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

mon were hurriedly placed In q patrol wagon
the ground. Inspector Kane ordered the po-
Four were re ' EASILY captured. but three more.
| who were eventually arrested; led the police a
chase for than mile before thsy
taken to the Bath Beach station and we're later
| transferred TO the Fort Hamilton station. They
street; Thomas Burns, 20 years old. Of, III
as sFoe William S1y FsTS yS'S 50 G
old. Of 2O7 Ninth avenue: JOHN Hartigan; 70
sa Old Of st2 sssps od fh
avenue Two other men had been arrested e !;
they had not been with the strikers. but had
been passengers on the car At the time Oh the
oi o %S5e s sStes and CONRAD
81 years old Of $40 dienmors avenue. Al Of
the prisoners that At were held were recognized
huiance from tie Norwegian Hosrltql CleqaIrG
Fiity.iih street e He was suffering from three
sSalp wopnds deep cut oyer ne t les' head eyd
and F bodv Ne He e viii be conned to his home for
a week at least.
REPAIR GANa ASSAULTED.
These were two Of twenty similar rows that
22E p enS r1f the %ab
burned tho trolley ,wire by placing piece OF
gnspips on,the rai' on the street and and drop ,r
The gang with sticks and stones wagon
other mob il Hamilton avenue. which was dis
~ tSS Police Sts5 T up she
avonm@ ine o hSd been 1 Knocked out S With
switch iron. Duper's arm was broken.
NosTRANp AVENUE TRACKS BLOCKED.
A gang Of 200 or more strikers went over
from the Flathush avenue harms to Nostrand
about n CLOCK yeatprday afternoon
They did not go in a body, Their departure
occasioncd NO comment. They arrGcaared in
Of six hiocks Without any ny signal. but practi,
t"rnF up p the he tracks rack a,one Nosrand ayen%s
There the street had been torn up recently and
fn H oev track t s r2a Sem
with materials, TO saw nothing Of piles. upon
piles OF paving stones. In z very few, minutes
the whole six blocks
The boundaries ofthree police precincts meet
there was POLICEMAN c " in each Of the three pre-
cncts in sight whenthe strikers began TO work.
Cavnnngh Of the Flathush avenue station ran
He couldn't, get the connection, The, other
two sailed into the strikers who fought. them
uRlv fix when n' mounted man away ur Nos.
trand avenue was attacked by the crowd and
went hnck and brought six Other M mounted mt
patrol wagon full Of policemen that bad been
sent ,2n! on general PRINCIPLES ITO look for
F.Sdausrter. from carnnash after bait an
hours delay and eighteen mounted Man
hsan Under Gnges
the last Of the strikers we're leaving.
MOUNTED POLICE GET EVEN.
These mounted men had been sleeping in
CITY Hall, with their horses Their beds have
STn sss d T Sad TSa
Rsr e%rs ?H"bs5' .ss led ,c ter
Here's one Tor tho express wagonI'
Here one for the dead wagonr'
Here's one for the hearseN
cnme M Conductor ,Bowles Of the first car
EGt out and tried to clear the tr3sk He vas .S
through Malboono street to Flatbush avenue
avenue for the night An old woman insisted
that the car should be storEsed when II started
scahs :. Then she walked M Nostrand avenue:
about bpcl"ck. Thirty or iortv people Gathsred
at The barns ard c2mnaned because thGy
they wanted four policemen On The car; Thirty
hanging about hotel ear tho station all day.
Tho police senta guard TO watch thcm while
the volunteer car went ont, but nobody so
much az yelled 'Scab!"
CARS STOP RUNNING DURING THE MONT.
Cars were stoned at many places on several
oi the lines There were six or seven Instances
twcnty places Where T during ring the aiternoon the
strikers and their sympathizers piled obstruc-
tons or 5G; ns ard thGG Jay for car
rcnces became more me- e" trsanent Late in Tie
mnch an f"d wo" nHTk be 'oDTTf larry
Gh Chit on5 od Rey1y hms
had Gf Wit With R oven Tkf there
inviting about them MI R9ssiter was asked
IL said he would do what"yer was thought
best. and ( was finally decided that the cars on
cnrrcnccs Of the early evening were such that
this determination was changed
The the roads Eher" tuT ri
:.oppsd Ct 9 o'clock: 4 the East Xey York
Gard u !, ~ last Z ne cars, ( g oyer The thhs
Gs N New rTk Fnon 10
Marcy avenue cars sttorred at 100, Flushing
sE.cne cars LITTLE liter Most Of The cars on On
that long before for, midnight the city was rcmark-
ably quiet The, elevated railroads contipned
left Coney Island about half past, o As
the cars on all tho lines stopped running and
the police along Che lines wore partly with
drawn, the strikers go, moro chance to show
Themselves and. assisted by their svmpa-
thyers. they hcean to raise mild kind Of
IN many places. barrels boxes and rubbish Of
all sorts were dragged on the tracks. and every
now and then efforts were made to pull down
or cut trolley wires
POLICEMAN KSocKrn OFT WITH BRICKS.
The hottest fight of the night occurred at
Third avenue and Twentieth street at about q
O'Clock This Is tenement house neiGhbor-
hood, and, the streets are lined with empty
trucks and wagons every night. The populn-
ton is mainly Polish. and all Of tho people in
the vicinity are svmrathizers Of the strikers
For some reason. in spite ~ the opportunities
for mischief in such a locality, there was hut
one policeman stationed there last night. He
was Policeman o'Ha.e, H. saw crowd col;
atoot, He saw ak or. seven mon begin to
werc surrounded by a crowd of fully 900 per
sons The trucks were oaded with ali kind Of
rubbish. and "a soon ma the men had got them
oyer the tracks the rubbish was .dumped In
the, odds against him. but. single banded.
rushed through the crowd. swtnEing his club
and grabbed by the shoulder one OF the man
. hat no bod Of hn I'd