The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
Anarchists. Hemmed Tn by
Police. Have Union
Square Services.
TALK FIERY But ACTS MILD

The speeches Of the anarchists who
massed in Union Square yesterday after
noon to mourn publicly for Caron. Berg
and Hansen were as threatening as their
conduct was mild Hemmed and herded
by 1000 policemen. knowing that they
would be treated with the utmost severity
II fnged were lifted In violence, they
contended themselves. as Chief INSPECTOR
Schmittberger put IL, with letting Of
steam.
Alexander Berkman. chief OF the reds .
Reba Edelsohn and Elizabeth Gurley
FLYNN, WANDERERS Of the | w w
Carlo Tresca Leonard n. Abbott. a
wealthy sympathzer Charles r. Plum
kett David sullivan and others who
shouted in the reekine heat spoke Of the
destroyed anarchists as martyrs and
heores who could not he blamed II they
were manufacturing the Internal machine
that shattered them. Every speaker ad-
mltted that OF vas likely that Caron
and his associates were making bomb
which exploded prematurely and there
was more than hint in the speeches
that the bomb had been meant for the
rotten capitalists
BerkmAn, summing nlfnStl1 III lnt duu-
lation Of women followers and Plunkett
were the boldest Of the lot in comment
ing on the probable designs OF Caron.
Piunkeu Is for VIOLENCE.
Il want to go on record" said Rerk-
man as saving that | hope our com
radss themselves manufactured bombs
and hoped 10 use them
AS for me-" shouted young Plunkett
II am for violence. To oppression, IN
tyranny there is hut one reply-dNna-
mite
These are samples Of the speeches made
for two hours and a half before 5000
persons that hllsd the plaza north Of
Union Square Park Deputy Commits
sloner Rubin Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger. Inspector Faurot and Inspector
Morris listened carefully to the ha-
rangues. but saw no reason TO Interfere
They saw. as others did, what was per
fectly obvious. that nineteen persons out
of twenty came TO Union Square out Of
curiosity in the ! 'ef that something eN-
citing might happen To enliven their half
holiday.
There were probably about goo real
anarchists in the gathering and AS many
more sympathizers, who Joined In sing
ing the "Marseillaise" the perpetual
HYMN Of the anarchists and the T. w. Wy
-, par,,r,a,, chair,,,,r .rd stage man
ager OF the demonstration, called for eN-
prersions Of sympa ny for the dead anar-
chists The most fiery speeches evoked
only moderate applause, for the great
,insartng roroIv In tho hone that SOME.
thing would happen"
In spite Of the defiant statements made
ny some OF the reds, no attempt was
made to psrade 10 and from Union Square
-, caron uansan "a pers TIE
'sns' Wv h.a,,,h, 60, 80 Is,and
nc -, Mh,, ii, ,'e,,ara.,,
,Ie.,'r.' w, 49, ,at,on 80 ~ ot,cs
~ ,''-e - 49,. 49, ra,.,h d..
OF o., I,'rN',,an 49,, ' t ~ " .,
r,',s .,,, Wv -, ,o 49,
lnrts -IouI'n suee' ''l.S' ul',l o' ~.
10 p,e'en. rane VI "."'ons '.' 49, -,
pu. tne aHarIn'sts ',,a,'ns'n 10 J.nve, ~
asnes 10 'ne,r nehopuar,erS ".'hou, o,'
serN"loh an" 'na"e "" a''e"'P' I" par'ue'
y" "reA'"s se"rc"e"'
Schmittherger had a notion that Berk.
man would employ a rlse to trick the
police that he would have the urns con
cealed under banners or In one of the
huge wreaths or bouquets that decorated
| the speakers stand So when Berkmar
busy as a mailer. was getting the stand
ready plain clothes men searched wreaths
and bouquets and lifted banners. while
the a,archI..s iooLad an .oor,fuIl, Th.
search can,e "a noth,rs and Rsrkmsr
said a,terward that rho urns ha a heen lie 2,
| in the Office 81 uotb,r Earth
/ II 10 ,rue that there was mo riotinv and
no, even n suggestion ~ trouble but I,
was a nervous a,ternoon never,heIess
"a his ,e,Ious rrovad 20 rho norics b.ads
that things were going on within the
/ anarchist camp on which they hadn't hac
n suspicion. Nowadays they are ready