New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-26
THE WATCH ON ANARCHY.
POLICE CONSULT WITH THE ACTING DIS
PRECAUTIONARY.
SOME ARRESTS MAY BE MADE SOoN-oUIETNESS
on THE EAST SIDE YEsTERDAY-A NEWS
DEALER BEATEN FOR REFUSING TO PUT
ON SALE The ANARCHIsTTC PAPER
FREIE ARBEITER sTIMME.

"FREIE ARBEITER STIMME.'
Anarchists were scarce yesterday. and. as a rule,
meek and mild. They seem TO have been COM
pletey cowed by the vigorous measures Of Super
ntendent Byrnes, and the police do not anticipate
any further violent attempts to create disorder.
superintendent Byrnes. when asked regarding
rumor that four warrants for the arrest OF prom
nent Anarchists had been placed In his hands for
execution. declined to confirm or deny the state
ment- As he was leaving Police Headquarters
superintendent Byrnes said that he did not expect
any immediate arrests OF Anarchists in the city.
1t will not he surprising. however, II Emma Gold
man and a number Of other persons who have been
making violent speeches at the meetings OF the UNI
employed worklngmen are arrested soon The
Superintendent reiterated his determination sum-
marly to suppress all encouragement OF riot
Inspector Mclaughlin, who was near Emma Gold
man when, she talked at the Union Square meeting,
visited the District Attorneys office yesterday with
CAPTAINS Deverv Brooks Stephenson and Seibert.
four of Captain Devery's men and a dozen Centrai
Office men, The Inspector and the captains at once
went to the Office of Acting District-Attorhey YER
non NJ. Davis, remaining In consultation WIN MN,
hour. The policemen and detectives reHiaiheu
outside. Among them were Sergeants he'de'oers,
Jacobs, Titus Sheridan, Won 'er''"'e' anu
Trainer
When his visitors had gone Mr.. Davis refused 10
say what action II any, had been decided on lie
admitted that a copy OF some OF the speeches oe-
lvered By the Anarchists had been SHOWN 10 MN.
and he was Of the opinion that they hau 'ioia'eo
the law The police authorities refused 10 say any
thing about their conference with MI DAVIS III
the afternoon Mr. Davis went to Police Headquar-
ters leaving John F. Mcintyre acting District-At-
torney.
The only case Of violence yesterday was when
a few unknown Anarchists beat Wolff Brogin, who
keeps a newsstand at Canal and Ludlow SIS. Inc
recent disturbance has led to renewal OF long
thn
Stimme" and the Hebrew Typographical Onion'
and the organ OF the Anarchists has been BOY
cotted by the United Hebrew Trades. so-called
committee OF Anarchists called at Brogin sVtho
yesterday morning and said he must sell .he paper
at his stand. He refused to do TINS on the siouu
that it was boycotted. The Anarchists theh leii
upon Brogin. beat him severely, and ran away.
There was free distribution Of food to the
hungry unemployed" at the headquarters OF the
United Hebrew Trades. No. 81 Delancey-st.' yes
terday afternoon under the supervision OF NJ uoiu'
s,eln Various persons contributed to the supply.
About 200 people, young and old. were fed by
Coroner Levy's relief committee at Klinkowstens
restaurant, in East Broadway. Mr. klinkowstein
said that there were twice many Christians as
Hebrews who applied for food. Performances Tor
the benefit of the poor and unemployed VIII DE
given at the Thalia Theatre next Thursday even
ing and at the Central Theatre on September I.
The Anarchists Indignantly repudiated a report
that they were establishing soup az
headquarters No. IL Pike-st. They SAID they "eie
not In the charity business. r,,
a conference called by the Central Labor Federa-
ton and the United Hebrew Trades TO consider
the condition of the unemployed d" was held last
evening at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms ~, NO.
81 East Fourth-st One hundred and twelve dele
gates were present, representing forty-six differ,
ent labor organizations. The delegates reported
that from Is to 50 per cent OF the members OF their
organizations were entirely out OF employment,
while most OF the remainder were working ony
half time. and mainly at reduced wages. ate,
considerable discussion resolutions were adopted
that the unemployed workmen organize for a de,
monstraon at the polls at the coming election, and
that committees to relieve the present distress be
formed ~
There were no policemen visible at the meeting
and the discussion carried on temperately ana
was void OF incendiary utterances. Ernest Boehm
presided and Frank Gessner was secretary.