The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-16


at work.
storm the mill. Drag them out. Kill
the Scabs," were some OF the cries that
WsrS raised by the crowd, which split
into small groups, each surrounding
some imprisoned speaker who called
on them to prevent this last outrage.
70 save their own places In the mills
and not to allow outsiders to be brousht
In to do their work.
MOB sToRMe MILL GATES TO
ATTACK srRikEeREAkERs.
Tear down the doors. We can set
In" screamed the strikers Come on.
Oct the scabs. XIII them. Teach EN-
not to bring strikebreskers into Pater-
con. Remember Quinian." Then the
strikers. thoroughly innamed, made q
dash ct the gates.
The heavy oaken gates resisted the
first rush and men dashed off to get
heavy timbers to be used as gathering
rams while others continued the storm
on the gates hoping to weaken them by
repeated assaults.
inside the mill there was q panic. The
owners telephoned to Police Headquar-
ters and Sergt Murner and hfteen men
were rushed to the mill in an autom1-
bile patrol. They found . wild mob
pushing and milling abou: the Gates
and - they ieaped from the patrol each
man drew his revolver and riot stick.
Oct away from those gates" shouted
Nurner to the strikers. Clear out OF
here and 70 home
Ills words met with hots and yelis and
x.S Aal.
policemen. In line. rushed the crowd.
beating right and left with riot sticks.
and the strikers. never giving an inch.
fought back win ns,s. heels. clubs and
missiles. In an instant the whole 800
OF them were In action. the policemen.
. little group In the middle. laying about
them on all sides.
Presently. above the roar Of the nght-
ere came the reports OF revolver shots.
which rang out again and again over
the heads of the mob stili the strikers
did not break. however. and Il wNs only
after nearly ten minutes OF fierce night
Ing that they nnally gave ground and
scsttered. leaving nineteen In The hands
Of the police. Apparently not oae Of the
bullets found a mark In q man.
VsVVSSS ~ 0SOW VI SSSOs
GAYS erRikGR.
jacob Horandt lay grooming. semi
conscious on the ground. his right knee
cap shattered. lie was bundled into the
pstro; wagon and hurried to the Gen.
e'ai Hospital. where the physicians said
he would undoubtedly be crippled for
he.
Horandt said q policeman broke his
knee with 4 club. lie said a policeman
had been struggling with sixtssn-year-
old Annie Torrioeih and he had gone TO
the girls assistance. He had got her
away from the policeman. and ~ she
ran the man struck him on the knee.
All tho prisoners except H0randt were
arraigned before Recorder Carroll. who
gave them the alternative OF . = nns
or Imprisonment for ten days. All chose
the jail term. The street outside Police
Headquarters was black with strikers.
Who hooted and jesrsd throughout the
prscesdinss and chssrsd when the pris.
onsrs were led to jail They waved
their hats and handkerchief and the
prisoners waved hack, shouting:
Don't give up! Ws're all right!
They've got 70 feed W for ten days"
The riot threw the already frightened
city into . panic Of fear. for last night
q shower OF bricks. stones and iron fell
On an Erie train bound for Jersey City.
watch lsft Paterson at 7.oi o'clock. On
Il was Quinlan.
The train had reached Rutherford and
was Just pulling through the Carlton
Hill cut east OF the station when the
v,isatlAa eAn m ThaeA n M SlO
In the cars. for other attempts to wreck
Erie trains had made the passengers
nervous. and heavy boulders crashed
down on the roof Of the cars with force
which Threatened to send them down on
the passengers.
Conductor Kimbls pulled the smsr-
gency cord and. with the crew Of his
traia. scrambled to the top Of the cut.
He found no one. and. goins back to
Rutherford. teleyraphed to Supt J. u.
Dixon at jersey City. Rutherford po-
found no traces Of any one and the trsin
vent on It's way.
There was TO have been . parade Of
the circus which reached Paterson to-
day. but Chief Of Police Bimson refused
. permit. He admitted that he feared
the assembiass OF great crowds which
would be sure to follow tho parade.
Judge Abram Kienert. who presided Ut
ouialan's trial, u determined to do
nothing to increase tho tension OF the
oresent situation. The words Of the ora
tore 1t Lafayette Oval yesterday criti.
eixins him and the courts we're called
70 bic attention. but he said he had not
bssa oniciaiiy notified Of any such Ian
guass and intended to pay no attention
70 rumors.
IT u well that I should be ienlent In
oush . situstion." said he. "A little
thing 10 likely now to arouse theas
people and should be the last to cause
any violence. II 10 my duty simply e
ose that persons before me receive q
1Air TRIAL and I think Quinlan. nc
matter what he may think Of the YER
lict, cannot deny that no was fart,
trieA."