The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 2

POW ANG i ee (Continued from First Pai ———— Mees at 9.50 o'slock this morning, when | ‘ear %, of the Fifth avenue line, crashed fato car 113, of the Seventh avenue @ivision, beth of the Atlantic Avenue Ratiroad Company. Both cars contained ® Bumber of passengers, most of them being women. ‘There ts a switch at that point for the Fifth avenue cars, which turn cff there. Both motormen were green honds from Philadelphia, and they ap- parently had no knowledge of the city or the lines, The cars were going down- town and got to the switch at the same Moment. Asa result, the Fifth avenue | erushing in the woodwork and shower- ing particles of ginss in every direc-| tion. The Seventh avenue car was badly wrecked, and the front of the Fifth avenue vehicle was in @ similar | Hight. Pithe women in the car screamed, the men said cuss words and all decided to get out and walk. When the cars were untangled the motormen resumed their journey downtown, but on reaching the depots on the return trips the cars were laid up for repairs. | Another collision occurred at about the same moment, on Fifth avenue, at Ninth street. Car 200, of the Smith Street line, was atruck by car 90, of the Fifth Avenue line, and both vehicles | were badly injured. None of the pas- | rs was hurt. “car No. 70, of the Fifth avenue line, while on the way to the bridge this af- ternoon jumped the track at Eighteenth ee) gathered about the disabled car, and woru was telephoned to the ‘Twenty-fourth street depot asking for soldiers to protect the non-union motor- man and conductor, Major Cochrane, with a company of soldiers, went down the street on the double-quick, and a report was circu- Jated that a riot was in progress at | Kighteenth street. | Squads of soldiers who had been pa trolling the streets ran from all direc- | tions to the scene. The militiamen dis- persed the crowd with little trouble, but it was half an hour before travel was resumed on the line. Car 83, of the Fifth avenue line, bound downtown this afternoon, in charge of a green motorman, collided with a wagon of the Brooklyn Health Bread Company, of 91 Flatbush avenue, at Twenty-first ON NIGHT PICKET DUTY. line left tre depot at 615 A.M. At 8 A. M, twelve cars were running on sched ule time, This is the full mid-day com- etreet ani Fifth avenue, ment. Neither company’ fount any ‘The driver was thrown out of the| obstruction on the lines . mpanies F K and H, of the Seventy. wagon into the street, but wan not eri-|arst Rew vork ogit he y-| ) strong, ously injured. The wagon was damaged } about %0. At 3 o'clock a Flatbush avenue car crushed into a De Kalb avenue car in front of the City Hall, with trif_ing Gam- under command of Col, guard at these depots. Th Quiet night, with no distu: There are twenty polices Twenty-ffth Precinct at under the command of Capt. ( these stables, rwin and twenty from the Twenty-fourth | age to each. Precinct, commanded by Capt. Clayton. | Me There twelve men from the license CARS START ON 15TH STREET. | squad and about twenty-tive from the Twelfth Precinct, under D | The mounted squad ts under Sergt. Cole. FIFTH AVENUE ALL RIGHT. Care Fi At 11 o’clock the first car was started over the Fifteenth street line since the strike began. There were four officers on the car and ahead were four mount- ed policemen. ‘The line extends though Ninth avenue to Fifteenth street, to Hamilton avenue, to Hamilton Ferry. Along Ninth avenue and Fifteenth street, as far as Fifth avenue there are detachments from the Forty-seventh Regiment; from Fifth avenue to Hamil- ton avenue, there are detachments from the Thirteenth Regiment. om Schedule for the Firat Time. The Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com- pany, for the first time since the strike began, this morning ran cars over the| Fifth avenue lire on schedule time. The first car ‘eft the Twenty. street depot at 5.12 o'eleck. At 8 o'clock fifteen cars were running to the Bridse and South Ferry. Major Cochrane, in charge of the mt tla, detailed two companies of soldiers to protect the cars on the Fifteenth did not believe it was necessary to have any more troops sent to Brooklyn. | ru tem when it ts in full running order, and of this number fully two-thirds are running now. “T have no difficulty in getting all the Applications are coming ight we received men 1 want. in every minute. Las! ‘a number of expert e points, and the of the new cars we ow In nt out to-day fullest detatle of See to-morrow me for Jutest and Brookivn Strike, ~ormemeesimoe DAY EVENING; JAN the ng'a World, t SCHIEREN’S PROCLAMATION. iintire Force of the State May to Preserve Order. Schieren reached his office at “0 thie morning, and immediately held 4 conference with ration Counxel McDonald, Police Cominissioner Welles Clty Works Commissioner White Private Secretary Palmer said that man Leach’s repolutions, adopted ferday at the meeting of the Fi Aliermen, had not yet reached Mayor, nor could they do so until morrow. Mr Palmer said that he be- lieved the Mayor would approve of the resolution for the licensing of motor- men, as he has already frequently expressed himself strongly in favor of such a Heense being ordered, Acter the conference of the Mayor and hie cabine: was concluded, Mayor Schieren handed a paper to Secretary Mayor the reporters to read. it bore | words withovt signature: | ‘law and order must prevali first in| this community, and it must be re- Spected by all, and must be enforced | upon all even if it takes the entire | force of the State.” The Mayor refused to make any state- ment regarding the conference and the An “Evening World” reporter asked | Mayor Schlieren if he intended to call 1,1) upon Gov Morten for more troops. “I have nothing further to say. My | statement ts plain enough (referring to | the matter quoted above) for all sen- sible persone.” Mayor Schieren said to an “Evening | World” reporter this afternoon, that he “I nad a talk with Adjutant-General McAlpin over the telephone this morn- street line, They co panies 1b any Soldiers trom the Thirteenth, Four-|H. of the Thirteenth Nerinemt) untae | teenth and Forty-seventh regiments canta. Pavior Ge Curtin, Each man's | lined the roads through which the car|fifle was inspected re mpanies had to poss, This in iteclt werved ny | lett; and the men were instructed to pro Prevent the gathering of large crowds at any given point, ‘The car was No. 10L Policeman Enfer, of the Eighth Precinct, was on the front platform, and Gleason, of the same precinct, in the rear, Two mounted offi- cers rode in front of the car and two oy. nbers of the more followed it. Capt. Kenny, of the] anny Viney ine attic Eighteenth Precinct, and three reporters aS oe ee eens RBY OREN ordered to report at thelr respective | were the only passengers, The only stone thrown at the car during the journey was at Third avenue, on the down trip, but it did no damage. At Hamilton avenue about 20 persons had collected, but were driven back by the militia at the point of the bayonet. Several times on the return journey to the depot, at Twentieth street anu| ‘ Ninth avenue. the tracks were blocked hi wu by cobble stones and other small ob- rmory, a structions, These were removed by the | hemselves in Nn ' | conductor, and the delay was slight in| Brooklyn when 4 | each instance, 4t Seventh avenue and Fifteenth | Twentieth th Aiseet: the cnr ran oft the track, Bis ies nel a ; rin the Presence of a Disabled Mun on 9 Stretcher of the ed gain, y 40 f In rene > Ambulance Corps, militiamen were lined along the route,| HI'0SON, N. y. Jan ce Li The absence of disorder was c third § ompa special New ¥ t mented upon by Capt. Kenny, who lefi|eeived a this aft S he car at Third avenue on’ ihe return | at thes t mothe DERE =i the | at the armory wit ' OD the return trip a private of the |caMp outtit and three da Buse Thirteenth Kegiment became engaged in| ready so move at an : @n altercation with a striker, and taking Dis gun 40 his left hand strick out ® ‘The Third Uri, de tect the Company s property t any cost MORE TROOPS, MAYBE. Jan. ave been issy but the troops ave asse 1K E ompanies of this by Brig. nder arms att HAM N city Oliver le Ordered to elf im Readiness. headquarters and await further or rs No official orders 1 to the Third Brigade pdling In their to await instructions SEPSIE The Fifteenth and Nine’ 1 advised 1 him At no eed.” THEY CAN'T GET MEN. JUST HALF OF THEIR FORMER PRICES. Paimer, and the latter posted tt up for LADIES’ COATS 1-2 PRICE. ts, with famey A ntique ‘oak frame, 18 by 16 viots and Beavers. lately black and colors: sik foxs- © “and Spoon, in satin-lined box, fret co reduced to $7.98; half pr “53. 29 | fds mow $1.35; hair price. 63° noe Mee Hae price ate e danny OL PaRINERT cles 29 , Ladies’ Coats of Kerse; Meltons, Chin- | Ladies’ Safe Belts of fine white drill, “rene! Chi ft Chocolate i1 4 chilias and Cheviots already reduced: | “nickel plated buckles and. sate. FEOe ahd Mauer Rina ae Pa Ue janthl sew eee tof ‘99 how. selling @ | Pnow fice: ha ‘ aw c Ne eine oe 86.00 12 |-2¢ porated, now half’ price 123¢ oles ‘s], | BLOVES 1-2 PRICE, other conferrees were equally reticent. | Ladies’ Four-Button Pique G 4 a Boel kerchiefs, in white and colors; regu-| shades, now 39c.; half pri Hay Glad Mea al 2OcC! ke. now Be; halt pri BC iar price 9c." to-morrow 10 at. us 19° | Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Gowns and! sterling Sliver C Spoons, with _” CRS 22 Satin, Gros Grain and Moire now = $1.49; me 78° les, now 3ic halt ri 1 7c ae variety 0 eautiful alent t 1 oc | Fin | McKeon and Alfred | UNDERWEAR |-2 PRICE, a | tt | CONDITIONS OF SALE. Re Mail Orders fi'led. No Gordes sent C. 0. D. No Goods Exchanged. OOOO 68S S8888 CONDITIONS OF SALE. No Mail Orders filled, No Goods sent C. 0. D, No Goods Excianged. Oe SOs SSOSS88S8 We reserve the right to Limit quantities, SS FESS FESS SSD We reserve the right to limit quantities, 58 West 23d St. TENTH ANNIVERSARY. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), HALF-PRICE DAY. Agreeable to our usual custom we will sell certa'n choice goods in all departments at SOOO 8880008: é @ é @ e @ é e é@ o s 40000000008 2008 The Opportunity of the Year. PICTURES I-2 PRICE, Bring Your Money With You. No Goods Misrepresented. CORSETS 1-2 PRICE, Imported satsen corsets, | Bring this Advertisement with You. |FANGY GOODS 1-2 PRICE, Child's set of Silver-plated Knife, Fork |Artotypes, assorted sub; A broken Jot of Jackets. Kerseys, Che- long waist, in "ART GOODS 1-2 PRICE, SILKS 1-2 PRICE, es in all| fancy Dot Vellings. in all the jembroidery Silk, Including Rope, Roman | 4gon Black Taffeta, and all-sili. the teading shades: splendid & Qc | ens ewlar twisted or Fili; now. per skel ac now the ver ya ha 20 : : half-price. " alf price... 4c.; half price tu In Gate and Stites noe a! qk | Pure Silk Double-width Meiines, in ail Kensington Crochet Cord in. all the| Habutat Silks, full 27 Inches wide, em- skin Gloves and Mitts: $1.25; half-price at. cellent quality, in black, white and colors, now 68c.; haif price RIBBONS 1-2 PRICE, Five-inch extra fine Satin and Gros Grain, also Moire Ribbons, in newest regular price ‘12c. half pric JEWELRY 1-2 PRICE. One lot of Lace. Scarf and Link and Sleeve Butto to leading shade: per ball, now ig,; half-price...... 21° HANDKERCHIEFS 1-2 PRICE, 6¢ ies’ fine Muslin Chemises and Draw- trimmed with lace and fine em- Hat Hairpins, Pins, Swiss Embroidered and Lace Edge Hand ke reed a 2 HOUSE GOWNS 1-2 PRICE, Ladies’ Flannelette House Go HOSIERY 1-2 PRICE, Ladies’ Superb | Quality NOTIONS 1-2 PRICE, 7 Velveteen Skirt Binding. 11-4 Inches FLOWERS 1-2 Balbriggan ‘ns, round RAG eo est 'ROW os Sas | Lae hw SRS Th pt MeaR OR | Flin’ ot we Rar pres ore alt price...... ass ci Sas alt price * Lalies” Pure LiniecPhread Howe, double Casares ara Flannel and White Laun- tees ma 12de Btockinette dress shields, of fine quality. heel and toe, also Richelieu ribbed in| “dered Shirt Waists, rolling ot standing Satin Russian with jong| Warranted | ictly | _waterproot; black and colors; now sc QB) collars; now $125; halt Cc! stems, in gr ¥ black and| now 0c. if" price gc halt price. | price: 63 white, now 2 it price 12h¢ at. . at. UMBRELLAS 1-2 PRICE, [UNDERWEAR I-2_ PRICE, JAPANESE FURS 1-2 PRICE, nd GOODS 1-2 PRICE, Umbrellas of extra quality gloria, fine! Ladies’ Ribbed Balbriggan Shirt. All our one-inch Fur Trimming of every ~ atural handles, well made; 4BBc! Prawers. silk crochet. fronts, in | A_number. of Japanesy pieces. including description, formerly selling from now 89.; half price at | white crus Now Oc. BEG, Yess. Horas, Jari Bc $00 to $1.60 per yard; hall Oo Umbrellas of fine Union‘serge silk, close! half pr He 3 | &c., now $1.97; halt price. REL Oreeen aud Byers tilled, With, tube stick, fine han-| Ladies’ Pure Silk-Ribbed Vests, black, |A number of Vases, Koros, Jara, etc, | Pur. vent dies; ‘now $2.25; half price colors and white, | y 3! of Taizan, Satsuma, Gws r* Sets, in various kind of furs, 1.93) colorgand wt price on Me AOC) tact ate, oT Oat! gtd | Row sclling at Sechelt price GOS worth VELVETS I-2 PRICE. Lyons Silk Velvets in black and all the newest colors; norB4 4 3 : ' $2.25; half-price at. Celebrated Milleram Rain-Proof _Velve- NECKWEAR 1-2 PRICE, New Styie Lace and Chiffon Jabets, colored and white, now selling 1 gs: at 38c.; halt orice. P, LEATHER GOODS 1-2 PRICE, Fine quality, all leather purse: inside compartments, Be. half price., ATIONERY 1-2 PRICE, an SU wit now § Yo Carine of Notepaper and Envelopes, 24 containing 120sheets of finest Chatelaine Bags, quality: now 48c., half price, in leather, | le min Raln-Pr: | au Handsom> Venetian Lace Yokes with Colas, now dae, hale price at GQ S| Mi metal o1 Teather auitel e onan “inline fancy back how #1310 half price DOO regular price ide. halt pric TOILET GOODS 1-2 PRICE MILLINERY I- i Imported, Enamelied Puff-Roxes, with-| All our trimmed hats of splendid qual. ‘in out puff, in colors, pink or blu {aes Venetian Laces, in champagne and but go01 styles recently Nottingham Lace Curtains, aplendid| ter colors, 6 to 2 in, wide, now now I8c., half pric Bo} Wier, soo halt price 4, 7H | Nae avers designs, 3' yards co} a0. ‘per Yard: Suit prices. 0 1 HS long: now 81.98; half price, 9 Petroleum Jelly, four-ounce bottle Creme Hats iy real Fur Felt, for- {Irish Point, Tambour and Point d’Es-|Vandyke effects in Point Venice Lace, medicinal and’ toflet purpose: merly © $225, lately »rit, In rich designs, now cru and white, 6 to 12 inche: r now Zc, half pri duced to naif $798, ‘halt pric ide, nuw $1.38; half price. 69 flve men to go to Brooklyn to-day Seventy responded, but when their fares night the Knights of 1 | olutions urging workmen not to accept employment with the companies, the Cedar street station, as the clreumstances will permit for the serge soldier boys on duty in the streers with 3 men; Black, of the Fifth, with 30; Capt. James mood and trouble was anticipated. Barnes, and reads 4s follows Hizens of Hrookivn robable. that. the a one aide and riot Alt be the National Guard wilt theae @ distance of three blocks, Further along the wires fer four blocks from Nostrand to Sumner ave- * nue, were destroyed, and a third eeri of cuts were found at Classen avenue. pablo be nommblanrvas: The wires had been cut while the police te to a {408 that shall. supplement the and militia were aged last night in mmisnary restort: g order at Ridgewood, refused to repair the breaks nD a.ked wo and there seemed lo so, bankers ind to make t able others are « hants are bays ra and mi little possibility of starting the cars to- was ea however, the matte were no’ patd they failed to board the| ei a train. The Company's agent went to Brooklyn this morning, promising to PATCHING UP WIRES. send tickets to the men this afternoon, - —— — Possibility that Re Started SOLDIERS ASK FOR FUNDS. Awain on Gates Ave — Major Abrams and Companies B, D, | ey Ank ¢ inlG, Seventh Regiment, 30 strong, were Making ‘The: on duty this morning at the depots in ee tana Ridgewood The depot was also strong- An uppeal for contribution to a fund [y Guarded by sponses Capt Riteee ge for use in making things as comfortable Enn of the Stagg street etation, with of Brooklyn has been Iss % and the Twenty-tourta Precinct | The appeal ts signe by ©, T. mounted squad of 15 men were on the; Christensen, Willls L. Ogden, John B. scene. The strikers were In an ugly | Woodwant, Henry W. Maxw | The wires were cut on Gates avenue, | from Central to Knickerbocker avenues, | Stern Brothers will displa: y this week Novelties in Exclusive Styles of Trimmed Hats ana Bonnets For Spring. West Twenty-Third St. Twenty of the strikers were severely injured. —— ae! MANY CARS CRIPPLED. Union Men Hired an G: Do De: = Hands to Supt. Murray, in charge of the depot at Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, gent out the first car on the Seventh avenue line at 5.90 this morning. Up to 12 o'clock twenty cars were started ‘with- out molestation from the strikers or their friends, few of whom were in the vicinity. At the same hour five cars were run- ning on the Ninth and Vanderbilt ave- nue line ‘The full quota of men required to run cars from this depot is 23, divided as follows: Heventh avenue, 4 cars, 8 men. V Jerbilt avenue, 23 cars, 4 men, ifteenth street, 14 cars, 28 men, Besides these there is an extra list of forty men, Stablemen make up the balance, So far the Company has not been able to secure men enough to run more than ait to the fund of District nity and the work of repairing be- } ia end Brove the man half way ts . isn Hetghe ae Aneroinl u Hef of the striking trolley : o'clock, ia eeuiertera time ’ sl ‘as supported. bs phiyn Heights be run out late thi oe Uanlatoe Aa ie Leo AURORA BST Aut to incerwae the erces bus em ae oie Nisiant oniulayees 003 Tan he un ane date thie without any injury | lave the & As : establishmen We it it is done. The other cars were run out later, and PH R ng. th e'plekets at the Feturned to the depot without trouble, | ecial to The \ ; : i about $4. to the stri on Were. relieve uit Gao oclock’ Supt Murray. started | ALMANY. Jan. 2 Gen, Meaty heats he stoves In the cara: seal of a series of six cars Nol way in yaen eae : sisting " ore Stoves in the cars sta trouble waa experienced from the strik, | %@* | 1s) sshitaatle A el n T pa r while the men rested ers or their sympathizers morning with Gen Mobo ait, p be a mass-mesting In Wea ac _ of the forces . a owhat w te . fake action were aroused at 6 « ded the wipe altundl ‘ wa s f r . ¢ * E The meeting wil ring atid preparations for BR ie ke situa A i r5 of Manhattan avenue onsisting of ham, eges and OKEN WIRES REPAIRED, | tien Moteccr rey i oie 8 “ S s street at § ¢ k |tnade. After breakfast, Capt ison, — greatly improve panier a * sto Els pompano instructed ‘hia ment ; ra , Vad ‘with, bal jee. and in case Oo: Bat No Third Avenue Cara Were D , vu 9 Shyot without the order Marted ‘Tastes, : MUST RUN ALL CARS. qu enturestine atanger: ious Bonk ot & sade K { — a dangling wire that as dancing and Felted cone ttre ihe 1 feames ae) Order |e Enccked tim off iis toot nad ee | oud Company had a number rk “ | sinocked him off ; en | linemen at work along Second and ‘Thiru t ; , X . Seninat the BeGOMI Te Helehie: Ca, 2 Se avenues, fixing up the wires, which had | f n ’ . Tust OF, tn she! Bu been broken by the strikers or their fea s sayin te morning RALPH AVENUE CAR STARTS. sympathizers yesterday, and replacing , soklyn Heights m . + je ake ee) | =a WoeAuse Why the wires which had been cut and cat : Saale Were on Hand, but 1 Just about daylight the men had com: anu NORTON IS CHEERFUL. i ‘4 a ee hele Care Bt rexulet Ing to Do. pleted their tusk.’ Altogether Sw yurits Jet ‘ : t si la ted over th Wire hud’ been requires : , f A | Ac dove Purpose? Mt been required for the | 4 ering the We Within two Daye an nia! beak * Loader, of | nue at this morning, Com- a rgRta rte Ge ne RATE Of the: Com, |A4YUNMDINY of ordering the 1 : Core WE tan 5 furuiture | pany C, of the Seventy-tirst: Regiment, Tompt would te ‘mae tote eat an at. | Ha Sh bea Nc bre : = : . street, and was in the depot when the start was | the Fifty-eighth street d ti Ms Soe. el aa awyer| made, but it Was not considered neces. Morning, and as a res iotinl ie uy mt " ASK BOSTON FOR HELP. Miraceau Towns, ed for the | sary © send any of the troops out with | tha corners in the: vicina or ce abou seer Per ati pe cla ar a ‘toners, also appeared for Major Mc-| the car. There Was no trouble, oreman Doyle. in charge of the depat.| unre or a | Fe Sener AOE ' jemt of a Trolley Road Re.) on for a mandamus! [lt was announced that ten cars, run- sald that no attempt would be male to} “8°* aree BES “a aus Justice on eight nutes’ headway, will be Pun cars to-day mA Third Brigade will be ordered int quested to Send Men 1 1 last | ning on eight minute: ay CARS RUNNING ON TIME. Bergen Street : Lines have No Trouble, r At the Bergen street and Sumner ave- Mue depots everything was quiet at & o'elock to-uay, The first car on the Ber- en street line left the depot at 7.30. Six Gare were running at 8 A. M., which is ene car leas then the schedule calls for ‘up to noon, Btat eld at once. ve Third 1 ecrulted from all n the more no Kade num and the militiamen who omy cities he hern Brookly None of the Third Brigade from New York or sends the largest contingent Butta TO REPORT TO MORTON. Ale Military Secretaries ¢. « Broekiye Situation, ALBANY. Jan. 22.—Adjt-Gen. MeAlpin | sch: grt Cob. Marvis, the Governay’s mili-| ana Backatt surest lines’ “*7 ‘ HI&k®| auctor recenty discharged. from. the wi sehed Tee RIT ule, ute schedule. Butler Btre ule. are fer m turning the » tall schedule. (two lines) full sched- | ip Seventh Avenue, under four minutes. “Vanderbilt Avenue, under ten minus under SA REAU every perating the following | ten minute the in his employ Copies of the telegram have been p in the car-houses of the three divisions Conductors and motormen are not in sympathy with the Brooklyn roads, and ig safe to say that no men will go from Brockton, —--— Reecrsite Still im Middletown. MIDDLETON, N. Y., Jan. %.—A con- poveomoreny sted | Wages which the run over the line this afternoon, and fy tition sets forth have $100.00 invested his dependent upon the Railroad pany, inasi en as du: the strike amers nor clerks can reach | the stores with any ease or regularity The petition further states that. the | strikers ask fer @ just scale of hours and pany denies with- reason, justice or consideration for h granted the charter. made returnable to-mor- row. Jan. 23, when the matter will be argued. t the Loader business, For latest ny Strik fs World. to-morrow pL POLICE Vocu «EIR CLUBS. | Crowa im Court Strect Dispersed Short Order. A squaa of policemen and some unruly strikers came in conflict this mdrning. or When the men were ordered to clear Treliey Mem Hired im Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Jan. 2—A representa-| 9? 4P4 Court street they refused to do away from the corner of Hamilton ave-| but it iweaty-five cars. ‘The troops stationed at this depot are the Forty-seventh Regiment, under com- mand of Col. Eddy; the Seventeenth Separate Company of Flushing, under Capt. Bell, and the second battalion of the Thirteenth Regiment, under Major Luscombe. The combined force is about 730 mea. There was a little trouble about the |depot last night. Some stones were lest details of the | thrown, but the soldiers quickly stopped morn- | such attacks. It was discovered to-da | the new men, eed, wei | men from other companter These men nave succeeded in doing the road @ great deal of damage. Sev- eral cars have been badly damaged by them. ‘This morning cars in the depot we: found disabled: and. a” terce of elect cians e wet to Work to ir them, ‘The Injuries are slight in themselves, long search to find miss- mechaniem that have that some of ly unio: Parts of Femove: tive of the Brooklyn trolley lines has|%- Instead of moving one of the men} It was threw on egp &t one of the policemen. ‘The Rineanete ¢hasmennn DSS LIL SORELY SBT Ing men to wale strikers, crowded into th occupied by the drum corps, took a lamp out of phe .of the headlights and set it on the floor of the car. Then one of the men kicked the lamp and sent the burning oil over the car. eae car Was sot on fire and the soldiers ame to the rescue and exti jb the flames with thelr blankets ened ‘The three men who were mado no attempt to put out the They stood by and watched ¢ arn Major Quick, who is placed under arrest nockel the lamp him to his head The prisoner explained that th of his hand whil the car flame: in the man who over, and brought quarters in the, stables, questioned, an lamp had dropped out he was trying to fix it, KNEW WHERE TO FIND NEWS, Out 74 im One Cav morant on This Point. It will probably interest you to know that on the rear car of the 6.10 express on the Ninth avenue “L” last evening | $8 out of 74 passengers were reading “The Evening World,” and two or three persons had several editions, G. W. M. SERGT. SQUIRES REDUCED, Lu Sergt. Frank Squires, of Company D, Forty-seventh Regiment, In Mid Winter ‘The weather ts often treacherous, and snddeq changes are always fraught with danger Diphtheria, pueumonia aud typhoid fever often ood’ S Sar follow the wimpie at- tacks of cold unless the blood fe kept pure and healthy by.the use