The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-26
PROVED FATAL.
Henry Aims Dies from Wounds Received
In "a brooklyn Riot.

but for the most part they have been
kept under cover IN order that
they may not be prosecuted by the
police for creating disturbances at diff
fercnt times at various points.
Frederick Leoeser 4 Co., drygoods
merchants on Fulton street, have sus-
pended 500 clerks, so they announce,
until the strike is over. They say their
trade has been affected 10 such an ex-
tent that they cannot afford To keep
their clerks on the salary roll. Abram
& Strauss, drygoods, suspended seven
ty-five clerks for similar reasons
Adjt Gen. McAlpin. Judge Advocate
Gen. Wallace and Military Secretary
Marvin OF the governors staff. called
on Mayor Schieren Wednesday after
noon and had IA brief interview with
him The mayor subsequently said
that there was no necessity OF calling
out more troops More than 200 special
policemen have been sworn i'm during
the past two days as a supplementary
force 90 the regularly appointed police.
The Second battalion got a hot re-
ception in the region about Hicks and
! Harrison streets. Stones, bottles and
) other missiles were thrown at them
; from windows. They were tainted
I and ridiculcd by the people who stood
4 on the doorsteps, and in at least one
instance revolver was pointed at
{ them from a window. The first ear
was not attacked, at least SO its occu-
1, pants say. The militiamen themselves
\ were the targets.
y Finally they ordered that all win
s,dcws be closed and the sidewalks and
tedoorways cleared The people in the
newindows did not obey. There was u
lnerack of rifle and piece of brown
otstone was Clipped from house front
STAT the side of a window. The window
efwas closed. People across the way
u leaned out over the heads of the troops
n and threw things. Crack! crack"
h spolIe the guns, and bullets whizzed
y past several heads.
y At No I4i Hicks street, man was
cen on the roof. The order was given:
stand back there" Almost stimuli
:, aneously several shots were fired and
he man dropped. He was roofcr by
~ he name of Thomas Carney. A bullet
~ inferred his right thigh, passed up
~ yard through the groin and abdomen.
!. lc was removed to the Long Island
q ollegc hospital, and the coroner sent
II br TO take his ante-mortem statement
ID here were in all about forty
a hots. Carney was the only man hit.
as The car proceeded without interruption
A fter that. The people OF Hicks street
a. hd learned their lesson. Windows
Z. here kept closed and doorways were
n eserted Two cars passed through
!. be street and returned To the stables
n hthout injury. The firing of the
10 lDops caused reign OF terror which
sted until about o'clock, when the
n lDops marched TO the city hall, entered
{. iolley ears and were transported 20
n air armory. The residents Of the
r. Feet are very indignant over what
Is hey term the unproyokcd shooting of
Il, innocent man.
< Coroner Kane took Carney's deposit
"a nn. He said he had been working on
e roof OF No lli Hicks street all day.
u aother nan was repairing the middle
4 the roof while he was at work at
\ e front. lie said that he did not
u row anything off the roof; that he
~ ard the order: stand back there
r "a started 10 run back when he was
N St The wound Is pronounced NOR
/, The companies on Wednesday made
best showing in the operation of
cs Of any day since the strike was
tiered. Six new lines were opened.
re Ire ears were run on the others,
Web have been open all OF this week.
r. u companies brought many new men
a iiiom other cities.
" residents Lewis, Norton and Wick
n eff the three systems affected, de-
5 cad that the strike is practically
A. vi by them, now that they have
a styn that they can operate their lines.
q 1e' propose TO open new lines to-day,
Ia a. predict complete restoration OF
a. tr1c in few days. The strikers
10 M a proposition To the presi-
b. Oct Wednesday Offering 20 leave the
s. nrers in dispute 20 the arbitration Of
n N+hm j. Richardson, director In
v thttlantic Avenue Railroad company,
a ara son Of the late Deacon Richard
s. 80 The presidents once moro pos
l. lthy refused ovcrtures OF arbitration
Il OF treat with the strikers organiza-
4 Lewis stated that, even IL he was
!. toaally presented with the resolution
, pya committee OF the strikers, no
e wol not for "A moment entertain IL.
y htsclared the men had gone too
J. aie their insistence upon their de-
L miAs and had already caused
n 80 tch trouble that their conduct alb
soesly precluded the consideration OF
~ proposition Of settlement from
:. tn@ lie intimated that his com
!. pa would maintain the stand IL had
tA'R and would not under any cir
II ENHANCES dcviatc one iota from the
n pokan IL had taken since the inaugu-
!, rat OF the strike.
y lincmcn held a meeting az odd
= ffiws hall in Palmetto street late
M