The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-21

on the Fifth avenue, Seventh avenue, Ninth avenue and Bergen street lines, and so far as he was concerned it was merely a matter of having the authori- ties put a stop to the interference with his cars and men.
 President Lewis declined to talk and President Wicker had nothing to say.
 The militia stationed at all the depots and stables yesterday remained on duty at those places to-day. Company E, Forty y-seventh New York, was detailed this morning to the corner of Nostrand and Park avenue, which point has hith- erto not been guarded by troops.
 The other companies of the Forty seventh were divided between the East New York and Halsey street depots. The Seventeenth Separate company of Flushing was this morning sent to the Ridgewood depot, another new point. It is not yet decided to what point the troops called for tomorrow will be as- signed.
 The following was issued this morn- ing:
 Ex-Members Twenty-Third Regi- ment, Attention!
 Please hold yourselves in readiness for sudden call which the present emergency may require. Notice will be given through the press if possible, but frequent inquiry at the armory is rec commended. ALFRED c. BARNES,
 President of Council"
 A Court street car run by green mo- torman got stuck at the corner of Ham, lton avenue and Court street at 1:S0 to- day
 A crowd of strikers immediately col lected and soon begn throwing stones. Policeman Ryan, who was on the front platform, was struck. The crowd grew larger and more menacing and a hurry call was sent in to headquarters for more men. The reserves from the Third, Eleventh and Fifteenth pre- cincts were sent to the scene. They cleared out the whole of Hamilton ave nue from Smith down to Court street and ran the disabled car into the sta bles at Bush street
 The police are looking for four strik- ers who are alleged to have held up Ernest Kludt and beaten him into state of insesibility. Kludt took the place of one of the striking conductors on the Fifth avenue line yesterday, He was going to work this morning and was set upon by a, gang.
 Harman Brunswick a non-union motorman, while going home this morn ing, was set upon at the corner of Fulton street and Myrtle avenue by crowd of men and knocked down. Policemen scattered the crowd and ar rested John Duffy on suspicion of being RrITr cIy-intx'e assai1aut
 The first car that has left the depot of the Fulton street line in East New York since the strike began rolled out this afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was guarded on all sides by soldiers with fixed bayonets. Over 5000 men and women were gathered in the vicinity, but they made no demonstration. The car moved along slowly until 1t reached Manhattan crossing. The troops then returned to the depot and the car pro ceeded without trouble.
 The companies to-day operated fewer cars than yesterday. No new lines were opened and all cars stopped run ming at o'clock tonight. The presi- dents of the roads claim that they had the men, but their cars were at tackled, trolley wires cut, lines blocked with Instructions and the new men as- saulted. The strikers disclaimed all responsibility for the disorders, and said that they were due to toughs from out of town