The evening world., 1911-11-10

Of several thousand men and women
Who sssaiied ten ash carts at Third ave-
nue. and Forty-scventh street. a dozen
patroImen and four mounted men had
accompanied the carts through the street
rom stnole n on Forty-elghth street.
near First avenue. The mounted men
haA broken ~ mob after mob, riding
the crowds down and swinging their
cluAs. Missiles assailed them from the
roofs all along the route.
WOMEN HELPED MEN IN ATTACK
ON NEW CREWS.
A. the string Of wagons turned into
Third avenue q dense throng Of bowling
men and women surged upon them from
all aides, while bricks and stones rained
down from roofs md Window. The
strike breakers were dragged from
thar wagons. kicked and dubbed. The
police were helpless. notwithstanding
that they drew revolvers and used their
niehtsticks. They were utterly unable
10 rescue the strike breakers, who were
compelled to shift for themselves and
nee for their lives before ehowsrs Of
stouss.
The mob ives stil chasing and club
bing the strike breakers whom two patrol
agons nllsd with reserves arrived from
the last rifty-hrst street station In
charge Of Capt. O'Connor. The police
haA 10 drive the abandoned ashcarts to
the stables and were hooted and teered
all along the route.
Mayor 0aynor made q vigorous STATE
meat this afternoon Ia which he he
neuncsd the present white Wings strike
= "ths meanest and most arrogant
u1ecs Of business ever known" lie said
N roply TO Q question regarding the
plass Of the municipal heads to break
IT, STRIKE:
II can best answer our questions by
saying that the city officials are not
trx1us 10 break any strike. The drivers
Of the ash and garbage wagons have
a0t their Jobs and their places are
be1ng ailsd by others. They are not to
h taken back. There II a great misun-
derutanding on this head. The Com
missioner could not take them back II
he wanted to. He can employ such ipsn
only from tho Civil Service list.
when mon In city departments Quit
they are struck from the payroll and
thslr employment by the city 10 at an
ga. Their places then have to be n'ec
from the Civil Service list. None OF
tneee men can ever be employed by the
city again unless they undergo q CIVIL
Service examination and get on the ell
sihao list again. That the Civil Service
heard would ever permit them to get
al the list again IL not conceivable.
N1as se them will set hack.
sT>e labor leaders who came 70 80
ne demanded that the city Of New York
cpass 70 rsmevs ashes and garbage at
nieAt. told them the day removal
caused general complaint throughout
~ city Of the ashes Tying In the faces
"a eyes and clothes Of people and OF
The susil Of the garbage; that We there
fsus sAaagsa u night removal. 40 Il
IL Usthel In many or most caties here
a. aeseAA
ogMAMpGo TWO MEN 70 4
CART AND MORE PAY.
sTnsy thsa SD that. the city shoult
hOVo tWo osn 70 = oh cart instead oI
!. ed thai the Daa should BE- paid
more. They said the job VA too lionel,
fee 80 man In ths dark winter nights
They also said the job was too cold a.
night, although the work ought to keel
Az man warvn I told them that tn
nigAt service would not be discontin
YEA. ! also reminded them that tn,
CO., was not like employment by a pri
voee iudav1Auai; that che Commissions
ceuSd only employ the number OF me,
pcUvtdsd for In the budget; that h
could not apend money which had no
were t public employment.
The cans are made Of . size for on
maa 10 handle. not two. I also points
out 70 them that the men worked onl
right hours q day and were paid niue
the highest wages paid anywhere fc
such servicss. II was all useless. Thes
mea we're bent on making the oficia
ana people of this city knuckle down
thon. The houssholders Of this ci,
wN bsar any Inconvenience before tbs
wIu allow that. II II the meanest at
,uest arrogant piece OF business ev,
kAown. The city ID paying these m,
waOes far higher than they can &
elsewhere. and We also had a pensit
bill passed for them asst winter. A,
YEA they turn around and do this mel
thlnS. This city will knuckle down
nobody. but will treat everybody Justly
gOWARps SAYS sWEEPERs Ar
DgoiNMtNo TO QUIT.
Commissioner Edwards stated II
afternoon that q strenuous EFFORT W
bong made by the strikers to indu
The sweepsrs to walk out. In t
morning. he said. l3s sweepers h
Qvit. That the entire body OF swes
ere would quit before the close Of I
a~ftornoon was the prediction of 81
rstary-Trsasursr Prescott of the lrt'
national Brotherhood Of TsAmHh;r.
strike BREAKERS QUIT DOW
TOWN AFTER R'cTs.
Commissions Edwards met W
small success In his EFFORT
break the strike IN the lower sect
OF Manhattan. After several riots
the neishborhood of Sta bic H.. on f.
Ferty-eighth street. the entire force
strike breakers struck n refused
taks out Q wagon. They admitted Il
they were scared out 1, their wits q
wanAAd IN no home. Assaults n