The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-11
PINKERTON MEN DENOUNCED
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE THE TALK
At ALI LABOR MEETINGS.


To-. u.,. s.-. 49,. u.,, a.. =.
MISREPRESENTATION or IN. c.n,rn, In.
bor Union-Abu.inx "The sun" for Tell
Ing Them the Truth About tho Riot.
Tho old Co,tr,, Labor Union Was co,,ed IN
order for tho In az tiuo In CInrendon Hall vas
terday and then adjourned sino die. and the
now Central Labor Union. composed of some
nftv moro organizntinna In addition To those
represented in the old body. wns formed, The
closing meeting NJ tbe old Central Labor Union
was cnlled MT p NJ with William f. Keeley
Of the Gold heaters, nresid,ng,
The financial reno,t showed that tbere was
S3lG in dues owing from the difrerent orpani-
cations II was resolved that the meeting
should adjourn. and that the organizations
which had not maid up should be notified TO do
so. When the Chairmans gavel fell announc-
.,a enoe I,..s Va. , au'oun ~.
Mortimer 0Connell. which had been passed
at q meeting Of Branch 1 Of the National
n.....L.a =, C.....t I,., a.
DrotheFhooo Vi o6rpen'ers' aenouncinS the
employment Of the Pinkerton men at Home
stead. Pa. The resolution stated that the
"a. s, iron ana s.eel business was one OF
the highest Protected industries under our
declared were established to protect American
w9 %ha ga@ contro, Labor Union va. onoDsa
with philin Kelly. delegate Of the Theatrical
Protective Prot Union IONA as Chairman It is composed
Of about seventy five organizations belonging
to the old Central Labor Union. about twenty
organizations affiliated with the New York
Federation Of Labor. which is merged into the
which s had not been Connected with any cen.
49,. 5000
The business began with the election OF the
various committees. hitch occurred at the
was suggested for nomination on one of the
A delegate got up and said that he was no.
po S os his % ,I at w e
conference hm to 20 out then ?" he said II have
harmony Conference" ''''
A hot discussion arose, over his nomination
similarly circumstanced. 1t was ended by the
Chairman deciding that the only accredited
delegates to the new body were those appoint
Al Innovation n the form Of the appoint.
points OF the new constitution. The Executive
Tasker, William Tobin. James j.. DAILY. J.
motion made to have a mass meeting
on next Saturday evening In Union square to
uenOulC0 the employment Oh INC IlnkeElOub
at Homestead and Messrs. Carnegie and Frick
started the first political discussion.
Theodore +. Cuno proposed as an amend
ment that the G. L. U. should send representa-
tives to a meeting of the Socialistic Labor
party to be held f9E t similar purpose in Tn d;
mann to his feet at once. He protested against
the G. l. U. having anything TO do with the So
~ have nothing to say against It II It keeps
away rom US: he snid Duc tnose men Rno%
tnat inc NepephSau psIS SauuoI 20 SIsSCeu
except by their drawing away several th3p-
do not want 10 get mixed UP in ite politics"
Theodore Cuno rose and said he wanted to
oorttgo. n!se ehat the So,oiiet,m ahn m nc
continued; tnft Ine ooGaisuo Lap4. phr IKK
He who says it Is political party Is not stat
ing the truth"
W1anE,e Th anu y aa ~ ma wa
put and LOST. ne motion 10 nave tne mass meet
ing was carrfed aEu fol ~ S0nsishf
Close. BALKAN. and Weismann was appointed
to carry out the arrangements. The commit
tee met aiterward and decided on the speakers
to be invited, They include Samuel Gompers.
j. y. Powderly. Alexander Tl9ht 1. d. NC
inire. ana James =. ArcnioA.u a. me com.
mittee meeting a member asked II there was
No" said voice. bring Winchesters."
It was decided to have n music.
Whlcn moral anu InanGiai aiu Was PROMISED
rr .mS "a an hornns whn Ind fom9ht fer tbaIr
| were denounced as scoundrels and merce-
mar;ps thieves md Lums.
i "a Iotter ernressinp similar sentfments was
roreived from Samuel (iompers. it concluded:
| all the labor agencies In and around New York
r tacG Oh 'he'f striking pfo'hers a' nome
l