New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
Governor Wilson Says It Will Be
Unnecessary to Send State
Troops to QueII the
Strike MobS.
RIOT LEADERS TO PRISON
Thousand Men at Barber Plant
Agree to Return to Work
Monday-Guards Must
Keep Inside Places
of Employment.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune J

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Perth Amboy, n. j.. June 15.-The
strike situation was comparatively quiet
tonight, following the fatal riots of the
last few days. The officers of the law
thought that the show of force displayed
toward the mob yesterday. in which two
persons were killed and many wounded,
would have a deterrent effect.
Governor Wilson with Joseph p. Tu-
multy. his private secretary spent the
entire day at Trenton. receiving half
hourly telephone reports from General
Sadler on the situation. 1t was late
when the Governor departed for home,
the late reports he received being so en-
couraging that he felt the necessity of
sending militia to Perth Amboy had
passed.
The Governor issued the following
statement on the strike situation:
have been in conference with General
Sadler over the wire and believe the situa-
fion at Perth Amboy is beginning TO I'M
prove General Sadler went down at my
Te0uest on Thursday evening and has been
in conference with the city authorities ana
with owners Of the property threatened oy
the strikers. as well as with any one VINO
could throw any light on the situation.
/ have been almost hourly in communlca-
ton with him by telephone since ne went
to the striking region and nave kept IN
touch with every development. Chuer 'he
law am not at liberty to interfere In any
way except as an adviser II has become
evident that the local authorities can main
tain order and protect property .,a,.
The trouble came so sudoeniy tnat 'ttTI ~
did not have the force TO cope with the
situation but as IL developed they mao
eathered a considerable force OF Gompetenii
and steady men, and as far as can teli
at this hour they seem 10 nave Iie si'u@
ton well in hand =, ..o
have tried again and again TO find some
responsible representative OF tne SUM- sSiI "a -
order TO form judgment as to the oaSls anu I
SnstIce Of their claims. General Sadler ad-
vises me that the mill owners are witdne, % ~ =
consider any proposition posSlole' put aS "a
as I have learned the strikers are ,G Si'h be
out a responsible leader VINO couiu
dealt with or who could speak Tor them, i
sincerely hope that some IhueIs q. Mi
NAV be presently reached. hoPe ~ 90
be as soon as the parties are o'ous"'
rether.
Barber Company's Strike Settled
Following a conference to-day with T.
I. Fowler, superintendent ana NJ -
Darrow, general manager, OF the bdroe'
A.nbaIt Company. one thousand strikers
will return to work on Monday with no
increase in pay. The wage scale VIII De
17I1 cents an hour, which rate was es-
tablished previous TO the calling OF 'he
strike.
AZ mon TO-DAY about 5000 was paid
out to the strikers of the Rosehthai
handkerchief factory. Arthur A. tuli'n'
second vice president OF the Nauoha'
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners'
and Pasouale Deneri another lapor
leader. spoke to the girls and kept oruc-
until all we're paid.
Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler and Ac'-
ing Mayor Ferd Garretson decided TINS
sfternoon that it would be eXpedlent 10
nostnone all celebrations scheduled for
the week end Following this decree 'he
SUNDAY school parade of this afterhoo"
will be held next Saturday, and the con-
vention of Red Men from all over lne
state will have to postpone their s'rec'
celebration owing to the strike cohul-
tions
Eifteen hundred Sunday school chll-
dren were sadly disappointed when tnis
order was established. and several peo-
ple tried their utmost to have the chiei
executive rescind his order. Al CLOCK
this afternoon Coroner James d. flyh"
stated that he had secured five witnesses
,o the shooting AT the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company's plant yes
terday. resulting in two deaths ana
score of wounded.
II is the intention of the coroner 10
present the evidence before the grand
fury and secure bills for murder Prose
cutor George S. silzer and his assistant,
Joseph T.. Stricken. have interested
themselves i'm the case. ana 1hohlds
Brown has been retained by the Amer-
can Federation Of Labor. Coroner flyhn
also stated this afternoon that ne wouId
do all in his power to stop the use oi
large rifles.
Rioters Sent to Prison.
10 strike fear into the hearts Oh t"e
strikers Recorder Henry w. hehoe .o'
dsv sentenced Carl Dunhss. OF CharIeS
street 10 one years imprisonment
Charles Jordan and David Thomas were
each sentenced to six months on charges
Of melting riOting.
stephen Gennis. John Ramsay ana Eo
ward J. Morgan are In the city lookup
awaiting hearings on similar charges
The men were brought to this city from
the plants by boat to avoid the cro"os
At 3 o'clock this afternoon fifty girls
in the employ Of the tile department "