New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

yv
Commi-sioner ODonnell were cheercd again and again
before meetings broke up and the men went Dsos 70
Richardson his accepted and the tdings
reached the other railroad oihcos 9eSy M R0 rsn
Executive Board adjourned and tho members went 10
ns mos. %ee carried out The Christopher
Tcnth-st men. who were meeting IN the nan
and started out with the cars decorated with brooms
and flags, sharply at 2 o'clock
SPREADING TIE NEWS.
When word that a Satisfactory settlement had been
reached was received No 257 East Thrds where the
Dry men, who had caused all the trouble were In
session. cheer after cheer given and the air was
filed with all kinds OF head gear from battered white
hat te q worn coonskin After the excitement had
subsidized little the ho worked from the stable AZ
Fourteenthst st. and Avenue Ii, formed Into procession
stables The parade was In violation police rules,
word quickly sent TO the Central ONCE. Mben
non.unon mon at work. They demanded that these be
discharged but the supeI had not
parey with the men until he received Instructions
when Inspector Byrnes accompanied by Captains WI
Jams. John IL: McCulagh. Copeland, and john
o% o4Ge sa. Gg o Si
until the arrival of official Information that the strike
So'Isf to the Second Avenue Elevated Railroad and
Avenue line, driven by John Norton, filled with
stable snS SSssYu snG started M %
| minutes later by car No. a OF the Avenue Il hnc
/
rear platform aud similarly decorated. In few min
utes the cara we're running on regular time c-..,,
The ceutre of attraction all day seemed TO he Grand
ST. and carly In the morning crowd OF curious people
hed the street all the way IRON IN" Eas er so nG nf
the general appearance Of the crowd WAS rougher than
a OF G he ee stables sS Of Dock
approached Inspector steers had charge OF enc ponce
Mount AIlalre and Meaklm. with l2o men
the CT 'hS who we're IN e
houses Tho entire street patroed by mounted 20
lcemen, and of three and four STOOD on all tue
corners Ii the vicinity of the stable the street was
densey crowded. and 10 was diout Tor the people 10
| IL became nosed about that a settlement would be
reached. and that attempt would be made to run
somewhat; but stll 2:3O. when word was received
tnat terms had been reached there were thonsanns %
| 2;4O y M car No l47. OF the Grand street line.
out po.men Ht ae fAOS was prsTsSnd seSed With
mighty ghegI All tho way up GTna st n tHe car %s'
| sion and the crowd gradually melted away
| SCENES on THE EAST SIDE LINES.
committee from the drivers OF tho rhiId Avenue line
| had assured Superintendent Robertson that when the
tiue to tie up arrived all the would be brought to
the stables and properly housed, no matter how many
hours il might take after q. IN. This was DONE and
the drivers conductors stablemen carpenters aud g6n
eral utility men all home peaceaby. They did not
minee with the large crowd that gathered at the stables
at sixty htst and Third and the slight dlstIlD-
loafers who had been out all night drinking cheap
| Police Captain Gunner guarded the stables. lle
had detail OF sixty officers. They had nothing to
! do but keep people from being Iuu over Nhcn IL
ent Ro6er son engaged twenty Italians ana marched
them into the building singy so as not 10 attract aten
mtee from the sabieuen called upOn the supeTlncnd-
ent and asked permission 10 take care of the hoTe'
| THIS was granted and the italians were DISCHARGED
About 2:l5 there was great cheer AeAid e"Mlus UP
louder AZ the drivers and conductors OF the
line. marching IN ranks OF four turned INTO Iniri."Ne,
| aud informed President LYON, VINO had dHVen up
|
The first stdrtel out at 2:26 Ii was agreed anon
the strikers that there would he no dem "'
any kind but before the had gone hiy feet II was
crOwaed by carrying horns aud flags who sent ns
Tue rst the Second Avenue line left the stables
that he vas surprised the up" aud tht the en-
poyes would lose their wages ana the comp any s To-
delegation from tne Empire Protective ASSOCIATION
iced and care for the 900 horses OF this lno
so in getnG to work w9e9 he SWs @ Ei
Hall at 2O5 O'clock before the cars OF any other lines
| THE WEST SIDE ROADS.
| The entrances to the stables Of the Hroadway.
Seventh Avenue and University Place lines were all
closed in the forenoon, and No Admitiance appeared
IN large letters the Even the horses ala not
| know what to MAKE OF it," said " Them as
Was used getting the track at o'clock sopt
until began to get pretty light outside and en- they
got up 10 ked around suspicious c as II they wore
afraid something was going to happen Al INC iH9euut
OF the mcn employed On the West Sde ihes III AdelAi
Hall short speeches made ana messages were re
ceivcd at intervals Om tc meeting Ol emi l"yes OF tue
| = o
received at this meeting OF the agreement that
had been made with the railroad companies lhcn the
poured out into the street and after tAc excitement
| mad In IA measure subsidized, they marched TO tEclr
BY 8 o'clock the first car OF the Broadway line
drawn from the stables. t quickly lloi wiIh pas
seugers. tne fCout platform carrying
brOu.us that decorated with small nags aud roses
The crowd shouted as the ear dascd along the down
town track and there chorus Of cics all along It's
| route.
do the men get pay for full dayi" Que Of the
don't know how that win be-" he replied. Il
should not suppose they would; they have not been at
The conductors drivers OF the Sixth Avenue liue
tleng up their early IN the morning. and kept
away until about O'clock. Ii nearly o'clock wuen
| although the men Of tue Eishth and Ninth Avenue
lines quit work promptly. they showed their ompol ers
| OF their nuGber 10 feed and care for the horses.
! "Will the men lose today payi was asked ~
think have lost enough as 1t swithout stand
The first taken out on the Eighth Avenue line
Ths first car on the Belt Line started at go At $50
the lett the stables Of tie Forty sooODd street
one solitary car was run on the sonth Perry
the Battery through Church st. 10 Nesoy ST. in order to
| preserve the cn8rter.
| THE POLICE READY FOR AN EMERGENCY.
Superintendent Murray GOT t. his office at f0co Head
quarters early in the morning and sent out alarms di
rectng tile captains to iui0rm him regarding tho move
ments OF the strikers. Aiterward by his order,
sages from most OF the police stations TO Head
quarters every half hour, giving information regarding
the progress OF the strike. The words all quiet oc
CURED In yearly every message. Mr. Murray contra
dcted published rel ort that warrants had been OBJ
tanned for the arrest OF leaders in strike Assistant
District Attorney Pnrdys visit to Headqu srters
Thursday evening" which gave rise to the report had
special significance. he SAID District Attorney Mar
tine consulted with the Superintendent regarding
strike IA the forenoon. II said aitcrward tnat
had been prepared asked for but that MI
MARITIME had expressed his views regarding the measures
which he would take to help the police in serious
disorder in the city, and that he had given advice
regarding the attitude OF the police tOwaI the stlrs
dispatch received at Headquarters from the Ninth
PTeci early the day stating that delegation Of
HpbOken trades union men had arrived In the city aud
had attempted march IN procession toward
bur that they had been dispersed by the police Mr..
L I.I..rn