The evening world., 1911-09-05
"STR0NG farm" MEN
ARREST 100 MORE
AS CAR R0WD|ES
Prison Sentences Fail to Stop
Disorder at Culver Station
at Coney.
TROUBLE ON TROLLEYS.
Sixteen Youths Locked Up for
Annoying Passengers on
Various Lines.
TROUBLE ON TROLLEYS.

Despite wholesale arrests. rowdyism
at Coney Island and in Long Island
City, With additional outbreaks in the
Bronx. continued last night to engage
the police, and the courts this morning
were crowded again with prisoners
brought in by the strong-arm squad end
other detectives.
Between moor Yesterday and midnight
more than one hundred arrests were
made by the special squad. a record
second only TO that of Sunday. when
III men and boys were charged with
rowdyism in the cars or =. I'VE gates
at Coney Island.
Mondays sentences had little effect
on the returning throngs OF last night,
even though II was generally known
that Magistrate Dooley OF the Coney
Island Court had sentenced ffty dwell
lers In Brooklyn, Manhattan and the
Bronx to five days each In the work.
house without the alternative OF fines
and had fined sixty other prisoners, all
from nearby towns. from s. to S each.
Before midnight last night ~seventy-hve
men n boys had been arrested In the
Culve station at Coney Island for
climbing through the car windows.
tweny-four more complaints were
lodged against prisoners taken In Long
Island City and upward of a dozen noisy
young men were arrested in south-bound
cars coming through the Bronx.
Magistrate Dooley was no more lenient
this morning han he was yesterday.
There Is som excuse he said, for
being lenient with the out-of-town peo-
pie. VIII cannot be expected to know
fully the conditions here: but In the
case OF persons living in the city, where
every newspaper has been fun OF the
accounts of the crusade to put a stop
to rowdyism In the cars. there Is no
excuse for such conduct and no posi-
b,ltty OF being lenient with the Of
Tenders"
MANY COULDN'T READ SIGNS IN
ENGLISH.
Most OF the arrests last night. like
those OF Sunday. were of foreigners.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
put up red placards in the Culver sta
ton warning passengers against climb
ing through the car windows. but many
OF the home coming celebrators could
not read the English. The attendance
a. the Island yesterday was estimated
at $4,000
Fourteen youths were arrested in
Long Island City after the games In
Celtic Park. hen they succeeded in
tearing down a section OF the park
ence. Ten more were arrested for dis
order on the trolley cars. annoying pas
sengers. pulling the fare registers and
indulging in other forms Of ~rowdy.sm.
Detectives captured four young men
who started a bedlam late last night
in a south bound Union Railway car
on Westchester avenue and two more
were arrested on another south bound
car of the same COMPANY after e fight
and q chase.
Most of to-day'5 prisoners not only
had to spend all night in the police
stations but spent the greater part OF
the day without food awaiting their
hearings and their removal to the work.
house Only a few were released on
bail.
In night court, Detectives Kupec and
MCGOWAN arraigned three prisoners:
Mason Schwlnger. thirty. Of No. 32s East
Twenty-first street; Charles Italian.
twenty-five, of No. 70 Amsterdam ave-
nue. and John Sweeney. twenty-five, Of
No. 90 Amsterdam avenue.
They were arrested on a subway train
at Two Hundred and Fortv-second
street and Broadway, the Bronx. tor
throwing missiles about the car and
interfering with other passengers. Mag
istrate Breen fined each ST.
Ballantine Bennett, twenty-one. OF No.
S7 East one Hundred and Sixteenth
street; Frederick N"nenberg. eighteen.
of No. 3jS East one Hundred and FIJI
ty-slxth street; James Hogan, eighteen.
OF No. AS East One Hundred and Thir-
ty-seventh street, and Raymond Far
reIl, eighteen. OF No. 3 Gouverneur
Place, who had been arrested on a sur
face car of the Union Railway Com
pany on Westchester avenue, the Bronx.
for annoying passengers and pulling the
trolley pole off the wire, were arraigned.
Bennet and Nellenherg were fined SO
each and Hogan and Farrell s. each.