Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-21

Dor union might takc in reference to the movement. ho replied, That body sent committee here and tsndered us their full moral and financial support"
 None of tho cars on the lines where the strike is in force was run after o'clock Inst night in response to tho request of the police authorities. There was no very se- rious trouble reported, but it was expected that an outbreak might possibly occur in | East New York whom the mob and the military clashed.
 endorsements were sent there, and it | was reported that the First brigade of the N. G., $. N. r., had been ordered to report at their armories in New York equipped for field duty. At the military headquar- ters in the hall of records here nothing was known of the issuance of such an or | der
 The police captains held another confer ence last evening They discussed the sit- uation and made arrangements for placing the police force on the different lines to. day.
 Captain French. wi was hurt in the row on Broadway attended the meeting with his face decorated with court plaster. He said he was not feFy badly hurt, but that the cuts were painful
 Situation In East New York.
 There were but few evidences of the ! turbulent scenes of tho night before when the Sabbath sun rose pver East New York, and scarcely a sign q life was observed save in the vicinity of the stables of the Fulton Avenue nd B4Oadway lines.
 At 7:50 a. m. thes police arrived, 17b strong. Captain German assumed com mand of both the police and the national guard. The morning passed very quietly. the crowd which gathered being composed largely of spectators only. The tearing down of the trolley swires few blocks away prevented tho running of any cars.
 As a consequence the strikers kept in the background until the repairs had been completed. T.
 The arrival of the construction wagons, however, acted like a torch to a magazine. and q big crowd at once Rocked ahbut tho tracks. stretching foF mile along the avenue, waiting for the cars they knew would soon be sent oukf ,
 At noon a detail of Do men from each of the compane' of the Fourteenth regiment, under command of Captain W. L. Garcia, relieved the First battalion of the Thir- teonth regiment, Major Cochran and after the guard was posted preparations were made for starting tho cars Twenty two motormen were reported as ready to start, but only ten cars were sent out
 The ground in the immediate vicinity
 
 the Forty seventh working the crowd back to tho eastward. and couple of mounted police working them in the opposite direc- tion. The little forcq succeeded admira- bly, which showed tlA At but few belliger. ents were present. At 1:45 ten cars were ready and as the clock struck ? both oivic and military forces made the move.
 Mob Attacks the Police.
 A car rolled out of the shed and without any error was switchdd on tho track lead ing down to Fulton lferry. It was sur rounded by 12 guards under Officer of the Day Lieutenant Little of Company k. Fourteenth regiment. and, preceded by Sergeant Reinels and six mounted police men. began its journey. Captains German and Ennis, with 100 patrolmen, followed. The military halted at their picket line, and the police alone accompanied it down the avenue The other nine cars followed at intervals of n few minutes.
 All went well for 30 minutes. when the police reserve was seen to hnlt. X detach- mcnt was then sent ahead in the patrol wagon at full speed On the avenue, near Hopkinson avenue, the mob had taken possession of the building material in front of row of brick buildings under construction and hurAod it over both tracks between the short time of the passing oi the second car and before the third had reached that point
 There were many women and children in this mob, and n scene of turbulence was enacted, lasting long time after the ob- stacles were removed, as the strikers in the meantime had ucCeeded in working the desertion of four motormen.
 A second block occurred near Saratoga avenue. and the cars were ordered back tO the stable, all reaching East New York in a somewhat battered condition, with the exception of one. the latter being taken back by a striker. who had big placard on his breast bearing the inscription. K. of l.. He was cheered all along the line.
 There was very little excitement in other directions in East New York during the day, but grave apprehension was felt by the authorities regarding the work of the night.
 Few Passengers In the Cars.
 Although a number of cars arc running on the various lines which are open, a no ticcable feature of the day was the com paratively few passengers who patroniZed the cars of the railroad companies. It wal evidently considered too great Q risk tC ride in them by the travelling public. In consequence of tho orders of the DO lice the liquor saloons throughout tho city were closed up tight
 There was q great deal of excitement iT the neighborhood of the Halsey street sta bles of the Putnam Avenue line when ( largo crowd of riotouS strikers began tC fOrrc hack the soldiers defending the sta blcs. They were kept back at the point O the hayonet and desisted from, their hos tile demonstrations. During the trouble Thomas Cahill of lI22 Bergen street wal arrested by Police Sergeant Tracey fol punching Michael Mindlin of 199 Atlantis 1 avenue. -.-
 Malcolm W. Wood, the militiamaI whose skull was fractured by bricl thrown by strikers from tho Alabama i | Avenue station of the Union Elevated railroad, was taken from St. Mary's hos pital to his home. He rested quietl! I through the night and was visited by hi, parents. It is believed that he will TO ? cover
 Car No. 16I of the Bergen Street lin' 3 became stalled on account of some defec of mechanism in front of two empty lot s between Classon and Grand avenues. Thi ! caused the stoppage of three other cars l Nos. 15T, l5S and 32I. At the back of tn 9 lots Is a foot bluff. The crowd gather cd there and threw stones at the ears, de molishing every pane of glass The polio charged. but the men made determines stand. being led by man named Galla $ gher. He was placed under arrest by Oni l Cer Staats of the Twcnty-ScCond precinct. s The strikers attempted rescue, hu
 Policemen Cnvan and Connor went L s Staats' assistance and mar he'd him of t l the Twenty sco ond precinct police station Q Several of the policemen &erc cut by fly ? ing stones and pieces or brick. but non | seriously.
 Boiling Water Thrown on the Police. k The neighborhood is now Eatrolled by , strong force of police. In this instanc a also cooking utensils and other househol
 goods were hurled at the police from wir Q dows of houses in the neighborhood. an u boiling water was thrown from uppe Q floors. The police are investigating tn - matter.
 D Mainr If tho rn0