The evening world. Newspaper, January 25, 1895, Page 2

JOSRPHINE SHAW LOWELL. ew York, Jan 1. fou may that one huadred persons have 1& Brooklyn by trolley cars. Do whether the motormen, who were com: By the reguiations of the company to be ta in committing these murders, few In prison awaiting trial for them? In ease, of in any case, were not the motor- who had mot yet had the misfortune to kl! Justified in striking to secure a chang Pte these regulations which public indignation Sand law were evidently poworlem to effect. L. E ——— i CARS THAT WERE RUN. f° The Companies Did Not Ran All They Said They Wonld. ‘The following list of the lines which ‘will be operated to-day was sent to the ot the list, excepting the crosstew: that have not been running otrike began. this morning the crosstown ve only gone as far as the City ? see Hf BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SYSTEM. at an early hour this morning, | vonr according to my estimation of All the lines oa the Brooklyn Helghts | in¢i-' apiity. 1 am glad to get the old system from Bushwick avenue to the! non pack, and will hire ae many of them cour atrike will be declared off. The men are growing tired of it. and have opened up the followin) morning is being gradually carried into effect, and cars are being run in ac- rrangements as fast inpanies can put them in op- SAYS THE STRIKE IS BROKEN. Lewis Thinks It W je Declared Of Within a Day. Daniel F. Lewis, President of the Brooklyn Heights system, made the fol- lowing statement to reporters this morn- 1 “The situation Is such that T believe the strike is practically broken, and within the next few days t will be a stampede, I belleve, of uid men to get back their places. “The beginning of this expected stampede occurred this morning, when twelve cld men who have been out with the strikers applied for work, “L dmmediate.y sent the men to the de- pots where they had formerly been em- ployed, with Instructions that they should be given back their oid positions. “1 drew up new contracts with these men lasting from thirty days to one as 1 have places for We cannot, of , discharge the new men, “Within twenty-four hours I guess the “We have 90 cars in operation to-day, Unes: Twentieth treet and shift them around the corner to Nineteenth street and Sev- enth avenue with horses, where they will have electric power to run them to the city. A temporary switch has been put in at ‘ineteenth street and Seventh avenue, The cure will be crossed over at that point as they come back, so It will not be necessary to run up Twentieth street. ‘The linemen at work on Ninth avenue are protected by Company K, of the Forty-seventh Regiment, under Lieut. Strouse. The trolley feed wires on street, near Ralph avenue, again this morning at about 10.30, The Sumner avenue and other lines’ were delayed nearly an hour, MAJOR COCHRAN DENOUNCED Citizens Ask the Grand Jury v The residents and property owners in Hicks street in the vicinity where Roofer Thomas Carney was shot by a member of the Thirteenth Regiment the other day, presented the following pe- Utlon to District-Attorney Ridgway to- day, ‘To the Honorable, County: Dear Sirs: The follow! med citl- zens, taxpayers and busines men of Brooklyn do most respectfully call the attention of your honorable body to the disgraceful and murderous conduct of the militia commanded by Major George Fulton were cut the Grand Jury of Kings Cochrane, in shooting at and) wounding inoffensive men, women children during the march of the said militia through Hicks street on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 18%, and we do most st condemn thé course pursued by Schlieren in permitting the streets big to overrun by reckless mil.tiamen, dozens of whom were elther ine No. ot ears | “Lutheran Cemetery, Holy Cross Cem: Grosapatst + Bletery, Calvary Cemetery, Richmond Hill —— and Nostrand avenue. es cee " i] “AIL of these lines except the Nostrand mae... 20] avenue, are Summer lines, and only one Felton street . 4 or two cars are operated on them in Flatbush avenee + 2) winter. © Gyprens Hitt 1) “1 had the assurance from Greenpoint Third avencs . 3 | people that they would protect our cars Geers street 15 |! We opened up that line, but mobs are Deahwich avence assaulting our men, throwing stones at Mamilten avenue rere ‘treet 2 Eaoes Conair 1] ‘Just as soon as we can have police ‘@emokine avon 10] protection we will open the Bushwick ‘festa avense 46] avenue, Hamilton avenue, Union avenue, Larimer street... 10| Meeker avenue and Grand strect lines Boty Cross Comets Pp We are making preparations now to open (Creestown there lines. Uaton avenue 10) President Lewis advertised this after- Calvary Cemetery i noon that he was ready and willing to Mooker avenue 1o| ¢mploy ruch of hix former employees as cemens wil 3] are needed to fill vacancies, and would Messe aveaue . 3] pay them the market rate of wages. fecend avenue 10] The employees, he adds, are to accept the regulations of the Company as to Total C8 Tinesd....0. +» + sssserss 904] the érequency and number of lars to be ATLANTIC AVENUE Ls ria run, 0. of — B (teenth street linea will not be run unless the wires are repaired. BROOKLYN, QUEENS COUNTY and BUBURBAN SYSTEM, ea By the extension of the strike, Mr, i Grand total veeee » 46) Connelly afterwards explained, tt was Sima The new lines on this system are Jamales.! meant that D, A. 7% would attempt to Willa and North'Second street. ‘4 o'clock this afternoon the fol- cars were being run: BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. Cars. Usually i running. run, cy wilt 4 4 uo 10 ” 6 0 a 6 10 NUR SYSTEM. Cars Usnally Funning. run ! eee 2 *\ « BROOKLYN @ SUBURDAN. i Cars, Usually running, run % 3 { a 2 1 1’ 7 ao i 15 1b | Sapa 2 = | wk & ey | a Ht i | SAID OTHERS WOULD STRIKE. Bet Late nied emphatically that the atri be called off. there will be 10,000 or perhaps 20,000 more out,” he said, others, but refused to tell, for he said side and they could prepare for It. twelve of the old men had returned to work. their names from him, nelly. again Ue up the trolley lines which are now {n operation, by calling out the new men who had been brought from other cities, Committee of D, stated that only 300 mi Workman ‘Connolly and Secretary Gib- ne the Strike Leaders Re- considered the Matter. Master Workman Connelly to-day de- might “There are 6,000 men out now, and He was asked who would be the hat would be a notification to the other He wi told that President Lewis said “If President Lewi jays that, get answered Con- This he sald would be accomplished Mr. Connelly says he feels confident hat many of the new men will atrike After a conference of the Executive 7 this afternoon, it was given out that the determination nd the strike had been reconsideres, Regarding the rumor that the "L" road men were to be called out, Mt was rb. A. sare employed on the ments came from Master Andrew D, Best, one of the Executive Board, said’ that'it was impossible to i the strike. ‘The strike, he said, 1 be fought on the same Hnes to iter end. ir. Connelly received a letter f neral Masier Workman Sov stating that he thought it would nossthle for him to reach Brooklyn by Sunday. ERIE BASIN UNDER GUARD. Soldiers Prepare for Hostilities in a New Distric: Preparatione for the beginning of hos- Ulities along the lower end of the Cross- town line in Columbia street, down to Erle Basin and Reed Hook, were made in the early morning hours, At 6.0 this morning Capt. Nicol and one-half of the Second Platoon of New Columbia street to the Hook In the bitter cold, They guarded two wagons from the repair shop of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, which car- ried a gang of ten men and the prope tools and materials for putting the line in order. York's Troop A, galloped down through | drunk or crazy, who, without any cause whatever, shot’ at and in one instance Ly wounded men, woman and chil- dren, for no other reason than that of showing thel: faces at the window or of being engaged in the honest em- ployment which prevented them from jetting out of the reach of the uni- formed ruffans the instant they were ordered to do so. ‘The names contained below are thoee of decent and law-abiding citizens of the city of Brooklyn, and the truth of the statements cont herein willbe sworn to by them; and if your honor- able body will investigate the matter and call the undersigned, we are sure that most cold-blooded of murderers, Major George Cochrane, will recelve his Just deserts, Charles F. Cramer, 140 Baltic street, ‘Thomas J, McGee, $8 Warren street. John J. Ward, $1 Warren street. Jonn Wasmuth, 218 Pacife street. Richard M. Hickey, 70 Columbia street. W, frurley, 6 Hicks street. William F: Duddy, 6 Hicks street. Thomas Devanny, 106 Warren street. E. P. Wall, 348 Hicks street. Patrick Boden, 124 Harrison street. Joseph D. Burgess, 388 Hicks street. Rdward Scherff, 436 Hicks street. M. iP. Kelly, aa Hicks street. FJ. ‘Dougherty, 376 Hicks street. Patrick Hurt, V4 Warren street. Loula Wilson, 9 Warren street eph Clark, 139 President street. Hoyt, 47 Hicks street. Joseph W ley, 77 Congress street. Lewly H. Wiison, 425 Hicks «treet. I Tel ne M47 Hicks street. L, W. Fisher, 137 Harrison street. Willlam Bushell, 146 Warren street. Henry ¥. Knapy) 125 Harrison street, James Mally, 135 Harrison street. Alexander Halliday, 448 Hicks 6 Patrick McGuirk, 445 Hicks street. A. H. Harrison, 49 Hicks street, Michael Lakin, 2 Hicks street. George W Box ‘wick, 116 Haitlc street, Carl Sundstrom, 430 Hicks atreet. Daniel Courd, 48 Hicks street. BROOKLYN CITY, Jan. 24, 1895. Dintrict-Attorney Ridgeway ead this afternoon’ “The Grand Jury does not resume ite ions until “Tuesday next. When tt « shall submit the communication of these c.tizens to Its members,” —. RAN OVER A CARTRIDGE. , Exploded the mor Track, Inatend of € ‘Thi Some miscreant placed a large cart- tridge on the rallroad track at Halsey street and Broadway just before 1 o'clock this afternoon, Before a car could run over It, how- ever, a heavily laden truck struck it and a loud explosion followed. ‘The ball fortunately struck no one, but buried itself in the woodwork of a store across the street. A car on the Myrtle avenue line ran rand exploded a cartridge opposite 6 Myrtle avenue at 10.30 this morning. ‘The sound of the explosion startled the passengers in the car and created a Momentary excitement in the street, for Hrooklyn to-day, But there was no damage done and no panic, and Sergt. Dunn, of the Twelfth New York Regl- ment, reported the occurrence In a matter of fact Way to the police. The {dentity of the person who placed the cartridge on the rail could not be discovered, FIRED AT THE POLICE. Four Shots from a House During Mi tan Avenue Blockade. | There was considera! disorder in Greenpoint during the day, The police were so few in numbers that they were unable to keep the crowds from con- | gregating. arly in the day a crowd of strikers held up a crosstown car at Manhattan ‘The tracka were encumbered with all manner of obstructions, ‘There boulders, heaps of small stones, bricks. tinware, crockery and clam and oyster shells by the barrel heaped all along the way on the tracks, together with bea and emaller bits of timber, barrels, boxes and what not, as LINEMEN KEPT BUSY. Cut Wires front Dire Trolley Ma vee vers sur the ford ro Avent ba) @APT. LOIS WENDEL oF THR AnTitny® ‘ During rush hours of the day % Bormal conditions, nearly 1.9) care are a fm daily use. By & comparison of the above tab'es Mt will be seen that in some cases 1 SM Companies starte? more carn than they agreed to do, In many instances figures given in the jower table of ¢ funning were verified by actual by “Evening World” reporters. | —_sMACKELLAR WON'T TELL. {We Statements : , ber ef Cars Rune 3 o'clock this afternoon Inspector » at Police Headquarters, re- te disclose what new lines had to-day. He sajd: count | pregramme mapped out this airers were Company Twe } At tock this morning re; wer gives our at the offices of the ra roud companies that thelr wires were a right, and the first of a weries of twe cars went out over the Seventh aven Une from Ninth avenue and Twenti street Electrician Silliman has decided to ru the cars by gravity gown the grade o: ae etn were | ly all the windows with stones. apt, Rhodes and 4 dof police | finally arrived and 1 the mob. ‘apiain was bit | ve with Potato, and Om fonnolly and Wr of einet, Were the Sey had t Shortly after 1 o'el was held u rumors of dynamite bombs are rife in| avenue and India street and broke near- | Pthat he and the other leaning against an over- head wire so that the cireuit for @ dis tance of four blocks wi burned out. Then the blockade became general. At this moment a patrol wagon loaded with policemen drove up to the ferry. Tho officers charged on the crowd, and quickly dispersed it, using their mMght sticks vigoroualy. Ellen McKillop, sixty-five years old, of 16 Greene street, threw a stone through ® car window. She was arrested and locked up. David Mahoney, twenty-eight years old, of 133 Franklin street, and John Quarley, thirty-nine years old, of 187 Bedford avenue, were also arrested for throwing stones, The big plate-glann window of Smith. Gray & Co.'s clothing store, at Green- point and Manhattan avenues, was smashed during the row. Conrad Hunershoff, a wealthy painter, at Manhattan and Bedford avenues, closed his store and engaged in the work of inducing motormen and conduc- tors to quit work. After the police had scattered along Bedford avenue a crowd suddenly gath- ered betwe@h Guernsey street and Man- hattan avenue, where a number of the cars were stalled. By a preconcerted movement they fired a shower of stones at car 3,313, shatter- ing the windows and practically wreck- ing the car. Then they assembled to attack car 3,828, but Policeman Gibbens, of the Sev- euth Precinct, held them off with drawn revolvers, Buddenly from a house on the oppo- site side of the street four shots were fired in quick succession, but no one was struck. The police came up on the double- quick, dispersed the mob and searched all the houses in the block, but failed to find the markam A detachment of ten men from Troop ‘A arrived on the scene at 3.10 and gave protection to the Mnemen, who we! pairing the wir Father O'Har from Mayor Sch'eren during the after- noon, in which he was informed that un- lesa the disorders in Greenpoint ceased @ regiment would be sent to the spot. The priest went through the principal streets, and on the corners read the Mayor's letter and advised the men and women most earnestly to preserve law and order. HELD UP BY FACTORY MEN. Hurl Missiles at the Car. At 1245 car 1,954 of the Flushing avenue line was stopped in front of a chewing gum factory on Sands, near Bridge street, by the employees of the number of the men collected on the street while the windows were filled with tuttl frutt! giris, provided with misatles, ‘The policemen on the car charged the crowd, and drove the employees into the gained the roof of one of the houses from which the stones came, and made a that a riot was imminent. and the re- serves from SPECIA $6. All B'way and Colombus Ave, They sald they lived at Steinway, N. Y. | After the two men had been locked up the two policemen went on duty again and at «30 o'clock they saw the same wagon again at Bedford aven and North Thirteenth street. This time three men were in it, and one man was Oa the street pulling at the wires over- head. ‘The roundsman caught the man who was at work and held him, while Mo- Grath pursued the wagon, which had started off. McGrath emptied his revolver an he ran, but he could not keep up the pace. When he returned he told the rounds- man that he was sure he had hit one of the men, becuse he had seen one fal over ‘The man who was arrested proved to be Harry Howard, an elghteen-year-old boy, who refused to give his addre a BRICKS FROM HOUSETOPS. AC Damaged Near the Scene of the Hicks Street Trouble. Barly this afternoon it began to look 8 though there might be trouble near Hicks street, where Carney, the roofer, was shot and kil'ed by a member of the Thirteenth Regiment on Wednesday night. As car 185, of the Sackett street line, was passing near Hicks street bricks were hurled from housetops, striking the roof and side of the car and breaking two windows. The green motorman put on more cur- rent, hoping to reach a place of safety. He did not notice a Hicks street car crossing the street, and would have crashed into ft had not a soldier jumped upon the platform and shut off the current, Capt. Gillen, of Company I, Fourteenth Regiment, nd a squad of soidiers tour of all the houses on the block. He found nobody on the housetops, Word reached Police Headquarters the Third, Bleventh and factory and compellea them to close all doors and windowa while the cars were passing. WIRE-CUTTER SHOT. Police Fire a Volley at a Fleeing Wagon and Arrest Three Me ‘The wire-cutters were out In Brooklyn Again this morning, and the police oft- cers had an exciting time pursuing a wagon which held four men, It Is be- lieved that one of the men was shot, At 2.23 o'clock Roundsman Bunce and oliceman MoeGrath, while patrolling ford avenue, near N th Fourteenth saw two men at work pulling down and cutting the trofley wires, In wagen, which was st by the were four other men. ‘The police ran up aud su . the two men on foot, Fifteenth Precincts were hurried to the The Seventh Patrolling About the H. tempting to run cars on the Grand street L SALE MEN’S TROUSERS . OF FINEST IMPORTED WOKSTEDS AND EN@LINE AND SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, PERFKCT IN STYLE A SO. MAKKED DOWN FROM 610. WM. VOGEL & SON, Broadway Cor. Houston St. . Cable Cars pass our store. burg to rum cara in place of employees who were on étrike. They were allowed to come and £9 from the depot at will. Lawyer Moore wanted the case dismissed because, he sald, the matter had been settled by the release of the men alleged to have been held. Lawyer Strauss objected, stating that to-day other men were being detain in the depot against their will. Justice Gaynor adjourned the case for ‘an hour to permit Mr. Strauss to present more evidence in support of his allega- tions, — ARBITRATORS GRANT TIME. That Was All They Did at the Meet- ing To-Da: The State Board of Arbitration and ‘Meditation was in session at the St. George Hotel this afternoon, Commis- sioner Purcell in the chair, Commis- sioners Feeney and Robertson present. President Slocum, of the Brooklyn and Coney Island road, was asked to give his opinion as to what might be done to bring about better relations between em- ployer and employees. He told them there was no strike on his road, and that if he was given time he would submit a written statement. President Lewis, of the Brooklyn Helghts Company, told a big story about how hard he had been working for ten days and ten nights, and asked for more time to prepare a written statement. He got It. President Partridge, who had been sent a subpoena, had gone home before it reached his office. ‘The Commissioners announced that the Executive Committee of District Assem- bly 7% would be heard to-morrow, NON-UNION PRISONERS. Twenty Men Taken from the First Car Ken to Maspeth. The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com- pany will probably have trouble in at- GREAT PANTS SALE LONDON & LIVERPOOL 2,000 PAIRS Of Men’s Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Worsted Pants, PREVIOUSLY MARKED $4.00, AT "1.90. Also Balance of MEN’S SUITS and OVERCOATS, Former Price $12, $15 and $18, now 96,20, $700 , $g, 50 Boys’ Clothing Almost Given Aw LONDON & LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CD., 86 and 88 Bowery, Cor. Hester St. ‘Winfeld, who was on his way from the | Brooklyn Heights Rallroad Company for at least stable to the headquarters of the strik- | slx month, aud perform the dutica require ert was struck on the head with a | of you by the said Company to its entire sate faction brick. Upon your doing the same, 1 will pay your rate way fare to Brooklyn free of all cost to 7eb Salary, $2 for ten bours THE NINTH DISMISSED, Not Needed tn New York, They Ge Back to Busine: The Ninth Regiment, which has beem kept in its armory in New York, #21 West Twenty-sixth street, ever since Sunday, was dismissed last night. This regiment hay not been in Brooklyn at all, It was kept here at home as @ spe clal reserve. Col, Seward made a little speech con gratulating the men on their excellent conduct during the days and nights they had been awaiting orders, He told them their patience and military spirit under trying conditions deserved unqualified commendation. CARRIAGE UPSET. Dr. Smith Inj (ead bec 4 Trolley Car. Car 826, of the Sumner avenue line, ran Into the ca:-iage of Dr. H. W. Smith, at Lexingion and Sumner avenues, th: morning, upsetting the carriage and tee roe ORDERED TO PACK UP. Three Companies Instructed to Get Ready for Marehii Three companies of the Seventh Regl- ment, stationed in East New York, have been given orders to get everything in marching order. They have been busy all morning doing so, and it was reported that they would soon be withdrawn from Brooklyn. This was denied, how- ever, by all who could speak with au- thority. inion with line from Maspeth to Brooklyn. The ne tt ad U0 t y ‘treet Depot at scene, Order was restore! and the po- ice returned to the station-houses. depot of the line is in Maspeth. Sheriff 8 O'Clock This Morning. Doht, of Long Island City, was called upon for protection, and Under Sheriff Baker left for Maspeth with seventy- five deputy sheriffs in wagons. TIRED OF THE JOB. | In his mall this morning Sheriff Dont Non-Union Men Quit Work and join the Strikers. Farly this morning Carl Haines, of 140 Elm atreet; Charles Cable, of 60 Canal street; James White, of £7 Union str M. J. Phalen, 725 Broadway; James Ful- ten, of 130 North Pearl street; Charles Banker, of 221 Hawkes street, and K ward Wyman, of 820 Green street, ali of Albany, came to Mugge's Hall aud an- nounced that they had resigned in a body from the Ridgewood stabi received a letter from President Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad, of which the following is a copy: Mf Queens Count, gain at your failui railroad car to take proper located in your now hold you ne County for al! it soek redress as we may the Ja DANIBL T. LEWIS, President. At 11.50 o'clock Car No, 4111, of the vshwick avenue line. reached the Iim- {ts of Maspeth, in charge of two Deputy Sheriffs, with twenty non-union men, | Aw the car reached the strikers head- They said they were eneaged at Al- ny last’ Momley, and signed six, T4arters a rush was made and the months’ contracts to work on Brooklyn tWenty non-union men were taken bod- care at twelve day, ten hours a day duchug y Were promised good food, fly from the car. the charge of the strikers in their head- y ure now under | throwing Dr Smith out. He was badly bruised, The motorman was arrested and sent to the Niuth Precinct Station, ——~— FUNDS FOR MILITIA RELIEF. Citizens’ Committee Want to Supply Soldiers with Warm Clothing, GUVING A SPECIAL POLICEMAN. The Brcoklyn Citizens' Committee, Brig.-Gen. McLeer when seen sald: Willis L. Ogden, John B. Woodward, “I have no tmmediate intention of ; James McKeen, C. T. Christensen, H. sending any of the troops back to New; W. Maxwell and A. C. Barnes, who have York.” Further than this he declined| been active in raising funds for the known that an Important order was sent to all commanding officers from headquarters just before mid- night, but an absolute confirmation of the report could not be obtained, ALBANY, Jan. %.—Adjt.-Gen. McAl- pin says there ts no truth in the rumor that the First Brigade has been ordered back to New York. —-+>— IN THE HOSPITAL CAR. Four Men of the Seventy-first Are Unfit for Duty. ‘The hospital car of the Seventy-firet Regiment contains the following: Corpl. Maxwell, Company D, sprained ankle; Private Ferber, Company D, sprained ankle; Private O'Donnell, Com- pany F, chills and fever; Private Beggs, Company D, rheumatism, POLICEMEN RECALLED. GUARDING Nod MEN TO THE CAR amelioration of the condition of the mill= tamen, Issued a suppiementary appeal for Gonteibutions to the fund tn the hands | ae odward, Brooklyn ‘Tru ‘Ten ‘Taken Away srom the Halsey) Company, to-day, saving that they hooks Street Depot. UatitRe, amount of money. as, they .| Wished to “supply the troops with gloves, At 12.30 this afternoon ten of the fifty-| Gy-rahoea and fike artices, which th six policemen on duty at the Halsey military authorities don str summoned back to depot were their station-house in the Fourteenth Precinct, Sergt. Williams, in command of the | ATION |S IMPO aquad at the depot, did not know why the men were recalled, } wim suet a The departure of the policemen lett | ESE" ten cars unguarded, and reduced the | at | Working complement to twenty, A mo- 1 1 |torman offered 1 run-a car without «| RIKAL S & Xpectoran guard, but Foreman Hall refused the | jand ront the V OLE GANG of TH iG Loubles before they know offer. GOV. GREENHALGE CURIOUS. pn rn Investian: , the Warden of the State! tary at Charlestown, Maas., and rter, of the Massachusetts State were in Brooklyn to-day to erous NTA. or at 6th Ave., Cor. 22d St. | Militia, r avenue and Ket the gc commeditions, and would not be Quarters, th how the militia Is suppressing the had batit bontire the wagon whipy bis | required to work on etrike None. The two deputy sheriffs were power- 4 &nd also the best methods to When th a) I drove away, followed by a. of ” promi the men said, way less to prevent the men from being | handle trolley road strikes. he front . the motor of 8 from the pistols of Kept, and consequently they all left In a taken from the car, Two of the strikers | ‘They are geting under instructions * h The moter ran away the police | body, All toe food they got, they claim, took the car up to the depot. from Gov. Greenhalge and said that the Window 1 Was hot se win The two men were taken to the sta-| was cold sandwiches and cold coffee. Sheriff Doht telephoned to Gen, Me-| trip to Brooklyn was made because 1 it Yon-house, where ve their atrick Grady, of Baltimore, arrived Leer for a company of militia and haw! there are a large number of trolley 5 Lthe 4s Disgell Willis, thirty-seven years old, in Brooklyn this morning on a siinilar | sworn in 100 extra deputies. | rouds in Bowton and the Governor Full of Shirts. wt of and AE, Lewis, forty-four years od, | contract, As soon ax he understood the ‘The strikers have not attempted avy | Wants to know what to do In case there Seed ne ER 6 (car as = [situation he went to Muges'e Hall to/ violence, but they are making threats | should be a strike on them, Ours is, Full of the best Hawn Lown: thy he other Juin the union, ayainst the running of cars, Ali the peo- Dollar Shirts any borse-car line from Greenpoint 5 | ae He in the neighborhood appear to be in| NON-UNIONISTS DESERT. |, anybody ever saw. If » Calvary Ce seas IpeRAA PRISONERS OR GUESTS? Weipaiay Gills kha, bee eaisicel mer you've worn Dollar Shirts, you know ening, only art ran pelts Bld around ih depot In Grand street, Awent of the Brooklyn Heights Co, |S°Mething about them, Just come ¢ Metropolit v «0 t ats, arnt, by reasan of tts pecullar combina tained by Pre wine Co, hoot, Under-shecife Baker, with twens| Master Workman Connelly said this ’ A W prop and process, It possesses peculiar! yg cer Raldwin F ss, represent: | ty-two Geputles foe a morning that he was very glad to find K p Sh sina ative powers It purif coe ae lt ree Saltein P Birosse. renrosent: | ty-tlwe Geputlen: Stacked D¥0 cae wohl TS ne, stegding on wal tagsine, | cep s irts ; the blood, tones the ine 1 A K. ef 14. appeared hero mpenied them as far as the 'Queenk | mise were Vil few weak. ie pad (K Quality) bh. Hewan | Seeone and bul hia avalon : Justice Gaynor, in the Supreme Court, County line, when they were taken in| There ™ porphin phengerrendb ye ys sac yea . . a morning. In ae sents or a wei saree by 5 soln palloe The strikers | induced io i work «in Bee nee are not a great deri better than any ' ‘ vit as pus granted ne Court did wet attempt any violence an be . SS" Sarsaparibba sassy eee Mae kamsemme aM! 28 Aye cmpaien “bat who ngned [you've had. We make them in out rr hree non-union men, who were alleged| A company of miiltia are Wore sent back to their homes to-day |own factory, We've been tol sat jreoes i . pany ia are now on the) tne dxecutive C ‘ that Feeney eM eELh Hlepuac ad isrts autgace es | 2 Bave been held prisoners in the Hale way from Brookiyn to preserve onder, | PY, ,th® Executive Committee, Connelly | they were nearly ax good as our best meciiute effect. | - dovated exclusively tothe | 86% street depot After accompanying tho cars to. the | *#!4 Dollar and a Half shi: ‘ ‘ry were Tiupietars niediine basens. Thi telly ore | THE WFC Was Issued against Daniel Hrookiyn line, Deputy Baker returned | ,7He following lette- was received by a| Doar AAG ® Halk Shirts, We don't i Couviiengis that soliiuesatwritien argues EF Lewis, President of the Brooklyn with his deputies to the depot. ‘The mili- | Baltimore | motorman from J. » but we do believe they Ne sme. beoame assured, | outa do, chat Hood's 54 is Heights Ratiroxd. Lawyer Thomas 8.| Ua will liberate the prisoners who are | Matthews, of Baltimor are as good as most $1.60 Shirts, nirikers, each woarit hit be, an} Moore represented President Lewis, He now housed in the old Hook and Ladder) | Neltimore, Md., Jan. 44, 1995, | Anyway, if they are not all right, PLC WAS: DoH 1." manned | aid all sbe men had been released last house fr. EB Granger. , y/ten of the and ran them back tol Dear sir: In regard to our conversation win| Well take ‘em back and give you the depot ‘The others would have foll at the ce r+ of Bedford and Guerns | Btreet Some perso placed a long 2 | pipe With one end resting oa the was wed, bul & | Heed's Pills are the best alti ‘ie | nesist digestion, cure headacbe, 36, Vases me _Cures" made prisoners it barn. Mr. night, and denied that they had been the Company's car $ One of the imprisoned non-union men broke away. He is Rudolph Arigito, of | Allegheny City, Pa, He claims he was ena Moore presented afMdavite from | struck over the head with a club, and dinver Puls, | Mr. Lewia and Foreman Cole. Cele said | shows signs of having been badly beat- the meo hag been brought from Phte-'en. Deputy Sherif? John Gebhart, of your money, you abcat going to Brooklyn to work for the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, will say that want © few experiences’ motormen saa] OF o#nt# Unlaundered.) conductors. If you ean Gil @ position as an ex- 4 i aap Keep Mfg, Co,, tis "scien tha yo0" wil ‘uy "wim 'wag! Broadway, bet, 1th & 12th Sta, “