The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-13
BROADWAY BARRIERS
WINDOWS SMASHED
Rioting Strikers Throw Bricks.
Tcrrorizc Manicures, Up
set Furniture.
TENDERLOIN Is SHAMELESS
Police Of Many Precincts Kept
on the Run-East Side
Hard Hit.

lot of things they say they haven't
at the present time. got ~ obstreperous
last night that a squad Of police had
to keep chasing them about in several
narts Of the city. notably the lower
Tonderloin.
In all the encounters between the
hlu"coats and the striking shavers the
representatives os The law came out
on top. hut the Indications were that
for the lsxt few days ihe NAL, ontcnts
viii be many. many more.
There are about 1000 barber shops
in the city and they average three en-
ployees to the shop So the leaders
Of the present strike have In the neigh
horhood of 1900 men to work on.
This includes the razor wiclders In hotels
as well as those ut private stands.
All Of the 1000 shops weren't g." vns-
terdavs strike zone. but the leaders of
those who have aircads walked out said
at "A late hour that the weaker breth-
ien We're Yielding, that the strong ones
would surely give in to-day and that
tho rest were already marching about
and shouting for better hours, moro
time off and the privilege ot unnter-
Tipted conversation.
Nanicurists were standing firm at
midnight and refusing TO heed the call
of the l. W w. agtators. who seemed
TO he in control
The most violent demonstration Of
last evening occurred in front Of tho
shaving parlor of Louis Rehman at
1903 West Th!r,y-slxth street In this
emporium six BARRIERS. headed by Pro-
nrte'or Louis. were scraping their re-
spective ways through the lather at a
gr'at rate along about . o'clock. when
' a mob Of strikers. led by ferocious MEM
hers of the craft from Houston street
and points south appeared outside I'm
mediatcly there was great excitement
At this moment Miss Elizabeth Bolger
one Of the best known manlCurists In
the lower Tcrderloin, was seated near
the front window, busily engaged in
making beautiful the claws of "A Stou.
person with diamonds and checks
clothes and tinancial--who hailed from
Union fiill, y. j.. and was here 10 make
an evening Of Il.
As Miss Bolger was passing safely
through n hangnail on the left mauley
n brick -, by ga, according to police
measurements. was forced through III.
, front window pane, which cost propric-
tor kc!hman 500 a few months ago and
at least SO only last week for some Of
the most wonderful gold lettering IN the
, world.
That broke up the manicur!ng party
. Tho Eotircor ~ Er,or V!h aepaitci
| hurr!edIy through rear door murmur-
ing something about a date AZ i51th
street and Broadway right away
Miss Bolger sat stark still. saying
only:
"Owdacious'"
A. this point Sergt. Heuck and his
squad or hurrvuns from .hc wes,
| Thirtieth street station came pounding
along, Immediately the BARRIERS broke
ranks and disintegrated to "A hundred
or more points far away from there.
while Miss Bo!ger smiled in great salts
faction.
The reason Scret. Heuck and his men
were breathless when they reached
Boss E"hmaH's place was because they
had just been running from spot to
spot quelling BARRIERS. Their previous
rendezvous had been at the West
Thirtysixth street side OF the Marl-
borough Blenheim Hotel. in the base
ncnt Of which is located the barber
shop Of none others than G. Paladino
and y. Cngaro. who also have con-
cess!ons in the ST. Denis, the Park
Avenue and other hostelrics
Seven BARRIERS were busy In the shop
500 persons appeared suddenly outside
their windows.
Come out" howled the strikers.
The seven BARRIERS OF G. Paladino and
d. Cngaro smiled In q superior manner
nd
toners II shampoo, face massage,
little hair tonic or maybe bear grease
wouldn't stimulate the scalp.
The strikers thereupon rushed In
side and messed things up until d.
tngaro. who is n deep thinking man,
said To his BARRIERS to put on their
coats and go out and lead the mob
away, and then come back and finish
up on the seven gentlemen.
Which they did, and D. Cngaro
thought II was fine stunt. and c. Pal
ad!no agreed with him.
By this time Sergt. Heuck and n
number OF reserves were on the way
TO wherever the trouble was. And
they chased the strikers to Louis
F'reihman's shop, and when they came
away they had a trophy. II was Sam
Lunnctto, 20 years old. "A barber of
SO First street. And Miss Elizabeth
Bolger, the aforesaid manicurist. said
Sam threw the bricks, and Louis Freih-
man said sure he did. So they locked
him up for the hurling Of tho fr It
brick which was the last hr'cli hurled
just then.
Other barber shops visited by the mob
OF 500. which kept increasing and de-
creasing and so forth. were those I'm
the st, Denis Hotel. run also by C. Pala
dino and d. Engaro, and one In the
building M broadway and Thirty
seventh street known as tho r..-,.-