The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
GERS. seeing that they wore bsfisd and that


The. chase. caused Intense excitement, ant
| while 1t was In progress the street for three
one n %s TsS R Inc ws
were at IL the old skating rink. Which Is used :,
quarters. They. went down there and found
the men there. but before thoy could arrest
SsHs . 9Sie s SS q 1hs hs GS5
ment the door was shut In their faces
There /. a window in the rink Just TO the lef!
tumbled through. Bri.lin landed on his head
He jumped up and made grab for one OF the
men Font e h tho an an shs
leg came within reaching distance he grabbed
It and pulled i from under him. sending hin,
sprawling. Then the striker jumped up and
Constable Price had bette, luck. Be sue.
after after. and he took them to the guard house in
the hall. They we're locked up there while he
went, after more, He found two more % the s
trouble and took them to a guard house.
Brisln, in the mean time, was having more
But as $500 soon as he recovered from the effect
OF his fall he started to search for them; lie
concluded that good place to look would be
at the Duauesne Park. where picnic OF the
Amaigamate Association was advertised to
take nlece. There we're Just three E couples p
one FOR whom no had n warrant, and ap-
proaching him the constable said:
have warrant Tor your arrest.
'"WeIi, you must como with me-" said the
Not much, will" said the young man.
Yea YOU viii. responded the constable.
yM oa wi T9p pesis sd'f br IN g0uns man.
Don't 20. don't go!' called the other TWO
won't" responded the young man.
Brlslin is little fellow with, fierce black
moustnche. He put his hand in his back
pocket and whipped ?vt sG feyolTS % shoot
seven different Kinds o. daylight through you"
The STRIKER looked at the weapon and s"ta;
Brisiin was angry clear through. He cooked
tho revolver and there is nj telling what might
have happened If the striker had not said
Don't shoot. I'll CO." and he went along to
the guard house.
Tho eleven prisoners wcrc all captured By
/ O'Clock. and they, were hnndcuiled two TO-;
gether and marched put The commander 81
the soldiers thought it ecSt tat tney shou nd
he ordered one of his two companies to go
with them. There was large crowd along
the most part the crowd, was orderly and the
prisoners were put on the train without any
PittShIrs6 Ia, y we're taken to the office Of
Alderman Reilly for a hearing.
The Alderman asked H., them hem 4 they nag aap ~
find bail waiting for them and had made no
preparation to get any before they came away;
would have to go to Jail. They went to Jail.
One Of the Duquesne men WHO was beaten by
these m on who were arrested explained how
the DuQuesne workmen felt about the assault.
To say nothing Of the brutality Of the , as
were wi non. union men at Duauesne from
hSs Ws aa oSs not S Sn the
had anything against the =, organization.
but because we could not see that it would in
any way benefit us. q S we knew the Carncgies
less
the Homestead men. and demonstrated this
by going out on what was universally cknowl-
edged to be n foolish strike OF sympathy for
them. We were. as non-unon men. under no
obligations to the strikers to help along their
upon except that which charity threw to US.
and a man with pride does not relish this
plan OF living. especially when he is
doing 1t as a sacrifice for others. We lost al
most months wages each. thousands OF dol
lars in the aggregate. and remained out long
after it became apparent, that the company
the mills. We saw the Jobs OF the old men at
Homestead going atnn astonishing rate and
knew that arrangements were being made to
start the Duqussne mills whether we returned
or not. Over 800 of us. seeing that the. only
aSk fon bos e
ton. signed the individual scales and agreed
:" In return for this friendship and sacrifice.
the Homesteaders came over in mob and
beat us with clubs and rocks. l don't charge
ns PS Of
in the mob were members Of the order. On tho
other hand. the decent men at Homestead.
both in and out of the association. disapprove
in the most severe terms the attack made upon
u.s."
Are you going back to DuIuesne to work"
Certainly, am going back to work because
must work somewhere. and rather at my old
home than among strangers. | want the law
to protect mo. and II il cannot or will not. am
willing to take another beating to have that
fact moro omphatical lily demonstrated"
Tho AmalGamatcd Association, men had
in
over tho Press Committee made this state
ment:
All the Amalgamated men that have broke
away from tho association and signed their
names Mt the Carnegie Office to, return to work
derided at the meeting tonight TO withdraw
citation. In addition to this. quite number OF
non-union men say that they will also with
no force was used In keeping the men from
going into the mill this morning. as has been
reported. but moral suasion.'