New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07

was bloodshed over this sort OF thins'
was testified 70 by the detective. Far
ticular stress was laid on the reply OF
Tannenbaum. who said; yes ana 'h"'
what we're going 10 have here.
Lieutenant Gildea also testified tnat 'he
men had been disorderly and hao useo
rrofane language while In the church'
Sergeant Gcgan corroborated his tesu-
mony.
Father John c. Schneider related the
conversation he had with Tsnnenoaum
when the latter asked permission to leao
mis- men into the church. He testiheo
that the crowd had entered the church
without his permission
Father Kessler. who has been the star
witness for the prosecution in the near
ings to date. then gave his testimony lie
said that the men had rushed into the
church without permission and had be-
haved in a disorderly manner while there
i'm lie told them to leave. he testified
and Tannenbaum raised his hand and
allied out: Keep your seats men stay
right where YOU are
Emphasis on BIoodshed
William j. Haskns. a police stenogra-
nhor. read extracts from Tannenbaum
speech i'm Rutgers square. As before EN-
nhasis vas laid on Mrs. ESts remark
about bloodshed in France and Tannen-
bsum's rejoinder that such conditions
would prevail in America.
Lieutenant Mulvaney and Detectives
cooper and Rice testified that they had
Guarded the three doors OF 81. Alphcnsuss
church and that Tannenbaum's men had
brushed past them into the odifce. bowl
ing over two women who were kneeling IN
worship.
Thomas HUFF. one Of the parishioners of
St Alphonsus :. testified that he was
praying in the church when the crowd en-
tered and that he was disturbed.
Attorney Dickinson then rested his case
and Justus Sheffield announced that he
would offer no evidence. He asked for
dismissal Of the case on the ground that
the evidence submitted was not sufficient.
The men, he said. had entered the church
while his client was in the rectory and
they had done no act Of violence.
In holding Tannenbaum Magistrate
Freschi said
The direct and circumstantial evil
6erce establishes in my opinion. that the
defendant and more than three other
persons did not act peaceably and law
fully. and. taking all the circumstances
hero into account. 7 am satisfied that this
defendant did not act peaceably and law
fully and that he did assemble with the
crowd and disturb the peace"
Bail was fixed at $500 and Tannen-
haum was locked up in jefferson Market.
Industrial Workers of the World leaders
declared that they were ready 10 furnish
hail. but Tannenbaum would not accept
IT. nreferring to stay in jail with his men.
Max Appel. secretary Of the Interna-
tional Workinsmen's Defense League. or
eanized Wednesday night. stated that
ssooDO had been contributed for the de-
fensc OF Tannenbaum and that the fund
would reach $4,000 within two weeks.
Two Get Thirty Days Each.
Yesterday morning at the chief magis
trate's court two church raiders drew
workhouse sentences Of thirty days each
They were Joseph Albers and William
Green 1sidor Wissotsky. an 7. w w
leader was the third man tried. but be
fore his case was concluded court ad-
journed until this morning.
Justus Sheffield. counsel for the men.
summoned so many witnesses he was
called 70 account by Magistrate Campbell
for taking too much time.
William Green. the second man con-
victed. who testified in the trial Of Albers
that the n EN- had been orderly while in
the church. was recalled by the defence
10 testify I'm the Wissotsky case. and as
tonished all in the courtroom by suddenly
bursting forth that the men had been
rowdy and disorderly Attorney Sheffield
tried to stop the witness. but the magis-
trate interposed and told Green 10 con-
tinue. which he did
IF I'd known | was going to get thirty
days, said Green, who had just been SEN
fenced. I'D have told the truth yester-
day"
Fathers Schneider and Kessler and De
tectives Gildea and Gegan again testified
for the city. and Gussie Miller and a dele
cation Of women from the Rand School Of
Social Science were summoned by the de-
fence. in addition TO a number Of the
raiders themselves
Before court opened Magistrate Camp
hell received letter. the writer Of which
threatened TO blow up Fifth avenue.
Riverside Drive and Madison avenue II
the men were sent 10 jail.