New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
ONE SLAIN, 70 HURT
IN STRIKE BATTLE
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
Italians employed on Ophir Farm. the
country home of Mrs Whitelaw RED.
To quit. anG that the combined force OF
two hundred had marched down the
state highway until they came upon
one hundred road workers employed by
William McCabe, who were forced 10
join them.
Sheriff Doyle. with eight deputy
sherTs. hurried to meet the niue
army. lie encountered them two miles
from White Plains. He and his depu-
ties Jumped out OF his automobile ana
without drawing a gun or a club, Or
dered the three hundred TO halt.
"All halted. except one man. VINO
ran. but one of my deputies caught
him" said Sheriff Doyle last night. i
lined no the three hundred and said 10
Them:
You from Port Chester, stand mere.
You from McCabe's, stand there ana
YOU from the Reid estate, stand over
there Then | said You fellows from
Mrs. ReiTs place are YOU satisfied
with your work? All said. We are.
"Then said: DO YOU want to
strike They all said: We don't Then
said All right. GO And they went.
And asked the same thing and got
the same answer from McCabe's men.
And then went up To the Port Chester
men and said: You men from Port
chester. what do YOU want TO do? Go
to Port chester OF go to Jail? and they
all said they wanted to 60 To Por'
Chester. and they went
Searched the Tire. Hundred.
sheriff DOYLE said he searched the
entire three hundred. and did not hno
4 single weapon on any Of them, save
one. who had pruning knife.
when the Sheriff returned TO his
Office he learned OF the battle at Mamar
onecll. and calling out ten other special
deputies. making eighteen in all. he
hurried there by automobile. But the
trouble was then over.
Captain O'Neill. Of the MamaronecK
police. told Sheriff Doyle that none oil
his men or the detectives used their
reviewers. 4 different story Is told by
eyewitnesses of the battle, including
one member of the Demarcst family,
who witnessed the fray from an upper
window II the house. She said that
the only shots she saw fired were nred
by some Of the private detectives VINO
were with the police. She said That
the Italians only used stones.
The fact is that several Of the Italians
were wounded with bullets \ few mad
their scalps cut 10y blows Of clubs,
which the police admit using. But
none Of the police OF the detectives
was injured by anything hut stones.
with the exception Of Cody.
The battle was the outcome Of an at
tempt on the part Of the Mamar0ncck
police 70 prevent the l,0 Italians, most
Is members Of Local No. 10. Of the
General Laborcrs' International Union.
from marching through the streets Of
Mamaroncck. These Italians were all
from Harrison. village just north of
Mamaroncck.
Captain O'Neill said he received word
that these men were going 20 effect q
coalition with body equally large that
was marching from Washingtonvillc. "a
village lust 10 The west These two
forces intended To- make a roundup ~
al laborors stil al work and force
them 10 join them
lie met the Italians AT Carroll and
Railroad avenues. where the Dcmarcsi
home is situated. He said he asked no
strikers 10 show their permit. They
had none. and then. he says. some ol
the Italians began throwing stones H'
him and his party. while others in III,
rear began firing.
The next three minutes were NOR" ul
Jess q blur 10 Captain O'Ncill lie Va.
knocked down by a stone. but PICKED
himself up. Then he and his men wcr'
forced 10 Zee taking five prisoners
They did not miss cody until they had
driven or In the fire hose cart, when
they left standing in front Of the Dem
Arrest home before getting out To parley
with the Italians.
They believed that Cody Was safe
until they received call a quarter
| Of an hour later from the Demarest
home, saying that there was one dead
man on the lawn, and another
wounded Cody was conscious. and
was hurried to the New Rochelle Hos