New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23
PAVING THEIR ZINES UNDER PROTEST.
ray A SON OF SMITH NJ. WEED AND HIS FRIEND


,rux A SON OF SMITH NJ WEED AND HIS FRIEND
WERE ARRESTED.
p. weed n son Of Smith NJ. Weed, of Platts-
.nrg " and J. j. McKllop, clerk IN Broad
vay clothing store, who had De-n iOekeo up az az
,',t IN the MeTcer-st. police station On charges OF
ness and diSorderly conduct, were nned DO
sssh ar the Jefferson Market Police Court yosier.
Jsy morning. They were ai1aigned under assumed
sces and they left the court room as soon a. they
ssa maid their fines. Policemen burke and Sher-
wood arrested the young men o3 FRIDAY evening ia
ssort nj tine Union square Theatre. The prisoners
hsl been in the theatre. III comrany Win Dr.
Little a dentist OF Plattsbufg, and they wepS out
before tie conclusion OF the perform thee. W ecu
cave mis- return check to messenger boy VINO was
81 peruitted TO uso t. An alteration with the
roerkecper ensued and then Weed purchased
t,eket which lie gaVet the ooyi on snn sIp"nv s
lat the law did not permit the ADMISSION OF
r,nors the docrKeeper gam refused TO let the boy
srfrr. Weed then demanded the return OF his
Money for TIE ticket and II was sG o 'e ,nSe
cent language which jusJiied the arrest. At the
soee station bail was refused by Sergeant IouS-
ts who thought that the prisoners were not In
m condition 10 be set at liberty. Dr. Little went
10 Police Headquarters, where a police 1nstce
i required ty law 10 be in attendance ar night unt
Justice Scion b. SmlIn, WHO ousnV W h"'o o'0" Va
duty was absent.
Maurice Untermeyer. the lawyer engaged oy Dr
Little on Friday night, SAID to lRiBONh reporter
sMy clients story is as follows: They came OUT OF
the theatre and sent boy to buy some cigarettes.
The urchin returned, and Mr.. Weed gave nm ms
The lad came back and said be had been refused
sdmittaucs. Mr. Weed then bought another ticket
telling the in the box that It was i9r the ev BOY
When sdmittance was again refused, Nr.. Neeo
dr,n anded the return of bis money ms was
refused. The three went outside the theatre anu
talked the matter over. MI. Mchlop returieu "
demand the money back once more, ana was hIiaIIy
arrested. As the policeman was gong down
Broadway with his prisoner, Mr.. weed asked nm
he was going to take Mchllop 70 .ns thso vent
back to make final attempt to get his money TO
tarned and was arrested also. The case TINS morn
Witnesses did not reach the court till quarter to
nas. My clients paid their hnes undet Pioles,
and one of then, at least, Will undonDteuiy sue
whoever is responsible for damages lot laise hn-
Sheridan Shook was seen at the Union square
Theatre. and said: Il don't care TO cay nacd
about the case. The young meD were intoxicated
and wanted TO bring dirty barefooted boy INTO
any theatre OF course refused him abundance.
told young Weed that he might go IN hLnsot III 81
rive his ticket to any respectable person, but that
lshould certainly not return him his money OF
admit an Objectionable person to my theatre
PATCHED ROLLER IN GOOD CONDITION
Assistant Inspector James II. Stephens made
report 10 Supervising Inspector Star6uGk, yester-
day, regarding the condition OF the DoheI vi INC
iefry-bOat Rlyerdale at Port Huron Ulster Conn,y.
The iuspectjon was the result of charges made by
John Gallon vice president OF the BOiler-ilak9is
Uaion who declared before Captain starpuck tnaV
there were many steam boilers IN dangerous cOndl-
Non in the waters around iris city, Inc kyefaale
boiler was one of those mentioned. MI stephens
SAID in his report that two soft patches hdu p1cn
pat on the back leg under the checH ano Low '",be
eorroded iron at the joint. and that 4
good job had been made OF It, haLd
patch had been put on the r e'9 Vas abont
one-quarter of inch thick. Mr. Sephens Staten sl
that be considered the boiler good IN all ITS parts
for working pressure OF forty,hye pouhIs Vi
steam, winch the Albany inspector had allowed.
Dunont aIr,Vea 10 t9e cry eS
terday, and called on Assistant DlSIrlcI-At.oIne
Foster. 1t reported that tne hIYeruato us
lister would be brought before the Onlteo 9' a
he should reopen the Riverdale examination assoon
as her hull could be got ashore.
LABOR TROUBLE CURED BY ARBITRATION.
George Storm of the cigar manufacturing hrn
Of SIraiton & Storm. was examined Doiore tiio
factories 200 operatives were emploged, 90 per
cent OF whom we're men and boys The 1riu manu-
featured 25o 900 cigars day during the busy sea-
non. He believed that labor under fIee govern
mani WAS entitled TO the same political rights as
ranital In speaking of the troubles which were
continually coming up between EMPLOYERS ana
their workmen, Mt. Storm SAID chat there was only
one way of settling such dicuties and that was Oy
arb,tration THIS he Affirmed had boen the expert
snce Of hi, firm ever since boards OF arbitration
Z had been established in 1879. The witness saio
thai he ascrbed to this system the greater poftiSn
Of tbe success which had attended the Efforts OF the
firm i'm sottling ditiicuties and IN promoting mar
nou,ous feeling among the operatives. OH. storm
asserted that while other nfanuiacturers ,W eIe
ebnged to close their factories on accom- ~ ,ntv
from this source In addition to the boards OF arbi-
ration there was also mutual ad society ainons
bis operatives. The employees contrionbo . Gems
week and the firm $50 month 10 tno genessai
fund. Mr. Storm said that although many OF MS
operatives belonged to trades unions. they never
allowed outside Influences to affect tneir roia'ions
With their employees.