New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
ARMOUR HIRING NEW MEN.
GARRISON FOR THE PACKING-HOUsEs.

THREATENING OUTLOOK ~ CHICAGO-BREAD AND
BLANKETS FOR THE DEPUTIES DESTROYED.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (Specidh.-The Armour
Packing Company continued to hire ali men applying
work expects to have 1000 men ready at the
beginning of next week. The armed force OF special
deputies Is also being inforced, and the plumber OF
men arms, In addition to the Town OF Lake police
is 400 The opinion is now entertained that when all
the union stop working, picket line will be set
and 10 outsiders will be allowed to enter the yards.
There has committee appointed by the strikers,
for the purpose OF dssuadng any new
men going work. The members OF the committee
keep watch the terminus Of the street car ilne
ana of the dummy trains and succeed In induc
ing number OF after employment to return TO
the city, They obtain to the special trains
however, and consequen y succeed in diverng only
small proportion of the crowd that daily applies for
work. In tho hail score OF cots on which the
regular police sleep. Telegraph wires lead to each of
the packing houses and night and day an opera
tor is on duty. The watchmen at the pack
ing houses report by signals to the telephone ONCE
every half hour and the patrol wagon crew is ready Tor
duty at a moments notice. Electric lights have been
placed throughout all the aeyways to illuminate every
nook and corner The Pnkerton men have their bar.
racks IN Washington Butchers Sons packing house.
which presents appearance Of q military post All
through the day night sentnes armed with their
Winchester rifles pace and ldown the aiIeywHys
tracks which surround the building. These men are
regularly drilled and handled regular infantry.
This morning wagon load Of bread for the PnSerton
men Was stopped by crowd at Halsted aud
Forty second When the police arrived the
wagon had been spirited away. William
smith, teamster employed silberhorns, was sent
win his team Hslsted-st get load OF bedding
for gu that lie was stopped AT Ener-
by "A crowd ani badly beaten. The COATS anu
blankets scattered ia the mud.
T.. d. Armour and Samuel AcrtOn met l. T. Birry
ami NJ j. Butler at Arnour's Office yesterday
Butler Barry there at the solicitation ol MI
Armour The delegates were received with the ut
most consideration Mr.. Armour stated that ho had
called IN Messrs Barry Butler to explain To them
rcctly responsible the presence Of the PihkerOn
men at the stock yard. Nevertheless, lie sp-
proved OF the fact that they Dau Oeen
brousht there and he would contribute To-
ward geeping them there. They afforded protection
mat could be otherwise obtained IL WAS ialse tnat
he was m the auicaOle adjustment Ol tue
difficulties Iu company with the packers ne nan haue
revolt against what he JustIrsd III Denr'ine 10 DO
AL imposition the part OF the men We're tue elgnt
hour adopted throughout the country generaIy
II would dierant and he mad no d0unt thst
Mr. Armour ud that Mr.. Allerton was the chairman
of the committee that engaged Pipkerton lnsh
and WAS there to explain his action. MT.
Alerton then that the finkrrtODs were engaged
brcauso they had Sheriff or Governor who c"ud Do
depen ed upon IN OF outbreak Mr.. Barry sng-
gestrd there no danger OF an outbreak lnIs
Messrs. Allerton AMI Armour denied a messenger
hauisd Mr. Armour telegram saying that the sst oacn
OF knights in ms employ had been Called out lie rrau
interview with the remark: II is ten hous