New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
Jo,n l. Sullivan and Joseph Elliugsworth' IL IL an
noupcsd, will act pitcherA
WILDLY DENOUNCING THE COURTS
BIG MAss-MEETrSG OF THE socIALisTiC LAboi
PARrY-THE RESOLUTIONS

RIG MAss-MEETTNG oT THE soCIALisTiC LAboH
PAR1Y-THE RESOLUTIONS
The big hall at Cooper Union was crowded
70 the doors nlEht with trades uuons ana otners
who sympathize with Wilztg. Hoidorf. DanhhauSer'
stroh and Rosenberg. who are convicts In sing sing
nr,son in consequence OF their action IN the
Theiss boycott The meeting was called by
the socaiistIc Labor party to express Smp"nS VII"
the martyrs labor's cause" Captain McCuiash "aH
on hand with seventy policemen. They were staloneo
about hail. but their services were not neeueo ne
meeting was called order by John Moran. VINO lhtfo
,r.at Robert Bssert as chairman Mr.. Blissert spoke
for short time In his usual lurid style and then intro
auced John swinton. who denounced Justice barrett IN
strong terms He also gave the horny handed aolg
and said that he had heard them yell Just az loud
" before as they did then and within thirty days
voted for the very men who had dubbed and abused
them He tired OF their dupicity ana hypOcrly'
The five gentlemen" who were on the boycott Jury
ne suggested, should be put on exhbitoh win .no
panzee In Central Park. In closing Mr.. swnton & de.
bounced the movement aganst the Doyeotters ana sa
" "Anatnema! Anathema Anathema! on MIN VINO
sent our brothers to Sing Sng.'
The secretary read letter from Henry George, et,
sympathy with the objects OF the meetng ana
the following resolutions were read and adopted Win
rousing cheer:
Whereas respectable and honorable worEngmen were
guilty by acaptaste Jury ana W "e. w yers
only they acted by instruction and
for interest Of ORGANIZED lag9r IN se'tnng ooSco''
BOycottnGi branded as crime by this sentence
'Resorred, That condemn this verdict and sen sen
I n
ves OF the capitastic class against the growing power
cJa .s INST fellow worNngmen. Wilng. Hodori
Daunhauser and R0senDergas criminals but as mar
/ fvrs II the labor cause -. -. go
Rsared Ihar we spurn attempt TO wrest from us one
NJ our mightlet weapons battle alnsi sp0aoh ne
bovcott by unjust barbara punishment OF the cha-
that we VAL nou out 10 IL uhusay VI Wy
/ arbitrary JUDICIAL decisions -
Pssr5a Th all those who aided in any WY
nv manner IN passing shameful sentence as morta enc
mics of organized labor and that deem II the sacred uy
/ ~ every workingmn to discontinue al pcrsona anu
them aud their business irends
and vicinity do all IN their power 10 deiend tns
y hts Of be unusty condemned and furnish nnanCla ad
for the support Of their families
s. T. schewltsch defended boycotsng at some length
and said IN part;
u Colonel Fellows intends lock up 800 600 people f
boy cottlnr he 2.OOuOO to tke their places ant
these millions he Will nnd have hearts and arms II boy
cofns a ali organized laDOn2 nleu are GRIM
nas every Intelligent wOr&ngan must Dc sent - JA
He spoke of his possible Indictment aud arrest ah'
sad:
Icame here not indicted but e. indc rot to be con
| demned but 70 cOndemn
He denounced the newspapers teicey ana e1hauste'
the vocabulary Of polite expletiyes against the Ia
officers of the city, II made way for John McAiaokn
| of the Central Labor Union, VINO trothe
| at the mouth for snort whlle h-Ains ~
| the poice and the press aud mace pl
| for martyrdom a voice which could not De i uuuei
stood by half the audience. Edward King thought thd
| ~ HOY r0ttinC was suppressed something much Oette
would follow and prOphesied that the police Woulu
on strike some day and then they would hnu out n'"
was for themselves