New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-06

naslstrate,s court. No 800 Mulberry
street. at 2 o'clock IN the afternoon TOR
hearings.
Justus Shefneld. who has been re-
tanned by the I. w W. as counsel FOR
the men. demanded individual hearings
for each Of the 1S9 men.
Adjournment Of court was taken be-
fore the first case was finished. and the
men were returned TO tho various po-
lice stations. Miss Miller, after tes-
tifying IS witness, was again paroled
IN the custody OF her attorney.
The proceedings at Jefferson Market
police court, when Tannenhaum was
arraigncd before Magistrate Freschl
we're exceedingly brief.
Father John c.. Schneider, Of 81. A.
phonsus's Church. was present. and H..
c. Dickinson, Assistant District Attor-
ney, appeared for the city. Among the
spectators was Jane Roulston. seer c.
tary Of the local organization Of the
/. W. W, and other friends OF Tannen-
baum.
Ian0enD3Uln Is WIN iiSiN'hS
riot. which constitutes a felony.
II presume that this man was trying
10 initiate General Coxey," said the
ma gistrate.
Leader Still Defiant.
The compliments who will appear
against Tannenbaum to-day will be
Sergeant Gegan, Lieutenant Gildea, AL
bert Long, a stenographer; and Father
Schneider and Father Kessler, OF ST.
Alphonsus's Church. Notes taken by
stenographers Of Tannenbaum' various
speeches will form the principal evil
dence against him.
we will see who is going to win
out" said Tannenbaum. after his ar
iaignment There will be plenty Of
work for the police, and we will have
five hundred l. W. w. agitators busy
pretty soon in this city holding noon
day factory meetings, in an effort to
bring about an eight-hour day for all
workingmen. There will be real fight
in New York. The police will have
plenty OF work
we are used to plenty Of work. said
Commissioner Mckay, when informed
Of Tannenbaums threat. Il trust that
Tannenbaum, Haywood and the rest of
the ]. w. ". will not violate the written
laws of this state. If they do they will
be arrested and charged with the vio-
lations.'
The problem Of transferring Tannen-
baum's 1S9 followers from the York
vile, Jefferson Market and West Side
prisons, where they had spent the
night, 10 the old Police Headquarters
building. at No. 800 Mulberry street,
yesterday afternoon proved a difficult
one. Nineteen patrol wagons and a
large detail of police were required
and at the end OF the afternoon the
men had to be returned to the various
stations.
The great majority Of the men were
not required, as only one man was
granted a hearing, and this morning
only about ten Of the prisoners will be
taken TO the court building.
Commissioner Mckay communicated
with Sheriff Grifenhagen during the
afternoon and asked him for the use Of
Ludlow street Jail n the confinement
Of some or all Of the IS9 men. as there
is not room for them in the city
prisons.
The Sheriff expressed his Willingness
but stated that the city would have TO
feed and guard the men and also agree
10 indemnify the county in case any OF
the prisoners should escape The Com
missioner then got in touch with Mayor
Mitchell who agreed TO give the Sheriff
what he desired
Meanwhile Katharine +. Davis, Com
missioner of Correction, reported that
she had provided lodgings FOR all Of
the men for last night, and the matter
will be taken up again with the Sheriff
to-day.