Evening journal., 1894-03-15
LED ON BY ANARCHISTS
1t Is Said They lnstigated the
Riot at Paterson, N. J.
SOME OF THE LEADERS ARE IN JAIL

The Reds Reported to Have Come From
New York The Strikers stm Threaten
Violence. aud the situation l. stn ssri-
Gus Want Clubs Taken FROM Police.
PATERSON. y J.. March 1.-THE police
have been busy locking up the ringleaders
Of Tuesdays rioting az the dyehouse. Five
OF them have been placed behind barred
doors. and all will be- held iog melting riot.
Asa result oi the arrest OF these men more
trouble is expected fora committee vi dyers
begged Police Justice Van Gleye 60 release
the men. and when he refused they threat
ened TO call all the dycrs out ON 81 rike again
The delegates said that IL the men came
out il would not be toattack the dyehouse,
but the police
Carl Starke the president of the Dyers'
union; August Muller. Reinhardt Wander
ven. Peter Rosini and Dcbrando l.Ota are
the men arrested as the leaders of Tues
day riots. and the police justice sentenced
each to Jail for 30 days. telling them that
charges Of rioting and melting to riot might
also be made against them.
Rioting is penitentiary otiense ia this
state. and the fun penalty is 10 years.
Leaders Are Anarchists.
| These five leaders were assisted ia their
/ outrages by Peter Grasse, Antonio ferari
aud Michael Schick. avOwed anarchists
from New York and friends of Emma
Goldman. This has just been learned by
the police. and warrants will be issued for
their arrest. The disclosure was made hy
the delegation of dyers who threatened &,
bring the men out on strike again if TIA,
men in Jail We're not released. They assert
that the New York anarchists were tn,
real leaders of the mob.
The police are also after more OF ia,
leaders. among them man named Pozzi
who has been identified as the one VIII,
choked John H. Cashell. the bookkeeper o
Anger q Simon
Most OF the silk dyeing firms have sign
ed the schedule presented 10y the men. an,
all the dyers are back at work.
| a committee from the board Of trade
consisting of William Strange. William j
| Buckley. Charles Keller and Benjamin
Eastwood, conferred with the police com
mission, the chief of police and the sheriff
They asked for better protection. Tn
! committee said that if the conmissio,
would but confess that il was unable u
cope with the lawless strikers then an az
peal would be made to the sheriff to assis
by swearing in deputies If this woul
not do, an appeal would have 10 bee mad
to call out the state troops, for such law
lessness could not 20 on longer without r.,
sulting ia serious bloodshed. "The police
Mr.. Strange said, must recollect that the
I are dealing with anarchistic flrehrand
who will stop ut nothing, even the takin
of hfe"
Strikers Want Police Dlsarmed.
The members of the police commissio
said they had determined upon decisi,
action in quelling all demonstrations an
that the'citizens need fear no further Ni'
lence
While this conference was going on
delegation of striking ribbon weavers WEI
comforting with Mayor Braun i'm the cit
hall and condemning the action of the p
lice on Tuesday night, when they charg,
upon a crowd OF 800 strikers assembled
| Bamf0rd Brothers mill to intimidate
3 few men and women who are at wul
there aud have been working all throul
the strike. The strikers demanded an i
| yestigatiun and declared that the poll
, had no right TO club any one.
The mayor said be had done all he cOul
but unfortunately was powerless. The ne
law creating the police commission D.,
> given that body full authority To act, an
he had no more right to interfere than an
4 citizen He informed the weaycrs that
had asked the police to leave their clubs
police headquarters and preserve the pen
L ! by persuasion. as persuasion would do mo
+, fhan force 20 dispsrse the crowds and p
I, a stop TO violent outbursts.