The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-24
from tho window Of his home nt Cor.
poral Platt, Of tho Thirteenth regiment.
u,,n,, ~ s,u,. ,fnt,sr rnp

SHOT on THIS HOUSE TOP.
As a company OF tho Twenty.third
regiment was escortlng Hicks street
car, Thoma. Kearney 10 said TO have
thrown n number OF bricks at II from
tho roof. aud tho soldiers az 1t wad
passing No. Al Hicks strest. Some Of
tho soldicrs wora hit by tho mlpsllos
and one Of their number took deliber-
ato aim and shot Kearncy In tho side.
Tho man was so seriously injured that
tho chances OF his recovery arc but
slight.
koarney was al work on tho roof at
the time aud was attracted 10 the edge
BY tho excitement OF the crowd below
In consequence OF the passage OF the
iirst car through Hicks street. Tho
feeling In the noighborhood 10 very
hard against tho railroad companies.
The police aud military ofIiccra pro.
ceeded to the ROOT by means Of ladder.
They found Kearney lying unconscious
In a large pool OF blood. He lay, there
until ho could be removed to tho Long
Island College hospital. A doctor who
mndo an examination, said the wound
was fatal. Tho coroner was notified.
DENIED THE CHARGE.
In statement TO the coroner, Kear.
ney said that he had not thrown any
thing at the soldiers and that he was
hrcd upon before he could got away
from tho edge Of the roof.
John Hageman, aged fifteen, OF ll6
ElayI NJ huu haan orraatnI fnr
throwing stones at motorman OF the
Fifth avenue line. Charles GelEd,
twenty.soven years old, Of 100 Leads
avenue, Is locked up for having assault
ed the conductor on Sumner avenue
car.
The executive board OF Distric. As.
sembly rs, K. Of l., waited on President
Norton to-day with all offer to arbitrato.
Mr.. Norton refused point blank.
STRIKERS RESOLVE.
The resolution offered to Mr.. Norton
ia as follows:
"Be i. and il {, hereby resolved, That
the entire subject Of tho relations now
existing. or hereafter to exist during the
year Of our Lord. 1895, between and
among tho public, the Atlantic Railroad
Company Of Brooklyn aud the employees
OF said company, in so far as the said
employees have tho power to act, is
hereby given, referred and transferred
TO William ]. Richardson, OF the city OF
Brooklyn, the secretary and treasurer
OF the American aud New York State
Street Railway Association, uncondi.
tionally, unqualiiedly and uureservedly
to adjust, determine and settle, and we,
the executive board OF District Assem-
bly, IS, X. Of l., on behalf OF the said
employees Of the railroad company,
hereby agree 70 faithfully abide by, exc
cute and fulfill all Of the conditions, OBJ
legations and terms OF the said adjust
ment. determination and settlement, as
the same may be made in writing by
the said Richardson at any time, and
from time to time. during the said year
1895. MARTIN JAMES CoySELLY,
District Maatcr Workman.
JOHN GlBLS,
Secretary Assembly rs.
ANDREW DI1oS BEST,
Executive Member.
PATRICK JOSEPH CoLLrHs.
Executive Member.
WILLIAM L. HoLooMa,
Executive Member.
D. A. DoEAvAH, Witness.
Brooklyn. " Y, Jan. 22, 1895.
ISSUE A. MANIFESTO.
The executive committee OF D. A. 70
has issued tho following manifesto:
10 Whom II .Hay Concern
Our representative, agreeable to in
structions, called on Ben amin Norton,
ESQ.,, president OF tho Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company, and presented or
offered to accept Mr.. William J. Rich.
ardson. director in the Atlantic Ave.
nue. Railroad Company and secretary.
treasurer. Of the American aud New
York State Street Railroad Union, OF
twenty-seven years experience in rail.
road affairs, as a person 10 whom we
would Internationally submit our
grievances for adjustment. in accord.
ance with tho announced resolution,
but that Mr.. Norton declined to treat
with our representative in any way.
At I O'Clock toni ght Corporal DOYLE,
Of Company II, Seventh regiment,
while on duty at the Knickerbocker
avenue station OF tho Union avenue
elevated station, told crowd on the
steps to move on. They refused. Dovle
struck one man on the shoulder with
his dubbed musket. smashing the
musket and knocking the man down.
Ie also jabbed his bayonet into IN.
othor man deep enough to draw blood.
Both men wore taken away by their
friends.
Fiity-nine cars in all have been run
out Of the East Now York depot to-day:
thirty.one on tho Fulton street and
twenty-nine on tho Broadway routes.
At Q o'clock this evoning as the cars
begun to come IN they wero held in tho
depot for the night.
FIRST CAR IN TEN DAYS.
This afternoon the first car run since
the strike on tho Jamaica route lei. the
East Now York depot. The patrol
wagon, with Captain German and five
officers, followed, as trouble on Cypress
Hill was anticipated. The track wa.
found IN fair condition and no trouble
was encountered.
Quietness prevailed n. Ridsewood a,
7 o'clock this evening. The cars had at
that time stopped running, all bcing
safely secured IN tho stables ut that hour.
Tho majority OF tho new men arc
sleeping in the car sheds tonight. Some
Of them probably would bo glad to quit,
but proior to remain rathor tl;an run
tho gauntlet In getting away.
G. A. Hagen, OF 1905 Alexander street,
Rochester, n. y, who came liere to act
US conductor on tho Myrtle avonuc line,
started in to-day. While houeinc his
cnr to,night ouA s,,nJtuo k>h;,I /, A.,