The evening world., 1911-11-10
of Manhattan Borough win be required
to devote Its entire attention to 'he
strike.
THIRrv.rwo POLICEMEN OUT
WITH HARLEM SQUAD.

W. M ~ 8Ab'H' - O''
dred and Thl tt Oh street and Broad
way. wnen thirty Wagons were sent Out
with n guard of thirty patrolmen and
two mounted men. Three strikc-break-
ers were assigned to each wagon and
they set out on their rounds In little
groups OF -four and FIVE carts. They en-.
countered scattered throngs of strikers
all along their routes and ,ne work OF
collecting garbage and ashes proceeded
at a snali's pace.
Up to 10 o'clock not n cart had left
any OF the big stables below Harlem
and every stable had n guard OF from
a to 100 patrolmen In addition TO nyins
squadrons OF mounted men. Strikers
and their sympsthlzcrs were gathered
In little MODS and frankly declaring
their Intention 10 make trouble at the
first effort to send out a wagon.
New recruits to the strike breaking
ranks met with savage assaults In SOW
eral districts and one man was taken 10
tho hospital dangerously injured. He 10
George oefinger, forty years old, OF No.
i%li De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. On his
way to Stable II on rorty-oighth street.
near First avenue. : was attacked by
three strikers and beaten into insensi.
bility before three policemen rescued
him. He was dubbed and kicked by .
dozen men. Surgeon Miller removed him
to the Flower Hospital.
In the Bronx detached groups OF strike
breakers were assaulted In many places.
John J. CARNEY and Frank Harvey.
both Of No. iGi West Thlrty-sixth street.
were attacked on their way TO station
No. l at One Hundred and Fifty-second
street md courtlsndt avenue. One OF
the attacking strikers drew . revolver
and showed It into G~arney's stomach.
Harvey managed to knock the weapon
down and II fell into the gutter. ex-
ploding. Several detectives rescued the
men from their assailants and arrested
two Of the strikers.
ALL NIGHT SPENT IN MUSTER
ING sTRiKEsREAkERs.
The mastering Of strikebreakers IN
the various barracks established by the
Street Cleaning Department continued
throughout the night. Private detec'
tives were engaged to escort the men
In little lunches. NO that they could
trickis into the stables without at
tracing attention.
Forty swcepers who went out from
the 7 o'clock shift had been out only
Few moments when they marched bach
and said they were afraid to go or
sweeping. They said that they had me
| pickets on every corner M that The,
had been threatened with death II they
did not Join the strike.
Street Cleaning Superintendent Dsnis'
sent for Inspector Cohalan and In
formed him that It would not b SAT,
for the sweepers to 70 out without
very strong police guard. Then 1t wa
squads of ten and attend each sQua,
with . guard OF four patrolmsn. Tn
guard Of ffty-hve policemen at tn
Hamilton street stable was Increases
to 100.
Mayor 0aynor manifested his dee
concern In the situation to-day by send
ing out his private secretary. Rober
Adamson. to Make the round Of oil tn
stables In Manhattan and report on tn
situation. Secretary Adamson accom-
panied Commissioner Edwards on hi
rounds and witnessed the nPst attemE
to send wagons out Of the Harlsr
stables. While he did not witness an
actual violence he was Impressed by tn
siEe OF the mob hat followed an
jeered the strikebreakers.
Less OF TIPS THE REAL klcl
OF THE STRIKERS.
While the strike leaders originally a
serted that the sole object OF the strih
wal to compel the city to abolish m
prevailing system Of night collection
garbage because II worked such n thyl