davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
'siue Rrisssesi9i6tr.
Wsn WanI sllsganorr S@rttItr.

ga. 6aS 3tloentbun Idgts bsr btrs
iUunbste 8elogrdue eft. mir botten
0u ordnBen sinen IsitIdmen aau5,
Gtatiii mar Ct espelsn. bis ibm oer
Ftlberoue Rod anespabi puroe. Sids
tiff, aber IN ibm brdnute Die &iinHs
Isrfebniudt, ipie MIR in bem Serssn
zines sTiinltlcrs. Su NGnieu, ipenn
bos feinblide 6suer IHnise unb mir
bic 9iomnntii trnumfiiBn Dlonos
iteinndhts our1 bos 3srI4oHene
Dad unIeres frau5oiiIGsn 2uortisrs
gencHen, bat sr mir Die 1raeSois leis
nes 0tbtns sr5d9lt.
Qlnf BEN Dcrft dufestpohlen, gait
er ltbon dls Rnobt fit cinsn Sonoers
ling, 70 sr3dblte er. glit fiebSebn
Sdbrsn lab sr gum eritenmaI I'M
3bedter. Sine Wanoertruppe lpielie
I'M Gaole Der Dorfl9uls Das grs
IebniB parb iiberm0htig in iBm. @r
bronnie 0urd unb sine gum Ebedter.
Sine 8eitlnng trisb ct iib an tleineu
miibnen um1er, TieberbaFi ihioireno
un0 lI9 Dorbersttenb. gnOli9 BOT iia
0is Gielegenbtit al einem qrobegoRs
gpisl an cinem sleinsren Stanttbeatsr,
tn0lid ionts Isin Munid erFiiIlung
Iinben, Iollten ibm bic Qforten IN oos
Reid Der aunIi erfhloHsn perosn.
OF bsrfagie. Der Direltor fbuis
lelle ben RppF, Die 4ritit berniAteie
feline eoifnuaeen. ToH itin @ldubs
ipdr adrier. Gr psrIudte es nod
tiniae wldls. Dp@ INNER ons gIsiAs
Gr0e6uiB. G4IisBlitb fab ,r g
Ielbli elm; lein bsibes 6sr5. oos nab
6ir6be, nad Shonbtii Detldnets,
feline @feIt Die fiir iunsriiss GtIsbtn
nad lilnliItriIAem 9lusorud rang,
iouuie f9 nihi perl9susen. mos
lief III tbn pnhS nnb reiFie, bds osrs
modlie er ni1t aus Fd beraus8us
lienen Gin uugsltnisr aorper, elns
uuiibetpinoli6e @9eu bor ben Wlens
Igben, erRarrte Itinc Wilensslutb,
mufisn i9n porriia uno DerihIoTen.
Qlber er tonnis BON Der sRurii nidt
EdNeu. 90 mlrbs er @tatiit Giner
ienrr llngenamteiJ Giileu, oeEen
aun Die Witpelt seins 3rdu3s FIidt,
6eren Ge6niu1t na6 gubm nod
bem sunliprisItett6uul am eigenen
SD serlheai, an oenen Der glubm oors
ilbtrasbt uno bic bsunoh Der RunR
oiensn, init ciner Idjmer3liben, blus
itnbtn, iibsrsartIiaen giebt gu iDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
9ehter Qienf.
Wan QIrnn Gtarf.

5ie mc9ttH Jpn tpobI bereeNen. babsn,
ben Gran5monn Wlii 3eti9oHtnsm
gtrm,
i'm 9Iute liegeuo Is mar nod
70 fdnoen mir ibn i'm S6iibenqraben.
Die rpibsn 6oEsu ibn uns Dsrrietben;
Dc9 mar er Idon loot; mar sben Dsrs
Ibieoeu.
Mlir eraben. Do9 eb' mir sur Rubs
ibn ltsen
6innnisr IN Ietn tiimmerIib @rob,
1lebmsn mir taFsno, nit Iiummtm
Geseu,
@tEennunssmarte unb 8risfs ibm ob.
Bd, nrberie1ns, als miibie es Iein,
@nigIeitet Elm Grief9en Der 3deenben
6ano;
Rh bebe es unI un0 5ur Seiis asiponbi
sntFalie i9 es un0 isbe binsin.
Cine 8rousnbunci9rift, 5isrIid unb
fein,
bel Qebe Wori, aus 6srs,nsptin.
bpn 5iiiernoer QneH, boiler @4msrssn
uno glotb.
unp oennob 70 glGubia Dertrdnenb
auf @Dit.
.Dlsin siusiesr 9roft IT," 70 Tisbt ba
geL9risben.
bob unitr 9eer INNER Iiesrsi9 &c,
bIis6en,
bqb Sbr bic @suti@sn 70 TAPER
idtost
lln0 oann balb iubsIno unb bolb ee-
tIagt.
Die aleiue. Dein uno mein ganaes
Slid,
iis iaun i6on baIo IauFen.
linb itbrtt Oh 3uriid,
Damn fommt lie Dir snieeeeu ge'
iprungen
NylO Neultd, pa pat ne 1ef5ig Bes
filngen ~
llnb oennoh m0dt Id INNER bier fort;
@D ibFeibe mir bod unb tpdr's nirt
Elm Mori!"
Dds Grab ipar fsrtis. Der 6iigeI
itarD;
lrie 5susr brcnnte otr Brief IN bet
S2upb;
mir mar, uls rief er mir fIebentIib 5u:
.Begrab mid init ibm Sur etpigen
0lubl~
Dos ibot Id. llu6 btttsrIitb It0bnt'
es i'm Minb.
3M dbtE Sd9ts an gBeib unb Rinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
g(ep6unten autt lpterOen

Die @n9lGnOer, bic ii9 aus 9(erger
iiber i6ren miBglidten 2lusblngez
runasplon ni6t genug iibsr oie qros
button Der perI4ieocnIten GriaBnitz
tel in 9eutidlonO luitis ma4en tOns
men, Iino nun ielblt ee5puneeu, ii4
ouf ben monnigfdhien @e6ieien eins
SuIbrdnien uno oas SertDmmli9e
ourb neue gebelfe gu crTeBen Sang
Defenders ma9t li9 in Der SnOuItrie
@n9lanOs Der grobe 9feroemdn9el
eelteno, ben man iRfolge oes triege.
riI9en 4raftpagenoerbrauAeS audi
ni9t bur8 Wlotorenfraft aus3ugleis
den bermog. 9arum befreunoet man
Ii9 nit 6em @eoanfen, dnoere 2iere
gum 3iebcu Der 2aIlen 3u Deripenoen.
Sine @ilenpareniabrit in S6effielo
bat oen erIten S9riit eetdn, inoem
Iie Ii8 einen Glcpbanten bef9affte, Der
nit majeltdtii9em Sang bic 5ubren
our9 bic Staot 5iebt uno ii9 5ipis
T9en Sen @agen Der elettrtl9en Stras
benbobn b0dt grotest unO ungeip0bus
lid ousnimmt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

iciior CSrata &arnni paren Sie
ia Ger lcbten &orlciung nicbt anwc-
icno Shpdni9en24 SdpdiB.
gen u@eil meine Stieinutter beer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

9lo6 @unfd. Sousfrou:
u9ltt Saae iino sic crit bier, ino
id iinoc ic6ou Sen 5weiten SoIoaten
in Der Slide aohiu n9la, Sie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

o9tung 1T cine quite &rtlit.
I'm 6as aeben gu besreifeu, mps
man me9r ais geitorben isin.
MuterieIIe SntereRen sraben
ieoer pbiloIop6ie ben 9ooeu ab.
SemauOsm seiiig iiberIcsen
iein, beiBt feline idIc4te aritit bcruuss
forOern.
g2o6 ser @olfssd6ling pon 1897
eibt e5 in 3ubIano LAG Spra4eu un6
MunOarten
&onfequent fein, beiBt unlOa
9iTb fein. Sin 4rin5ip bdbeu, beiBt
foniequent iein.
0as S6pdr5e Dleer bat in ii6er
400 Dleter 9iefe iOeoer tierii9es nod
pfIan5Ii4eS 9eben.
Sd Iebe iiberoa me6r Streben nu9
@efB. Der imponiert. ais ua9 8efiB,
Ser unabbdngig ma@t.
@uf ber G&ncetuppe fintt oas
Sbermomeier pur an einun0fet5ig
Sogen i'm Sabre ni9t uuter glun.
SIN @erglei9 sur @r6Be bes Cans
Oss gibt es in RuBlano bunOertnal
ipeniger GbauFeen ais in Weiteuropd.
81 Der mo9amnieOaniI9er llniDerz
fiat gu 9airo erbdlten Die StuOenten
ni9t nur freien llnterri@t, Iouoern
AUDI freies @Hen.
Inter Der glegerung oeB Omeiias
ben Omar muBten ale gli9tmoslimen
obne Sdttel uuO nit beiOeu JiiBen
auf elmer Seite reiten
g2i6t penn 6u liebenspiiroig biit,
ipirit gu geIiebt; tpenn man bid liebt,
pirIt bu liebenspiirbig gefuuocn
Borne.
Sn cinem literariIGen Streite lieB
Marpurg bos BUD Ieiues @egners
Wort fir @ort nd9orudeu uno iebte
inter ieoen SAB feline Gatgegmlng.
1868 perpfli6tetcn ii9 bic fiio=
omerifaniI6cn Staotcn in einem Sons
torOut, jeOe bon geiIili4en Geri9icn
perbGnste Strafe unpeigcrlib 8u OOl=
5isben.
gBenn' Ser Sob bic Qippen ee.
i9lDRen, oie oic6 9inb nennsn muBten,
III Dir Elm 2ebenSoten berI6punlNa,
Der nitnmer lpie0ertebrt.
gluerbo@.
Mie man mitteilt, 1T in lllm ser
Std6tpforrer Srib S@elling, Elm ge-
i9Gbter epangeliI9er 99eologe Wiirt-
temberos, geitorben. @r pdr elmer Der
ipeni9en nod le6cnoen Gnfel oes 96iloz
iopben Sbeling unO 0aour9 elm fas
Der 9erpanOter oes Gcncroloberiien
BON @i9born, oeS iicgrci&en 5eobcrrn
i'm Often.
@ 6peoen erbGlt jebt cine neue
8ibeliiberieBung. Die 2lrbeit 6ardn
bat ni9t lpenigcr ais faIt $50 Sabre
in 9tnipru9 aenommcn. Gs mar
ndmli1 i'm Sabre 1773, ols &onig
@uitoD III. einen 9luBI6uB CUR 2ln=
fertigung elmer neuen guten lleberIetz
aung Der 9ibel ms S6pe0iI@e er=
nannte. 9is jeBt ober bdt es geOauert,
e6e 6as Nert bolenoet nuroe, uno oie
neue f9peoiI6e 8i6el miro dlIo oie
@uitabs V. uuO niht Die @uitaps III.
feinl
Der nSemps4 beri6tef: glo9 Der
amtli6en 9(ufitcGlung bctrug Der Dert
Der @infu6r no9 5rdnfrsib in BEN err
ften Se6n Mlonaten oieIes Sabres
6,583, ,264,000 6rdnfen gegeniiber 81
728,530,000 i'm glei4en 3eitraum Oes
@orjabres. Die 9(usfubr aus Trants
reid betrug in Sen erRen aebn Wlonas
ten bieIes SyabreS 2 2.446,028,0OO 6ran,
fen eegenii6er 4,433,064,0O0 i'm 8or=
jabre Sir bic Giufubr ergibt fid
osmno9 Elm Me6rbetrag bon 854, ,734,s
900 Tranfcn, Der 0ur9 ole heigenoeH
2tntdufe in &riegsmdteridl be0ingt iit,
lpGbreno bic 2(usfubr cinen Qlusfal
bon 1,987036,000 6ranten aufipeif.
DieIer riibrt Defenders bpn Der Der,
mtnoerten Serilellung BON Gcbrdu9ss
gegenitGnben o1er 2trt Eer.
o., So. .......k...l.,.H c~N.rr,.. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

" Wliillpr (5n ieiuem 0olle
aeu) anabeu Sic idiou aebort oob
icbt aih olle @ricic innerbalb
Ienii9lauos geoiinet meroeu2~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

allaDrr ~G6ol lhlo lparum oenu2"
Nliillcr go, ipeii man iic ionlt
iddt lcicn fonnicl
Das 6amiI.i.enfeit. 4ro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

6a6en oo6 elm ilottcs Afd0den nit
patriotiidem Guipiinoen oenon0t"
&c0cnfcn. .$it 6ei ser
aompoanic elm 3cibuer2~ 0@icr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Materielle SntereRsn eraben
jeoer pbiloIopbie ben 8ooen ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Scrr Souptmonll~ Gas 1T
idonl Sic founeu nal ctlidc 9anO.
farten copiren ~ Gos 6ciBt
sic iino bod ui6t ehUa 6ituriii2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

n1on piro BEL ieoem 0anbperl
uub ejcnerbc fihben, OoB oerienise
lpsIber 70 mdbig orbsitst, oob er Be
Itdubia arbeiteu taun ni6t MIR fetnC
Gsiunobeit am ldnefen bebdIt5 icn
bern aud bos Sobr iiher ipirtlih oh
ar0Bie 2uantitdt Qlrbeit iisFert.
9tbdm @mitb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Snfolee oss bon aaniuden Der'
uridhttu Shaoens braden 6unssrs'
not. in Gpouisn ops, uno 9lusuIful
mlbte game glsgimsnttr aur @ertiI'
guHo per Eiers Itnbtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

I'm oas 2eben 81 begreifeu, muB
man mebr ais geitorben ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

oist piroe.o 9Sroieiior @rdtie
ees lit bod arg; ieoes 5omilienieit
beuiben oie SeiIte, Inn bon meinen
&orleirmgen megbIeiben 5u fonueu!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Semanoem geiIiig iibcrlcgen
fein, beiBt feline idIec6te &ritit bcruusa
forOern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

g2o9 Ser @olfs5Gbling BON 1897
eibt e8 in gRublano LAG Spra9eu unb
MunOarten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
g6WibeI

@erebrung 1T aonoentiOn. @er4
09trHg iit cine CUTE frilit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

&onfequent fein, beiBt unloz
9iT9 Iein. Sin prin5ip bdben, teiBt
fonIequent iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

9as Sdpdr5e 0leer bat in iiber
400 Meter Siefe iUeoer tierif9es nod
pflan5li4es 2eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

3u Oen .ge8ei4neten~ S9iffen ge-
b0ren na8 englif6er SeemamsauffaI=
fung Dor alien bic, pel1e Den glas
men bon Ulitglie0ern Der 90nigBfa.
Mile fiibren, unO oas. ieitOem Der
nHobal @corge" uu0 oie ,,@opdl G6ar=
lotte," oie beioe ouf oerielben @erfi
gebaut paren. nit i6rer ean3en geIat-
Sung untergingeu. 9agegcn oiirfteu
oie GngIGnoer Ti9 nm ben S9iifsnas
men S9ilIer. oen Elm engIif9es Gdifi
faum je getragen Bat, ui9t tiimmern.
ippbl aber Die Deutf4cu. Di9iernamen
bringen S4iffen qc1. nS9iler",
I9eiterte an Der ScilD= SSnIcln.
n@oetbe" ging I'M Ga qlatasStrome
unter. n2cfiing" bate 5euer an 8orb.
nDieldno4 par oas S4iff, Dem Der
MaHenmDroer 3bcmas oen llntergdna
sugeoa1t batte.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
TWO GREAT SHARKS
CAUGHT OFF ARVERNE
Nearly a Dozen Others Reported
Seen in jamaica Bay.

Two more big sharks were caught
yesterday afternoon in Jamaica Bay.
DR.. W. E. Halsey, Of Brooklyn, hooked
one in Silver Hole, only 1000 yards off
Arverne, and the other was caught in
the came place by Alexander Schmidt,
policeman.
DR.. Halsey, fishing on Saturday in
Silver Hole, landed the first shark that
had been caught in that section of ia
maica Bay. His catch yesterday was
6 feet 4 inches long and weighed l45
pounds. 1t struggled for half an hour
and three revolver bullets were hred
into it before it could be towed ashore.
Patrolman Schmidt's fish was feet in
length. weighing slightly over 100
pounds.
Following the report that nearly a
dozen other sharks had been seen in
Jamaica Bay yesterday, several search
ing parties secured the waters OF the
bay last night
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
NEGRO PRINCE" W00S
AMERICAN; IS IN JAIL
Held for Annoying Missionary
Society Secretary.

Aaron Huntington, Liberian negro,
who stoutly maintains he is the
nephew Of the King Of LIBERIA re-
public since 1Ss7-learned yesterday
that the manner of courtship employed
by Africa's royalty hasn't the approval
CT the Yorkville Court in New YORK
City. lie was remanded TO Jail be-
cause he had annoyed Miss Pauline
Sehlang, secretary Of the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society.
Since the prince" was brought TO
America two years ago by the society.
its superintendent told Magistrate
Simms yesterday. Aaron has insisted
on paying court TO Miss Schlang 81.
most constantly. When the doors OF
the society's Offices were closed 10 the
prince" he would thrust his head
through window and greet the Sec
retary.
When ne appeared in the Offices
Wednesday and inquired for Miss
Schlang, Superintendent Walter H.
Wilcox elected him. Yesterday he ap-
peared once more and the superin-
tendent called in the police.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

chances of obtaining ride In wagon
or automobile rather than risk riding
on the cars.
The uptown elevated trains all pulled
AN. extra number Of cars. and all were
jammed. II weS tho same with the sub.
way lines going north, thousands OF
passengers who usually ride up on tne
surface cars trying 10 crowd into thc
trains
During the morning rush hour the
congestion at the Grand Central SUP
way station. where many thousands
came who previously had come down
town via The Bronx, was so great that
special guards had 10 be put TO work
on the platforms 10 protect the front
rank Of the crowd from being swept
on TO the tracks. Anticipating that their
operators employed in the fremont,
Nelrose and Fordham exchanges would
be stranded" the New York Telephone
Company put several large automobiles
into service. ard will continue 10 use
them until the strike is over
Police Ready for Trouble.
Max Schmittberger, chief inspector
of the Police Department. said that
the department has formulated plans TO
handle any emergency which might
arise through the spreading OF the
strike. for which the striking Bronx
tro)leynien arc now working. These
plans provide for the rushing of re-
serves 10 every bridge, grade crossing,
terminal and transfer point in Manhat-
tan, Brooklyn and The Bronx. In
spectcr Schmittberger said that the re-
fusal of the request Of General Man
ager Maher Of the Union Company for
uniformed policemen OH the cars was
based on the ruling of high court,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

temporary and dishonorable truce, and
inevitable oppression and strike in the
end.
"The officers and representatives OF
the union know that the action of the
workers was not prompted by an un-
reasoning desire 70 continue a warfare
full Of hardship and suffering for them
nor by spirit of blind rebellion. but
by a deep conviction that the agree
ment offered 10 them was opposed not
only to their own interests, but also to
the welfare and peace of the industry.
The union officials accept the verdict
Of their constituents, and will continue
the struggle until fair and equitable
arrangement is made, which will secure
justice to the workers and peace to the
industry"
At the same time this notice was
sent to all union meeting places, ad-
dressed to the members of the cloak
makers union:
"You have rejected the proposed
agreement between the union and the
manufacturers association. This was
your good right. The agreement was
only adopted tentatively and with the
express provision that it would be sub
mitted to you for acceptance or rejec-
tion.
"The strike is therefore still on.
Your officers and representatives ac-
cept your mandate Loyalty and without
reservation, and will make every effort
within their power to lead the just and
courageous struggle OF the workers TO
a victorious conclusion"
To reporters Mr.. Schlesinger said
every effort would be used 10 keep the
operatives not engaged in picket duty
of the street and to prevent any repe-
tition Of Wednesday nights disorder.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
CONTRACTORS PRICE
WAR TO GUST 10000
Clothing Manufacturers to Start
Big Lockout To-day.

Unable 70 reach an agreement on
prices and conditions with their bosses,
who are members OF the American
Clothing Manufacturers Association,
the United Coat Contractors Assoeia.
tion. employing 10000 operatives. will
to-day lock out its employees until an
agreement with the major bosses can
be reached.
Between the contractors and thelr
employees there is no quarrel. The diff
tculty arises over the refusal Of the
manufacturers 70 agree TO pay prices
sufficiently high 20 cover increases in
wages and in manufacturing costs, be-
cause of increase in the cost Of ma.
.erals and in rent. because OF the new
factory laws.
"As matters stand" said las,
Fleischer, manager Of the contractors
association, yesterday, sit is costing Us
more 70 make coats than the bosses
are willing to pay. Since January last
when they agreed with the unions tna'
operatives should receive an increase
Of 81 week, there has been difficulty
owing 70 the demand Of the several
branches for more money, and the 81
promise has doubled.
AGAIN, the cost OF sewing t'"'
not furnished by some manufacturers,
has doubled, and where under the old
law a plant employing fifty men could
be housed in $40 a month loft one
costing more than twice as mucn Is
now necessary. In May we tired TO
have the matter adjusted. II mas
dragged on, and now, as we cannot
continue TO lose money, we Will stop
operations
The contractors demand that manu-
facturers shall supply sewing mate
rials, permanent prices, abandonment
Of the policy Of playing one contractor
against another, arbitration Of all dis
agreements, continuous service during
the seasons, payment for work within
three days Of delivery and a charge OF
not more than p per cent for insur.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Westchester Trolley Heads
to Seek Peace at Albany

At the request of the upstate Public
Service Commission. Leslie Sutherland,
general manager of the Yonkers Rail
road, and +. A. Maher. superintendent
Of the Westchester Railway, will go 20
Albany to-day or tomorrow for con-
ference by which il is hoped to end the
trolley troubles in Westchester
On the sixth day Of the strike not a
car moved, and jitneys did a thriving
business. There was no violence Of any
sort.
Attorney General Woodbury., in reply
to the Yonkers Chamber Of Commerce's
request for an opinion on the ordinance
demanding that motorman have fif-
teen days local experience before be-
ing allowed 20 work. referred the mat
ter to the Yonkers Corporation Coun-
sci. The company is refusing to oper-
ate It's cars, in view of the fact that
only the strikers are eligible to run
them.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

sIons which may nrise as a result OIL
tho rejection OF tho proposed agree
ment by the memberthlp OF the CLOAK
makers Union, the undersigned desire
to call the attention Of the public 10
the following facts:
The instrument rejected by the
workers was not intended 20 be an
executed agreement, but was adopted
By the conferrecs merely as mutual
Recommendation to be submitted TO the
membership of both organizations Tor
ratification.
Agreement Not In Favor.
"The representatives Of the workers
in the conference at no time favored
the Arrangement which abolished the
machinery for the adjustment OF griev-
snces and for the enforcement Of the
agreement, and rclegated the parties 20
the uncontrolled exercise Of the arbi-
trery whim OF the employer, with per-
pctual shop strikes as the sole corree-
tive. Tho workers representatives In
tho conference time and again warned
the employers that euch an arrange
ment was not calculated TO bring last
ing peace to the industry, but on the
contrary would throw it into state
Of constant strife and chnos. They sub
mitted 70 the arrangement largely be-
cause they were anxious 10 terminate
the disastrous strike and 10 put an
end 10 the sufferings Of the 10000
workinamcn's families involved in the
struggle.
"The striking workers have emphati-
cally rejected the proposed agreement,
feeling they would rather expose them
selves to continued privations than 10
return TO work under an agreement
which. TO their minds, meant only a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

and that the refusal would be persisted
in despite protest.
Three hundred strike-breakers
reached the car barns at Boston Road
and 10th Street yesterday afternoon
and were Immediately taken away IN
automobiles to other barns.
At the strikers meeting in the North
End Democratic Club, in Fordham
Road. it was said that a determined
effort would be made to prevent the
employment of these strikebreakers.
No cars were sent out from the Bos-
ton Road barn during the afternoon,
although about twenty stood on the
tracks in front of the building. ap-
parently waiting for crews. The en-
ployes of the road and the strikers
were paid yesterday, but there was no
disturbance.
The future policy of the union, both
with respect to the strike in The
Bronx and the efforts which are TO be
made 10 draw into the strikers ranks
the men working on the transporta
ton lines of Manhattan and Brook
lyn, was outlined at the conference in
the Continental Hotel. William B.
Fitzgerald, who is one of the principal
figures in the strike, gave summary
of the situation to w. d. Mahon, pres
ident of the union, who reached New
York from Detroit yesterday morning,
and reports covering the entire situa-
tion were carefully gone over. At the
conclusion of the conference Fitzger-
aid said the union was willing TO arbi-
trate two of the demands which have
been made on the trolley company,
those relating to an adjustment Of
working conditions and an increase
of five cents an hour IN wages, but
under no circumstances would the union
arbtrate the right of the trolleymen
TO organize and join their union.
an comparison with other cities"
said Fitzgerald, "the street and cleo
tric railway men of New York are the
nnnrest maid in the cnuntryn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
g. Underwood a Underwood.

Mahany, of his department. to act IN
the matter Of adjusting the differences
| between the agents and their en-
ployers. lie will act as conciliator in
New York and PHILADELPHIA.
George L. Record, counsel for the as
sociation, yesterday consulted with the
home Office Of the Prudential company
in Newark. officials 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. Reagan, industrial mediator
of the New York Industrial Commits
sion.
Agents who are striking claim that
many additions to their ranks have
been made, and Yesterday Bryant Hall
was again crowded. Approximately
75 per cent of the Brooklyn agents
would walk out after they had finished
their accounts. 1t was said, although
yesterday not one of the ST men
working in the thirteen districts in
( Brooklyn and Long Island was on
I strike.
| Prudential agents in Bayonne. where
/ ffty-two men have struck, declared
! that they would win the fight and be
back at work within two weeks II the
policyhoders give them the assistance
they expect.
The strike now principally affects
New York and Philadelphia. but re-
ports of strikes in several other cities
are expected by the agents here.
Deputy Commissioner Frank B.
Thorne, of the State Industrial Com
mission, arrived in this city last night
/ from Albany 70 mediate. IL possible,
in the Prudential trike and the street
railway strike.
Appeal to Legislature.
/ Mr.. Record, in a speech made at
Lakewood, n. j.. as part of his cam
paign for the Republican gubernsto-
rial nomination. demanded q legisla-
tive investigation Of the Prudential
Life Insurance Company.
When great corporation char
tered BY state laws uses its power to
prevent It's employees from forming a
union for mutual benefit it becomes
proper subject for investigation. In
order to bring this investigation about
the matter should be made political
issue in the primary campaign this
fall and in the election to follow"