The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

Byrnes reported that he had sent out MS men.
and they had brought back information that
put oo look on the mater sS
then read again:
they nsye ,S ordered On, AZ n; Se:sys and
..s!s :sS' ;'S st e; s;:' :ss
IN ~. ssls psf .y S i win any
@ We :.. VT @ s .ns ords. .S S
tina, every redress must come through the law.
Alexander Jonas. the editor Of the Volks-
man. lie is 9 scholarly looking man. high
ns the
eorruption N public. life, especially in
and THAT that the same corr%ption exists
throughout the United States. and especially
in this city that the cause T. to hS found IN ne
tod By capital upon the laboring classes that q
great social revolution can be accomplished II
OF their enemies 70 provoke unneeessary riots.
and prepare the ultimate overthrow 81 the eN,
isiinx social order. based on corruption p, and
'Mr. William McCal,s said lie hal heard that
Capt. McCuaeh said he had orders to arrest
np a,Gsx anfq's Tie taptsn Was II s tho
hall and he he sneaker, r., said snyshhng
he stood on Ills rights as citizen. and looked
To the laws and not to the club Of any police.:
sa% e sSSSoszr the have SSfSs edo
over the Goals and asked questions which any
workingman would be Inundated to be asked"
likely be ou.tsd and al these wan, % be Hhd.
.Js (. mis- prdS.g . tonight to. ons
but wonIi Nil gel lhs! place. There's no u:
Ballot snd Wien We i can &C. tn. better Of tho
politicians and the police themselves
Mr.: Franz seubert who locks IKE Henry
q Voice ysiisd Most, Wills Other 81, Sc. scores
M.si no sa
Guire. II there's a disturbing element here
thai want to play into the hands OF the
he paya Tor the hall Our movement Is purely
want to. revolution should not be INDUCED IN"
Finally he thanked the l2o policemen for be-
A hundred men fingered at the entrance later
thnn the others after the adjournment. and the
police said to them politely. Move on please.
Herr Most. Victor Drury. and their moro
noted companions did not attend the meeting.
Tho Chairman said the original programme
was carried out. and the presence Of the police
did not alter the substance Of a single speech.
| by order OF Acting Superintendent Thorns ali
nights Off wero stopped and the entire depart
not scsuay on Sn ss hed AZ in
dred. This strong force was divided between
i 1 street ana East use Street sta
tions three hundred and tiity peing gathered a,
The Central o,ce and one hundred and fifty
The Acting Superintendent. when these
formidable preparations. had been completed
tor Murray sat in his own oiIlee acros. the hail
| Inspector Byrnes was in and out His entire
force Of detectives. numbering more than one one
Cooper Union meeting, Messengers from them
msnered into the Superintendent 's o.nice. They
| all seenod to be fully Impressed with the gray
ity OF the situation Al wore S, very sober OK:
from running. They reported that twas quite
bss sn x9Hf ws
81 S Inc th
Should not be given to the public
outside the door OF room "a. on the secont
floor. and warned persons from entering. In
saay to
cendiary" speech would DO followed by tvs
II would 70 hard. he said. with any speakc
who should attempt to incte riot. lively.
| hundred men could % concentrated on tho nal
| at the shortest notice.
Justus Schwab was not at tho meeting. Aftel
It was over many Of the audience went to hi
| beer shop Schwab was told that 1t was a YER!
great meeting. and he replied: THAT was jus
| what OK pected."
| under command Of Capt. Gastlen and Sergeant
Taylor and Brsdebergh. did reserve duty in tn
Straiton 4 Storms cigar factory. ut Third NV
enue and Twenty seventh street. and thei
cigarette factory at First avenue and Twenty
seventh street.
Mr.. Vnnderbilt's front door was wide open
Me and the other Waterman are always oil
| hand" said the private Waterman who wa
patrolline tho sidewalk. The bosses don
feel one bit uneasy