Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-20
SAYS CITY WILL
COLLECT GARBAGE
Continued from First Pags)

n
to the seat of his wagon above the
surging crowd and shouted;
II don't want to work on this job,
but got to. My wife and children
are starving"
More Wagons Go Out.
| Under the direction of James Haw-
kins, the strikebreaker employed by
Marrone, a second detachment OF
eight, and third line of four wagons
We're sent out. Then fourteen more
followed.
Chief of Police Long regarded the
situation so seriously today that he
detailed forty patrolmen for strike
duty, as well as the mounted guard
Plainclothesmen from headquarters
and the various precincts were scat
tered throughout the danger zone.
The prisoners arrested were:
Giovanni Muscariello, 1856 Chestnut
street, arrested IN an attempt to pull
a strikebreaker off a wagon outside
of the Adams street stables.
Ralph Govino, 315 East Kinney
street, and Amello Schiavo, of 90 NAL
vern street. They were arrested while
making a demonstration at Malvern
and Van Buren, streets.
1ept1 OAl NOW OCISSy AeuAA-
road avenue, arrested on a charge OF
carrying a blackjack.
Antonio D'Angeles, PAT Oliver street
arrested on suspicion. He is said to
have. been carrying rocks in his
pocket.
Police Close Saloon.
Captain Christie, of the Third pre-
cinct, ordered the saloon of Albert
Ricci, opposite the Marrone yards, to
be closed until further notice. Ricci
had been named as one of the in
stigators of the strike, and 1t was
alleged that the strikers congregated
in his cafe. In defending himself,
Ricci showed a paper purporting to
be from Transfers Union, Local AIS,
giving him authority to represent the
strikers in negotiations with Marrone.
One garbage wagon was progress
ing along Bank street, near Court
House place. when a crowd of sew
enty-five strikers descended upon it..
After a short wrangle the two men
attached to the wagon put on their
coats and walked away. Two of
Marrones foremen persuaded them
to return. They had no sooner taken
up their work again when the strik-
ers began to stone them. Then they
quit for good. Two more strike
breakers were obtained to man the
wagon.
The Adams street stable usually
houses the wagons used for all collec-
lions in the city south of Bergen
street Fourteen wagons went out
from the Irvington stable, at Speed
way avenueN and Montrose terrace.
The wagons were manned entirely by
striIxe- hreakers Someone had gener-
ouslys supplied them with cigars and
they went about their work smoking.
They took the strike to be a joke.
The wagons at the Silver Lake
stable, in North Belmont avenue.
Belleville were also moved by i'm
ported drivers.
Chief of Police Long expressed him.
self as we'll satisfied with the way his
men were handling the situation and
said, IT am doing everything / can
to help the men now working on the
wagons because I think this more
than justified in the interest of sani-
tation. We have the situation well
in hand and the wagons are sent
out from the stables in squads of five
or six to make collections. In this
way one or two mounted police to
the squad gives the men protection"
OF the prisoners taken by the po-
lice, Govino and Schiavo deposited
SO for their appearance In the Third
Precinct Police Court tomorrow and
were allowed to go. D'Angeles told
the police that he was only fourteen
years old, although he looked twenty.
He was held pending an investiga-
ton. Pepe will probably be charged
with carrying concealed weapons.