New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE STRIKERS ARRAIGNED.
BARoNDESs SAYS HE WILL PROVE AN ALIBI.
HE BELIEVES THERE Is A CONSPIRACY AGAINsx
HIN, AND is COMMITTED WITHOUT
BAIL TO THINK 1T OVER.

BAIL TO THINK 1T OVER.
Joseph Barondess and the eleven striking CLOAK
makers who locked up at Police Headquarters on
Tuesday night charged with wrecking the establish
ment Of Herman Greenbaum at Jamaica, L. L., wero
taken from their cells yesterday morning and were
led 10 the Tombs Police Court. They were arraigned
at once before Justice kilbreth, who was presiding
in Judge Hogans stead. Herman Greenbaum was
present in court and identified each Of the prisoners ~
he brought up with the exception OF Baroness
who held the instGator of the assault Ihs
prisoners were Abram Araise, of No. IA Attorney-sl
David Bloom, No. 20 Hcnry-st.; fentz Godstein'
No. 245 Broome-st samuel sclauer. No. 17s Rivns'
ton-st; Barouch Epstein, No 3 Attorney ST.. PhhD
Rosenberg No. SO sufolkst.; Louis Mocklin, NO. 80
Norfok-st.; Israel Turches, No. 43 Henry-st; Morris
Tenkn, No. 40 Forsytlrst.; Joseph belasky, No W
IIenry-st julius Letz, No. 90 EsseX-st and joseph
Barondcss the strikers leader.
Deputy sheriff Ashmead, Of Queens County, was on
hand and the prisoners were turned over to him.
They were again handcufed and taken to the East
Thirty fOuthst ferry guarded By detectives Barooess
permitted to go unroned promising TO oner no
resistance. At hunters Point the party was met
by posse Of eight deputy sher!is ana mafcheo "
the County Jail.
Ex- Judge Gders,ceve had been secured to assist IN
the prosecution and Joseph Moss, OF Howe Il iummeis
Office appeared for tie strikers.
The prisoners were arragned before Justice Hen
driclsOn in Jamaica, at p Five separate charges
who were ranged In with Barondess at their
head They seemed to look to BarondeSs for inspra-
ton. Islae Wcinstcin. Of No. 81 Delancey-st was
the first prisoner called. lie swore tlat on March 8,
at a meeting held at No. 131 Allen-st., Joseph Baron
dess address I'd about forty or fifty men, and In his
speech told them buy some vtrio and so to Green-
baum's house in Jamaica and destroy his goods. The
witness said that BaOndes also selected twenty seven
men, furnishing them with the money 10 buy the vitro
Barondess excited the men TO such an extent thit
they committed the deed. Weinstein swore tlat ne
was one of the who attended the meeting and hs
knew what he talking about.
Dst:lct-Attorney Flcmmlng representing the people,
and ex Judge Gldersleeve, who was retained by the
Cloakmakcrs' Union TO prosecute the cases, said thas
Weinsten's testimony all that was required to hold
the men without bail, but Mr.. Moss, OF the hFm OF
Howe ~ Ilumnel, made very strong fight Tor an
allowance OF bail for the prisoners. Judge HendricA
son. however, set the down for saturday at o'3o
.. The prisoners were remdnded 10 the JaHdIea
lookup without bail
Mr. Moss made motion to have Barondcss admitted
10 bail for any reasonable amount and said it would
be furnished by a resident of Jamaica. EAJudSe
Gilderseeye said that BaUndess guilty as the
others, if not more After much wranglng Judge
iIendrcs0n committed Barondess until saturday WITH
out bail Mr.. Moss said he would get writ of habeas
corpus from the supreme Court for Barondess today
lie then tod Judge Hcndrckson tnat BarondeSS was
sick and asked permission to give him some medicine
This was granted and Barondess got the medicine.
Barondess then locked up with his feowprisoners
The witness Wcinstein taken to New-iork by Mr.
Palmer Five detectives were left to guard Green
baums house.
Barondess characterizcs the proceedings against
him As conspiracy. Inspector ByInes and tho
Cloallnakers' Union he says have takcn this last
scp to crush him. lie not in town, lie claims, and
consequently could not have been at the meetings
on saturday and sunday evenings when lnspecto?
Byrnes says he told the strikers TO resort TO vriol
10 gain their ends. lie was directing q bali OF tbo
United Hatters Of Essex County on saturday evening,
paradirg through the streets Of Newark at time
Inspector Byrnes charges him with being in Ncw-lork
lie left Newark at 80 m. on sunday, arriving in
this city at O'Clock. lie retired an6 slept until
D. m. and then returned TO Newark and took part
in the organization OF union in that place. lie
promises to tell something which will open the eyes
Of his prosecutors.
Chief Inspector Byrnes called the police captains 10
Ileaiuartels before Yesterday and talked 10
them emphatiCally about the protection which tho
poice are expected 10 give to the clOaklaker VINO arc
opposed the strikers. Each captain was toid 10
asC, rtan the names and addresses of working Cloak
maIers In his precinct. and take measures to protect
them fr m violence. Any attempt by strikers - ln-
timlac niure the workers must be stopped lnlllc-
datcY. Wien .bcr, Of trade union rsOrtec 10
vtlio throwing Mr.. iy Tnc> said IL was time Tor ue
police to use cNtraoIdna vigilance. The workers
must be assured that TIE police were able ana deur-
mined TO protect them from harm ana from annoyance.
some Of thc clOakmaberS known T. take work 70
their houses They must be asked - give his Ihdton
Of any attempts or the part of strikers to Interfere
with >uch an arrangement and the captains must de-
tail policemen, in plain clothes necessary, to arreso
suspected persons.