The evening world., 1911-06-20

sae ID SAD fer Wee osssans se-morrcw
q, noon. Black eyes and brcsse heads
we're comno along Wet street. Moro
than . thousand strikers patrolisd the
strost for the purpose Of stopping me
empicyees of the Morgan line from
bringing non-union recruits 10 the
docks.
whis the rioting was in progress the
strtkerp announced that a delegation OF
six men would to-day ask for . con-
foreuce with the representatives OF the
Morgan. Mallory. Ward. Savannah. Old
Dominion. Clyde and Texas lines to be
neid tomorrow, at which the differences
Of he union men and h companies
WOULD either 10 settled or q general
ccsstwise strike would he called Tor
Thursday morning. A general strike. II
va stated. would take out 600 men
and would tie up the entire water front
Of the city.
coMPANYsTANps FIRM AGAINST
CLOSED SHOP.
vim the time approaching for a mai
decision. the HINES 'oficiais continued
preparations to hght the union Just as
thougb no negotiations had been started.
In fact. g. Ira Cooper. attorney FOR the
Morgan Line. said to-day that there
Was absolutely no change In the sltus-
ton. lie ADDED that the reply Of the
Morgan Line to the strikers would prove
q surprise.
The company has no, yielded POT the
propositions Of recognizing the union.
80 tpnxAaalna -stt~rss 1890 q No. .>-t
or Of making employments from tho
union instead Of from sailors boarding
houses. Upon the proposition OF the
closed shop General Manager Junsen
said tha the line would not conceds
that point.
The strikers were In ugly mood when
they began the days operations. An
angry denomination against four strike
breakers. ending In three arrests. started
The day's activities.
a number Of strikers were at Perry
and West streets when four man
paAesd on their way to the docks Of
b Nogan line. The strikers made a
rush for them. Argument WINS tried
hrst but II was apparently no time Tor
ecnversauon. Then the strikers sought
- prevent the strike-breakers from
pursuing their way. As the attacking
party closed In upon the non-unionist
h noise OF the attracted
pOteemen Burke and Ryan.
The policemen arrested Sidney Fri
berg Of No. lGs East Twenty-seventh
street, Walter Lynch Of No. sos West
street and vinito ireboio OF No. ss5
East Eighth street. Lynch 10 one Of
the leading figures IN the strike and a
leader Of the militant strikers. The
four men went to the docks under
police guard.
a second riot took place when a dozen
nsgroes who had been employed As
walters for the Morgan line were
brought by the Ninth avenue Il" TO
Christopher street. When the men left
the station and began their march, un-
der the protection Of the reserves from
the Charles street station and Capt.
Stephen Baldwin. a number Of strikers
Joined in the procession.
STRIKERS HURL BRICKS AND
POLICE CHARGE.
when the men reached Tenth street
the striks-oreaksrs ana hurting Srioks
and stones at them. Police. on foot and
mounted, charged the strikers and took
the walters TO the Morgan docks. -Four
arrests were made. The men captured
we're Lore Callan OF No. 40 Water
street, Emanuel Marines Of No. loi
West street. Frederick Bauman Of No.
~ Prospect place and Frank Masters Of
No. III Perry street.
Following this outbreak 100 men CHASED
a solitary striks.breaker all over West
street. He hnalIy took refuge on board
= police boat.
serst. Mclaughlin. IN charge Of the
mounted police. directed that the streets
b cleared. Policeman Shine Of Trafnc
G rode his horse to tine sidewalk Of
West street and then rode from Perry
10 Tenth streets. pushing the crowds
either into business houscs or side
streets.
In one OF the brushes with the
strikers q negro strike-brsaker was
struck with a brick. Policeman Shine
went to the FL Paso. upon which he
haA taken refuge. and asked him to
come to the station and make a CON-
plant.
"Lswdy. man." replied the darby. IL
wouldn't git onen dis hyar boat fer er
milyun dollars"