The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-06-24
QUIET IN JERSEY CITY

Reliable information has been re-
ceived to the effect that Galliano, the
Paterson anarchist, was seriously
wounded by a bullet last night. The in
ormation comes from a member OF tie
irm of Givernaud Bros. He sayse th..
information comes from some of his EN-
pIoyes who refused to tell where the at
fair took place. The wound was re
ceived during brawl in saloon which
was supposed to have started during a
heated argument between the strike lea
ders. During the melee some one drew
a revolver and fred Galliano received
the bullet in the face. His condition Is
said to be sercious.
Since his reported arrival in this city
his whereabouts has been a mystery, but
the fact of his being hers is not
doubted.
Previous to his coming to this country
Galiiano was a Genoese lawyer of some
repute and noted for his oratorical abiIi-
ty. He was an intimate friend of Prince
Kropotkin. a noted Russian anarchist
and scientist; also of Elise Rechis, all
eminent French geographer. He has
been feared by the police of this country
on account of his great magnetism aud
capability of melting those anarchist
caily inclined to riot and deeds of vio-
lenee. His death would undoubtedly be
considered a benefit to the public at large
by the police.
nI1r tsTt ArJnNc rATT
The delegation which was expected to
confer with the mil lowners in the Union
Hill and West Hoboken districts yester-
day held the conference today and it
resulted in the strikers refusing to go to
work again until the difference between
the Paterson mill owners and strikers
had been satisfactorily settled.
Some Of the hands returned to work
this morning, but as there was not
enough material on hand to keep the
mills running over few days, they later
.on quit in preference to being called
scabs and get only few days work.
The police have practically been with
drawn from the West Hoboken section,
in front of each of the mills. Everything
is quiet and the people in the affected dis
tricts are beginning to regain their conf
denee.
MACQUEEN's CAREER.
The arrest of Macqueen elected the
story that the man used to frequent a
place at No. 60 Gold street. New York.
The joint was a rendezvous for anarcll-
lists, and Johann Most used to make it
his headquarters. Mac1ueen was known
who is willing to live off the rantings
and rawlings manufactured for him by
tie frequenters of the place. His ability
as newspaperman is but mediocre and
he would hardly make his salt at that
profession.
Notoriety is all he was after
Macqueen was supposed to be a print
er, but was refused admission to tn,
typographical union because Of his asso
Citations and his want of ability as {
workman.
IN THE CITY.
There mas been no trouble thus far Al
any of the Jersey City silk mills between
the police who are guarding the milii
and the strikers. The number of polies
on guard yesterday has been reduced con
siderably less thann one-third All j.
quiet in the vicinity of the mills. TIL,
strikers who were locked out last Thurs
day and have since struck in sympath,
with the Paterson dyers, have Kept t.
their homes or resorts at which thel
labitually frequent. At the big Poide
bard avenue mills at Summit avenue and
Paterson street only few hands arr
finishing mp uncompleted tasks Yester
day it was surrounded By policemen. To