New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-30

WILL be trouble 1t is not improbable that the
man who drove the truck yesterday will offer
TO resign in favor OF Aome one else. He is
nervy' man, but his experience
yesterday must have impressed him with the fact
that should he by any chance fall into the hands
OF the strikers bis life would not be worth a
iarthing. Around the Atantc-ave stable the
men were loud in their denunciation of the man
whose name could not be learned and they openly
threatened to do up the seab." As the:' have
no definite idea Of the drivers appearance they
may mistake some othe. man for him. and thus an
gerous injuries
ABOUT conference between the ofiice-j OF the
company and the strikers The men are still
Wiling to meet their former employers and will
a o.. upon proposition to do SO Immediately upon
,ts receipt The State Board Of Arbitration and
MIeolsuon informed the officers of the company of
tne maj decision OF the Executive Board OF Dis
ulct assembly No. 75 that they only could ne
The nTr settlement s o. the present difficulty
deaIn OF Henry W. Adams, an employee Of the
haanuc Avenue Company, who was found dead
stables on Saturday night heard the evidence last
evening, and found verdict OF accidental death
~ was shown by the testimony Of three strikers
who went into the loft where he was sleeping to
persuade him to quit work, that he got up in
haste and ran TO the window, and then fell out or
jumped TO the street The four men arrested in
COuutCllOu WIN Luc case were discharged.
Treasurer Frost was at Police Ueadquarte last
evening and in conversation with Inspector Reilly
expressed strong determination on the part OF the
company TO maintain the position IL now holds and
concede nothing to the men. He would not say
whether an attempt would be made to-day to start
car, but asked the Inspector whether he thought
1t would be advisable TO do so, and whether there
would be likely TO be any trouble. The Inspector
told him that he FROST probably understood tho
SITUATION as well as any one, but there had never
oeen an attempt to run car in time of strike
without great deal of difficulty II is not thought
probable that any effort will be made to run
car to-day.
CONFERENCE ABOUT THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Another conference was held by Mayor Chaplin
yesterday with General McLeer and Colonel Par
fridge, and the arrangements were perfected where.
by the National Guardsmen can be called ont
in short notice if necessary 10 quell riot or 10
protect property. This necessary precaution is
taken owing TO the comparatively small police
force in Brooklyn, only 750 men all told and the
fatigue to the men Of keeping the reserves con-
stantly On duty at the stations Mayor Chaplin
not MOT %9,r,ar fsRec1 S tbso take any step
Is daily consulted by the officers of the Atlantic
Avenue Company, which made formal demand
for protection to its property the first day of
the strike.
Yesterday, w. j. Richardson, secretary of the
company, Treasurer Frost and General B. E.
Tracy, counsel for the company, were in con-
ference with the Mayor for some time but would
say nothing about the subjects considered
In regard TO the action of the Aldermen in
relation 70 the failure of the Atlantic Avenue
Company to run cars, Deputy City Works Com
missioner Murtha said yesterday that the proper
proceeding would be TO have the Attorney General
Of the State begin a suit 10 annul the charter
of the company