The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-11

'''h " ''"N
TIE procession has been abandoned in
view ot the order from the police" said
Bsrkm.,n. I'VE will have to respect thai
order. although we consider it an act OF
aagrda; oppression. We will yield to SUI
Icr.or force on this occasion because We
wish the demonstration for our dead COM
radcs to D. quiet and lawful
Cincllicr, said he had no sympathy
in tho decision 20 yield TO the police"
HIS plan To gather at tine ferry and march
behind the hcarsc, ne says, will no; be a
formal parade or process sion. But 1t Will
attract large crowd of reds, neverthc-
icss. and In anticipation Of disorder a
detachment OF police has been ordered to
the ferry and told to prevent a march OF
any sort.
Although Commissioner Woods declined
last night to give the details Of the po-
lice arrangements for this afternoon ex-
cept to say that Inspector Schmittberser
would he in charge THE SUN learned that
every policeman in the city has been in
structed 10 be ready for duty.
A general order was read at every po-
leo station last night for all men not on
actual patrol duty to be ready. with night
sticks for call TO Union Square ;his
afternoon. 1t Is sad that this Is the
first time In the history OF the Police De
partment that such an order has been is
sued where actual violence had not
already been the cause Old policemen
say that 1t ls equivalent 70 strike duty.
The spots at which Inspector Schmitt-
berger will mass the greatest number OF
men will be at the East Thirty-fourth
street ferry, at East Twenty-second street
and First avenue and al the square itself.
In addition TO tho plain clothes men about
300 men In uniform will be on hand with
nearly n thousand in addition ready for
any call.
No Limit to Speeches.
Tho decision OF Mayor Mitchell and Mr.
Woods not to allow the presence of the
urn has resulted In the embargo on the
orators being removed by the red COM
mlttees. At the outset, when II seemed
that a parade would he allowed. the anar-
chist leaders decided that there should be
a lmi. to the speeches. Last night. how
ever, even Bcrkman was in favor of tax
ing off the lid
1T Was a most impudent thing for the
police to do said the man vino shot
Henry &. Prick. There was no harm in
allowing ~ to have the urn there. The
authorities simply refused because they
gaW another way to take a slam at our
a. rauIHd'uu. Because We are anarchists
ttCv UJinh they can do as they like.
"Fhtre will be no limit to the speeches.
~, cIr'a,s Of our dead comrades will
&c. the principal thing to talk about. but
.Ucr that we viii take up this act of
oppression. | Will speak about it and so
WI carlo TreSca and Elizabeth Gurley
lynn. This has angered our people and
Nc feel that something must be done
about IT, II is II direct insult to our
d,td,'
IL there is no parade the mourners will
simply assemble in Union Square about
o'clock ~ to midnight forty five
radical organizations had sent word to
the arrangements committee that they
would be represented. Replies came from
Brooklyn, liObOken, Jersey city. New
ark. Paterson, Philadelphia. Trenton and
Lawrence, Mass. The prospect IL that
moro than 10000 persons will be in the
square, Pamphlets detailing tho lives of
the three bomb victims win be circulated
Berkman will preside ut the demon
stration, which will be held at the north
end of the square, Every man, woman
ana child In the crowd will be expected
TO wear black badge with a red stripe
In II and a red carnation.
The urn to hold the ashes OF the three
men was finished yesterday by Ludwig
Wolff sculptor II Is IN tho form of a
pyramid surmounted by a clenchcd list
On one side Is this inscription KILLED,
July 4. 1919: Caron, Hansen. Berg