The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-21
TROOPS GUARD
 CITY AT NIGHT. Sight of BayOnets Puts Check on Rioting at Paterson "REOS" 10 BE STARVED OUT
All Anarchists Will Be Placed On Blacklist and No One Will Em- ploy Them In Future.
 A Novel Plan.

Paterson, N. J., June 2O.-Mayor Hinch- cliffe seems tonight to be In complete control of the situation here, backed as he Is by the entire peace controlling force of the city and county. and a goodly DOT ton of the state militia.
 The troops will remain on duty all night and be relieved by the deputies in the morning.
 No troops will do duty in the day time unless there should be serious trouble.
 An organization has been completed, composed of fifty wealthy business men of this city. to be known to the public as the Paterson vigilance committee. Pri- vate detectives have already been en- gagged to shadow the leading reds The anerchists are to be induced to leave Paterson quietly If possible. If they do not go, the committee is said to have It's own plan of action. One Of the meth ods to be employed is said to he the keeping of a black list, and no matter where in Paterson a man on 1t obtains work his employer will be notified to dis miss him. If this plan be carried out 1t will starve out of the city all anarchists who may come here. It is said the com mittee has s250,OOO pledged by the men op- posing 1t to carry out Its purpose.
 Cavalry Troops Arrive.
 The Essex troop of cavalry of Newark arrived here today and proceeded at once to the armory. The streets were lined with people while the cavalry proceeded towards the armory, but there was no demonstration or excitement of any kind.
 Empioyes Armed.
 Contrary to expectations an order was issued today ordering the local compa- nies of the natonal guard to report for duty. It had been expected that only troops from other cities would be called upon to do strike duty here.
 A number of silk mills opened at the usual hour today, the owners relying up- on the promise of the mayor that troops would be called out to protect property. At all of the mills started up, policemen, hremen or deputy sheriffs were on guard and every crowd that gathered at any of the plants was promptly dispersed.
 The orders of the mayor are that no gathering of people will be permitted In the street and these orders are being fully carried out by the force at his com mand. In addition to the SIX mills two dye houses were opened this morning. AL these places the bosses went to work as- sisted by non-union dyers and helpers.
 At mills that have opened the employees were supplied with arms and ammunition to protect themselves and their employ ers property In case of attack.
 A mass meeting of the striking dyer5' helpers was held today at which Presi- dent McGrath of the Overs Helpers union was the only speaker. He express ed deep regret at the riotous demonstra- tions on Wednesday and said that such actions could only harm the cause of the workmen.
 The first and second battalions of the regiment from Newark have arrived and are held at the armory. Italian strikers and their sympathlzers to the number of about TOO are gathered In the vicinity of the armory, keeping a close watch on the movements of the soldiers. So far they have made no demonstration