Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
LED ON BY ANARCHISTS
It Is Said They Instigated the
 Riot at Paterson, N. J.
SOME OF THE LEADERS ARE IN JAIL
The Reds Reported to Have Come From New York-The strikers still Threaten Violence, and the situation Is still Scri ous-Want Clubs Taken From Police.

 ous-N-ant Clubs Taken From Police.
 PATTERSON, N. J., March 15.-The police have been busy locking pp the ringleaders of Tuesdays rioting at the dychouse Five of them have been placed behind barred doors, and all will be held for melting riot. Asaresult of the arrest of these men more trouble is expected, for committee of dyers begged Police Justice Van Gleve to release the men, and when he refused they threat ened to call all the dyers out on strike again The delegates said tha5 if the men came out it would not be to attack the dyehOuse but the police.
 Carl Starke, the president of the Dyers union; August Muller Reinhardt Wander ven, Peter ROsini and DebraudO Lota 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 a penitentiary offense in this state, and the full penalty is l5 years.
 Leaders Are Anarchists.
 These five leaders were assisted in their Outrages by Peter GraSse. Antonio Ferari and Michael Schick, avOwed anarchists frorA New York and friends of Emma Goldman. This has just been learned by
 
 their arrest The disclosure was made by the delegation of dyers who threatened to bring the men out on strike again if the men ill jail were not released. They assert that the New York anarchists were the real leaders of the mob.
 The police are also after more of the leaders, among them a man named PoZzi, who has been identified as the one who chOlled John II. Cashell, the hookleeper of Auger &; simon.
 Most of the silk dyeing firms have sign ed the schedule presented by the men, and all the dyers are back at work.
 A committee from the board of trade, consisting of William Strange. William J.. Buckley, Charles keeler and Benjamin Eastwood, conferred with the police com mission, the chief of police and the sheriff They asked for better protection. The committee said that if the commission would but confess that it was unable to cope with the lawless strikers then an ap- peal would be made to the sheriff to assist by swearing in deputies. If this would not do. an appeal would have to be made to call out the state troops, for such law leSSnesS could not go on longer without re sulting in serious bloodShed. "The polce,' Mr Strange said, must recollect that they are dealing with analchistic tirebrands who will stop at nothing. even the taking of life"
 strikers Want Police Disarmcd.
 The members of the police commission said they had determined upon decisive action in quelling all demonstrations and that the citizens need fear no further vo- lcnce.
 While this conference was going on a delegation of striking ribbon weavers were conferring with Mayor Braun in the city hall and condemning the action of the po- lice Oh Tuesday night, when they charged upon a crowd of 5000 strikers assem bled at Bamford Brothers mill to intimdate a few men and women who are at work there and have been working all through the strike. The strikers demanded an in vestigation and declared that the police had no right to club any one.
 The mayor said he had done all he could, but unfortunately was powerless. The new law creating the police Commission had given that body full authority to act, and he had no more right to interfere than any citizen. He informed the Weayers that he had asked the police to leave their clubs at police headquarters and preserve the peace by persuasion, as persuasion would do more than force to dispcrse the crowds and put stop to violent out bursts.