New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

and John Schnel coal cart drivers, were
fined s. each on charge Of throwing coal
at strike breakers at Second avenue and
44th street.
Frank Ivory, elevator man in the 18TH
street stable Of the Street Cleaning De
partment, was in the elevator at the third
floor yesterday when the cables parted. lie
and the car fell to the bottom Of the SHAFT.
His right hand was cut and he was bruised.
To the ranks of the strikers 62j more men
we're indirectly added yesterday. when the
force employed by Antonio Marrone 10
assert garbage al the dumps notified him
that they would not work until the stlike
was settled. They said the city wagons
now were manned by incompetent drivers
and that they were In peril of being buried
under garbage while at their work. The
men are not employees OF the city. as the
work they ID is under contract TO Marronc.
Excitement and Indignation stirred the
strike breakers i'm Stable G yesterday
morning when they turned yawningly from
their cots. The thirty of them said that
they had been robbed during the night.
TIE department furnishes the men with the
cots and with meals. but they wanted some
pocket money. and on Friday night each
man got g.
'"Whle the others were asleep" said
Secretary Whitney, two or three of Their
fellows. who with them had been brought
here from another city, quietly raked in
the dollars For a time there was the mis-
chief to pay
Negroes Flee in Terror.
In the "owl" train of the Pennsylvania
Railroad yesterday ffty-four negroes were
brought to town from Philadelphia. They
had come in response to an advertisement
for drivers wanted in New York. Eight OF
them backed out when they learned that
they were to be strike breakers. The others
went to stable Il. Six were sent out en-
carts A few stones. a dozen dying lottles,
a howl of vengeance from a crowd--and TIE
negroes fed for parts unknown Another
batch Of fourteen negroes came in from
Bridgeport Fourteen OF them vert to
Stable r, but on learning what they rad
TO do they went away.
w. c. Leonard. of Springfield. Mass,
called at Stable Il TO get a job. With him
was his twelve-year-old son. Leonard said
his wife had died year ago and that he
was in hard luck. He refused. however. TO
become a strike breaker Told that if he
went to work the Children's Society would
look after his boy he said they worll re-
turn TO Springfield even if they had 70
walk there. He had no money.
Michael Conoglio, of No. 2lS Schenectady
avenue, Brooklyn. called on Secretary
Whitney yesterday, asking for two days
pay.
Il was with Robert Moeler when ie was
struck down on Friday afternoon, aud |,
too. was hit on the head. When ] heard
Moeller had died i'm the j. Hood Wright
Hospital ! went to my foreman and told
him about how we had been treated lie
ordered me 10 go out again, saying:
They're only trying TO throw chill into
YOU Well. they did throw q chill into
me- and | quit. It's safer in old Brooklyn
than in 10th street, Manhattan, just now
Fleeing yesterday afternoon from stones
and bricks thrown by strikers and their
syfnpathiZers from the roofs of houses.
Joseph Lquidino. five years old, Of No
3Oi East 10th street. stumbled over "A pile
of garbage. near his home. and foil directly
I'm front OF "A truck. the wheels of which
passed over his chest, crushing out his
life.
Patrolman Farmons. of the East 10Th
street station. arrested the driver. Lorenzo
Colarusso. OF No. 239 East l50th street. on
a technical charge of homicide. The prisoner
yaid ne was a driver for Anthony Arrieoni.
a fruckman. of No 1876 Westchester avenue.
The Bronx.