New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
DENIS KEARNEY ENRAGED.
REFUSED A HEARING BY LABOR UNION.

REFUSED A HEARING BY LABOR UNION.
mn uprs HALL AND EXPRESSES HIMsELF-LABoa
ADVOCATES OBJECT TO REPORTERS.
Tho Central Labor Union discussed Denis Kearney
yesterday afternoon at Clarendon hall. Inc nan
was crowded for some time before the mee,lng was
called 10 order the announcement that kea'ney
was 70 he present attracting full attendance OF
delegates as we'll as number of other persons
After some uninportant business had been trans.
acted the announcement was mace moved msi
that he be allowed the privilege OF the
floor. delegate wanted to know who De sax
from San Francisco to New-York; HIS question 10.
was greeted with cheers. Mr.. Mcveigh, OF tno
PIanomakers Union. objected 70 having Lass the
Central Labor Union. The confusion at ths 'l me
was great and the chairmah lost control OF cue sae
meeting. An attempt to give h three ch Matthew
Masnire thought that Kearney should be allowed
least the Of TO- Planning
f hny som some recognized body Of laboriniss
men, and in bis. opinion, ne saia'
ngsr1e Maaairs warned the delegates that they
would be held respSpsbls Tor aRys9pg 's ss,d ITO
ney might say san anS roEser ne who wants
TO further his own schemes Every man outsu aS
the Central Labor Union who has been perm,.se1 u
to speak has disgraced himseli. heI sni we viii
lea him but we have fought this hght 700 iong W
give IL mn now in tho interest of a railroad monopo-
list and political schemer II we nave NO earnev
q chance to hire the hall and pay ior ~ n'
Denis Keamey is not a member OF any organi1~
tiou and has no business here" -,
motion to lay the Kearney matter on the taoie
was carried by large majority amid great lex S.
element Ksarpey and mD psa o. another room In the
came building aud expressed his views az Ieng!n.
He said that he bad been invited by +. ). M2guite
and another Mcguire to speak at the Centa - H
Ijnio,r otherwise he would not have been there ne
knew we'll the ingratitude of laboring men. ne nao
organized the truck-dnvers and cigarmakers IN san
Sm ana He Ssevsd that the Labor
Union had invited him to be present Tor no otheI
than to insult s nsy asked
him who paid his fare from San Francisco. lhai
man was unaware Of the fact that when ne went ZEN
into this movement ne had nome WOt's Sc0
Becoming excited. Mr.. Kearney pulled off his coa
and spoke in his,yhrt sleeves Thu am Gss hay
tried 1t several times and failed. and IL
be hanged If a few Ncw-Yor mutton,nead;
oass Sf Ii labor s% ii San
regularly by tho capitalists to publish lies sp9u.
me- Ten out of every seventeen peopie, IA t I'M
country are wage workers and they should contro
~ Yst a railroad man comes and the dirty
bathcrskite asks to be elected, promising 10 reuuc
fares and freights and fix everybody all right and
IA them denounced the anti-monopolists who
met IN Chicago. in unmeasurcd terms. applying u
"a use. "Hei is chock full of such anti-monopoHss
as they are" he said.
After Kearney had flushed speaking ne was askee
If he believed what he had SAID IN chicago nov
do YOU know what said p he asked.
II saw 1t in the papers" was the reply
my God Look at tho man who believes what III
secs m the papers," retorted kearney. -
Stephen May bell was then introduced as " SAND
Latter who had been elected to the California
Iepislature and was the only honest man In II. Ill
remarks consisted principally of eulogy OF
Kcarney. .,c.
After Kcarnsy and his friends had left the Ceatra
Labor Union q discussion arose on the question
excluding reporters from their meetings Extraet
were read from different papers rejecting severely
on the union. p. j. Magnre thought that reporter
eboud be- excluded because three out OF four OF TIT
meetings ended In a row. aud the reporters made ful
of them The resolution was adopted by vote o
% to 3, and hereafter only delegates Will % al
u,iffad