New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
EMPLOYERS NOW DIVIDED.
Continued from first page.

Of wagons over that in service to-day. Although
the plans have been changed as 10 the moving
of the wagons, the new men will be added to
the police force tomorrow, and Will be put on
strike duty as rapidly as they are needed
Judge c. c. Kohlsaat, of the United States
Circuit Court. at the request of the attorneys
representing the seven express companies. to-
dav issued q temporary injunction restraining
all persons from interfering with the wagons
of the petitioners or the men employed upon
them
The fighting to-day in the streets was even
more fierce and savage than that of yesterday.
The strikers and their sympathizers attacked
the non-union men at every opportunity as
sailing them with bricks, stones, clubs, knives
and any and every other offensive weapon upon
which they could lay their hands. The lighting
occurred in the heart of the business part of the
civ men being shot down within two hundred
feet of the retail store of Marshall Field & Co..
and dubbed nearly 10 death at the corner OF the
Auditorium Hotel, in plain view of hundreds OF
women who were compelled to run from the
mob to save their own lives. In many INSTANCES
men walking along the streets, VINO hao no &c
tive connection whatever with the STRIKE were
assaulted by hoodlums, who beat them first
and later accused them Of being strike breakers
A notable instance of this kind was that Of the
Rev w. K. Wheeler, pastor of the Ninth Pres
byterian Church. who while passing the corner
of DespIaines and Adams stsr on his way 10
the Pennsylvania station, was attacked by three
men, who knocked him down and beat him I'M
rnercifully until the timely arrival of the police
saved him from further injury Mr. Wheeler
managed to hold one of his assaiants until the
police could arrest him.
Thirty-three men were so seriously injured as
70 receive attention from the ambulance sur
hot, tOil n
teresting evidence of the nature and extent of
the disturbance. Some of the more seriously
hurt are:
BIZ M brick iIii' ribs is' broken.
BROWN, W NJ non-union toamster; struck by a bucket
%da Sfl'G ana State ST.; leg broken
BUTLER James coored non-unon driver; arms oroken-
cA bFIe se ISltiSlD ca5 Aa"' STRUCK on ~
CURRY Frank leader Of non-union meni struck IN
head by stone while conducting wagons along
D1rTtNGER. GUY. police officer knocked down with a
revolver and half Of his teeth kicked out.
rrsNIAN Louis colored struck on head a brick
EMERSON Frank. union right hand smashed
aArRAY Martin rcn-rnlon man; head badly cut by
IiiIes in tho hands OF strikers.
HOWL NTH 1o sla policeman knocked down by striker
JORDAN George colored union from St. LOUIS
MCDOWELL Lyde. shot in the left hip.
M'ILvAINE Albert snot IN the back; not expected to
MILES william. coorod waiter head with billy
trampled
MOODY. Charles beaten on the head with by
strikers condition serious
man, struck head with stone; injuries serious
SMITH James. non-union struck in the back with
stone; injuries severe.
WEBER Leonard struck in the head by flying bullet:
slightly injured,
WHEELER the Rev. W. X. by strikers; face
head cut.
sIIULrz Henry left side by non-union
serious.
A. s. UteIy. floor manager for Montgomery
Ward G. Co. who has been active since the
strike was attacked by three men who he thinks
had been following him for several days while
passing a vacant lot. The men knocked him
down and kicked him in a terrific manner about
the head ard face. He knocked one OF them
down with g billy and the others ran
RIFLES NOT LARGELY USED.
Although it was announced last night that the
teams of the express companies and of the EN-
Movers Association would be handled by men
armed with rifles. to-day nothing OF the kind
WAS attempted save in the OF the fifteen
drivers employed by the Scott Transfer Com
pany. Mayor Dunno and Chief OF Police O'Neill
made every effort to prevent the carrying OF
rifles and Superintendent Reid OF the Teaming
Association informed them that he had not con-
tempIated arming his men, as stated The Scott
men carried rifles throughout the day. ana none
Of them moeSted.
The strike to-day did not spread In any de-
grae No more men were called out, and from
1resent appearances there Is no immediate pros
meet that any more teamsters VIII strike.
FINDS HERSELF DIVORCED FROM SON.