New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

AT THE ESSEN MARKET POLICE COURT.
starving and that the Government must he ASKED
to provide food for them. Joseph BarondesS, the
labor aeitator. went to the hall and ADVISED the
men to leave the place, but he was told that De
could mind his own businesS. lie promised 10
find another place of meeting aud went away.
About D. m the mob in the hall began 10
break the rear windows and the chandeliers.
There had been many violent speeches against the
police, the press and the capitalists, but much Of
the talking was in the Hebrew language. re-
porter was hit the head with II cane and
thrown out of the hall Somebody broke the top
Of tho piano in the hall. The few policemen that
were there were powerlcss to prevent the dis
order and another call for help was sent TO ths
police station Inspector M,Avoy had sent the
reserves from tho Oak-st.. Delancey-st and Mad-
son-st. stations 10 report 10 Captain Devcrv. and
the captain was soon on his way 10 Walhalla
Hall with about forty policemen
KILL. me PoLICE.' Is TIE CRY.
H." crowd in front Of the hall scattered when
the police. with drawn clubs, appeared. Captain
DrvcGy led the police into the hall and drove tn"
mob out with some difficulty. Chairs were broken
and all of the alas, r"naning III the WINDOWS
WAS smashed by the departing crowd. In IN"
street the men who had been turned out OF the
hall began to shout: Kill the police
Captain Dcvcry ordered the crowd To move
Oh. and he directed the policemen TO clear tho
street Then there was fight, and for few
minutes the policemen bad 10 uso their CLUBS;
Policeman Alexander Mcttncy was Knocked
down and tramplcd on before his comrades could
rescue him. Half dozen of ms assailants were
arrested promptly Several persons IN the mob
then threw stones. Policeman Andrew llo-an was
Int on the head with stone and received a scalp
wound Som" of the stone thrower> were arrested
Captain Dovcry, who was r the thick OF the
fight had a narrow escape from being stabbed
by AN excited Young Hebrew who wieldei Il pair
of larg, tailors shears. policeman VINO was
near the captain knocked the shears out Of the
young mans hands. Then the Hebrew took =
his heels AMI escaped The crowd gradually
meltrd away from in front OF the polio" clubs and
the street Inspector McAvoy arrived in time 20
witness part Of the fighting. and he kept the
police reserves in the street until there were no
more signs OF disorder.
THE MOST LAwLESS Hooters ARRESTED.
Thirteen prisoners wert locked up in the Ell
dridgc-st. police station They were Lewis Ort-
felt of No. 60 Norfolk-st. John Ros,nstock, No.
/ 3 Jehcrson-st.; Herman buyer, NO. al Linlcn
ST., Brooklyn; Lewis Koulsliy, No. 81 Suffolk-st.
Meyer Lippman, No. 4? lIcstcr-st. Meyer Lippc
No. III Monroe-st Harris Schneider, No. %
Esscx-st; William T. Klein, No. l. Surolk-st. :;
Abraham lille, No. 50 Division-st Solomon
Marcus, No. Ludlow st. David Bolinsky, No. >
Norfok-st.; Abraham Bloom, No. rs Sufolk-st,
and Marx Levine No as2 Chrystie-st Ortfer
was accused Of hitting Policeman Hogan with a
stone. The Others We're locked up on charges Of
disturbing tho public peace. \ large crowd Of
Hebrews collected In front of the police station in
prisoners. number of women were in the
crowd. Barondess went to the station and made
inquiries about getting bail for the prisoners He
said he might be able to secure bail for Of the