New-York tribune., 1886-03-06

orders and would second force as large as
the first Small dctRchmeuts OF the reserves were kept
at the stables and depos during most OF the day.
the detective were sent to watch meet
The nrst dispatch OF an alarming nature which was
sent to Headquarters was handed to Mr. Murray about
] D. 10. 1t came from the Seventeenth Precinct aud
stated that 200 strikers were marching through -Four our
the stables 81 ts RvInn %
hasten with 100 to the stables and prevent possible
ST FSup & WITH the
driven rapidly n the dircSti1n ct
commander. The detachment mad scarcely got out OF
sight OF Headquarters when Mt Murray was informed
that the strike ~ end and that the strikers were
Inspector Dilks was sent with less than 100 men to
guard tho depot OF the fremont aui FOrhsm line at
One hundred and -sev ventIehst. and North Thrdave
IN tho morning. Most of the emrloy es there did not
part OF the city went up the Annexed District TO see
that no were the line. Officers OF the com
one car from the depot the Harlem Bridge Arrange
nents sending tho out OF tho depot had been
strike Mr.. Dlks had expected fight and he
much relieved b. tn" news ...o.-o.
At4 D. MI. Murray dismissed most OF the reserves
until o'clock The Broadway SQUAD and two coaches
kept Police Headquarters The slpeIlntendent
sad: think that there ia longer any need TO an
tcipste the strike but shall Keep the
reserves duty tonight i trouble comes AZ al IL
ready to take advantage of an excitement 10 DIG CITY,
NO WARRANTS ISSUED.
Assistant District Attorney Purdy actod in some
what subdued fashion yesterday and said nothing about
the twenty lnrcc variants WHICH, w ''0
The Herald and The 7incs had been obtained by the
District Attorney for the strikers OF their
friends. Mr. MARITIME who went To Albany on THURSDAY
afternoon. much surprised to learn that he had
was an Invention and that ho had never asked Tor OF
obtained any warrants. He felt sure that the police
could meet every emergency and lie would only act II
his attention directed to some specific act which
ed to require him to aid the police. ..,, 81,
glad to hear the news that the strike Il sctie1
said Mayor Grace Ny sympatnies have been with tno
maj IA
troll themselves, bnt would attempt violence when
would have injured them greatly. The forbearaucc Of
he naljce gives causs for coneratuaton to the people
tie city for had the force been less ably handled they
could easily have precpitatcd rio;. .,.,.,, ...
" VINO Is empowered 10 order out thc mlHuai was
TT Is nv Gaty il circumstances warrant to make
reqLsticn tue Governor, who orders the regiments
General shaer saia that no official application had
been mado FOR assistance from the National Guard he
had stationed few extra men IN clN IN dcss NJ tno
armories ana the arsenal hut this is always done when
cral precautionary measure.
AJAX WITH o'DoNNELL,
Commissioner ODpnnel started last night for Albany
lie said that the and he felt sure that
there would be no trouble. At tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel when a TRIBUNE reporter called on him. word had
lust been brought that the Twenty third Street
cars wero not running. lie said that there
was no reason why they should not have
started In tho afternoon when the others did, I'M
less the road unable to got its men together PROS
dent Richardson. he SAIL had tod HIN that soe ol the
Brooklyn ues would not DO able to start until the
morning.
81 came TO New-York in tho matter" SIR. O'Donnell
explained at urgent request OF friend who is
business man Of the city, His telegram reached me
after tho other members Of the Board OF Railroad
Commissioners had left the Office lie
feared that there wonld be a riot In
the city unless some mediation presented be.
tween the strikers aud the roAds got here on the
a. IN. train and told that meeting h.i been ar
utF ~
pire Protective ASSOCIATION In their Rooms Rooms
n Eghin,t at 1elGsE %.d o, T,.h hn ani,c Gi
Avenue liiroqd Company az 10 a. n passed 49, ID RoGr
pressed good deal OF feeling. bni they
showed a Willingness to be reasonable, Mr.
Richardson aud the direction, Iecolyed mo
cordiaIy IN their Brooklyn Office. nnd proposton was
agreed part n the men were directed to re-
work This proposition was carried Oy lne
to the committee IL W.. aGceP'sd and 'ne order sent
Dues this settle the whole matter finally - asked the
reporter: .,.,,. ., ,oo. r,oro ara ,omo minor
terms which shan submit TO the Board
OF ofComms,ionrrs when | my action. and v tho
settlement ferrcd to me shall probably be able TO
arrange everything In about DAYS. Tho employees
CONSIDER that they have secured all that they asked o
wages for r,asOuabe days work the basis OF - for
twelve hcur agreed upon win ha an hour Tor d-
ncr | am not meiDacr Of the kniehts of Labor or
of any other secret organ1auon'' hr ODohh4H AZ
ded, though II has been trl.Ii,t ,nct tnct h mi
cttd T. Tirr. r,n be no conflict between intelligent
Labor and intelligent cap tai uny between selfish greed
and ienor.nc. am IN fav ,r ~ legislation u prevent
-ucn strikes A. these The public ought not TO be in
inred In travel or oih-rwIse Dy these disputes. The
Railroad Commissioners. I believe. should he en-
powered TO act "a Court OF Arbitration
between railroad corporations and their cmP'oyc' and
have full power 10 settle all differences IN sfch cases
A mrstrng OF the Railroad Commissioners. u re-
porte would he hcd at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night Mr ODonn"l Vas o.Scd to leave the city ana
he said that there you'd De no meeting.
UNFoUNbED ar,i,.s aB 'Ur ELEVATED M-N.
Rumors were ctci,t.t that unless the surface road
troubles shoull be settled bs O'Clock, the employees OF
the elevated roads would atop work rs To aid the
strikers. The Iumors were without foundation. Tho
brotherhood o! Locomotive Engineers II not connected
with the knights Of Labor. Tho only dissatisfied en-
ployos ol the elevated railroads the rameu and
.aiioncn and they arc set sufficiently organized
-, ,.'i Gv,try ~ c,trn vorK which tle men gere
compelled to 40, and fact that they not
Pin.i nan bad ,rre basket, of sandWichrs pie and
milk and cans of hot coffee sent 20 the termin OF the
different lines aud distributed among the men AT 10
H. IN. This put the nrr In good huu'or.
The only surface railroad that wa. running In New
York yesterday morning was the Cable Road fOm one
hundred and wcuty hfth-st 10 Washington Hrights
SOME OF the men this line quit work. hut those Who
remained were enough to handle tue giip ana l." make
tIps Ut intervals Of live minueo during the io enoon
so BIERCKER-sT. AND 40 TwEN1Y-TIIlRD-sT CARS.
When the general strike ordered for yesterday
morning the Twentv-tnird Street and Beocker Street
lines tied up with the rest When tho order came for
the other back to work these lines were not
included Instead committee waited on President sharp
and Informed him that until ho gave his men
the same privileges had been granted those OF ,ho
other lines they would not to work. These terms
the hours of work for drivers aud conductors
should be Twelve day including Iory minutes Tor
dinner and The rate OF pay should be ~ 20 stabcmon
to wOr twelve hours day, including two hours Tor
meals. and TO receive ~ 70 day, and the
forfeiture OF Si5 when driver Ia discharged IL
to be abolished The working on the line asked the
committee TO ask for The dlschage OF Thomas H. NC,
Lane the sup-rntrnden and George Terry the stable
boss who they aleged. had recently discharged num-
her of uplon men. When the committee waited on Mr.
Snarp ne refused listen tO the demand for tile dis
charge Of McLane aud Terry and the committee did not
ipss. on that point long consultation WAS held In the
AFTERNOON without result In the evening two other
f,reuces were held. The officers OF the company
willing 10 concede all the demands except for
In pay. ,,
mlttee and Superint tendent McLane were still
In conference, with little hopes OF q
agreement Ing reached Mr. Sharp has announced his
Intention OF running car over cach line th' morning,
and A held "A consultation with Superintendent