“This is a story of an experience with one of the many thugs who act as motormen and conductors on the street cars of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, a story that shows how completely the New Yorker is at the mercy of these men, and how systematically the company hides the identity of men who, apparently, have instructions to assault any person who disputes their authority” —October 1906

“This is a story of an experience with one of the many thugs who act as motormen and conductors on the street cars of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, a story that shows how completely the New Yorker is at the mercy of these men, and how systematically the company hides the identity of men who, apparently, have instructions to assault any person who disputes their authority” —October 1906