The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 17

eS } ARMED DEPUTIES | READ RIOT ACT TO MOB OF STRINERS, Jersey Workmen Are Menaced With Clubs and Driven Away From Mill. Beginnings of frech troubles with the n Jimmy Kell ee, |. for the strikers who were clubbed by special iret ‘ume In hie ite "one ite Giada / deputy sheriffs outside of Forstmann & Muly smoke! he Huflmann’s mills at Garfield, near Pas- sale, yesterday showed early this morn- ing when the small army of deputies, reinforced by the police of Garfield, moved against the soli? ranks of the strikers in front of the mill gates. Though the initial mob was dispersed, the striking mil workers showed sullen resistance and promised later in the day to bring things to @ direct issue with the forces of Jaw and order. It was not until Under Sheriff Rob- ert N. Heath of Bergen County had read in all its quaintness of ancient form the riot act provided by New Jer- wey statutes that the forty deputies, each armed with a two-foot club and a revolver, and ten policemeh under Chiet of Police John A. Fores of Gar- field began to edge the crowd of sev- eral hundred strikers away from the closed gates of the mill. Before they ‘ad finished the deputies and police- men had pushed the crowd away across the bridge, a half mile away, and into Passaic County. DEPUTY READS RIOT ACT FROM A WAGON. ‘The strikers, many of whom had thelr ds of the deputies, dawn. By 6 lock there were 600 strikers maxsed against the locked gates of the mill. Heath and his deputies, the police of Garfield and five constables, the latter armed with nothing more ¢ormidabie|on balls, fly to right. than their star’ Heath mounted @ wagon In the midst of the throng and read the Riot act- Thus it ran; “By virtue of an act of this State entitled, ‘An Act to Prevent Routs, Riots and Tumultuous Assembites,’ I am directed to charge and com- mand all persons being here assem- In the Arst inning of the new baseball series started in The Evening World enetie heads tied up as reminiscences of Ye! she Americans scored twice to the Nationals’ once. Here is the solution of the picture eran to gather before| pussies: Firet Half—Nationale at bat: Base on balle; runner caught off bag; three-base hit, Then came Under Sheritt | sacrifice fly, caught stealing. Threeout. One run. pata THE _avarrne _woRLD,, “THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918. etn GAME IN PUZZLE PICTURES Guests of Nein Dive Aid | New Owner to Celebrate and Get Careless. | Johnnie Rice looked up from his artnk | shouted, “de | | Chatham's burnin!" | Policoman Caneen of the Elizabeth | street station saw the fire as soon as ‘Johnnie Rice, One rap of his club on | he sidewalk, and Cuneen had summoned | Ldeut. Auer and the dosen policemen who have been swarming Chinatown thin week, expecting a tong outbreak. With Fireman Delsroth, Chief Binne's driver, the policemen entered the old Chatham Club, at Nos, 6 and § Doyers street, in the heart of Chinatown, and found that fires had been started on mattresses in three of the club's bed- rooms. The firemen and policemen threw the burning mattresses to the street and stamped out the biase. ‘Then they emerged from the bullding to curse the luck that made it ¢hetr duty to keep the Chatham Club from burning. The police learned that William 8. Boerum of Catherine street bought the club a fow days ago. Since his pur- chase Boerum, the police say, has been making himself solld with his patrons by having a continual San Wine han flown in amber streai tis anid, and Bowery derelicts bathed in beer. But the party lasted @ day too long. The Chathamites got to feeling so good, the police say, they started a bon-fire on three of the mattresses, just to show thelr exuberance of spirit. —_——————— Griseom te Be Well Seon, Griscom, who waa operated upon at the Bryn Mawr Hospital several days ago, ‘Second Half—Americane at bat: Foul out; one-base hit; struck out; home run, base| tow 'exest him to, be around. within three weeks, or a month at the moat, Three out. Two runs. Nationale—Runse, 1; Hits, 2; Left on Base, 0; Errors, 0. End of Inning, 1. Americane—Runs, 2; Hits, 3; Left on Base, 1; Errors, 0. End of Inning, 2. Second Inning—Nationals at bat—See if you can Agure it out. Save your daily solu- tions and compare them with the official box score when the game is finished. PHILADELPHIA, April 4—Lioyd C. | - Cowperthwait @ Sons : BECAUSE OF ITS ABSOLUTE PURITY HUNTE BALTIMORE TAKES PRECEDENCE EVERYWHERE, AT HOME, AT THE CLUB, IN CAFES, HOTELS AND RESTAU- RANTS, AND.IS ALY .YS “FIRST OVER. THE BARS” GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE FOOD _LAW bbbdbddd Hach Sah. f Gxtrixaak Sit PAI Toa COTO TATAAATANG facing the line of deputies end police.) County Jai! in Hackensack and rocked | skirts of Garfield. Haywood was ad- "The defenders of order used no violence. | up on the charge of inciting to riot, )Vertieed as the chief speaker at the though they had thelr clubs thougeu| That @ eplit in the ranks of the bap meeting. conference with Mi sKout thelr wrists and were waiting for| Industrial Workers of the World, the| ya" & conference with Mayor James bled immediately to disperse theme selves and peaceably to depart to thetr habitations or lawful businesses upon the pains and penalties con- Any Amoant In Froportion e somebody te start somethnig. One man,| Organisation directing the striks, bad! 49, sheriff Heath decided to forbid al! e tiated ts the neg rie ry ‘Vincenso Astaskesk!, of Passaic, tried|followed immediately upon the arrival) rurther public mectings of the strikers eekly Pin by vy, Fee eee ine erate olckere te, the |t® 40 om He yelled “scab!” to a atrike-(04 William L, Haywood, the I. W. W land he so warned them Karly thls lonth sf You Hl erosstn, radical organizer, on Tuesday, was more| morning he warned the strikers again orth, crow and an occasions soften, The Srey rastion at the deputies, Thep| aureus. amphasied to-day ‘when that hat they sould not hol ther mevtan 's Specials bat hehcedend tabs - wht of the organization, which is op- Understand the purport of the Under |a*reeted him, and together with the] >o0%4 ‘to Peaceful strike, & Sheriff's warning and those whe 4id|frst offender stowed away in the mill./mass meeting to take were prone to scoff, anyway. Gy sstackesk! wae taken tothe Morgéi|in the Seimont Park Copies of the riot warning, which had = ey ted over night, were ordered pasted on all the telegraph poles and fences through Garfield. As soon as he had finished reading Heath ordered his deputies and the po- lice to close in and drive the people away from the gates. He epotted @ man | who had been particularly violent in at the Belmont Park Hotel. They answered that they had rented the hotel for that purpose and that nothing could jotel on the Out- stop them. i, t, 919.75 en wogthage| The osts and rails are 2 ie inch, the cross rods are 1% inch and the |f 10 fillers are 1% in. Kt Note the big corner a ud balls and rod ends. All sizes, bright or BAA You would think this suite cheap at $45. The yesterday's disorders and ordered that oll Lia te eSbop ag tied etc., are made in ur $28. 50 5-Ficce mahogany finish frames are strongly made and Ree ee ey Gerdela, ajpasaea cites Foremost Clothiers Since 1845 own factory, under perfect sanitary conditions. caite very neatly carved, Covered in Fabrikoid of long- oyt a fight and was hustled inside the mill gates. ONE STRIKER ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO INCITE RIOT. ‘Then « woman balked. She shook her ‘Bet in the faces of the deputies and re- sfueed to budge until somebody warned fm Italian that what the Under hed just read was the rict act, sure of your bedding—it costs no more. wearing quality or fine silk plush. $19.50 uarterea Oak Beautifully polished top, 45 inch, with leaves to match the Special Values The words “special values” are absolutel meaningless unless coupled with a ee uality that Fi. lding Go-Car!, $5.75 As a special feature we will replace, free of charge, & the first set of tires when € worn out. grain. Extends to6 Specials Very strong and easy- ft. Heavy pedestal Then « teat darned on see recuittremt!| 1] ig absolutely fixed, and it is because Smith Gray riding Bs sear Teet Sk @lowly the strikers fell back, elways {aco Curtaine, carved heads and claw feet. Well Werth $30 Diners, $4.47 Quartered oak panel and frame. Slip seat of good imitation leath- er. Strongly made and nicely finished. Reed Rockers, $5.75 Roomy and comfortable. Very strongly Recker, $4.60 Very strongly made, large and s comfortable, Solid oak, mis- Tapestry Port $3.9 ine whi & Co. come b have, for more than two-thirds of a century, n the standard of fine clothes quality that peer h Grex & Co. special values meaning to you. ‘ou NOW on the g of, and most eel soit back and spring seat, covered in fine grade of $9.75 Apartment House Refrigerator, Selected hardwood, are so vitally fraught wit The following special values await eve of Easter when all the world is thinki of it needs, new clothes. 22.50 English Weave brass » every home. No charge for measuring, sewing, : , made. All sort: that we underprice ting Very roomy hoe 4 pnp stint regu arly bs, ice. : low, hickory poeta bergym-the nateral ovis Fis bi 59 known outside nish assuring its ing i ‘Roch and & Co. stores. its lustre longer, looking bet- Summer. Paces Cc lAM cote trem new from pure worsted | | tor and enduring more hard A Few Specials ¥ y { shades in ati mented ecame) sille lined, | | *rvice than any serge suit inner a cut Out This Coupon and Fifth Avenue ie cut on full, Iiberal linees & Tene bare sree, haces orie reversib j t It WillSave YouMon a. geod! nov mae z 80, | cralble. Are Worth $60.00, and ssoorement, epecially de- that would grr “at | | eppertunity not to be over- | SMEARTH AIDE” : ey You Can Prove It tigned for young men. 22.50, looked. bande wer Dring {t to elther etere on we : | $4.35 EE | on To-Day and To-Morrow Spring Coats Special | Spring Suits Special | Boys’ and Children’s Siding Couch, ilneaeades ! a 50cBotileofNoxalter In the assortment are ex-| Tailored from the surplus Clothing Special | Makes a couch, and a single or ped, Every hind of orate “wy pe Spring of the new “Lincoln” link fat teed for 10 years. clusively designed Spring| yardage of our wholesale and| Children's Suits, sizes from 24 to 17; values Mattress and bo! ‘This 1s » very good Furniture Pol which will remove white soratches, etc. Overcoats in Oxford, black|wholesale custom depart- or figured cretonne. Very substantially lining or laying mace 4.75 and all the new Spring|ments—between seasons and|°00and6.75...... shades and colors, counted as keep busy work Pe Hees Contiomation Earlem Store Downtown Store Spring Conte, val- are the reasons for these spe-| Value’... ...,, “ §.00 R. 22.50 cial values, Cc / i ‘broken stat). tite value 000 3rd Ave. |A Charge ‘Account Park Row |Spring Suite, val- peely 15,00) and 12.50... 7.50 ith the & Boys’ Long Trouser Suita, | | & |Spring Suits, val- | a 17.50] D8ken “sizes from 18,05 Ss Oldest Furniture House C Ss ee vale ae . 12.50 I2ist St. in the Country | hatham q. Boring Con, ill Une oe 2 Bertani poet Sut tredeyad Cn 20,00 32 9.00 Sens S80 27,60] values... 15,50 & 18.50 Two Brook!yn Stores: Two New York Stores: ruins asian e- Smith Gray & Co, retrntarnt Broadway at Bedtars Av, Bth Ay. bet, 27th &2seh 2,