The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BBOOKLYN DAIL.Y EAQLK FRln.Yv JANUARY 18. 1895. TWELVE PAGES. Kee, Mr. and Mrs.

tv. Yj. Kilborn, the Missos i Ella and Virginia Clark, Moot Bendhlom of Now York. William A. Boltes.

Mr. and Mrs. Von Nostitz. H. Schneider.

Miss Alice Wilmarth, crowd i ic street, although it was not yet fairly daylight. The police scattered them. The motorman left the car under the persuasion uf be strikers. who. according to Roundsman liaker.

offered him $2 to do so. then docidod to set ono room apart fo the children and lock the doors of the others. When this became kuown about tho village there wore so many protests from the parents, who claimed that the teacheri exceeded thoir authority, that tho board ot education rescinded tile order. Ihe system was in voiruo AN EXCITING DAY LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, i Ha Her Husband Arrested Just as THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every afternoon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

110 per year; for six months; $1 per month; Ingle copies 3 cents: Sunday edition Jl.M per year: postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from the year 1S7S till within two months of the current year ran be purchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price of five lines. Per line ai iaih or the Thlr I precinct notified the railroad company of the fact that the car was stranded and a man was sent to take ii back to ihe station. The conductor was not molested and he stuck to the car.

A re port was circulated that two shots were tired, bin of the neighbors heard ihem and the polio deny the report. No arrests wero made. The Court street cars are run ut two miuutt intervals, but the strikers. who have eta bllshed a headquarters In a sa i loon near the Hush street station, say they have persuade. 1 half a dozen ot Ule men to quit work and will get many others before the day Is over.

The mounted police have been withdrawn from tho station. Korly this i morning a striker named Patrick Cnn'en of HI Fifty ninth street got into the building and hit Robert Henderson, an electrician who was at work there. the face with bis list. Cullen was arrested and held for examination. NOT ENOUGH POLICEMEN.

President Lewis Tells Why More Cars Are Not Run. President Lewis said tills morning: "We made application to tho pollco department for proper protection in the operation of the Fulton street line and one other lino, which, for policy's sake, I cannot tell you. Commissioner Welles has suggested simply the operation of the Fulton street line, but he thinks he sees his way clear to letting us start up the other line also. We arc prepared to run many more lines than the police arc ready for us to operate. The men wo have in our employ arc anxious to go to work, and they should be given a chance to do so.

und not kept locked up In our car houses. We cannot run any of our lines without giving due notice to the police, and then they have to tell us when they are ready to protect us. Within forty eight hours wo could have every line of the company running, not, of course, with the full complement of men, but wo could get them very quickly if once we could start the cars and have them free from the fear of Interference from the strikers. I have not said much about the old employes since Monday. I gave them full notice then to come back.

I suppose per cent, of our old men would be desirable for us to re employ. Wo huve had only a few applications from them. Not us many as thoy should be under the circumstances. Thoir places ure being filled each day. N'o on regrets that more that the company's officials.

I do not know what heft leaders aro doing about it, but if they nn; standing In tbo way of tho men coming back to work, why. 1 think they are making a groat mistake. I would like to have those men come back, for If they do not thoy will lose thoir places. We cannot disturb our new men. Tho now men whom we have employed are guaranteed work.

If they are good mop. and comply with our rules and regulations. Hvery man we employ lias to sign an individual contract with tho company. It is impossible for us to treat with the old employes as a body nr to treat with the new men in that way. This agreement we will exact of all men whom we now employ whether thoy art: old or new men.

"The other linos that, wo have running the Court street, the Flatbusb avenue, tbo Putnam avenue aro running on the schedule time. Fulton street, we shall probably operate only as far as Tompkins avenue ami as many cars as we can. The Putnam avenue line is being run without police on the cars'. This morning when one of our directors was coming down town tho car in which he was riding was attacked at Classen and Putnam avenues and tho motorman was rather badly hurt. Some glass was broken and things were lively for a few minutes.

While wo have a good many men out on strike tho only ones whose places we are trying to fill at present are the inotormon and the conductors. They arc about 1,700 in number. The other places we can fill in a half a day. I am of the opinion now that we have employed more men than we can use at present, and while we Intend to keep thorn we can not secure an opportunity to make use of them until the police arc ready to protect the lines as they are opened. We owe something to the state, to the public, and we can not go on for very mu.

longer following the advice of the police commissioner, which is to go slow." WANTS BETTER PROTECTION. President Norton Could Then Run More Cars. to say was cut short by the appearance of half dozen well dr' iscl men. who emerged from tho Clarendon cafe, across the slreot. With one intent tlio who fifty boys swooped down upon them aud tried to sell each individual at least a dozou extras.

MANY STRIKERS IN COURT. They Were Charg ed With Throwing Stones at the Cars. Tho Gates avenue police court was crowded el this morning with strikers and their friends. Kelly. 37 years old, of 3 Mc iH.ugal street; Fngeno Vosbltt, years old, of S7.ri Hulsey street; Annie Knox, fin years old.

of l.TiNiJ Broadway, a wife of one of tho strikers, and Frank Cunningham, lo years old, of 7K7 Madison street, were charged with throwing stones, and all except Cunningham, who was discharged, were, held In ball for trial. Malum "A years old. of l.r,73 Broadway, who was charged with assaulting John L. Taylor, inotorhouKe foreman, was discharged, the complainant not being present. James Flaimlgan as arraigned on the charge of assaulting a conductor with a club, and Michael Callon with interfering with the conductor.

They were held in H.OOU ball for trial. Charles Fitzsimmons. years old. of 1,022 Myrtle avenue, was charged with assaulting Oliieor Young of the Fourteenth precinct by bitting blm with a stone. He whs released on ball.

SOLDIERS READY FOR DUTY. The Three Thousand Militiamen of the Second Brig ade. So far as the National Guard Is concerned the situation to day is as it. has been since Wednesday morning when guards wore placed in all the armories. Three thousand men thoroughly drilled, armed and equipped are ready, as always, to answer a call for duty.

According to' Lieutenant Colonel John U. Frothlngbam. the assistant adjutant general of the Second brigade, no orders have been Issued by tho brigade commander within the nasi twonty four hours. It is assumed that ihe comma tiding officers of the brigade will not only guard their armories, hut also be prepared to assemble their men on short notice. The chances aro that If the situation becomes so serious thai it is com Plered necessary to all upon ihe military ai all the entire brigade will be ordered out.

This Includes tho Thirte. nih. Fourteenth. Twenty third and Forty seventh regiments, and Seventeenth separate company, the Third battery and Second signal corps. WICKER READY TO START, And Prepared to Give the Strikers All the Eight They Want.

General Managor Wickor of tho Brooklyn, Queens County nnd Suburban road said this morning, when soon at his oill 'e. lil Broadway, that he nud about six hundred conductors and motormeu engaged, aad is prepared fo light tho strikers as hard as thoy desire. "At tne. conference yesterday wo offered them terms which their owu counsel said wore perfectly fair," be declared. 'Tho only point of contention was that wo InsUtod on caring for the lull nw men whom wo then had unuer contract, while tho strikers declared that all would como back or none.

Fader such circumstances, we deeided that it should be none." Tho company's officials wore busy to day liirlug new men. ipaito a number of whom were on hand. Tho men engaged ou previous days bavo quietly 'unrtred in lodging li oases uear the Broadway ferry. Mr. Wicker decided not to his ears at noon to day as he had intended doing.

GIVES UP MEDIATION. The Board Will Now Inquire Into the Causes of the Tie Up. The state board of mediation and arbitration met in a city hall committee room to day. An aldermanic committee occupied the common council chambers. Commissioner I 'ceney tola the reporters that the board had exhausted every resource known to thom to end tho strike on the local troIly roads.

They did aot believe that thuy could do more and had determined to go ou with tlio public hearing which was adjourned yesterday. None of tbo witnesses summoned was prcsont aud a short adjournment was taken ponding the serving of newstibpon. upon Presidents Lewis and Norton and other railroad oflloinls and ox employes. WANT TO GO HOME. Master Workman Connelly at the Board of Charities.

Master Workman Connelly of District Assembly No. 70, chairman of tho strikers' executive committee, called on Charities Commlssionot Henry this morning and asked if tho depart mcnt would not furnish transportation back to various towns in Pennsylvania, for a number of motormeu and conductors who had Loon inducod to come to this city for work, not kuowing that then wus a strike iu existence. He was iniornied by the commissioner that tho only way such a thing could bo accomplished was by having the men go out to I'latbnsh and become, temporarily, wards ot the sounty, from whore uuder tlio law taey could bo roturuod to their homes as charges of thoir own state. Connolly did not like that idea and said tlie men would not care to go to tlio almshouse even for such short time. CARS ON PUTNAM AVENUE.

The Line Operated in Nearly Its Normal Condition. Tho Putnam avenue, and Halsoy street line had scut out twonty soven cars up to 1 o'clock this nftoruoon. Bofore evening it is probable that at least forty iour cars will have trips between tlio depot and tho nridgo or ferry. Tho number ordiuurily sent out in a day is fllty A mob of strikers spent most of tU BiOruiug and afternoon around the Haisoy street depot, hut a large foreo oi police overawed them and prevented vioicucu, A conductor named John Bulger was struck on ihe face by a man who boarded car near the corner of Bedford aveim A polle.einan arrested tho assailant, who said he was Patrick Jordan, a sympathizer with the strikers. Bol ger was uot badly hurt and continued ou the trip with his car.

other violence was only two days and yesterday tho pupils were rti'nin toll i nn nt hitilflfmr The colored school, which is separated from the main institution, has also been the soeue of some lively disturbances of late, so seriens in their nature that tho school board has deter mined to enlist the eo oper.ition the civil authorities iu an effort to end tho difficulty. Tho teacher of tho school is a vouuk colored woman aumeu alias iovy. Almost unuy two woolts Superintendent has been called in, but alter punishment had been administered by him the offenders broke out and more unmanageable tltnu before. One' little Rirl was set upon iu the street during play i hourt nud her houd cut open by a stone thrown by a nnmed Ward. Another girl suffered the loss ol her hat which was town and thrown through tho window during school hour.

People passing the school say that the sounds issuing therefrom wero mori suggnstivo uliii saw mill than school house. It is probable i that an officar will bo engaged to keep order In tho school if tho disturbance continues. Father Crowley Will Fight. (Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. January IS The Cntholio: of Oyster Bay aro determined not to allow their pastor, Father Crowley of Huntington, to bo flnod by the health board without a light.

They have retained Lawyer of Glen Covo to appear in his defense. It is claimed that Father Crowley had no official notification to close his church, and that there was uotlco posted on the building fo lugnlize tho action of th board. Father Crowley's defense will bo watched with lutercst by the Baptists, Whoso paster, tho llov. Mr. Wightmnu, was fined foO for holding rfervices during tha scarlet fevor scare.

In the event of the success of tho Catholics the Baptists will take steps to have thoir pastor's lint remitted. Death of Dr. Taliaferro. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. January ltl Xows was received in Hiiksvillo yesterday the death of Lr.

Fountain Nowton Taliaferro, which occurred at Aikea. S. ou Wednesday. Dr. Taliaferro lei! his homo in Hlcksville tortile South sovoriil weeks ago in the hope of improving his shattered health.

He grow steadily worse aud ar raugements were being made to bring him home, when he was obliged to take to his bed. Dr. Taliaferro was a Virginian by birth. Ho i went to Jlieksvillo six years ago aad built up a lucrative practice. Ho served ono term as health oflleer of the Town ol Bay.

He was years of age. The body will ou taken to Uicksvillo ior interment. It Cost Fussel Five Dollars. (Special to the Eagle.) Mautagh, I January IS The troublo in which David Seymour and his cousin, David Fussel became involved over the Icj on a pond jointly owned by them, was aired in Justice Seaman's court hen; last evening. Fussel was charged with assault.

Tho evidence showed thut it had boon the custom of both men to cut from the pond iu question all the ieo they needed for the consumption of thoir regpective families. Fussul went to the pond and found that Seymour had cut all tile ieo. a part of which he had sold. Blows followed hot words and resulted in ti sel's arrest. A jury found him guilty and Justice Seamuu Imposed a line of 5.

Sister Mary Aloysius' Death. (Special to tne Uacle.) Flashing, L. January IS Sister Mary Alogsius died suddonly at Joseph's academy at 1:30 o'clock yesterday moruiug. She took the voil ton years ago. Iu the world she was known as Mary Murray, she wa born in Now York city in ls51, where her parents, Ireland J.

and Catharine Murray, still reside. Sister Mary Alogsius was a teacher iu St. Joseph's academy. High mass will bo said to morrow moraidg for the ruposo of her soul ami ths interment will bo la St. Mary's cumetery in Flushing.

Miss Donohue Became Insane. (Special to the Eagle.) Manhassot. L. 1.. January IS Miss Ella Don ouue, a young woman aoou1: 22 yo.ira ot age.

became suddenly insano yesterday und in her frenzy smasnod crocitory auu inru in tlio house of her sister. Sho had beguu aa assault upon the windows beroro being subdued. She was examined by Doctor lloag and prououueed insane. The woman will bo takou to tho statu asylum at Toughkoupsiu to morrow. Long Island Notes.

Andrew Payne and David Brewster of Massa pequa wore arraii uod before Justice Seamau, at Waatugb. last evening, charged by Walter It. Jones with stealing wood from his place, on the South road. Tlio justice seat I'nyno to tho county jail for sixty days aud imposed a Hue or 4 20 additional, lirewster was lined 1(1. Maria, widow of Israel Wright, was buried ia ttockville Center cemetery this woek.

Forty years as her husband owned a farm on the present site ol tho village and also ran a blacksmith and wheelwright shop there. Lewis Bourdetto, a Frocport young man, disappeared this week. Ho has beoa paying attention to one of tho village giris and her lather is anxious to ascertain his wbcroabuuts. At the annual meeting of the Frocport Land company, held this week, John J. Randall was re elected president, August vice pr si dent; II.

I'. Libby, secretary, aud William S. Hall, treasuror. On Wednesday Postmaster Davidson of Rock ville Center recovered most of the checks belonging to tho Roekvllle Center bnuk aud 6omo of his vaiuablo private papers which were taken by tho burglars when his post office safe was blown open on tho 20th ot November. Tnoy were iound by Florist Schriuour of Newtown under a bridge over a gutter in front of bis bouso a few days ago.

The papers wero iu a small hand bag la which Tostaiaster Davidson kept his cash in the safe. Some wero so water soaked and loru us to bo almost indistinguishable. Walter Ling, better known as Komeo, a queer character, who has lived at La Iloya house, Ilockvlllo Center, for twenty years, sailed for England on Wednesday. He had become old and feeble, and expressed a desire to return to his nativo country to die. Ling was on tho London police force long age.

Tne graduating class of jo of tho Southampton L'nlon school has elected officers as follows: President, Nellie F. Burnett; vice president, Mary J. Dimon; secretary and treasurer, Clara M. Dimon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Drum of Southampton left yesterday for an extended stay at Charleston, for tho benefit of his health. A singing class has been formed at West impton, with George B. lieeve ot Hattituek as instructor. ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.

A Number of the Hogan Gang Brought to Justice. Michael O'Harn. a plasterer, of Elton street and Belmont avenue, was bofore Justico Qaig ley, in the Gates avenue police courl. charged striking Officer Henry J. Itaugshauser, of tho Seventeenth suo precinct in tlio neck.

The assault was committed on November 18 by tho prisoner while the natrolmau was in the ncr i i Mr. Bantree, Miss Oriel M. Biloy, George Moacham, Miss Ella Evans, Kobert K. McKee, Miss Matilda Slurges, Charles E. Travis, Miss Mamie Dean, Henry A.

Berlin. Mis9 Walsh, A. L. Moser, Miss B. Martin, William Hunt.

Hor man Peterson, iliss M. Pitbladdo. John Poter eon, William Crouch, Miss Sands, Augustus Alger. Miss Fancher, John Cassin and Hiss Nollio Sands. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 2S Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Out door toilet of ladies' cloth, bodice and trimmings of braid. with velvet DiAjroxnB Snap Bargains. Two carat Diamond Binfr, stone IIop Ring, ''8 Dinijioml Stnd, $18:7 stone Diamond Ring. S30C2 stoae Diamond and Ruby King, S' 'O all fine white stones.

T. H. Sbamn, 341 Fulton st. opposite Pierropont. MARRIED.

BURGER CARTER On Thursday. January 17. 189.7. in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, N. by the Rev.

Charles R. Treat. EDITH FAIRFAX, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Carter, and CLARENCE LIVINGSTON BURGER. DIED. ALOTSIUS On Thursday. January Sister MARY ALOYSIUS, after a short Illness. Requiem mass at St.

Joseph's Convent, Flushing. L. on Saturday, at A. M. AUTEN Departed this life at Cedarhurst, L.

on Thursday evening. January 17, ISSCi. LILLIE WEBB, wife of Heman B. Autcn. Funeral services at Hanson place M.

E. Church, Brooklyn, on Monday, 21st at 1:30 P. M. Friends requested to meet at church at 1 o'clock. Burial BOWEN At San Diego, on January' 17, PAUL HOLT, son of Henry C.

und Ellen Holt Bowen of Brooklyn, N. in the 27th year of his age. CARR On January 17, ELIZA CARR, beloved wife of Andrew Carr of County Cavan. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to a.ttend the funeral from her late resilience, 92 Harrison st, on Sunday, January 20, at 2 P. M.

C1TCS At Glen Cove, L. January 1G, JACOIJ sun of Samuel M. and Hanua Elizabeth Cltus, In the 43d year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Samuel M. Cltus, Glen Cove.

L. January 19, at 1:30 p. M. Carriages will meet the 11 A. M.

train from Long Island City. DAVIDSON On Thursday. January 17. ALEXANDER DAVIDSON, used 73. Funeral services at residence of his son in law, Cornelius V.

Strlppcl, 73 Grove st, Brooklyn, N. on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. DAVIDSON Suddenly, Friday January IS. at ills residence, 147 Madison st, JAMES DAVIDSON, In the Cist year of his ue. Notice of funeral hereafter.

DICKIE On January 17, 1S95. ELLEN SLUYTER, ased 74, widow of John II. Dickie and daughter of the late Rev. Richard Sluyter. Funeral at Claverack, N.

Sunday, January 20. Private services at her late residence, Brooklyn, N. Saturday, at 3 P. M. DUNN In the 29th year of his age.

EDWIN SAXTON. only son of John T. und Jennie Kneeland Dunn. Funeral from his late residence. 37C Clinton st, on Saturday, January 19, at 2 o'clock P.

M. Interment at Greenwood. Members of Long Island Lodge No. 3S2, F. and A.

and of Company Twenty third Regiment, are respectfully invited to attend. FARGO On Thursday, January 17, of pneumonia, at the residence of George C. Wilde, 15.1 West One Hu.idred and Third st. New York, MA DEL LEE. only child of George L.

Fargo, aged 13 years. Funeral services will be held at St. Agnes Chapel. "West Ninety second st, near Columbus av. New York, on Saturday, January 19, at 1 o'clock P.

M. Inter aent In Greenwood, at convenience of the family. FF.ICK'3 On Wednesday, January 36. MARIA, beloved wife of' Wm. 11.

Frlcke, in her D2d year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 294 Sixth av, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Interment private. HEATH On Thursday, January 17, at his residence, WILBUR FISKE HEATH, In the 63d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Kindly omit flowers. HERMANS After a short Illness, JOSEPH, son of Geo. A. and Ellen Frances Hermans, on Wednesday, January 36. Funeral from his late residence, 257 Seventeenth st, on the 19th at 10 A.

M. (Jersey papers please copy.) HIBBS On Friday morning. January IS. 189S, LYDIA M. CHESHIRE, wife of Charles H.

Illbbs. Funeral services at her late residence, 219 Jefferson av, on Monday evening, 21st at 8 o'clock. KOEHL On January 17, 1895. JOSEPHINE KOEHL, aged 32 years 9 months 3 days, at her late residence. 125 Fifteenth st, South Brooklyn.

Funeral Sunday at 2 P. to Greenwood. LENNOX On January 17. JOHN husband of the late Mamie Lennon. 27 years.

Funeral from his late residence, 499 Warren st, on Sunday, January 20. at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. McGINLEY At her residence, 639 Warren st.

MARY wife of William McGinley and mother of the Rev. Joseph P. McGinley. Notice of funeral hereafter. On Thursday.

17th MARY' ANN Mt'NDV, aged S3 years. Funeral services from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Van Duyn, 91 Sixth av, Brooklyn, Saturday evening, at o'clock. Interment a convenience of family.

O'HARE On Wednesday, January 16, at his residence. 90 Milton St. FRANCIri O'HARE. Friends of the family and those of his son. Rev.

P. F. O'Hare are respectfully Invited to attend" the solemn requiem mass in St. Anthony's Church, at 10 A. Saturday.

Interment private. Kindly omit Iluwers. PRIGGEN Thursday. January 17. 1595.

HENRIETTA I'BIGGUN, beloved daughter of Dicderich and Margaretha Priggen, aged 17 years 10 months and 11 days. Funeral from residence of her parents, 323 Franklin av, Sunday at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are invited. ROUNDS On Wednesday, January 1C, FRED ORTON HOUNDS, third son of Hurry C.

and Ada C. Rounds, aged 13 years and 2 m'nth. Funeral service, on Friday. January IS. at 8 P.

at the residence of his parents, 421 Greene av. SCOLLAY At 206 Dean st, Brooklyn, January 16, CELIA wile of Ulysses G. Scollay and daughter of Mary end the late Martin J. Connelly of Philadelphia. Pa.

Funeral from. Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevolse place, Saturday, January 19, at 10 A. M. (Philadelphia and Bostun papers please copy.) STORMS Entered Into rest on January 17. MARGARET AUGUSTA, wife Stepiien C.

Storms. In her S4tli year. Funeral services at her late residence. 973 Madl ton st, Brooklyn, on Sunday. January 2ft, at i 4:30 P.

M. Interment private. UNDERHH.Ij First month, 17th day. SARAH W. UNDERHILL.

widow of David Underbill. In her 95th year. Relatives friends are Invited to attend her funeral, at the residence of her son in law, I Peter J. Thome. 501 Willoughby av.

on Sixth i day, First month, ISth, at 8 o'clock P. M. I a Warning. MRS. PIERCE WANTS NO TRIFLING Two Greenport Citizens Have a Rough and Tumble Fight An Affecting Scene at the Acquittal of Farmer Alt.

i Unruly School Children at Boslyn. Wide Awake Farmers Looking After Their Interests Notes. (Special to the Eagle.) Eoslyn. L. January Another aceno in tho domestic infelicities ot Robert and Augusta Pierce of Tort Washington was enacted iu Justice Sobey'9 court hero yesterday afternoon.

It has been told how Mrs. Tierce left her husband a week ago, taking with tier all the household furniture and storing it in the house of her jis ter at it09lyn. Since thon she has boon iu a 1 state of uneasiness, lest her husband should takotheir only child. OuMonday.lu Mrs. Tierce's absence Pierce culled at tho "residence of his sister in law but was refused admittance.

Mrs. Tierce was in Brooklyn at tho time, and when she returned nod heard of her husband's visit she swore out a warrant for his arrest Beforo Justice Soboy Picrco denied that ho had any intention of stealing tho little boy and agreed to oeaso molesting Hie wife. Ho was discharged. Mrs. Plerco says she has no lear lor the uresent, but caused her husband's arrost as a "warning to him not to trillo with her.

FOUGHT OVER TWO DOGS. The Animals Had a Frior Conflict, Which Was Undecided. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport. L. Ja unary IS A sensation here has been caused by a fierce fight between two trained fighting doss, a savage bull owned by William J.

Mills, a prominent sali maker of Greenport, and an ugly shepherd dog. the property of Captain William Bow ditch. One day this week the two dogs had a tussle. After some little time they were separated by friends ot the two owners. Ill feeling grc out of the affair between the owners.

Captain James McManus McMann, a well to do sialp owner and a sea captain, interested himself in the matter. Yesterday afternoon the affair ended in a hand to hand struggle between Mills and Captain McMann. Mills had demanded that McMann cease from talking about the dog tight. Words ensued and Mills proceeded to wipe up the floor of his sail loft with the captain. McMann fought back, but was no match for the athletic sail maker.

Captain Oliver Youngs appeared on the scene at that juncture and, being a friend of Mc.Mann's, pitched into Mills, who turned upon him. Another struggle took place which was Anally stopped by the timely appearance of Officer Jennings. The affair has been settled without law. Captain Uow diteh still claims that his dog is the champion. All the parties connected are prominent church members.

KISSED HER LOVER IN COURT. Farmer Alt Had Just Been Acquitted of Murder. (Special to the Eagle.) Lone Island City, h. January IS Tho seono was affecting in tho Queous county court room yesterday afternoon whoa tho jury re turned to court at 5:20 o'clock, after thirty min utes' deliberation, and rendered a veraict of not guilty ia the caso of John Alt, a farmer of Bayside, who had been ou trial for his life for three days for the shooting t.ttd killing oS Warren Frost, a colored farmhand, near Obormcyer's hotel, Creodmoor, on July 23 last. t'pou the announcement of the verdict by tho foreman, a stamping of approval by tho spectators was promptly chucked by Justice Bartlett, who vigorously rapped his gavel and warned the spectators again3t any further display ol demonstration.

Alt seemed dazed for a moment. In an instant his eyes filled with tears and he was embraced by Miss Delia Wench, his sweetheart, who has attended court faithfully and sat by her lover's side during his long suspense. Tho woman sobbed with joy and the ncquittod man was kissed and congratulated by relatives and friends. Justice Bartlett immediately discharged Alt from custody and upon his departuro from the jail, Alt was in turn congratulated by Sheriff Uoht. Henry A.

Monfort. who defended Alt occupied nearly two hours iu addressing the jury. The defense admitted the killing and all through the trial contended that the snooting was justifiable. Dnuiel JCoble, the public prosecutor, sought to prove that tho murder was premeditated, but the story ot Eugeno Oberer, tho boy who testified for the prosecution, was evidently not believed. WIDE AWAKE FARMERS.

Important Loal Interests Claim Their Close Attention. (Special td the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. January IS At the annua! meeting of the Long Island Farmers' club, held in the Jamaica town hall, P. Halstead Scudder presided and William W. Cocks was secretary.

The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, P. Hal stead Scudder: secretary, William W. Cocks; treasurer, M. C. Willets; vice presidents.

John O'Donnell, Jamaica; Garret VanDuyne, Flushing; John E. Backus, Newtown; Richard C. Collier, Oyster Bay; William H. Corn well, Hempstead; A. B.

Denyse. Bay Ridge; directors, Samuel Colton, Jamaica; James W. Kane, Flushing; Oscar Tuthill. Hempstead; R. Frank Titus.

North Hempstead; Seymour W. Tarr, Newtown; Fred E. Wllletts. Oyster Bay. A paper on "An Agricultural Station on Long Island" was read by William Hicks of North Hempstead and was freely discussed.

A resolution was adopted providing that the committee on legislation be authorized to use all honorable means to have a bill passed giving the direction of the experimental work on Long Island to a board of control to consist of two citizens from each of the three counties on Long Island, the director of the Geneva experimental station and the governor of the state. The cemetery question was brought up for discussion. The Increase of the arreage used for cemetery Durooses in Queens county has become alarming. It was stated that one eighth of the town of Newtown is exempt from taxation because of its use for burial purposes. A remedy for the evil was suggested.

It was thought, that tho wild lands in Suffolk ccunty might be purchased and converted into cemeteries. The Long Island railroad could run funeral trains at frequent intervals and make money. In this way it is thought Queens county taxes might be reduced. The following resolution, offered by John O'Donnell, was adopted: Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting that no more land be acquired In Queens county for the burial of the dead from outside of Queens county and that a copy of this resolution be sent Senator Childs and memhers of the assembly from Queens county and that they be requested to pass a law to that effect. After some discussion of the wide tire problem it was resolve.

1 that the town boards in the several towns be requested to direct the constables to enforce the wide tire law and that the secretary send a copy of this resolution to the several town clerks. UNRULY SCHOOL CHILDREN. Two Roslyn Institutions Are Having a Hard Time. (Special to the Eagle.) Koslyn, L. January IS A livoly dispute was caused In the school district hen: this week b3' tho promulgation of an order by the school authorities, by which the doors of tho school i house, with the exception of ono room, aro closed nnd locked during Ihe noon recess.

The became necessary, the teachers Baitl, be cause on stormy days the children converted the class rooms into a playground, and became so rough and noisy in their games that furni ture and windows were broken. It was i 1 C'oilt itiu'I From Page 1. tive stopped for a setvnd and then vaulted over the ratling, opened the iron grated base rnf.nt door and ran into the house. He was not a second too soon, for his mounted pursuer was at his heels. The policeman ran his horse upon the sidewalk and made him take the area railing in a Jump which brought the animal almost against the front basement windows.

The officer dismounted und followed the fugitive into tho house. The maid servants in the basement sver very much excited. They said that tlio striker had escaped into the rear yard and had vaulted over the back fence. A crowd gathered around the house Jeering the police In their search for the fugitive. The quest was fruitless and after the officer gave it up the police cleared the street and the cars proceeded.

Three of the Fifth avmio cars were blocked during the row and the men in charge of them had an unhappy time. It was 12:30 before the trouble was over and the street was cleared. Lawrence Ziegler, a niotorinnn of lift! Third avenue, was caught by the police, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, trying to remove the fuse from a irolley car. at Fifth avenue and Fourth street, 60 as to Interfere with its oporatlon. Patrick Murray, another motorman, of Hicks was arrested at tho same time ior trying to remove the trolley pole of the car.

Both prisoners ar lockud up. CITIZENS CALL ON THE MAYOR. His Honor Puzzled With Conundrum by Mr. Man in. Mayor Sohioren was this morning visited by the committee appointed at tne citizens' meeting, held at tlie Atkeneum last night.

Tlio committee, whii was headed by Frank Mar vin, presented to his honor a copy of the re.so lutlon. adopted at the mooting. Mr. Alfred J. Wolf read the resolutions and Mayor Kchloron.

'who had just left a private con ferenco with Tolico Commissioner Welles ami Corporation Counsel McDonald to reeolvo tho fommittoo, listened attentively. Mr. Wjlf supplemented tlio reading with brier speech. 'We are not here on behalf of tho strikors," said ho. "Wo are not here ou behalf of the railroad companies.

Wo came on behalf of tlio citizens of Brooklyn, tlio of the streets of the city. 'J'boso streets belong to tho citizens, and their value has been made by th3 citizen, but the railroad companies are using the. a and have givou no compensation. Tho very least they cau do is to furnish tlio transportation to Ihe people which they are obliged to uadur their charter. We do not kuow what your powers are.

Thut is for you to determine after consulting with your counsel. All we ask you to do is to take whatever stops may bo necessary to compel tln so corporations lo perform th tr duties. You represent ali of tho people. We respect your functions and wo ask that yon exert the powers which you may have iu this situation." Thou Charles Frederick Adams made a speech. He said thoy did not profess to know tne merits of this controversy aud thoy cortain ly tok sides with neither the strikers noi the companies They came as citizens to ask the mayor to do everything in his power to compel tho railroad companies to supply the conveniences which wore essential to the community aad whi'.

li they wero obliged to supply under their charters. Mayor Sehiereu said that the committee would have to excuse him from devoting much timo to thum. ns bu had to eoatiauo In an im port. mt conference ou the sumo subject, which nu ua'j ion to meiit tnem. "All I have to say," added his honor, "is that the admiuistraliou bus dono nil that it can possibly do so far iu order to bring about a settlo meut of tho strike.

Yc hav been successful only in part. Yesterday we had about effected a compromise in Williatnaburgb, but tne men would not accept because all of them could uot go to work. The company was iu this positiou: Tlicy had made contracts with other men, 1 believe some sixty or seventy I den know how many and they said thoy wero under contracts with them. What can wo do with ihumr they asked. They were willing to take I'M) or 700 of the.

old men back, but, I understand from the papers, tho old men would not consider it tinioss all should go back. 1 thotiglit that Tatr on Ihe purt of Mr. Wicker (general manager of the Queeus County and Suburban Railroad company j. I was not prssnut with tin men when they consulted over the matter. What can wo do iu a state of affairs like thisV" "It Is not a question ot taking men back, coutendod Mr.

Adams. "It is a question of tho companies norformiiig their "How can they perform their functions when they aro stoppud' from doing anything?" queried tho mayor. Mr. Adams ropliod that the police could protect them. "How many policemen do you think that would inquired the mayor with a Bhow of impatience.

"Tho City of Brooklyn is powerless with tho number of policemen it has to protect every car with two muu." s) "If tho city is poworkss," suid Mr. Adams, "we go back to first principles; we will have anarchy aud each man must look out for himself." "Mr. said tho mayor; Bternly, "I am not huro to discuss that question with you. You co.uo iu hero as petitioners and I simply an swor this petition here, and that is all I propose to do." "But jour honor seems to think." said Mr. Adams, "that we, uro asking to have nieu taltcu back." "I simply gavo that as an illustration," replied the mayor.

"It is a very serious sltuatiou that confronts tho administration or tho mayor. It takes the utmost caro aad it takes a groat deal of common. sense to bring this to a proper end." Mr. Mnrrin hero informed the mayor that the meeting lust night also adopted a resolution asking tho mayor and the police commissioner to furnish tho sami: protection to tho rest of tbo citizens of Brooklyn as thoy were furnishing to the railroad companies. "What it that inquired tho mayor, quickly.

'Protection to want'" "Tliosamo protection to tho rest of the citizens of Brooklyn that they wero furnishing to tho railroad repeated Mr. Marrin. "Tlio police ure protecting the citizens of Brooklyn, not tho railroad companies," responded tho mayor. "It is absolutely necessary for policemen to be on tho ears to protect the people, from violence. Everyone must admit "A committco of citizens who attendod tho meeting," remarked Mr.

Marria, "said they went to the station bouse and asked for better protection." "Iu reicreuee to what what protection?" asked tlio mayor. ''Protection for their stores, their business," replied Mr. Marrin. "Was there any necessity for It," asked the mayor. "That I don't know." was Mr.

Murria's reply. "Are those men trying to some llnw, so thoy cau complain?" inquired the mayor. "That is something 1 don't Mr. Marrin answered. The mayor then put an end to the interview, saying ho must rejoin the bis ROW ON THE COURT STREET LINE.

Crowds Surround Early Cars and One jHotorrnan Deserts. The police bad a brush with strikers on Court street early this So many of the blueccuts had been withdrawn from the railroad station at Hamilton avenue and Hush street that the time was. de propitious for an attempt to prevent the op. ration of the road. The Kleventh precinct police, under Sergeant Hartley and Huuudsio.an Fitzgerald, got three cars out, including mail car.

about o'clock this morning, aud sent them safely on Ibc'r way before the regular operation of the road began. A little later a oa for passengers went out. with Hotindsmeu Fitzgerald and Clark and several patrolmen aboard. It got through without serious dlill culty. although the striliers hail gathered considerable numbers at tho station and several points along tho road a fee blocks away.

The second car met with a different r. tion as it bowled along Court street. Wii. it reached Huntington streot Fitzgerald, who was aboard, got off to disperse a crov.il about forty men who blocked the way. and succeeded.

The car. meanwhile, went ah' ad with two policemen on the platform. At First place it stopped suddenly. There was a Auvemsements cents Editorial and last pages 25 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOtTLII.E PRICE. Local Notices, opposite editorial pase 50 cents Local notices on editorial and last pages.tl.00 Local Notices at foot of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial page less than four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 23 cents Travel 10 cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help wanted 10 cents Hoard 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cms Advertisement? under the following heads, measuring live liner jr less, 73 cents for llrst Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion For Sale. To Let. Fifteen cento per line in excess of rive lines. Personals, Marriages. Deaths, Lest ami Found tl for each Insertion, when not exceeding live lines.

Religious Notices, 5i cents for each Insertion of live lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, 23 cents; females. 15 cents. No deviation from these rates. Cash In advance in all cases.

PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY, E. D. (Telephone TM Will lamsburgh). 1.248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone.

354 Bedford). 435 FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 south). ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AY (Telephone 63 East New Yorkl.

150 GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 220 Green point). HATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau, Room 40, 72 74 IJroartwav; Paris bureau.

28 Avenue de Opera; Washington bureau. COS Fourteenth st: Summer Resort bureau. Room 2S, Eagle building. THE StTNDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House, Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel.

Harthold! Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. "We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points in New York City as follows: Astor House stands. Buck Number Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth street. Roosevelt and Front sts.

V. II. Clinch. 174 South St. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox Building.

P. Connors, Wall and South sts. J. Rosenthal, 54 Wall St. Washington and Fulton sts.

Purk place and Church st. College place and Chambers st. James Mead, Hamilton. Building, 229 Broadway Stations of the Manhattan News Company, or the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall.

South Thirty ninth st, Catharine. Hamilton, Peck Slip James Slip. Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third an( Thirty fourth st ferries. All the North River ferries and the Jersey Cltj Annex. Grand Central Depot.

Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central, Harlem and ZCew Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel. Tyson's news stand.

Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE IN "WASHINGTON.

THE EAGLE can be found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at the news stands In the Arlington Hotel, the fjhoreham and Wlllard's Hotel, F. J. Gitz, East Washington News Exchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 'oil Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row), Washington, THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of the Delevan House and Kenmore Hotel. THE EAGLE is for sale by John C.

Backmann. 15 South Division st, Buffalo, N. Y. William H. Leonard, Congress st, Troy, N.

H. levoe, Middletown, N. Y. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway.

N. J. Summit, N. J. D.

H. Savldge. Morristuwn, N. J. W.

H. W. Hewletts. Cranford, X. C.

W. WItke, Westlleld. N. and all Jersey City ferries. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO.

J. Conthoni, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, HI. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G.

Smith 15 West Granite st, Butte, Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. it. C. Wllber, Palace Hotel news stand.

THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency.Tra falgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Gllllg's United States Exchange. 9 Strand, Charing Cross: American Travelers Reading Rooms. 4 Langhani place; A. E.

C. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond st; Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook 6 Son. Ludgate circus; R. G. M.

Bowles, 14 Strand. London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Hanking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus). 28 Avenue de 1 Opera. Paris; James T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 7s Frledrlchstrasse, Berlin, W.

Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba ll is assumed that contractions unaccompanied Villi stamped envelopes to guarantee tlieir return ty unused, are not reaardeil by their writers as xeorth recovering. Tin Eaole cannot undertake to send Vack such manuscripts. COMING EVENTS. A. E.

Pearsall will tell "A Soldier's Story," a combination of drama, lecture and opera, tbis evening at an entertainment to be given by Thattord post No. 3, G. A. at Prospect ball. Prospect avenue, near Fifth.

A women's luncheon, social and reception will be given by Normandy encampment No. CS, G. R. Knights of St. John and Malta, at the council rooms.

196 State street, Monday evening, January 21. A concert and entertainment will be given for the benefit of the German Ladies' association at the Germania club house, 120 Scher merhorn street, to morrow evening. "The Tragedies of the Human Will," will be the topic at the revivial meeting this evening in the Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, pastor.

The grand officers and staff of the Knights of St. John and Malta will visit Crusader encampment No. 63 this evening, at the council chamber, Bedford avenue and Fulton street. A large attendance of members is expected. Dr.

Henry Zick of Heidelberg university and the Adelphi academy will give an illustrated lecture in English this evening on "German Student Life in Heidelberg," at the Adelphi academy, Lafayette avenue and St. James place. The lecture will be profusely illustrated. An entertainment in behalf of charity will be given this evening by children at 26S Hal sey street. Many attractive features will be presented by the little ones under the supervision of Mrs.

Berry and Mrs. Keeler. The annual entertainment and reception of the Julius Kayser Mutual Aid association will begiven at Arion hall. Wall street, near Broadway, Friday evening, January 25. The following artists will appear: Marshall P.

Wilder, humorist; the Garden City quartet Georgia Powers Carhart, mezzo soprano, and Alice Blanchard. soprano. EUTERPE SOCIETY'S NIGHT. First Musicale and Reception in Bern sen Hall. The Euterpe society and its friends had nn enjoyable evening in Kerasen hall, at Court ond Remsen streets, last evening.

There was a musical programme for an hour aad then danc iag began. Two circumstances conspired to moke the affair less enjoyable than hnd been intended. Miss Florence Maud Gummngo, who was to hove appeared as the only solo singer, fnilej to coino and the grip or the railroad strike or something else prevented half of tho llrst violins from attending. Yet Professor Carl Venth and tho orchestra put forth oxtra exertions to make the occasion, on enjoyable one and succeeded. First on the programme was tho "Coronation March." by Kretsclimur.

It was given with dash and vigor. Then followed a slumber song for strings only, by Carmleucko, and a minuet movement, by Czibulkn. Both were delicately rendered, especially tho latter, and it was repeated. Mr. B.

V. Jonos played acceptably a violin solo, with variations, by A'ieuxtomps, and beinc recalled he gavo with muind instrument a dainty interpretation of slumber song, by Miehaeli9' "Tho Forge iu the Forest," selection that was one of tile most popular tho late Patrick S. CHImoro's repertoire, at his Coney Island concerts, was played by tho entire orchestra so acceptably that a repetition was demanded. If criticism wero needed, it should bo said that the tempo was token slightly too hurriedly at times. Last was a Polish dance, by Sclmrwenkn, thnt wns given with a full appreciation of its weirdness.

Judging by the faint applause at the close, this work ol the orchestra was not appreciated ns it deserved. Among those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feath, E. V.

Wilmarth, Miss Gertrude K. Mc i President Norton of the Atlantic avenue railroad company said to day: "The situation this morning, so far as our position is concerned, is exactly the same as It has been from the sturt. It is not a question now of taking old men back, or sign lug agreements, or discussing arbitration und compromise, because we are fully supplied with now men to take tho places of every old man who loft our service. We are ready to move cars on evory line we have, if we can get the necessary police protection. Of course we must co operate with them.

But It the police department of the city of Brooklyn will furnish such protection as our now men require, I will have every wheel which the Atlantic avenue railroad company owns, turning by Sunday morning. It has resolved itself into one question: 'Will the new men whose services have been secured be permitted to That. Is all there Is to it. I think the public have walked long enough." WISH THE MEN SUCCESS. Twenty first Ward Reform Democrats Censure the Railroads.

The oflicers and delegates of the Reform Democratic association of tbo Twenty first ward assembled Wednesday evening at tho headquarters of the Ward Conference committee, iH4 DcKalb avenue, to elect officers for the ensuing year. There was a largo attendance. The successful ticket is as follows: Chairman. Joseph Kohnstamm; vice chairmen. (Jcorgc A.

Houg, 1 ouls Spitz; recording secretary. Paul T.A. Neumann corresponding secretary. Benjamin V. Guinness; treasurer.

William Kirk: sergeant at arms. Michael K. Buckley. The following resolutions in reference to the strike wero unanimously adopted: Whereas. Surface travel in Hr.

Is hy the failure of UK railroji.l mpiinl an I their employes iu arec. resulting In an Injury to the puhhc Interests; and We lirrnly bfjtev. that the i emi'itnh havt heun operating their roa ls in of tl.e sT. il law and of l. enl ordm.

i. iee am! In i. ceses uniler a franchise with frnn.J. ar.il further. ll.

vtnK to he Just the of ph.vcs for reiluciion sp 1 proper of the hours tor luh mcl their pensatloii; Pe solved. That vv. xt Mir sympathy to th. Mrilon employes. tls will In to.

ring their to hserv the law and preserve the resp. i of all open the mayor of ihl rlty to at once ilrnum from rli. ralirojol orupmi thfit jmhlie service, euiirunt. ed oiHh their sp. i ilve hises, arel in fuipjr.

o. ji iiiini.v Mil'ply such seme. ip ina re! th.it sliai: t. ilo such aetion as the permits or DISCUSSED BY NEWS BOYS. Phases in the Situation Viewed Through Juvenile Eyes.

Forty or fifty newsboys gathered in front of tho main entrau' to the office shortly after noontime and oviueod a more or less liv 1 interest ia tho progress of the strike. Said one, as a DcKalb avenue car shot by: felly twistin' do brake's a seal'. Ho orter sb. it "How do you know he's a scab?" ventured a bystander. 'How do I know." repeated tlio urchin, with a scornful inflection in his voice, "bekiigo nets like one, OatV how I know.

See? Hear him toli dat truck driver ahead ter pleas' outer do way. No brake hoister wot knows his bu iuess does dat. Kf lie wuz an old baud he'd jest dance on do gong an' holler things till do iiir got blue." The reasoning was sound and tho interrogator lapsed into thoughtful Miotic In a mo meiit nnother youngster chimed in with: "Say, boys, these corporations railreads an' do like orter to bo shet down on. They've got too power. Thoy'ro sassy.

They're worse than trusts." "S'poso do President takes a hand iu like he did iu Chicago lu.i' year," ventured another, "wouldn't wo holier oxtry till our lungs gave out." "You go off and die," interrupted the lirst speaker in tho same scornful lone, l'y'e t'ink dat Orove'll bother hims lf 'bout a trolley strike in Brooklyn? Bat would be interferlu' with state's rights aud dot's clear auiu de constitoo lion." "Constitootion be howled a wry small boy with a very shrill voice, but what be meant I formauco of duty. O'Hara belongs to what is i private ofllcu. Ho hurried away and the com known the Hogan gang in thu Twenty sixth mittco men put oa their hats and departed. PULTON STREET CAR ATTACKED. The Motorman Was Beaten and Seriously Injured.

Fulton stre 't car No. whilo coming up from Fulton ferry, was attacked at the corner of Nostraml avenue and Fulton street by a mob of about fifty strikers. The conductor jump' from his cur and ran up the elevated railroad tation. Motorman Price was so badly beaten that he was compelled give up tip car. It was to another car and taken back to the depot.

Tic police wore not lit the vicinity oi the attack and did arrive iu time to make m.y arrests. Tlc r. were no policemen on iln car. FULTON STREET LINE. Cars Start Without Much Trouble ind Willi Police Protection.

i At 2 o'clock four Fuftoti reel ears, manned by non union ii. arrived at tin stiieles on Tompkins nvei i'ultoa trout. 'Ihe strikers attempted to obstruct the tracks with barrels, but were charged upon by the police and driven away. The ears wcreswitched off or: avenue in ininuresono of star ed on it tr.p dowu down. This was the econd ear taru oi: the Fu' loh street line.

A Policeman Iur a. While James Iluaay. a mounted attached to the 'ourth aveuuo station, was escorting sover.il employes of the Atlantic avenue itlrca from the station, at Filth avenue and Twenty third street, to the eln ited railroad s'oit ion. C.vo block away, eom" unknown person struck with a stone. Tit" officer w.

ts knocked off hi horse and was found to hnv" re ejveit an ugly ut. Ho taken to the Norwegian hospital. A Report From Police, i Mayor Schiorea this afternoon gave out tho i following receive i from 'mmi. slou Wells at A. II llulsoy str 'Ct twenty four cars rtuuiing; ali Court street lice, i.vtcen cars running; alt quiot.

Flutbusb avenue Hue, thirty cars rttnuiug; all quiet. ward. Tlio momiiers tuo gang congregate ou the corner ot Albert and Joromo streets, and it was whilo clearing this corner that tho officer was assaulted. The prisoner managed to escape, after Hangshuuser had fired two shots after him, but gavo himself up aad nppearoil for trial to day. He was fouud guilty and sent to jail for one mouth.

Special Trains for Seaside A. C. Guests The Sea Beach Railway company will run special trains for the convenience of guests of tho Seaside Athletic club, to day and to morrow, from Third avenue and Sixty ilfth street at 0:30, :30, 7:10, 7:00 and 1'. M. Hotel Arrivals.

Clarendon Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. (J.

rdun. T. F. Hughes. i'a.

.1. S. Meyers dale. I N. Kstabn Ilmlra.

Y. G. F. KidiW. Wlille 1 lalns.

N. F. A. Ferris. Jones.

T. N. Hamilton. S. Mansl.ad.

ivo; I 1 1. Worth Kldewvvd. A. I'alitMile. He.

h. IWri Jlc Uols Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin S. tvefj, K'Mlmorid, Mtss Aemcw.

Mis ov rv. J. Ii. stout, iisorihurst. I II.

s. Sunt! l.ynn. A. McJ n. St.

(jcere I)r and Mrs. I. X. Miss F. ISei kman, Mansur.

Mr. end Mrs. S. M. H.

SY. Hall. H. J. Kin Artiju: Creene.

ImiT.ilo, je.m. N. J. M. ummlriKs.

If. NihVv. o. tv. Mr.

and Mrs. II. vY. Donaldson, t'hn V. A.

VermoM; All crt lloat. 1. Sawvcr. IK rl.y. adelphia: M.

wicker, city Kle's Mare. S. H. Patterson. New Haven Mr.

und Mrs. v. j. i.aua, iainlleio. N.

J. I.add. I'lalnllelo. X. Newell.

Connecticut; B. Johnstone, city..