned in He Prior to August First Stock Taking The name he gave was Charles W. wey Wire xsi could identify him. The Court assigned Bernard Mittnacht to defend him, although he declared that he wished no attor- ney and would take care of his affairs himself. He told Mr, Mittnacht that tho was a [pagers] of a German uni- versity and a member of a high Ger- man family. The charge was made by Mies Lou Cook, who lived in_ the boarding house at No. 19 West Sixteenth Street, in which he had lived until July 16. On that day #he gave him the check for a valise and asked that he get it. Neither he nor the valise showed up at the house, according to Miss Cook. On July 20 she and Mra. Jennie C. Wright, the boarding-house keeper, saw him at Broadway and Forty-nsec- ond Street, They him arrested, He denied taking the valise, saying he had given it to a messenger for de- livery, It was stated that Underhill had been seen @bout the Custom House, apparently looking over man- ifests of outgoing ships. ADDED TO LUSITANIA’S LIST. Three More’ of Recovered Dead Definitely Identified. QUEENSTOWN, July 26, — Wesley Frost, the American Consul at Cork, reports that among the bodies of the Lusitania victims that were recently | to enter the shops and were told they washed ashore on the Irish coast the ere not wanted. Immediately 00 Harry Roxer ot Priieale tid entited | ronworkers and millwrights employed tor End Mra Hatta ey cabin] on the arma companies’ new buildinis quit work, and the machinists an- eh, a aecand cabin parnenger, fof the tides at this season et the| nounced that the strike would not be settled until the twenty-two shops in count of the tides at this season of year that other bodies will be washed Bridgeport making ammunition and war machinery have signed agree- ashore. ments. “We have been double-crossed,” de- clared J. J. Keppler, Viee President of the International Association of Ma- chinists, “There are 200 ‘scabs’ in the Remington plant, but we will pull town.” Keppler declared MUNITIONS STRIKE ISRESUMED AFTER |=: “LOCKOUT ORDER the y tied up. emington Plants Decline to Permit Strikers to Return and Other Shops Are Involved. (4pectat to The Eventng World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July %.— When tho strikers In the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company and the Union Metallic Cartridge Com- pany attempted to return to work to- day in the bellef that the strike bad been scttled, they were not permitted wrights and over 100 girls on strike. the men were given the eight hour vented from carrying out this agree- ment by the officials of the several plants doing work for them. These other officials refused to operate their factories under the conditions agreed to by the Remington officers, and It is said a last moment agreement was made by the manufacturers to act jointly in resisting the union de- manda, The fight of the manufacturers 1s not against the eight-hour day, they say, but against the union agreements: or anything that would tend to give them a closed shop. In many of the factories the stress of war orders has compelled the manufacturers to run their plants night and day, and un- der these conditions they are in favor BA -— Best & Co. Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street To effect prompt disposal of this season’s apparel— our Annual July Claeraipe Sale of summer apparel— a splendid purchasing opportunity of which many shop- pers take advantage yearly. e assortments and sizes are incomplete in most instances, and therefore early selection is advised. sili ill Annual July Clearance Sale No_ Approvals No Credits nl VerBbsueian Rebel Chief Caught. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, July 26. Veneauelan Government troops on J 8 captured at Guanta Gen, Monagas cording to advices reaching Cu- had placed himself at the head force of rebels. Guanta ts a Vene= Zuelan seaport town twolve miles north= east of Barcelon: Commencing To-Day At Drastic Reductions i | Being in many instances less than half the original prices For Girls and Misses Up to !7 Years—4th Floor For Women and Misses 2d Floor 572 Summer Dresses 3.75 to 9.75 . James MeCreery & Co. Nainsook,—slip-over 5th Avenue On Tuesday, July 27th Exceptional Values—DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR Corset Covers of Fine Nainsook trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery. formerly 75c to 1.50, 50c, 75¢ and 95c Combinations of Sheer Nainsook trimmed with lace and insertion combined with ribbon. formerly 1.50 to 2.95, 95c, 1.50 and1.95 Petticoats of White Sateen,—circular or straight model finished with scalloped edge and elastic band. formerly 1.50, 95c Petticoats with fine Cambric top and lawn flounce; trimmed with lace and medal- lions. 95c and 1.50 formerly 1.50 and 1.95 Petticoats of White Tub Silk with two ruffles finished with scalloped edge and elastic band. formerly 3.50, 2.95 TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS—Special Offerings Hard Fibre Dress and Steamer Trunks,— light and durable; hand-riveted throughout; fitted with sectional and dress trays. Sizes 86, 38 and 40 inches, Dress Trunks...........+ Tavis Renesas 9.50 regularly 12.75 to 14.50 Steamer Trunks........ entaane ees 8.00 regularly 10.00 to 11.00 Cowhide Dress Suit Cases,—double steel frames; reinforced corners; fitted with shirt pockets. Sizes 24 and 26 inches. 3.75 regularly 5.00 and 5.75 i Russet Brown and Black Cowhide Bags,— various greins; Saddler Sewn reinforced corners; leather lined and inside pockets. Sires 16, 17 and 18 inches. 4.75 regularly 6.50 to 7,00 60 Girls’ Summer Dresses, 6 to 15 years 5.00 Formerly up to 7.95 75 Misses’ Summer Dresses, 14, 16, 17 years 5.00 . Formerly up to 7.75 25 Girls’ Wool Suits, 12 to 15 years 12.50 Formerly up to 29,75 71 Girls’ Coats 2.95 Formerly up to 6.75 258 Girls’ Coats 5,00 6.75 9.75 Formerly up to 16.75 30 Children’s Hats 1,00 2.75 Formerly up to 6.75 50 Girls’ and Misses’ Hats 3.75 5.00 Formerly up to 13.75 For Little Children J to 3 Years--3d Floor 250 Dresses .85 to 2.05 Formerly up to 3.25 30 White Pique Coats 3,25 3.75 Formerly 5.00 to 14.50 465 Summer Waists .95 to 5.00 Formerly 1.95 to 9.75 150 Tailored Suits 12.50 to 35.00 Formerly 25.00 to 57.50 63 Bathing Dresses 5.00, 6.75 Formerly 6.85, 8.75 29 Brushed Wool Sweaters 4.85 Formerly 8.75, 9.75 63 Genuine Panama Hats 4.75 About Half Former Prices 285 Sport Hats 2.75, 4.75, 6.50 About Half Fornter Prices 3d Floor 340 Pairs Pumps, Colonials 1 and Oxfords : Formerly 5.50 to 7,00 114 Corsets~—Lily of France, Bien Jolie, Besco and Suc- cesso models 1,00 to 10.00 Formerly up to 5.00 Formerly 3.00 to 20.00 50 Summer Wool Coats 117 Brassieres .39 to 3.50 2.95 to 7.50 Formerly .50 to 6.50 Formerly up to 12.50 89 Young Men’s Summer Wool Suits | at 8.75 Formerly 13.50 to 19.50 97 pairs Striped Serge or Flannel Outing Trousers, 3.65 | Formerly 4.50 and 4.75 “You Never ry More at Best's” Li | iil H sd ee ee we - The WORLD Sells 100.0001; pies More in New York City Each Week-Day Than Any Other them out to-day or drive them out of of the eight-hour plan, as it enables machiniets and avoid paying extra for overtime. would abandon their plan of/taking but a few high-grade men out of each here to-day, and after a conference shop and would call out the machinists !t was announced that an effort was at eighteen shops to-morrow morning. ohinists of the Locomobile carpenters would be of America, where forty auto trucks called out to-day, he said, and con- | for Russia and twelve for Great Brit- struction work on the new planta of | #/n, the Remington plant will be complete- In addition to the two big Reming- ton plants strikers were again doing !f his men would return and o1 ine picket duty at the Bridgeport Engi- | neering Company, the Gaynor Manu- | would guarantee them a Jarge percent- facturing Company, the Grant Manu- | &&@ of the corporation’s profits. They facturing Company and the Coulter- Mackenzie Company. In all, the atrike | wor} leaders claimed there were 960 ma-|ization by which we can reach tho chinists, 365 Ironworkers and mill- The union leaders and officials of | the Remington plants had come to @] talls will be worked out an rapidly as length of them to establish three shifts of men | Dloyees in nitions game forestall possibility of @ strike. ——— SUFFRAGE RAID ON Members of the Woman Several union organisers arrived way to call out the 1, ma- fompany being made every day. President W. J. relay of the Bridgeport Engineering Company, from which fourteen machinists walked out last week, declared this afternoon that Tran! to co-operate with the officials of the company to improve efficiency he Hr Sis are entitled to 50 pen cent., he said. | eee, Mise Ma “If the men will come back and Janna and other speakers. with us in @ co-operative organ. highes ite of efficiency their returs will be a share in the company’! earns ing he declared to reporte: ‘t be done in a day, but the - satisfactory agreement under which | Possible.” Th SPRINGFIELD, Masi day, and the union men say to-day | phe that the Remington officials were pre- | Company announced to-day that, be- ginning with Aug. 6, honuses would be paid the IMPORTANT CLEARANCE SALES — ¢ plant employs six New England conte ‘a WARD COAL NOSMOKE COMmPORT. tingho jubstantial ddition to resent wage scale, rding to B. Alt & Co. A Special Offering of Men’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs © for to-morrow (Tuesday) will present worth-while values at these low prices: MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed . . per dozen $1.90 & 2.50 Plain, hemstitched, ‘* $1.50, 2.50 & 3.75 WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Of linen, initialed, per dozen, $1.80 & 2.10 Of sheer linen, plain, hemstitched, per dozen bo a ee) oe $1.00 & 1.70 Of sheer linen, hemstitched, with embroid- ered corner ; per dozen $1.15 & 2.00 . Of shamrock lawn, with hand-embroidered initial . «© «© «© per dozen $1.00 Of shamrock lawn, with colored border, per dozen oe fe et ey Of crepe de Chine . . per dozen $1.50 which have been planned for to-morrow (Tuesday) will comprise: Women’s Coats and Wraps featuring such desirable fabrics as pongee, faille, charmeuse, cheviot and covert cloth; all most desirable for present wear, but (owing to the range of sizes being incomplete) variously offered at the greatly reduced prices of $9.75, $14.50, $19.50 & $25.00 Misses’ Summer Dresses, Coats, Suits and Separate Skirts \ at these decided price reductions: * Washable Cotton Dresses at 8% 6 $3.50, 4.75, 6.75 & 9.50 Motor Coats of tan linen + at $3.75 Tailored Suits of linen - at $7.50 Separate Washable Skirts, at $2.25 & 2.85 (Misses’ Departinent, Second Floor) Girls’ Summer Dresses (sizes 6 to 14 years) at prices that are very greatly reduced. Washable Dresses, $1.35, 1.90, 2.25 & 2.75 Afternoon Dresses of pongee . at $7.75 Also a Number of Girls’ Coats the sizes of which are incomplete, but range from 6 to 12 years, very specially priced to ‘ close out. Fifth Avenwe-Madtaon Avene | 34th qed 35th @teeete .