The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-18

cared for. but O'Hare was considered IN
too serious a condition to allow him TO go back
was bruised ali over tho body and was cut on
the head in number OF places. The hospital
surgeon said that concussion OF the brain
might ensue from tho blow on the temple.
FIoHT1No IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Over in Williamsburg there. we're several
fights and the police had their hands full ana
made many arrsots Geo1Fs Who
pointed out rioters to the police. was jumped
on and beaten.
SMALL BOYS AID STRIKERS.
At Twentieth street and Third avenue the
small boys who spent all their time in trying to
pull down the trolley wires by throwing ropes
sf ' aeed in srensh n"s q ococE OF
those, boys were arrested and taken to the Six
as Arthur SSs Hamilton 't Thomas Collins John
Stanley and Patrick, Connolly. Each OF them
sf hnt he S 10 od Thy SeS
had been locked up ten minutes their mothers
and sisters fiocked to the station. The women
WITH Them may but It'll the pol Police Ss told them that th
was impossible, Then they offered to get bail
for the lads. but the police told them the boys
we're LOGGED up on felony charge and that
bail could not be accepted Then the mothers f.L
at tirst iaug he'd. but finally became exasperated
and sent the boys to the Children's Society In
Patrolman W. j. wandling OF the Flushing
precinct. while on Grand street in Williams
burg. was struck with brick and three OF
Knocked unconscious. Violence Of this char
acter was the order last night. Stone-throw-
ing and petty annoynnces are to be expected
The police think that they may continue for
two or three days. They are merely evidences
Of the lawlessncss of the strikers and their
friends and in no way evidence OF any strength
In the strike itself.
DEvERY ADVISES STRIKERS TO GO BACK
Mr. Rossiter says the strike is over. Chief
Devery said yesterday afternoon to the report
believe the strike is practically over. The men,
In ny opinion. should never have gone into T.
and II they would take my advice they would
hurry back to work as quick as possible.
LAST CRY OF THE AGITAToRs.
The labor agitators are satisfied themselves
that the strike Is hopelessly over, and yet they
that, white the .tie.u f hadn't been quite
complete, it would be absolutely complete in
men have no chance. are continually melting
them TO do anything 10 get more Of the mon to
morning some depot will no left without any
crews, as was the Tompkins avenue yesterday
morning but as was the case with Tompklns
day.
At Maspeth last night a number Of rho con-
enue lines met in Stringer's Hotel. at the cor
ner of Hoffman boulevard and Grand street
du in the mornng Il snn not S' bee sy that
he simply notified the officers Of the company,
and II these men shou id quit there will he men
on hand to take their places. The man who
did the talking to them at the hall was John
Lopez. who quit work on Saturday. He was
arrested on SUNDAY for dsorderly conduct. and
was discharged Yesterday morning on his
promise to behave himself.
RossITER AND POLICE CONFER.
President Rossiter and Col. Williams Secre-
tary and Treasurer OF the Rapid Transit Com
rany. were in conference with the police last
night for about two hours. At the end OF the
nnpf al hat hn ait nj no
had run many moro cars yesterday than on
Sunday. and Tomorrow still more cars would bo
operated. They put no stock in stories Of ad-
ditons to the strikers ranks. Such stories
were so foolish they said that they didn't 0ven
take the trouble to investigate them.