New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

that harmless and innocent peoPS N ~ So
injured.
on each side of the cars facing each slue"al
were a CORPORAL and two men, They were the
-. 5 - they saw any one throw mis-
a, ., ,,,era 70 go into the crowd and arrest
49,, colonel Lloyd said: IF resistance is made.
-. .,,,, effort is made on the part of the crowd
"a rescue your prisoner, use your bayonets and
,,ub hack the crowd. Shoot only when it is
absolutely necessary. If common sense is used
there will be no catastrophes."
Each man had his gun carefully examined be-
fore boarding the car. and into each chamber
a cartridge was slipped None of the seven cars
were sent out without a commissioned officer
il.
TRANSFER OF NON-UNIoN MEN.
Diplomacy was also shown in getting non
union men to the car barns of the tracuon
company to-day. On Wednesday the non-unlon
men were put on trucks, and at o'clock at
night when there is always multitude or
people in the streets, they were conveyed up
Safest. TO Quail-st. a riot nearly tolloweo.
To-day an additional number of non-unlon men
were smuggled into the Quail-st harm and there
vas no disorder. A different procedure now
eyer. was adopted The coming of the non
union men was unknown to the strikers, and so
quiet was everything done in connection with
about it. The new men arrived on New
York Central train from the West, and left
the train at the Buchanan Crossing, at West
Albany.
The three companies of the 23d Regiment
formed in washington-ave-, opposite to their
camp. and, preceded by the 3d Signal Corps,
marched up the Speedway to the Manning
Boulevard and over 10 New-YOrk Central-ave
At Third-st. two companies were halted, while
the Others continued on to the railroad. Trains
as a usual thing, do not stop at the Buchanan
Crossing, but the train from the West, which
arrived there at s:5T O'Clock this morning.
stopped long enough TO allow the non-unon men
to get off. They numbered twenty-One. Less
than fifty people in the vicinity. except the
soldiers The latter Immediately formed into
hollow squares and the non-union men were
divided up and put inside the squares. The
soldiers then escorted these men TO the Quail-st.
barns, and no one followed. The thing was all
done so quietly that there chance for
any disturbance. The latest arrivals came from
Buffalo and St. Louis. and better looking
lot OF than those brought from Brooklyn
and New-York
Major Stokes and Companies A, K and d. of
the 23d Regiment. brought them in. Aside from
the dust of their long tramp they bore no marks
of their trip from the cars to the barn. through
were marched to the barn and sent inside to
be fed.
General Barnes, Lieutenant Colonel Brady.
Adtutant Wingate and Captain Wells. who was
officer Of the guard last night, standing in
front Of General Barnes's headquarters. in the
Administration Building. just north OF the barn.
when Major Stokes and his three companies
wheeled into Quail-st a messenger had just
ported TO Lieutenant Colonel Brady that the
men were coming. and that there had been
trouble. Turning TO General Barnes Colonel
Brady said. General, just step out here and look
at these men," BY that time the men had
reached the barn and left the ranks, and were
on their way into the building. There was not a
scratch OF them. The last preceding
batch, which came in on Wednesday afternoon,
presented a generally battered appearance. and
sixteen scalp wounds had to be sewed up by
the surgeons.
ARRIVAL OF THE 9TH REGIMENT.
Major-General Roe thought il best late last
night 10 order here the 9th Regiment Of New
York, and that regiment. starting from New
York this morning arrived here this afternoon
The regiment had coo men in its ranks and pre-
sented hne appearance as it marched out of
the New-York Central station and southwark
along Broadway. The regiment marched TO
Grand View Farm, directly south of this city
There was a thundershower before the regi-
ment had chance to get up its tents and the
ofncers and men got thoroughly drenched.
Tomorrow General Oliver will station the
members of the 9th Regiment along South
PeaFl-st., TO guard one Of the lines Of the United
Traction Company. With the arrival of the OH
Regiment soldiers placed on the west the
north and the south side of Albany. The regi-
ments here are the 2:}d, the ID and the 9th
Each one has a pleasant camp.
MaJor-ieneral Roe is also planning TO invade
Troy with National Guard troops. To-day he
sald; Il told Superintendent Smith who has
charge Of the Troy lines of the United Traction
run car there and test the sentiment of its
people. He said he had only two people and
could not run car. / urged him. however TO
make strong effort TO a car"
Superintendent Fassett. of the Albany division
or the United Traction Company, heard Of what
General Roe said. and at once made preparations
TO put down some rails which have been re
moved from the Poestenskl bridge
The United Traction Company will soon at
tempt 10 operate it's lines I'm Troy but not he
fore IL is assured that most of the lipae in A.
bany can be operated.
DEATH OF Z. /. SMITH.
The mourning in Albany to-day over the
tragedy of yesterday was intensified bv the news
this morning that at daybreak f. Leroy Smith
who was shot by some member of the Odd Reci-
ment yesterday on Broadway. had died in the
Albany Hospital Mr.. Smiths death swiftly
followed accordingly that Of William NJ Walsh
shot at the same time and in the same place
who died last night at 10 o'clock Mr. Smith,e
family and friends up to 4 o'clock this morning
hoped that he might survive but at ten minutes
past that hour he died. He had hundreds of
friends in the city. and his death is deeply de-
plored