Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-02

ference of superintendent Galley and other
officials be might have been lynched.
Patrick McLeigh and Patrick Hughes were
also badly used up. One of the Huns knocked
the other down with piece of shutter and
the latter had mis- shoulder broken.
List of Those Who Were Worst Hurt
The following is list of those who were
seriously injured, so far as could be obtained:
PATRICK NlLAND, yard boss, beaten on
head and hurt internally. VIII probably die.
MICHAEL QUINN, furnace keeper, cut on
headsand face. and three ribs broken. Taken
20 Mercy Hospital. May not recover.
ANDREW KRAMER, furnacenan, broken
JOHN \ ELSoN, bruised about head and face.
PATRICK BRIGGS. ugly cuts on head, in
fiicted bv iron bar.
JACOB kLOBNOSkY. thrown from trestie
and tramped into a sand bank
JOHN DOYLE, aged 20, terribly beaten about
PATRfCK McLEiGH, furnaceman, two ribs
broken and ugly cashes on head and face.
PATRICK HUGHES, furnacemaD, shoulder
broken.
PATRICK DoUGHERTY. several scalp
wounds and cash across face.
MICHAEL O'DONNELl4 broken hand and
left ear cut.
1nformations Az ainst Supposed Ringleaders.
Inforruations were made yesterday before
Justice of the Peace Hoffman by Manager Z.
NJ. Swab against the following, who are said to
he the leaders of the affair: Michael
Dohsh, John Greshos George Polsk,
Paul Maronski. Andrew Crewonski and An
drew Stanaryd. Up until midnight however,
none of these had been arrested.
Constable Best also made informations
against large number of the Huns, and WAR
rants were served upon five of them in the ait
ernoor. They were Mike Greway. Mike
Friekei. Joe Blluk. Andrew Pardee and
John Thomlla. They were taken before
Justice of the Peace Edwards who committed
them 10 Jail in default of s., GOO bail each, on
charge OF riot. Constable Best brought the
a~adf m
have number of others before morning.
Those who were injured were, very
singularly, all Irish. and all belonged to the
side Of the workmen. The streets were con-
sequently filed with hundreds of their friends
the entire afternoon, prepared to avenge the
injury done their co-workers and had the least
pUovocation presented itself there would un-
doubtadly have been more serious riot on the
streets than the one which took place In the
furnace.
Sheriff McCandless was notified to go to
Braddnck and last evening lie went accom-
panied bv two of his clerks, w. Il. and John
Brown. He saw at once that the difficulty was
brought about largely through excessive drink
= ing on the part of the Huns and he
at once ordered the Is saloons ana l6 wholesale
houses closed, and requested the proprietors to
remain closed until the town became quiet
His next move was to swear in nearly 200 depu-
ties. These he selected from the Edgar Ihomp-
son employees as far practicable, and he will
deputize LOCO more this morning.
Interviews With Interested People.
The DISPATCH representative called on
Superintendent Galley, in the afternoon. He
summed Up the situation in very few words.
This W aoe thing" said he, WAS precipitated
by 4 lot of ignorant drunken Hungarians, who
thought they could WIN their alleged strike by
viole ace. They never did have the sympathy
of the other workmen, and they certainly cam
not get il now
Colonel Thomas Cosgrove, The Superintend-
enr Of the transportation Department, was
seen, and he expressed himself in almost iden-
tically the same language.
Patrick Mccartney, friend of Quinn's. was
very much dlspleaSed at the conpany'S failure
to secure anyone outside of the physicians to
care for the injured. lie was very much put
ont at the fact that Quinn was sent to the hos
pital unattended, except by ore OF his friends
Father i ickey and Father Murphy the for
mer OF whom will be remembered as the peace
maker in the difficulty of 1887, were early on
the scene, and assisted the physicians in look
ing after the injured. Father Murphy was seen
in the afternoon, and he said the affair was the
most unfortunate thing that could have hap
peped TO Braddoch. rs the entire population is
In an unsettled condition.
1t is intended to start banking the remaining
furnaces to-day. only furnaces B and having
been banked and it is feared that there will be
more trouble, as feeling throughout the town
is at white heat. The attitude of the strikers
has settled their demands. The men now say
they have incurred the enmitv of every good
citizen of the town. One of the workmen said
last night they had not intended to insist on
the demands. as the company had volunteered
TO do what was right by them without making
demands