New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13

Inv NitNs VI ten NdkO's Ntit ditoNHNN
in First avenue. between 6lst and SD
street Watching the riot. Isaac Gclman.
nine years old. Of No. iO3 East 60th street
was struck on the head by stone hurled
from roof, The child fell unconscious.
his skull fractured. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital Police Lieutenant H. Tiche
went up to the roof and saw two men run
ming across the roofs of adjoining buildings.
Starting In pursuit, the lieutenant fell, and
dislocated his right knee cap.
Men OF the Strong Arm Squad" had a
hand to hand fight with a crowd at Twelfth
avenue and Both street. justifying their
title. The squad fought scientifically and
effectively and mostly with their fists. In
spector Lahey praised them. and then sent
them UP to the roofs of houses whence
missiles had been thrown. Those who
threw them wished they hadn't after the
strong ones had interviewed" them.
For the first time since the strike began
bombs were thrown in the mist and dark
ness of last night conclusion bomb.
hurled from the roof of house, exploded
In the street in front OF Stable ID. No. sos
East 10th street. Nobody was injured. but
the neighborhood became greatly excited
The building is Of, four stories. and adj
joining there is a large yard for the stor-
age of carts Lieutenant Thaddeus Jones,
of the East 126th street station. was in
charge Of squad of police which has been
guarding the stable. He had men stationed
on all sides OF the barn and on the roofs
Of nearby houses. About o'clock terrific
explosion aroused the neighborhood. People
rushed from houses. and the strike break
ers In the big barn made an attempt to
get out
Detectives and patrolmen swarmed into
the tenements across the street from the
barn. and hunted high and low for suspi-
oious persons. They also searched the
roofs for several blocks. but were unable
to find any one upon whom they could
fasten suspicion Not a trace Of the bomb
could be found In the street.
bomb OF a similar kind was exploded IN
the ward of marble works In East 10Th
street. near the river. The explosion at
tracted a large crowd to the place. The
only damage done was the blowing out OF
two boards OF the fence of the yard. Pa
trolman John Sullivan, Of the East lOith
street station, arrested Onoho Preori.
Waterman in the yard. Hundreds OF ltal-
ian tenants in the houses near the yard
were badly scared and menaced Preori as
he was taken away. OSullivan said he
had seen Preor in the yard. with a pack
age, wrapped in blue paper. under his arm.
shortly before the explosion.
Boys Attack New Drivers.
While riot was in progress yesterday
afternoon in Columbus avenue bottles we're
thrown from the roof Of the house at No.
$50 These were followed by bricks one OF
which narrowly escaped Patrolman Can
non He ran up TO the roof. At the same
time five boys scampered past him and
tumbled down the stairways He chased
them into Central Park, where he arrested
them.
The boys said they were Adolph Vernon
sixteen years old William Wagner seven
teen; John Bell. same age; Ernest Werr
nineteen, and Robert Hardy, fourteen.
They were charged with attempted feloni-
Gus assault
Sadie Pastor twenty years old. OF No. PIG
West 105th street, was fined $40 yesterday In
the Harlem court on n charge OF disorderly
conduct Detectives who arrested her said
they had done so after a bag OF garbage
and a tomato can had been thrown from
window at strike breakers
Stephen Brandy, of No. ii Park street,
and Charles Fulton, of No. 81 Greenwich
street, were each fined s. in the Tombs
court on a charge of overturnng ash cans
In the Essex Market court Jacob Geler, of
No. 81 Wilett street. vas sent 10 the
Workhouse for ten days for disorderly con-
iuct. Geller had delivered an inflammatory
speech at Second avenue and Avenue p.
You melted a crowd against the strike
breakers" said Magistrate House, and the
men had TO be escorted back TO their stable
oy the police You are one Of those who
hink it their right by law-t interfere with
men who are called to fill the positions of
others who have left their jobs"
Harry Phillips a former Mayor OF West
Ham, London. who is here to study soco
cgical problems. called yesterday at strike
headquarters and had a long conference
Hith Messrs. Ashton and Prescott. strike
eaders. lie was a member of the Board
of Cancellation which settled the big dock
strike some years ago In London.
After the conference Mr. Phillips said
that he would try to see Mayor Gaynor
This morning to suggest that a truce or
armstice be declared until the streets Of
the city had been cleaned.
II don't think that the chances If a con-
ference for such a purpose yet are des
perate," said Mr.. Phillips. your Mayor,
suppose. Is always open TO reasonable sug-
gestions, and ! see nothing wrong i'm a
man changing his mind, as many big men
have done that and never have re-
GREETED it,
Has New Settlement Plan.
Colonel Michael j. Reagan. Of the State
Board Of Arbtra ton, also called at strike
headquarters He said that If the Mayor
would see them he and Organizer Ashton
would call OH him at 10 o'clock this morn
rg. Colonel Reagan said that he had a
Few proposition to offer to the Mayor,
since Mr.. Edwards a few days ago had
efused to consider any proposition, say
ing that the strikers had by their insub-
ordination placed themselves beyond con-
sideratlon of unemployment by the city.
Colonel Regain will tell the Mayor that
the street cleaners might he satisfied II
they took turns in working days and
nights The colonel thought the men would
agree 10 such plan, and that 1t would
prove satisfactory solution OF the prob
lem. Mr.. Ashton was Of the same opin-
ion. He said he thought it, would be I'M
necessary TO appeal to the International
Of Transfers to declare gen.
eral strike of the forty thousand team
sters In and about New York in sympathy
with the striking drivers of the Street
Cleaning Department
III such strike We're declared" added
Mr.. Ashton, there would be the dickens TO
pay"
AS a matter OF fact friends of Mr.. Ash
4 IN sav he il ROT oVeranyiOus IN have such