New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-19
MR.. wALroNS MEN TO YORK TO-D4K
TuE'coNTRACrdR IN TIE MAIN vICToI1oUs-A Re"
NrATCONIENTS STILL.

TIIE'CONTRACT0R IN THE MAIN NICrOElOtS-A IL"
MALCONIENTs STILL.
The trouble between T. t. Walton and his drivers
is al an end Mutual concessions were made yes
terday, and it Is understood that tne mon rot mpU
have been on strike VIII In ctuat
to work this morning. The annouh.o .no ~,
will be received VITA the livehcst Satisiactloh oS
indignant hOu -ehOl1eTs on the east sue VI '""h'
whose hes have been allowed 10 accumulate III
front of their door. for three or four days WDie
the streets nave been suffered TO remain III us
Commissonrr Coleman kept his promise
TO Mr. Walton, and yesterday mor!-
ing a large force of his men ana T ri
were sent INTO the contractors district. Ihrlr
presence, however was a deluson ana snare
for IN spite of the sufficient protection anoruel ny
the police the new force followed tho eAailpto W
the famous King, OF France th VINO marched II
down again The procession had roacheu
Thrteenth-st and Avenue-A, when IL was met Nv
a com uIttee of the strikers AFTER hioia PAW ~
the horses heads were turned around, ana MT.
Coeman's force took its departure INTO MS
own district, the men ~ dec Waisgon ' ont
Of his dncm'Iv. One of Mr. Coleman's carts: 1t was
underst God, however, did draw six ioa'ls .oI NJ.
Wal on in the course OF lh1 d4ys ann bt thot
twenty hired carts made one load apiece out tma,
was All that was dOue to remove the accumulation
of garbage from be district. ..- ,,oo,,r,,,
At the request of Mr. Waltons toremGn'a meet 1l
of the strikers was held at Jefferson Hall. No Z13
Avenue-A at l O'Clock: me 19Iemrn ap-
peared in a body aud besought me men n TO
return to work. MI. Nallou Nohiu ~
his contract, thew said, II the m'h heiu oul;
and Tia II all Of them would be thrown Uut VI
employmcn- In behalf of " The Pungef thcy
were aui horned to say that IF the men VIII Tc,
turn 10 worN tomorrow morning, every nan ShIiI
be given his old place and no reference VIII 10
made TO past troubles" Mr.. Walton womb agree
to paw ~ 30 q day aud make no ,dcuut''"us'
4 proposition 10 acc pt the term oHcled alI II
turn to work TINS morning was thch nH't' ''"
agreed to hv a III iurIN vote. AUer"ari MI al
tu's son visited the hall and rep 'aied the promise
of The for.nen IN behalf Of ms father. lie seard
the promise by "sctting up TWO Kegs OF uceI anu
two ta>"s IF IS, da-watcr ,
minority OF the strikers was NOT contcnt WIN
the Gee sion arrived at, ana during the ait'Inoo'
they bought % persuade their fellows 10 recohsluo
their determination To go 10 Work. lh'y "ei OF
m, opinion thar If the strike was kcot mp Tor d
or tv-, Niger Mr. Wa t0I would Doe forced 10 }ieid
10 her demand ioT ~ "aN ana 'hdl
If he relif on. shed his con rlct. the' cplu '''IF
Get work from spmrh dN Else. 4 M ctlhE We
ca led for O'Clock at the hqu"r sloI- Oh +
O'Rourke No. 40 East eighteenth st. put OILY
Jew men r-s. on Ell to the call. Inc maicohJ,h'H
asset d. however, tlHt they Wont! rthe" 'H'h
eort, lo prevent lie cart, from being tak,n out "4
the stables when the men assembled Ia the "olH-
ing. "a
Al the stables no further trouble was AMI cpii o.
The dissI SiIed men very few II was SAL - ann
if they aid not care to 90 10 work the hJ'I "l
he mn would tes"Tt them \ su"'S
force OF police will he on hand again this morn
ing to furnish pTJttc ION to any men
who are wiling to work. Throughout Mt
WaltoA's district yes erday, the asn-harrels were
ranged along the curbstoneS I'D long mes, Iui'
alln9s: t. bursting. IL many instances, Hit hc'P'
at ash.s were uilcd up alOng,IIc OF the barrels.