New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-24

Arritia. girl picket, away iro'"
trolman Reubold. who had arresteu ''''
for interfering with workers eh'ei 'iio ="
shop at No. 31S East Both street
trolmen from the station house rusi'
out to Reubold's rescue when he va
attacked. and dispersed the mop ai'''
taking four disturbers into CUSTODY
Worker Badly Beaten by Strikers
Another fight took place at OnINe'
sity Place and 18th street Whe"
number of strikers attacked anu
vereIv beat Morris Kindleman, OF NO
1870 Pit,,in avenue, Brooklyn. hlii'''
man made a charge of assault ds"i"''
Samuel Clyman, of NO. LOO fio.''o
street The Bronx, asserting that S''
man. with number of other Strikers
had threatened to get him. for per
sisting in working.
I'm all during the day nineteen cases
of strike arrests were brought oeA"Ic
Magistrate McQuade, in the Jefferson
Market court. the prisoners being hne'
in sums ranging from S. to $40.
Isidor Mothner. fifty years old'
tailor. of No. 49, Prospect Park Nes-'
Brooklyn. was taken i'll suddenly while
attending a meeting of strikers al
Beethoven Hall, No. 30 9th street
yesterday afternoon. He was removed
to an anteroom, but died before the
arrival of Or. Ende from Bellevue
Hospital Mothner was sitting on
table when he collapsed and fell TO
the floor.
The Rev. Jonathan G. Day of No. '9V
Riverside Drive, was arrested last night
charged with interfering with an ON
Ger as q result of his activities III oe-
half of the strikers He said ne was
connected with the Labor Temple. at
Second avenue and 14th street.
Objected to Pickets Arrest.
Following "a disturbance in front Of q
factory in Fourth avenue, one OF me
pickots was arrested. When the OH
Ger tried to take him TO the station the
prisoner tried to pull away from him.
and at this moment the minister began
talking to him. The policeman there
upon decided he was being interiered
with and took Mr.. Day along also. Ihe
minister afterward explained that ne
had not irterfered with the policeman
but. on the contrary. had advised the
prisoner 40 go along peaceably
81 n
called to arrange a basis of arOltra-
ton in the mems garment strike was
adjourned until tomorrow. AT that
time II is expected the labor representa-
tives will announce just how much they
must have conceded at the start in the
way of hours and wages, while the en-
Lloyers representatives are expected TO
Le able.to say Just how much the man
ufacturers will concede.
On application of John y. Dyche.
secretary of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, and Samuel
Floersheimer. president Of the Dress
and Waist Manufacturers Association,
representing the two organizations that
settled the waist makers strike under
the protocol Of last Saturday. Magis-
trate McQuade, sitting in the Jefferson
Market court. granted a summons for
H. Margolin. returnable on Monday.
Margolin is the manufacturer who got
up at a meeting Of the popular priced
waist makers. who nave gone on record
as being against the terms of the
protocol as applied TO their shops, at
,he Hotel Imperial on Wednesday, and
declared $4,000 was paid to represen-
tatives of the union as the price of the
settlement Of the strike. The summons
obtained yesterday was for an alleged
Violation of Section 1872 of the Penal
Code. making it a misdemeanOr 10
make a false statement in public
meeting.
mass meeting was held last night
at the Brooklyn Academy of Music for
the purpose of discussing the strike
from the point of view Of the strikers.
the manufacturers and the public. The
Rev j. Howard Melish presided, and
the speakers were William Jay Schief-
fclin, president OF the Citizens Union;
Thomas 4. Rickert president of the
United Garment Workers Of America,
and a number of ministers.
A curt letter was read from Eugene
Benjamin. in reply To an invitation
from the chairman of the meeting 10
attend as the president of the New
York Clothing Trades Association, 10
speak for the employers. Mr.. Benja-
min said ne had another engagement
and no one was sent in his place.