Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-12
Notes of the Strike.

to say he was not connected Ill any way with the trolley company.
 Well, say" said he to the motor man when he got back, If knew "a have so much d--n trouble getting your tobacco I'd have bought some for my self and given it to you instead of buy ing it for you"
 According to the non-union men they are anxious to get away rom here. Most of them hail from Brooklyn, where they had some kind of contract with the company py which they were enabled to come here. But their time of absence is closing and they are desirous of getting away. It was the large pay induced them to come here, so that after all there may have been something in Colonel Bur pee's offer of taking back twenty or twenty-five of the strikers and the rest when opportunity offered. The men are not in love with this town, even though they are getting a large daily wage from their point of view, and as the season progresses the trolley com pany will have greater trouble in finding men to man the cars.
 Yesterday in Waterville q car stop ped opposite q certain woman's door. 1t stopped longer than she cared to have it there and--oh, the guilelessness and innocence of some women is truly delightful. This woman went out on the sidewalk and gave that conductor rats for keeping his car standing op- posite her door. Is there q man in all Waterbury that would do this? She lxf It,V,r SIs nf hnr fnind about her opinion of manhood and talk ing the bread, out of other peoples mouths and keeping down their wages. In Waterville also q storekeeper asked a woman who entered his store what he could do for her and she said, "Nothing; she was waiting for car. And the storekeeper promptly told her his store was not q waiting room TOT the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go: that company did not help nm pay his taxes and he could not afford to accommodate it's customers under the circumstances.
 Last! evening as the shops were dis gorging their help some men made Tor car standing near the Holmes, Booth X Haydens factory. A large stone coming through window on the opposite side caused them to beat a retreat. Soon the cry went up that the car was being attacked, but, nor another stone was thrown. Only one window was broken.
 Hereafter bus will leave the Norwood switch on North WllioW street every morning at 6:3o. Ihis IS the latest addition to the bus ines.
 Sheriff Dunham has not yet removed his force of deputies. The reports they brought to him yesterday after noon did not convince him 1t would pc prudent to release them.
 The interference with the cars last evening was very slight A few stones were thrown on the Bank street line, n few on the South Main street line and torpedoes were laid on q part of the tracks in Waterville. Such in brief is the report of the deputies who were on duty.
 Last night the buses were crowded and, notwithstanding the great down. pour of rain the cars were not patron- ized very we'll The people seemed de- termined to win this strike for their fellow citizens whom they all know to be respectable men, many of them hav- ing large families.
 It is surprising how prominent man can become in town like Waterbury in q few days. A month ago very few residents of this town knew Boss Far lev but now and for some time past his name is upon almost everybody's lips A woman who never saw and dose not know what he looks like was around town to-day looking for val entine such as she thought would quit Farley.
 The cage car does not appear to be doing any more business than the oth- ers One woman who rode in it from the depot to Exchnge place said she shouldn't have got in if she had notic- ed the screen. She said that she had used the cars as usual since the strike started and that nobody had meddled with her. All she found fault with was the stare of sympathizers, but she didn't see what the authorities could do to prevent that.
 Judge Burpee was asked this morn ing as to the situation at the barn, He said it was very we'll, indeed, that 2 good fellows. Three of them are sons of working people. One is the son of q very wealthy woman living in Brook l lyn, N. Y, and two of them sons of college professors, one of the latter a member of Yale faculty. He was ask ed what could hay prompted such young men to engage in work of this kind and he replied 'it was probably love of excitement and novelty. "The same motive I suppose" said he, 'that prompts many a young man of good l education, first class position in SO ciety, enjoying everything that young man would care to have to join the army or navy
 Those letter carriers who rode on the trolley cars before the strike but have not been doing so since the strike E-began, were ordered to commence rid ing again this morning by PostmasteI Guernsey. The order was issued in the interests of business and not be- cause the postmaster is opposed to the strikers.
 BOUND OVER AT NAUGATUCK. < Naugatuck, Feb 12.-Walter Cries back. tho young man who was arrest