17. Feb 7 fill.
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COMFORT
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CALIFORNI 33133§33
wearer-lengthen u;
Witinerary willbe sent on Bpplirh'
gene Agenth me Broadway. New
, arbornroad Street laden. Philadelphia.
I . Giro. W. Born.
“£13le Ascot. Ass‘t. Gen'i Pass. Agt.
mu
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PATENT
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Caveat, and TMe-Marka obtained and all Pat-
enthusiaenlconduned for MODERATIZ VIII.
Omar in Oman: u. a. PATENTOI'ICI"
wacantceure pan-nun lea lulu: inhul louse
- ‘ - from Washington. .
Seed vandal. dream; or plum», wuh drscrip- 3
lion. We advble. if pmv‘luuliie or out, {we of
all". Our fee not due till tent is severed. _
. p "“y.““nfl to 0 main i'oumm," with
.. some in the U. S. and foreign comm
n free. Addreae.
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nonhuman
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all?“ widemaemwflm seem
Aware tau: It!!!“ It
on com enema, sauces.
no More liar. lads lany Concessions
Through the Mayor. but the “not nan.
way mac-u am to Consider Any
‘1'.me .sehlerea'a laureates
Buooxu'x. Jan..ili.-Nearly «3.000 na-
tional guardsmen are under arms on
Brooklyn’s streets today. The strikers
number about 5,000. but there are fully
25,000 aympothiurs with their cause who
molding them in preventing the run-
ning of trolley ears. The situation is so
rioua.
The First brigade of New York city.
national guard, including all the trwps,
infantry, artillery and signal corps, re—
ceived orders from Adjutant General, 0—
Alpin last night and reported as ready or
service early this morning under Briga-
dier- General Fitzgerald. This action was
taken on a request made to Governor Mor-
ton hy Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn. who
1 maintained that the militia on the ground ,
their was not able to properly protect the
property and llvlls of the citizens and sup-
press the uctsof violence on the part of
the strikers and their sympathizera
There was a general feeling Sunday
that the mayor. after his conferences with
the delegation of labor loaders and a sub-
sequent one with representatives of the
railroad companies. Would bring about a
settlement on a compromise plan. lilo
efforts in this direction, however, proved
fruitless. and there is no telling at this
moment when or how the dlilerenoes be
tween the railroad oilieinls and the strik-
ing motormen and conductors will be ad-
justed. ' .
The news that the First brigade of the
national guard in New York had been
called out la’st evening mused a great deal
of excitement and anxiety throughout the
city.
The trouble imtween the military and
the strikers which occurred Saturday
evening was looked upon as the beginning
of a series of such outbreaks, and the
call ng out of additional lumps showed
at once in how serious alight the nuthori»
ties vieWed the situation.
The cars were run Sunday ‘by green
hands on the seine lines as on Saturday.
but they were poorly patronized by the
public, as the danger of that mode of
transportation was too apparent for thy
ordinary resident.
Striker slam at the Heidi-era.
Despite the assertions of the railroad
officials that they had plenty of men to
man their care, there were very few oi
them at work, and there were many do-
sertiona from the ranks of the newly em.
pleyed men. Scrimmages innumerable
took place on all the lines embraced in
the strike system, but nothing of a really
serious nature occurred ’
The men are being advised on all sides
not to resort to violence. and in many of
the churches the «'lergyrnon appealed to
them to be quiet and law abiding.
A serious clash (incurred late last night
between the soldiers and the atrikers at
the ear stables of the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad company at Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue. Some strikers repre‘
pointing themselves as newepnper men
passed the picket line and Wore looking
up nonunion men in the stables when it
was dismvered that they Were frauds.
They wore eqmrted back into the crowd.
This led to a climb. and lbostrlkom rhnrg-
ed the soldiers on guard.
line of the ntrikcm fired a Hbot into the
ranks of the soldiers, who returned to the
attack Willi renewed energy. 'i‘wu men
Whose numml (,‘(Iiilll not he learned were
stabbed in the charge.
President Lewis of the Brooklyn ('lty
Railroad eolnpouy sold into lnet night,
"looking for himself and President Nor
ton of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad min
pony. that beexwl-tml to opt-mm all his
lines more fully tminy than he did Sunday.
" By 1:: o'clock we hopp to have Ii'l'l' on
miles of stroelsmcupied by lines in proper
running order," said President Lewis.
”We have a large munber of men engngml
who 80'0") to be intelligent enough to per
form the duties demanded of them. and
who fully understand the position is which
they will be plat-ed. "
in conclusion President Lewis said he
wanted it (liltiuetly understmld that the
company absolutely refused intake lmck
any of their old men.
it is stated that the leave oi absence of
the regular soldiers stationed at Fort
Hamilton as been temporarily withdrawn,
and that those on furlough have been call-
ed upon to report for duty forthwith.
Mayor r'wliien n has leaned the following
proclamation :
“To the Citizens of ilnmklyn and the Put»
Ilo Generally:
“in the name of the people of the lllll'
of New York. l, Charles A. Hl‘hll-l‘i'n.
mayor of the pity of Brooklyn. do hereby
Munro all persons within the limits of
the city in refrain from unnlcwsmrry as
al'mbling in lhv emails. squares or in pub
lic places of the city during its pres-ht
disturbed mndluon and until quiet is re
stored. and l hen-by give notice that the
police hm;- lim'n onlrrcd and the militia
rmursted to disperse any unlawful anal-m
hinge. l l-xhort all puruoml to medal. in
the obarrrnum‘ of this request.
“(ill/lupus A. rb'ummm.“
l‘nder Military Iluir.
ltwryefl’ort to mule the strike of the
lroib-y operatives has been without satis-
factory neullo 'l'ho etrikrra, through
their executive eonunilll-e. have made run
erosion ofn-r I'uiim'rllllon. and the only
point upon, which they imvustood out was
that the companies should rememploy all
their old men.
This was ilntly refused by the presidents
of the companies at o (Nillll'fl‘llcll with
Mayor Huhil‘ren, or. which were pnwnt
Mesara Connolly. Best and (aliblin of the
Itrikere' executive committee and l’rvai-
dents Lewis. Norton and Wicker of the
Brooklyn Heights, Allende and ilnmklyu
and Queen» (loom y syszo-msof trolley cars
respectlwly. Promiibut Lewis made its
point that he is in honor bound to retain
the men he has etnployo-d since the strike
began. This the strikers will not accud.» in.
A day of great disorder has just puma.
The city is virtually under military rule.
Streets are blocked against pedestrians by
eerdons of mldlers, and any one who stem
to argue the mint is told to walk around
the block while a glistening bayonet is
held within two inches of his law.
Thousands of morbidly curious eltiaens
flocked to the mines of the rims and helped
to Well the crowds that galhered to do
mischief. The gm hands but seine
rough mperionea all through the day, and
mm or any kind wan tonight
the imatien at a same each for
More
3 Can‘Weat'Mray. ~~ '
x Harry cars we; astray ycs'erdny. The
switches were broken. and obstacles were
heaped on the trucka Wires wm’eet at,
various poinlli, and on the whale thadey‘
was full at early annoyances for illegal)»
road Ioompaoira. Intention saw
their can at various points and in some
instances left theelty as me as they
sihly could. so serious did tli'b situation
seem. Blood we: spilled in quantities, but
no one was seriously hurt.
sererol shots were fired at a ear at
Fifth avenue and Twriflh street, the bill—
lets panelpg through the windows and din-
beddmg themselves in the Woodwork. No
arrerlts Were made.
Martin J, Connolly. one of the mail-
the board which line conducted the lti‘lka
during the entire past week, would‘give
no information respecting any matters
connected therewith. When- questioned.
however, on to the action the Central lia-
bar union might lake in laterenee to the
movmueut. he replied, “That body sent a
wmmllivo let-re and tendered as their full
moral and financial support.”
None of the cars on lhtl lines where the
strike is in force was run after (i o'clock
last night in response to the request at the
police unlhoritien. There was no very se-
rious trouble reported, but it was expected
that an outbreak might possibly occur in
East New York when the mob and the
military clashed.
licenfomrments were sent there, and it
was reported that the First brigade of the
N. 6., rl. N. Y.. had been ordered to report
at their ormories in New York equipped
for field duly. At the military headquar-
ters in the hall of record» here nothing
was known of the issuance of such an or-
der. ‘
The police captains hold another confer-
ence last evoning. 'l'bey dimmed the alt-
uation and made arnmgonmnis for placing
the police force on the different lines to-
day.
Captain French. who WM hurt in the
row on Broadway, attended the meeting.
ith his face decomled with ruurt plaster.
He «old he was not very badly hurt, but
that the cuts wore painful.
situation In East New York.
There were but few evidences of the
turbulent scenes of the night before when
the Sabbath sun roseover East New York,
and neorcoiy a sign of life was observed
save in the vicinity of the stables of the
Fulton Avenue nd Broadway line».
At Tom a. m. the police arrived, 176
strong. Captain Herman assumed com-
mand of both the police and the national
guard. The morning panned very quietly,
the crowd which gathered being corrlpwed
largely of spectators only. The tearing
dorm of the trolley turns a few block»-
away prevented the running of any cars.
'As neonmluem-o the strikers kept in
the background until the repairs had been
comp eted.
The arrival of the construction wagons.
howerer, acted like a torch to a magazine.
and a big crowd at cum docked about the
tracks. stretching for a mile along the
avenue, wasting (or the can they knew
would norm be »ent out~
At noon a detail of Minion from (Mb of
the compan e . ol‘ the iv'ouru-emh regiment.
under commando! Captain W. [1. Garcia.
relieved the i"ir~t battalion of the Tim-
teenth regiment. Mn ill‘l‘m'lirllfl. and‘nfter
the guard Wits po lmi preparatoos were
inmie for starting the van 'i‘wenty tw.»
mulormun were reported In rmdy to Marl,
but only ten «or.- wore wot out.
The ground in the immediate Vicinity
Wm lplirkly cleared, in small detail from
the Forty-seventh Working the crowd back
to the radwunl. and n i‘lillllltl oi umunwd'
police working them in the npposdtu diree
tion, The little furl-o slii‘l'ci‘lll‘tl admira-
bly. which showed that but few beliigor
ant-s were present. At l :l.’) tun cars were
ready. and us lbw-look ~trm‘k ".3 both civic
and military forum made the Ium‘e.
“0|! :‘lill'lu Nth Miller.
A var rolled out of tho-.hml and without
any error we» swirl-bod on the lrnl-k lead
ing down to Fulton ferry. it was sur
rounded by I: guards under ilillcer of the
llay lueulrnunl Little of (‘ompony l‘l.
ll‘onrtn-nth regiment. and. preceded by
Sergeant lloiuoln and nix mounted polled
men. begun it~jourueyf i'nptoinsiiornmn
and Enni‘. with lull patrolmcn. followed.
The military hailed at their picket line,
and the pallet? alone art-unmarried it down
the avenue The other nine ears followed
it intervals of a low mlnulea.
All went well for do mimuea. when the
police real-rm was even to ball. A dolly-h
nient wuuhvn meat ahead in the patrol
wagon at full spun-d. (in the arenue. near
liopklnson avenue, the mob had taken
pommeion of the building material in
front of a row of bl'lrk buildings under
l'oflrltl’llvtiull and buried it over both trmwks
hotwoen the short time of the passing of
thoaerond rot and before the third had
reached that point.
There Were many women and children
in this mob. and oar-cue of turbulenne was '
emu-ted. lasting a long time after the olr
HW’lflfl were retrieved. as the atrikera in tho
uu-antime bod Nurreodell in working the
dasurtion of four motormon.
A Mll'lllld block wvurrml Muir Horatogn
avemle. and the cars were ordered back to
the stable. all rem-hing East New York in
a mumwhnt buttered rendition. with the
till‘tlptlnn of one. the latter being taken
bm-k by a utrikcr, who had a big plalnrd
on his breast bearing the inscription. ”K. l lirmkiyn.
lie was cheered all along the line. , written law. but until the great majority
0' ll. H
'l‘hcrc wail very iittloexuitomeut in other
direction» in wrist New York during the
day, but more apprehension wan tell by
the authorities regarding the work of the
night.
Few Passengers In the Cure.
Although a munbor of core are "inning
on the various lines whirh are «men. n no»
tiw able fentme of the day was the com
paratlyeiy few passengers who patronized
the «are of the railroad companies. it was
evidently mmidnred too great a risk to
ride in them by the trawling public.
in mnmquenro of the orders of the be
live the liquor saloons throughout the wit!
were cloned uptight.
There was a great deal of exvitement in
the neighborhood of the Halsey street eta
bias of the l’utnmn Avenue line when a
large crowd of r oteus strikers began to
larva back the idler: defending the sta-
blca They were kept balm at the point at
the bayonet and (insisted from their hoe-
tile demonstrations. During the trouble
Thomas (Jamil ol Mil? Bergen street was
arrested by Police Sergeant Tracey tor
punching Mli‘llfli'l Mindllu of we Atlantic
avenue
lanolin W. Wood. the militiamen
when skull was (metered by a brick
thrown by striker» from the Alabama
Avenue station of the Union Imam
retinal, was , hem er. Water»
a
stand. beingladbyaman new Gail»
liter. lie was placed umlernrreat by 0di-
w Strata of the Teena-second precinct
fl'be strikers attempted a Maid,” hm
Policemen Coven and Connor went to
Staata’ aaaistnnce and marched him all to
the 'l‘wcnty-aemnd pmdinct police station.
Beverai of the policemen were out by iiy«
lag stones and pieces of brick. but me
seriously.
Boiling Water Thrown on the mm.
The neighborhood is now patrolled by a
strong lawn of police. in this instance
also cooking ulonnils and other household
goods were buried at the police from win-
dows of houses in the noiehhmhood. and
boiung water was thrown from upper
floors. The police are investigating the
limiter.
Major C(u‘hl‘llfl of the Thirteenth regi-
ment said to your representative that the
country forum] in the city are not mill-
cient to cope with the timers.
The so; nralo conipany of Flushing. N.
Y., arrived in Brooklyn and is now qnnrc
tered in the Forty-seventh Regiment ar-
mory.
The preaen‘db of the military caused an
enormous crowd to gather arrmnd the
liueh sweet rarhouse of the Court street
line. The strikers were orderlyrmough
until a green motor-man became mixed up
in the switch at ilornilton avenue and
Court street. lie could not extricate his
car, and the crowd gathered around him
and guyod him, Another car appmwhing
the city had run through the crowd and
hurt two men and awoman, who were
taken away by slrikers, and their names
could not. be obtained.
- This made the crowd so angry that they
began to throw atom: at the car and
splashed every window in it. The police
charged. but were powerless to more the
teen. and one of the blueooats wee bit on
the head with a stone, inflicting a ”nail
seal p wound.
The line was blocked for half an hour.
Much excitement ensuedond mimilni’e were
thrown at the motornwn and the police
moo from the windows of houses on
Court strmet The police reserves were
called. and the crowd wna dispersed in
several directions. (‘ourt street woe pa
trolled throughout its entire length by
the writers.
Thosoldlc-rs had to charge the cmwd
around the alable three times. but no one
was injured.
Mayor Hebleren made this statement
thmugh his secretary: “An effort wan
made to ascertain if an adjustment would
be clircted in the interests of public con-
venience and artery by which all the our
face cars of the city could be restored to
immediate operation. To this end the
mayor held a conference with Messrs
Connolly. i‘viblin and limit. representing
the former employees of the railroads, and
later wlth the womentativce of the va
rioos liillllpillilflfl, including Presidents
Lewis. Norton and Wicks-r. The effort was
without remit. Corporation Counsel Me
ilennldond Public Works Commissioner
White were at the ronlvrouee "
Strike Louder Connolly said later that
the rmdr lies with the companit‘lt
Mnnifevlo by flu- Strike-n.
The executive committee of thleufrikern.
after it lengliq.‘ inn-ling in Hump-Te boll,
guru nul lb.» lulllm-mg statement;
"horn" rim ., sinw llu- employees of the
Brooklyn lf‘ullv)’ lines \t-ras driven from
their llllili by suniln-es mrrmrminne bra—
muau they euro human bringsnnd lll’lihlllr!
towlvrk another your under the tnrribh
strain put upon them by being mmrmliai
to run trolley vars through crowded sun-eta
at a high rate, of speed for H hours as a
day's Work. so they mntrnrtnl only for
ten hour»
with on: omelozn for another your at the
spine. won-w ll “11' th- e gun lllllvml nsmlnsi
mo urban lr-u liou'e' \w: k The rmuwnfoe
mind-d. All our rzllo .u to or lot: are Ware rr‘
jm'tmi The I 1r] 0 Minnie am (Mon mint-d
to maintain flu-l" a bitsniy «way,
“Miro-able elem-mm have been rem-nil '
ed from tin» outcome of other communities
upon pmmim to pay thorn on per rent
moze wugm than we ever received The
cars are not yet running. in spite of mili
tary and polimwuot because of our vio
lent-e, but because the companies mom):
got skilled labor to work for them own
their forum as to what shall conalilule a
day's work.
"The vornpaniee‘ officers do not want to
oparatothclr road» as long as they can
hoodwink the mayor and the public. If
they did. every wheel without the help of
police or military would be running in
one hour. The whole strike. humiliate M
it in. is mused by those who wish to do
preeiate the stocks of the companies held
by outrddeia When the traction stock
gets low euou b. it will be bought by
those on thei ide. Then the used» will
begin to run again,
“ You and We are made to seller want
lhut a few may grow rich. Thus it ban
ever been when unconscionable thieveo.
stock dilutors. widow and orphan role
here seek to get control of a nimble
property cheaply. Today we are their son»
rillce. 'l‘omormw it will be otho s. In
the spirit of pom-o and brothmly love we
animal to you. citlreo» and taxpayers of
We haw bowed before the
oi suffering beings find out what we in
bitterness linVo leorncdwthot the law, the
judges and the government are for the
rich, the and'llll and the grasping.
"(iur servants they should be. 0m
masters they din. f‘bmcn hymn androgen.
they lmtmy not before the cock crows thrice.
"l‘be rights and aileire oi the [madam
in the bands of lscariots. When. oh.
when will count the day when their vows
shall be spilled upon the groond'r"
' a. M
(inventor \lortrm ("don "wt Tree's.
Abuser. Jan. “italiovcrnor Morton
_ (more to the city last evening and at once
l summoned to a conference Adjutant lien
'eral MeAipln and Assistant Adjutant
iioneml l’blsler, The three held a mail!»
.of shouted hour's duration and at the
«inclusion ileum! MMlpln «mm! that
3 be had landed an order to iii'lt'mile’ lien
» oral l‘itvgeraldeommnndlng‘ rho l-"im ll“:
galle, to have his men report or one: and
hold thmacltvs in rpadlness for orders
from flayor rlehierrm
dormer Morton said: "i melnd a
telegram irom mayor fielder-o of limi-
lyn tonight saying that he believed the
would need more men and
also” flint the «the! out»
5
“lie ulz'vrwd to continue. our mntrmls,
"h." a mm“ ,. momma
m 4
a
”liW"
lit will not Cum on till Sltti is In! Season in;
ALL THE ROOM FOR NEW G00
This Season’s Goods we propose to
and the great reduction we hi ve 111
will he of some interest to you.
3 ..
no less ens llPPllIli‘ n
unmet, mes ANii FURNISHlllG
For Men and Bo\
w. A. Biliilllill & c1
1
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON3 STREET "‘
l
SOUTH NORWALK.
buy the best? There's 8. please 1,:
aelling.the beet goods. '
that a man is judg f
the quality of the :4 ’
he cells. '
HIGHESI uuun
4w so
tells the story
large business r
_ us the past ye
as low as we can. That’a u
low. With it all corneal.
dence and trade.
l5 Illi8iilll. 8TllEET,
IIIAW. GIAIK. lll‘l’. run. I ’
”Milli DFFiGE. SOLINS' lWEIlY 8l'lfli.
FRANCIS &" Ci
RELIABLE CLOTHlE‘E‘
I111.
.33
.r‘
Y~
you will have the wool over your eyes
on your back.
We are offering;r larger discount
winter clothing than ever before, in or _
to reduce stock before inventory in Febl,
ary.
FRANCIS ’8: co.
86 Washington Street. - Seulh Norwalk. Co
3,
3i
----AilK FOR. -—~-~
BIlllWil'S $3.00 8" l,
and you will see not only_a
Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best iialerlal Is Used. Combining Durability and 8
liking it the belt $3.00 Bonmleee Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(Jail and examine them before purchasing any other shoe.
H. 5. BROWN”
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler