New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

meeting this afternoon at NO go u
street. and after il was over heid 0or'
ference with Boris Reinstein concerning
tho advent of Haywood and his lnhah-
matory doctrines. ~
They reported to Mayor george ~,
seper and the commissioners declueo
they would have at least one OF their
r,,r,ber present at each meeting OF the
strikers henceforth.
"Reinstein told us that he would not
oo.,nerate with or permit his followers
~ work with Haywood and the organlZ-
ers and agitators who have appeared OH
the scene with him." said Commissioner
I<ahoe after the conference 1T is not
that we have anything against HaE"oou
or Thompson, or any OF them persohdh!'
but because Of the fact that the methouS
NJ direct action advocated by them
.oo,, a,vavs 70 lead to violence. We
have the law prohibiting fnciting TO
riot, 70 back us up on this matter, and
HAYWOOD and his men will not be al
lowed TO talk in Passaic,'
Rejnstein confirmed this when he came
dou.n few minutes later. He repudlated
HAYWOOD both as TO his methods or
handling strikes, and as TO his appear
snce in the textile workers suIhe Ill
Passaic and Garfield.
Won't Tolerate Violence
The division Of the l. W. W. Whlch
,enresert." said Reinstein, us against
this direct action method advocated by
uavwood. and we will have nothing to
do with Haywood or his men in this mat
ter The meeting tomorrow morning Is
q mass meeting Of the strikers, 10 De
held under the auspices Of the |. W. W.
Of Detroit. with which Haywood has no
connection. SO far as my own influence
eoes will not allow him TO speak
The strikers who are enlisted under
Reinstein's leadership, and he says that
includes practically all of the men OUT
10 the number Of something Ike four
thousand, seemed to be standing behinu
Reinstein to-day in his determination 10
keen the strike out of the violent class
which course they believe it viii take II
HAYWOOD gets control.
Sheriff Robert Conklin, Of Bergen
County. In which Garfield lies, took
hand in the fight this morning, when he
read 10 a small assemblage OF strikers
gathered around the gates of the Forst-
mann Huffman plant a proclamation
calling upon them 10 disperse or suifer
the penalty Of the law prohibiting "llots
and tumultuous assemblies Two men
and one woman were arrested shorty
thereafter, but the woman was dls-
charged when she explained that she
had not understood the Sheriff's words,
and promised 10 go home and keep out
Of such assemblies III the future. one
Of the men was also discharged on sim
liar grounds and the other was fined 30.
James p. Thompson, Haywoods chief
lieutenant, said tonight that Haywood
object was 10 give what aid he could
TO the strikers. Thompson asserted that
Haywood wanted to let the question OF
which branch Of the Industrial Workers
of the World should control the Passdic
situation go over until the strike was
settled. He would go with Haywood to-
morrow TO the strikers mass meeting at
Mokrays Hall, Thompson said, and they
would try only to get the strikers -
come TO q definite agreement as TO their
demands He said Haywood did not ad-
Vocate violence
Wagons driven by the strikers went
through the town to-day collecting food
for the strikers, which was brought -
the headquarters, ct No. Sc I'd street,
and there distributed to those that want
Cd it. The mill owners say their en-
pioyes want 10 come back 10 work un-
der the , to Il per cent wage increases
offered Yesterday, but that they are de
TERED by the organizers. who are urg-
ing them TO hold out for increases up to
- per cent and recognition of the shop
committee"