The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-15
RI0T0US OVERS PUNISHED.
FIVE LEADERS Nv 1HE PATERSON
oUTRAGEs SENT TO Jar.

Appnrnnty .
| Intiu,idatiop, sas They Feet Indignant
Doe Firm hack. Out and Etc Hea Strike
The striking silk Overs OF Paterson returnsd
| to work yesterday morning. Their violent
| deeds and their still more violent threats had
produced the desired effect. Their employers
| knew that the police force OF the city could
| not protect their works II the strikers chose
to blow them up or set FIRE to them. The en-
ployers thereupon notified the strikers that n
| they returned to work In the m orninR the new
| schedule OF wages would be signed. When the
| strikers heard OF this they almost went wild
with Joy.
In the mean time. however. the business men
Of Paterson were discussing the lawless deeds
Of the day and denouneing the men who took
| part In them. Late on Tuesday night the
Board OF Trade held q meeting to devise some
scheme for preventing q repetition OF attacks
upon private property. The reault Of this
meeting was that q committee called upon the
| Police Commissioners yesterday and demands
! ed that something be done to guard life and
property In Paterson. A number OF men were at
once sent out to arrest the rim gleaders Of Tues
| days riots. and before noon FIVE strikers had
been sent to Jail. When they heard OF this the
Executive Committee Of the SILK weavers'
Union held a meeting and decided to abandon
| the hootng and the grooming with which they
| had heretofore greeted the non union work.
| men on their way to and from the mills. They
| passed resolutions denouncing the action Of
| the police In charging the crowd In Rip Van
Wrinkle avenue on Tuesday night
The dyers sent q committee TO notify the
Police Justice who had sentenced the rioters
that II he did not discharge them they would
| order a strike in the shops where those mon
| were employed. The Police Justice refused to
| The state Of affairs in Paterson has inn
| proved. The citizens who are not employed in
events Of tuesday that the poiics 81 are rec eom
5eed 70 take mere Vis9T t, action WITH the
etision Of Tussdass scenes .0 Dr0'pe0' Oh rep
TIL The members q The Board q Trade, ysry
affected sh asycs
B1sS ~ mill spd water proSlamation a.
sSors long time boro sns 1sfes
enee was made to the riots. Then President
william Strange. q silk manufacturer. arose
GsntIemen; am ashamed Of you. Ihaye
mob. and ! am forced 70 confess that am
However. viii speak upon the biect myself.
ieys that L IS nigh time that the Citizens
Patterson arise to their sense OF duty and offer
man chased through the streets b. a howl:
men standing by. not one Of whom raises a
hand In her behalf. confess the spectacle is q
sand people because she chose to workHthis
on 10 our midst without taking some action.
1a ss fns ssss sai say sst ss
that between them. That H. their ousi-
a'; sit1 aG. oHr' am sPsssas RG" tt:
mob ., t9Ss T cry SHANE on not the matter
acted daily by the lawless element call Tor a
public rebuke. We in America boast OF our
zens and people; but what a trayssty was
the doihgs OF the lawless element during the
By the MOB and followed to the police station
because ne chose to work sailed back to Eng
ton 10 S ITS ssbSsets is eeS Ssen s snoaSs
TSs dis 6pSs SSoS. M like
these oatrages. and not let them pass idly I b..
This affair has ceased to be question OF
toction to men. women. and property. The
lawless mohs have attacked people upon the
G: DO nS 5sn: and ths pos
They are but handful In the face q thou,
shsTGe for not singing out the rinsisadsrs ana
having them arrested Our Mayor has only
sGss Il. Sd
!. seoE Sag ago o and not waited until such out.
snss SssG aSa should nnpfS
ttected livery man has right to stay ous
he ,S wsss sb TO- w sGs he y1 has st
bravery Of the. Woman NV, who would face Law.
damage dope to property, The taxpayers will
are powerless. the sheriff should take np the
matter II i is too big iSr hin then the Coy.
our citizens that should Proses. against such
Charles Keller, and william J: BUCKLEY. who
Police Headl quarters yesterday morning and
had long consultation with the Commissions
Shortly auer this conference . detective and
three pntrolmen set out for Weidmann's dye
August Muller, Rhlnehardt vanderyande. aud
De Braudo Tola. The irst two Of these are
an Italian. They had played the most con.
spieuons part in the raid upon Anger
Thess men are all Anarchists .starke is the
man who, when some OF Mr. Weidmann's en-.
a thick cath or belt around his fist and pu acRsd
right snd left among the peaeeabie workmen-
tee. having escaped from Dusseldorf. in Gers
many. pending his trial for inettinG mob to
hans dye shop. stoppsd q coach, forced the
driver to dismount, and addressed the mob in
When the policemen entered the dye shop.
the men stopred work and h9ddlSd together
that more policemen were waiting outside
and that all OF them were to De arrested.
tive declared. and the first man who inter-
fsres will be taken along. too"
The names III the four rioters were then
called out. and the policemen had no trouble
in hnding and aTresting them. The prisoners
were taken before Justice Van Cleye, who.
after listening to the complaint, which was
made by Mr.. Charles l. Anger OF the dTeing
firm OF Anger X Simon. said:
You seem TO forget that every man in this
country has a right 10 work, and when crowd
OF men such as you led around 10 the mills
yesterday. break into bulldogs and compel
men TO leave their work you are doing what
supervision OF the police force in this city arc
determined that such lawlessness shall not
continue. None has more sympathy for YOU
than the Police Commission The members OF
that body want u you get all the wages
you can. but what you did yesterday went be-
YOnd the bounds Of the law and you cannot
expect sympathy now. This cOmpl amt against
you Is for dlsOTdeTly conduct
Yes Judge" interrupted Muller. We
know that But there were 5000 men IN that
~ NM why IhaN moi all arrested -