New-York tribune., 1910-07-29
| five minutes later by Dra Cohen and
! Gurtcx IN another ambulance.
Wor7sn Renew Disturbances

five minutes later by Dra Cohen and
Gurtox in another ambulance.
Wor7sn Renew Disturbances
After the rioting was over Borough
Inspector Hola han ordered one hun
dred additional policemen drawn from
williamsburg police stations sent TO the
scene. There vas no further trouble
after that until shortly after noon. when
number Of women sympethizers be
gan TO make trouble for the police
They wanted 20 rush through the Pc
lice lines and became so demonstretiVe
that tfev were placed under arrest on
charges OF disorderly conduct. Their
friends fnterfered, and for the next couple
Of minutes the police used their clubs
vigorously until they got the women into
the patrol wagon and under = strong
guard they were taken TO the station
house and locked I'D.
When this trouble ves oyer the su-
gar refinery officials sent WORD to the po-
Ice that they were going TO haul sugar
az anv cost Police Commissioner Baker
was Informed and he sent orders TO
Of BROOKLYN. 70 afford the new employees
all the protection they required Fifty
mounted policemen we're dispatched TO
the scene along with two hundred more
policemen drawn from nearly every
station in Brooklyn. This brought TO
the refneries within an hour nearly five
hundred policemen. besides lieutenants'
sergeants, captains and inspectors, along
with q large number Of special police
men employed by the company
Every truck which left the refinery
had a mounted guard. and any inter
ference on the part of strikers and their
svrnpa trizers promptly met with q Wig
orous response.
About the same time that Morgan
was being arraigned in the Bedford ave-
nue. police court the Rev. William B.
Farrell, pastor OF the Church Of Sts
Peter and Paul, was going among the
strikers urging them TO refrain from
further acts of violence and telling
them that they could never accomplish
their purpose by such methods. Later
the priest conferred with the sugar re
fnerv officials and was Informed that
many Of the strikers could return to
work. but that under no circumstances
would the men who had brought about
the strike be reinstated- Father Far
-eU addressed the strikers in Cecilia
Hall last night, and to-day he will make
an effort TO bring the strike to an end.
Mounted pa.ro!r1an's Bravery.
Special mention will be made to Po-
lice Commissioner Baker Of the conduct
OF Mounted Patrolman Richards of Traf-
fc Squad .. Richards was the first
citv policeman on the scene when the
rjotins began He stood his ground
against repeated charges Of the strik-
ers. though hit at least dozen
times with bricks. He drove his horse
a. the strikers again and again, welding
his club in all directions at the heads
about him. and did rot relax his efforts
until more policemen arrived
When he was rescued and led away
he was found TO be a mass OF bruises.
He was removed TO the Williamsburg
Hospital D. Or. McAllister and later 10
his home. Richards told Deputy Com
missioner Reynolds that he owed his life
=
fnfo the thickest of the mob and begged
and pleaded with the strikers. Many Of
them were his parishioners and quite
number obeyed HIM. but his life never
fIeless WIS endangered as lac stood in
the storm centre while bricks and pis-
tol shots went whizzing past his head
Following the riot call policemen on
foot and mounted swarned from every
side street and down the avenue. The
sight of 50 many bluecoats seemed To
strike terror into the strikers and their
svrnpatfizers, and they fed TO the Win
dogvs and roofs Of the large tenement
houses opposite IN" sugar refineries-
Then bottles and other missiles began to
fv through the air, whereupon Deputy
Commissioner Reynolds. Rho had taken
charge. ordered policemen To- go on the
roofs and drive al the men and women