New-York tribune., 1902-06-20
STILL FEAR MOB'S WORK
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR ANARCHIST
LEADERS OF STRIKERS.
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIRUNE.l

GBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIRrNE.l
Paterson. " J., June 19-At the demand OF
the silk manufacturers Mayor Hinchiine 'o-
night asked Governor Murphy to call out ''ie
militia for this city. The Governor replied lha'
he would at once call out a battalion OF 'iie
1st Regiment at Newark. 1t will arrive in TINS
city early tomorrow morning and be stationed
in the armory ready for any call
There was a meeting o. ribbon and broad siih
manufacturers this afternoon. at which httS-llNe
concerns. comprising the largest firms in the
city were represented. Fifty-two concerns re-
ported that a part all of their hands were out
to-day because of fear of violence from the
rioters of yesterday. The manufacturers were
all confident that their help would remain aC
work except for the threats of violence from
the anarchists. They discussed the damage mat
had been done to property and unanm"uslS
agreed that it necessary to have the militia
here to protect property and those who want 10
go to work. A committee was appointed 10
confer with Mayor Hinchliffe to get him TO can
out the National Guard
This committee met the Mayor tonight at
the Hamilton Club and laid before him the
necessitv for the militia He admitted that the
manufacturers were entitled to proIecIIo"'
though. in his opinion. the police and special
deputies were well able to cope with any dlin-
c<lty. The Mayor accordingly telephoned 10
Governor Murphy. and the latter replied that
he would at once give orders to call out pat
TALON of the 1st Regiment. He said that the
National Guardsmen would be all called into the
armory at Newark to- night and that they would
reach Paterson early in the morning on spe-
cial train.
The committee of dyers' helpers again ap-
pealed to the Mayor tonight for permission to
hold a mass meeting in the morning at Turn
condition that all the speeches should be made
in English
Four men and three women were arrested by
the police this afternoon in the Sandy Hill Gem
etery after an exciting chase. About sixty
Italian men and women went to Sandy Hill. an
eminence overlooking a section OF the city 10
which it gives its name. Persons on the nil
can look into the windows Of Doherty &
wadsworth's mill. The men and women gath
cred on the side nearest the mill and began TO
shake stones in their hands threateningly at
those working in the mill The latter called the
attention of the foreman the demonstra ton
and he Informed the police.
The Datrol wagon was dispatched to the scene
with several officers, while those on duty at the
mill prepared to charge the Italians The ofh-
GERS at the mill approached the crowd from the
south while the men in the patrol wagon came
from the north. one man addressing the
a
rived There was a scene of wild confusion
when the police charged the gathering. Men
and women scattered in every direction many
of them running into the arms of the ofhcers
who drove up in the patrol wagon and VINO
caught seven of them
Warrants are out for the arrest of William
Mcqueen. GaIlione and Grossman, the German
who we're the leaders in yesterdays riots ana
they are in the hands OF the detectives Inc
naI-p
Frederick G. Graul Chief of Police, was sus-
nended to-day by Mayor Hinchffe The chief is
confined to his home with sickness, which mas
rept him more or less of invalid for several
months 1t is said that he has diabetes lie
ouarrelled with NJ. Hnchlife last election
when the Mayor a candidate, ana since
then the two have had repeated quarrelS- Inc
chief was at his office yesterday when the rl"'-
ing broke out and he had another quarrel with
the Mayor who commanded him to put on his
uniform and lead his men. Graul told the
Mayor that he was sick and could not lead the
men The chief also thought that the trouble
was being magnifed, and he seemed disincIlned
TO fall in with the plans of the Mayor After
leaving the Mayor Chief Graul bought some re-
yolyers for the 1remen. and then went nome
without informing his chief
Mayor Hinchliffe said to-day: Chief Grauis
work for some time has been unsatisfactory,
thing He had plenty of warning yesterday
morning early that there was likelihood or
general strike. and he should have anticipated
trouble ] consider that the chief is largely re-
sponsibIe for the outbreak of yesterday, because
he failed TO prevent ayowed anarchists from ad-
dressing the strikers and urging them to vlo-
lence. ! am now chief Of police OF tins city.
As Chief of Police this morning. Mayor Hlnch-
life gave orders TO all the policemen and special
officers who were sent out to patrol the streets
,I4 h.a1 dc off non
trouble" The hardware shops were sold out of
firearms. Silk manufacturers sent for large Or
ders of revolvers and ammunition, but II was
with great difficulty that they could be OBJ
tanned The manufacturers had their superin-
tendents clerks and other operatives sworn in
as special deputies by the Sheriff. so that they
could arm themselves and protect the mills. In
addition to this force. some plicemen or con
sta bles were detailed to almost every mill In
this way each mill was in good position to de-
fond itself against the attack Of considerable
force.
THE ORDER REACHES NEWARK.