The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

from the store and We sympathize and extend
our earnest financial support as long as the
strike lasts.
THE EMF LoYEEs OF JOIN AN1sr1ELp h Co."
4 case In point, related by H. II. Whittlesey
OF the Cleveland Paper Company. illustrates
the way in which persons are spotted Two
young men. according to Whittescy. came to
town from nearby city. They we're going to
visit friends on Bolton avenue. They boarded
Quincy street car and got off at Bolton ave-
nue. As they left the car they noticed they
were being watched by a woman, who followed
them to their friends house. As they entered
the gate the woman spoke to them. warned
them not to ride on the cars again. took the
number OF the house and noted II down In a
book. supposing the young mon lived there
The boycott 10 in full force In Newburg Ia
part OF Cleveland in which some OF the lar
gest manufacturing plants sare situated. On
Thursday vell-known man went into sa-
loon on Broadway and called for a glass OF
beer The proprietor refused to serve him. say
ing that he would not sell to any person who
rode on a non-union car. The man thep went
to another saloon on Broadway and met with
the same reception. He became angry and
said that he would order a case OF
beer from downtown. something which
he had never done before. He went
into drug store to telephone
for The beer. but the druggist would not let
him use the telephone. He next went into
barber shop to get shaved The barber. who
was in tho back room. called to him to alt
down. The customer hung his coat and hat
on a nail and got into the BARRIERS chair.
When the barber saw who he was he refused
to shave him.
Awoman living in NewburR got off a Broad
way car and entered the Central Market. She
went to q stand to purchase q crock OF butter.
The proprietor Of the stand had a tip that the
woman had ridden on non-union car and he
refused to sell her the butter
An ice man who had been leaving Ice at sa-
looms has been boycotted because he left Ice in
| saloon where drinks are sold to non
union men.
Persons living on the Euclid avenue end OF
Kennard street have been beEaotted by their
milkman. Most otthe residents OF that street.
| between Prospect and Cedar avenues. have
been patronizing the same milkman. They
have not had any milk left at their doors for
three mornings. The man has simply ignored
them. Some OF tho people have been citing on
Cedar avenue cars. and to-day they cSus to the
conclusion they were on the list OF boycotted
persons.
A new system has been adopted by boycott
ters in South Brooklyn. In the still hours OF
Friday night party, armed with can OF red
paint and brush. made a tour Of the town.
When the inhabitants of the village who have
| been patronizinR the Big Consolidated road
| awoks to-day they found painted in large let
| ters on the front Of their residences the word
"scab." In addition to this letters were left on
| the doorsteps OF many OF the offending citizens
| warning them to quit riding on the street cars
or they would be severely dealt with. About
fifteen such letters were found. and more than
thirty houses were painted. preacher living
| in the village was among those placed under
| han ~ hn MOI ka ord "ana h
was painted on his door and in flaming letters
across the front OF his house. The sidewalk In
| front OF his residence was also painted.
| Union Bus. Don't ride with the N. T. line.
| Ride with u.s." This siGn in black letters. on
| a canvas strip adorned tho sides OF an ex press
| wagon fitted with seats and carrying passcn-
| gers out Broadway to-day. An N. T." car. in
railroad clerks language. is one that runs
empty. This designation is now being applied
to the entire Big Consolidated system.
| Before the strike. tho Broadway, the Bouth-
| side and the scovl avenue lines carried great
| numbers of people to the market house
| These street cars on their out trips used to ro
eemble grocers delivery wagons. To-day It
| was different. Three passengers made largo
| number for many Of the Big Consolidated cars
| that passed the Central Market. Lots OF the cars
| both ways were empty. Some OF the Scovll
Tears carried few m orc passengers than wore to
| be soon on Otner lines, out the patrons OF tue
| market houses did not ride on the Big Con-
solidated cars. There were no market baskets
| to be seen on these cars. The business at the
| market houses was not noticeably less. how
| ever for people came to them on the nnumer-
able buses and on the Little Consolidated
| cars Every Woodland and Kinsman car that
passed tho market house was crowded with
passengers. Buses were loaded with market
| baskets.
The boycott is beginning to be q question OF
serious discussion among downtown business
men. a number OF whom have been requested
by a committee not to sell goods to Big Con-
solidated patrons. In some cases, It is asserted.
delivery wagon drivers have been met by
strkers' svmpathzers IN outlying streets
when about to enter a houRe. and have been
asked not to deliver any more goods
there because the inmates have patronzed the
Big Consolidated cars. Merchants aay that
carried out on these lines. there seems to be nc
end to the far-reachinR effects OF the boycott
and they do not know what the result will be
President Everett spent to- lay at his Suburban
home and did not come to his office None OF
the officials OF the company would talk about
the big boycott.
TROOPS TO LEAVE CLEYEL4ND