New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30


officers were forced TO retreat into
Lawrence street. 1t was here that
Tresca was seized by three or four o.
Acers, who started with him toward
the police station.
Apeered by the arrest of their leaoer
the crowd made rush for the ofhcers'
The police appeared to be hghung LOT
noesessjon Of the prisoner, but mo-
ncnt or two later Tresca was al hO-
erty.
During the fight over Tresea TWO
Italians. Sebastino de Mano ana WHO
1orc.etnrta. were seized by the police
md taken to the station house bo'"
prisoners fought fiercely. While 'hes
we're being taken through the door oi
Ybe station q revolver shot was heaFu'
- anYn red 10 have been fired by some
one f.. the crowd, but the moment the
.,k,o., was heard the paraders crleo
r 4 hat the police were shooting
f,w minutes later the crowd was
TIN through Lawrence street 10 the
fc, mon. Then the paraders hispe's eu'
=. Of them heading TO mat part VI
t.s citv occupied by the foreign SPEAK
.gr operatives.
iftor the excitement was over
Thomas McCarty, a policeman olsco'-
cred that he had been cut on me heau
18th some blunt instrument ana also
had received a slight stab wound pe-
hind the ear. He returned 10 dutE
after having his wounds dressed An
other policeman, whose name was WITH
held was given two slight stab wounds
IN the back.
Chief ]. z. Whitney of the Massa-
chusetts district police was informed OF
the trouble. He communicated by tele-
pbone with Governor Foss. city Mar
shall John j. sullivan said that ne
needed no assistance from the militia
He had the situation we'll In hand ne
said. and could control It without dihi-
Guilty.
The widely heralded demonstration or
the afternoon. the parade in honor OF
Anna Lopizzo and John RAINY, brought
out about eight thousand marchers.
heavy rain drenched the paraders, and
probably resulted in much smaller
demonstration than had been antici-
pated. II had been planned TO have the
textile workers march to the cemetery
where the two riot victims are buried
and place flowers on their graves. The
parade at one time was within a short
distance Of the cemetery, but Carlo
Tresca, who acted as chief marshal.
led the marchers in another direction.
The flowers will be placed on the
graves tomorrow, Tresca said later.
Many women were among the march
ers. Some were leading children by
the hand and others carried infants III
their arms. Many nationaities We're
represented. although by far the
greater number OF participants were
Italians. Music was furnished by sew
eral bands. The Marseillaise' and
international being the most popu-
lar selections. Fifteen hundred march
ers came from Haverhlu Lynn, Law
renee and Manchester. Y. II.
This parade was orderly throughout.
No American flag was seen in the line,
but scores Of red flags with the letters
l.. w. ". were carried. one Of the
banners displayed by the marchers
read"
l~"Twertieth Century Civilization. For
tie Progress Of the Human Race We
Have. Jails Galows, Guillotines and
Electric Chairs for the People Who
Pay TO Keep Soldiers TO Kin Them
When they Revolt Against Wood and
Other Cars Of Capitalism. Arise,
slaves OF the World! No God, No Mas
ter. One for All, An for One
1--WE will know who do not love Ettor
and Gioyannitti when We sec those who
20 10 work tomorrow"
The Ettor and Ciovannitu defence
committee issued a statement tonight,
saying:
The Industrial Workers Of the
World charge the police with being the
deliberate perpetrators Of the disturb
ance this noon
The statement charges that a police
officer was seen to fire shot al girl
= IN the crowd.