New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

are boisterous At the armory they are hardly
less decorous their accusers say. The first night
they spent there they created a great deal OF
noise in the neighborhood. and many complaints
were made against them They lowered pals
down to boys in the streets. who got the vessels
filled with beer at saloons. Some of the soldiers,
thinking that they could hold more than the
pals lowered themselves from the armory by
tying several straps together. and they filed
| the neghboring saloons
The Mayor had another incentive for closing
the saloons to-day. and that was that he is now
chief of police, and. having removed Chief Graul
for falling to do his duty the self-appointed
chief could not very we'll lay himself open TO
allowing such a fragrant evidence Of dereltction
on the first Sunday.
II was reported to the Mayor last night that
some Italians had bombs with which they were
rojnc. 10 blow up some dye houses and kill Jacob
WeidIaann and Emil Geering two of the largest
dyers in the city. tip" was given that dyna-
mite might be found in some Italian headquar-
ters in Straight-st., and squad of police was
sent out at 1870 O'Clock this morning TO make
a thorough search of two places which were sus-
nected one OF these places was Bartholdi Hail.
at No 2s;j Straight-st.. kept by A Botta. 1t
was here that BresCi lived while he was in this
civ and many other we'll known anarchists
have made that their headquarters. the ponce
searched it from cellar to garret, but found
neither suspicious characters nor dynamite
They did not find any firearms. All the
hardware stores have been sold out OF reviewers
and ammunition. and it was suspected that the
anarchists we're buying them up for another
outbreak The other place visited was No ID
ctrairbt-st kept by s Bianci This is a saloon
and hall In the hall the anarchists nave heiu
many meetings without fear OF the ponce
Nothing was found in the place -
al the ministers maze lIle il'NS VI
last week and the present industrial conditions
the burden Of their sermons to-day.
! The Rev. AlonZo y. De LarIne, pastor OF 'he
First Baptist Church sad.
We are bland indeed II we think that vile
English cockney and foul mouthfH go ld" ,bat st
Wedncgdavs atrocities we're the inevitable results
e fee59 rds Gould have been prevented if
the nn city ef he hna pnps ana tho ed
torials of some Of our local oPurrod Papy[d Not ony
have the ctys executive and the police
allowed unla wful eatherngs in thS rd Sg 5erehy ba W
been permitted So I9ng as the saloon domlnateS i4
ignore the appeals and remonstrances of respecta-
ble intelligent citizens so long as the city pro
long will be disgraced by these atrocious crimes
Ihfy naye s9Hr ast te our Ma%or has done one thing
for which he should be held in grateful r=emem- =
He has suspended the neficient incomPrehensibIe
insIhordinate and incorrgible Chief of Police Now
if the Board of Aldermen will kindly suspend the
Mayor and the citizens Will suspend the aldermen
The city government then. is in large measure re
sponsible destruction OF property the blood
shed and the atrocities OF Wednesdays riot
The Rev. Bruce K. Douglas, of the Mad1Soh
Avenue Presbyterian Church, said:
so long as the beer interest is fostered by the
leading executive of this city, anarchy in vari-
Gus forms will continue to patronize our city.
At the dress parade ceremony in the armory
this evening General Campbell presented coIonel
Breintnall with his commission, ana admln-
istered to him the oath of allegiance 10 the
irN1Nr aGCiNF
two white haired men in uniforms. standing be-
| fore five hundred men in arms and TWO thou-
sand spectators. go through this ceremony. their
right hands uplifted and their hats off.
Mayor HinChliffe has issued a proclamation
forbidding the making of dynamite torpedoeS Tor
the Fourth of July celebration, as has been the
practice in this city. He is afraid that some OF
the strikers may get possession of the dynamite
in large quantities and use 1t to do damage TO
property. An embargo has been placed Dy the
Mayor on all the express companies against
their delivering any explosive ihaterld Wl'ilouC
accuainting the authorities. They are also
asked TO examine carefully any suspicious par
eel that comes to this city
Some of the silk mills have asked the Mayor
for military protection at their mills in the
morning as they have determined TO resume
work and they fear violence. Many or them
will open their mills without asking for TINS pro,
( lection, they think that thelf men "outu
rather return to work without hdNlhS lHe liilli-
tia at the doors of the mil.
The officers in command of each detail nave
received instructions that the men are not 10
fire until compelled to- but, If forced TO hre. are
To he directed to fire kill The orders are that
no warming voIey is to be fired, and that the
first shots are to be directly into the mob AT
Zach mill there have been detailed two. three or
four men who are experts with the rifle These
men can bring down a man at two thousand
wards and they to be stationed IN the upper
stories in case of trouble, to bring down any
riot leader who may be getting away after