The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-06-20
PATERSON is QUIET
nut THE DANGER FROM ANARCHY
Is NOT ABATED.
TROOPS ARE NOW ON DUTY.
GOV. MURPHY ISSUED THE ORDERS
AT MIDNIGHT.

Mayor HurchcIi0e Has Assumed
Comma nd-PoIice Are Instructed
to shoot and shoot strnight-Mc-
Qneen, GaIIeanO and GrOssman,
the Anarchist Riot Leaders, Arc
Lying LOw-MiIIs Resume Work
With Armed EmpIoyes-Executive
Committee of strikers DepIOre Vi
OIence of Mob.
Newark, N. j.. June 20.-Gov. Muir
ply midnight ordered a part Of the
First Regiment of infantry and the
entire First Troop of Cavalry to Pater-
son to preserve order. Gen. Campbell.
commanding the First Brigade. has
taken command and is assembling
the troops and arranging for transpor-
tation. The Erie Railroad has been or
dered to send trains here at once. The
members of both commands began to
assemble at | A. m.
The troops will be put on guard duty
at the mills before they open at
O'Clock this morning.
Was Quiet in Paterson.
Paterson. n. j., June 19-In the
main this was a quiet day in this
city. The most important event was
the suspension from duty of Chief of
Police Fred c. Graul by Mayor Hinch-
cliffe and the assumption by the may
or of the duties of that position. Will
liam Mcqueen, the Englshman who
was prominent at yesterdays meet
ing before the rioting began, has left
the city, and is believed to be in New
York. Galleano, the Italian, and
Grossman. the German, who are said
to have been prominent yesterday,
have also kept from public notice.
Mayor Hinchcliffe wishes to interview
all these men. Lacking a leader and
keeping out of the heavy rain of the
early day, the rioters of yesterday did
nothing when a majority of the mills
they closed yesterday by their vio-
lence resumed work The employees
of the mills were supplied with arms.
The police are under orders to shoot
straight II they should have another
encounter with the rioters and the
Mayor has had copies of the riot act
distributed.
This weeks edition of La QUESTION:
Social, one of the anarchist papers.
was set up here, but sent to a Passaic
printer to run off the forms. He was
ordered not to handle II and complied,
The police had slight encounter
with body of strikers and their SYM
pathizers to-day. About 400 Italian
strikers and others gathered in the
quarter of the city where the larger
part of the Italian colony lives, and
forming IN procession, started to march
to Turner Hall. The hall is only
about a block from police headquar-
ters. 1t is said that the proposed meet
- 4
a meeting of anarchists last night. The
police had been keeping a sharp watch
on the movements Of the strikers. and
the procession had barely got under
way when the reserves charged the
paraders. There was a quick scatter
ing in all directions by the men in line,
and in a remarkably short time there
was not parader to be seen in the
neighborhood.
Why Mayor Called for Troops.
Paterson, N. J., June 20.--A delega-
ton representing the mill owners
called on the Mayor last night and de-
manded protection. The Mayor re-
piled that he was affording it. To this
it was replied that the force was too
small and would be overridden by a
mob of any size; that 1t was impossi-
BILE to concentrate any great number
of men at any point and that a large
portion OF the deputy SneTlIIS were
green hands and unreliable 1t was
pointed out that the mill hands were
afraid to work, and that to-day those
who worked were in momentary fear
of attack. This resulted in an appeal
to the Governor who was in Newark.
for troops and the consequent action
of Gen. Campbell.
Broke Up Anarchist Meeting.
Paterson, N. j., June 19.-The police
late this afternoon broke up an anarch-
list meeting near Sandy Hill in the out
skirts of Paterson and arrested three
women and four men. The leaders of
the anarchists. one of whom was said
to be GaJleano. who is reported to have
led the attacks on the mills yesterday,
escaped after several shots had been
fired at them.
The meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the strikers to-day for which
permission was granted was very tame.
The committee Is composed of that
element of the strikers which was head
ed by Chairman McGrath who lost
control yesterday, and the men to-day
deplored the violence of the mob. A
delegate from the Ribbon Viewers
Union severely lectured the committee
for allowing any such thing as yes
terday's event to happen.
HUDSON COUNTY MILLS CLOSE.