Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
MORE RIOTS At
WEST ORANGE IN
QUARRY STRIKE
Italians Attack Policeman To-
day, Forcing Him to Flee
for Life.
EXTRA POLICE GO TO
AID. ARREST FOUR
More Trouble Feared as Men
Seek to Prevent Strikebreak-
ers from Working.


Riotins broke out afresh this morn
Ing in West Orange, where several
hundred Italian laborers are on strike
for $1.75 for an eight-hour day in the
stone quarries and excavation work,
and the most serious instance was an
attack upon Police Chanceman Frank
Ingling, who was on guard at the
quarry Of Donate Fusco, In Mt. Pleas
ant avenue.
Ingling was stoned by half hum
dred infuriated men when he ordered
them to turn back from march on
the quarry to get some workmen to
Join them, and only his speed in run
ming for shelter saved the bluecoat
from injury. He telephoned police
headquarters and when Policemen Jo-
seph Tym and Bernard Heslin hurried
up the mountain with the patrol wagon
the police arrested four of the strikers
Four Men Arrested.
Peter Tesiello. of 15s South Jefferson
street, Orange. who, with three others,
was bailed in $500 yesterday by Re-
corder Condit for making trouble earlier
in the week, was again prisoner. and
his companions are Joseph and Michael
Dalvia, OF Ss Lincoln avenue. Orange,
and Andrew Mazzio, of 81 Lincoln ave-
nue., that city.
Following SO closely upon the ar
raignment of group for disorder yes
terday Chief William H. Bamford ap-
preciates the serious trouble that may
be impending, owing to the ugly mood
of the foreigners. and he is consider
ing an increase in his slender force
of patrolmen. The futility OF having
one man alone at mountain quarry
was exemplified in Ingling's experience
and the authorities will likely be re-
quested TO swear In an additional
force.
More Policemen sent Ont.
Chief George p. Washer today also
sent out half dozen men to watch
danger points, and both departments
are preparing for serious jolt II the
strike continues any length OF time, a
situation that seems inevitable owing
to the temper of both employers ana
Workmen.
Another Outbreak Today.
Another outbreak occurred early to-
day, when the vigilant strikers out
posts tried to induce three men work.
ing for George Atchlson. d florist in
Mortified road, to give up their idea
of going to work. The trio told their
fellow countrymen they Intended to 20
to their jobs, and were soon in the
centre of lively galaxy of fists and
feet. One man escaps1 running through
the woods to Atchison'ss home, where
he reused his employer. The other
two yielded to superio. forces. capitu-
lated and joined the strikers. When
the police made the long journey to
the florists the juhtant strikers had
gone on to other points and no ar
rests were made.
All was quiet at the Edison plant,
where a foreman had promised to start
some work today without fail. He de-
cided not to attempt any labor, and
with the absence of substitutes seeking
their places, the striking groups offered
no provocation. The police are keeping
a watchful eye on the various places
but owing to the arrival of the end
of the week quiet is expected until
Monday.
The strike excitement invaded fash
Continued ON Second Pase.)