New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-25
A HOWL FROM ANARCHISTS
MASS MEETING AT COOPER UNION.
MOST WINES IN CHORUS FROM HIS cELL-THE
USUAL DENUNCIAT1ONs.

MOST WHINES IN CHORUS FROM HIS CELL-THE
USUAL DENUNCIAT1ONs.
Almost all the prominent American Anarchists out
NJ fail and Chicago were present in the large hall OF
Cooper Union last night which they filed from plat
form to doors. The decorations were composed en-
tirely of red flags while the men wore red flowers
or ribbons in their buttonholes ard the women the
same I'm their hats Speeches were made which were
denunciatory in the extreme OF law ana order ana
the intelligent portion Of the community.
Arm yourselves was repeatedly advised ana the
greatest enthusiasm manifested when the
speakers asserted that the only way to achieve frce-
dom was through war and blood, and the coming
revolution was compared to the French heVOiutloi.
Capitalists and police of course denounced ana
John Most was made martyr .-.--..
August Delabar OF the International Bakers Union,
rres,ded and explained that the meeting had been
called 10 proest AGAINST the outrage to John Most, who
was sentenced TO one year Fin prison for protesting
against the hanging OF the Chicago Anarchists Inc
meeting was under tho auspices OF the Revolutionary
sections Of New York. Prolonged cheers and yeiiS
greeted letter written TO them by John Most In the
Toms on June 10 The letter is as follows and shows
that Most is not pleased with the present condition OF
things:
Friends and Delegates
Won have assembled finally to begin fight that cannot
be deferred any longer. II the slavery OF wornhgmen
is not to be completed
is a W. ~'
,Iohts the right to and the right to express your
houphs to others and defend them, and to champion
the right OF speech that is in danger
The tools Of bands of >obbers and murqereo VIM
have nv cunning and converted the United states
~ North America into their private property heap up
cr,mes They kill the leaders OF the oppressed on
the gaows or murder them with clubs ana re'oVers'
They trampe their Constitution under ioo1, eheE
trrannv knows no bounds. Nv is symptom IN
the DEVELOPMENT Of this rascality, but in ls cyhcai
sioni0cance it shows the boundess mpudcnce OF the
canitalistc bandits. However, It seems to impress
tho thoughtful among workmen and to MI them WIN
anger and courage necessary to make success
ml fight against these gangs
The knowledge OF this makes t easier for me to hear
tho Injustice that endure 1t will be with enthu
s,osm tha. shall join your ranks later OH and boldly
sneak the truth and part in the war against all that
roe rs against political scOundrels and social robbers
ainst church and State. and for perfect freedom and
communism
Comrades up and uporf the enemy in force There is
still time TO drive the political conspirators Act before
H. q too late IIurrah for the social revolution!
:" JOHN MOST.
Resolutions were passed protesting against the SEN
tence of Most denouncng capitalists and resolving to
carry tho question o. free speech to the United states
Suprcme Court. It also resolved to establish a
free speech defence fund.- with honest Anarchists
four OF whom are in prison, as its trustees. The
speakers were August Dellbar, Henry Welsslnan, w.
C. owens and several Others large force OF police
under Captain McCuOgh was present to preserve Odef