The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-25
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ALL1ANCA oErUBNERs WITH THE 4. 4. U.
Socialists Como to tho Front In n Discus
sion of tho Condition of Labor.

socIaIists Como to the Front in Discus.
sion of tho Condition of Labor.
Tho fourteenth convention OF the North
American Turner Bund at the hall OF the Cen
trail Turn Neren was busy yesterday discussing
and passing resolutions. The most important
report concerned the relationship between tho
turner's and the Amateur Athletic Union. For
about two years these bodies havo been more
or less intimate and the New York Turn Verein
went so far as to Join the union. Julius tiar-
der OF Now York was made committee to me-
gotiate with the managers OF the union for a
closer relationship. He recommended an all-
ance, and after brief debate the report was
unanimously adopted, and Il was resolved that
tho \. A. U. should be invited 10 select y rep
lesentativo who should have voice and vote
In the standing turner's committee on athletic
tournaments.
This means" explained Mr.. Harder. that
turner's will DO encouraged to enter tho A. A.
l. contests and tho y. 4. l.. men Will he wei
come at our turn festivals.
Tho convention next. resolved to hold the
sumner OF 1893 The, Executive COMMITTEES
was instructed to retain its Headquarters In
S a0p If dp he egs If
turner should be flowed 10 Join the J.. NJ. c. A.
on penalty Of expulsion and that Al t turner's
ned to resign from it or leave, their respective
yereins Immediately" Mr.. Thoman OF New
Horh 1S nj
was selected To 20 to Florida TO examine
twenty acres OF land recently presented to the
bnnd as n site Tor home Tor aged turner's.
The convention unanimously approved resO-
luton in favor OF the Australian system OF vot-
Ing. and OF direct vote in elections ioc United
States Senators and President.
A protest was adopted against the attempt
to limit immigration and TO render diillcult
NATURALIZATION as proposed in several bills be-
ioro Congress. We also protest the turner's
say. against the arrogance OF nattvism and
Puritanism, whether they appear in tho form
of crazy prohibition or that OF Sunday laws as
well as against the war on the German Lam
guage.'
Gon. Franz Sigel then made a speech. in
which he said that he had never forgotten how
the turner's and he fought side by side on two
continents. tempest was raised as soon as
Gen: Sfgel retired by the introd uction OF q res
olution by Turner Spier that tho Turncrbund
workinRmen OF the world for the bettermsnt
OF their condition. Jacob Heintz OF New York
objected strenuously to having socialism thus
mixed with turning. and said the Bund should
stick to its athletics. A storm OF socialistic
oratory followed MI Heintz's speech. and the
resolution was carried with great hurrah.
The convention decided that the next iepre-
Washington two years from now, and then
adjourned for dinner In tho evening the
turning teachers gavo George Brosius. the
Central Turn Nerein's Instructor, and Prof.
Heinrich MetZner Of the New York Turn
Nerein School each solid silver tea service.
years and Mr.. NetZner thirty-four years and
are famous among American turner's.
The convention will have It's final sitting
this morning. and this afternoon will make q
excursio on from the foot of East SiXty-seventh
street down the bay and up the Sound