New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
LOYAL UNION PRINTERS.
THEY YNDORSE THE REPUBLICAN 1IChEI
RoUsING MAss-MEETING IN BRooKLYN-AbLh
SPEAKER EARNEsTLY ArPLAVDtD.

RoUsING MAss-MEETING IN BEooKLYN-AbLh
SPEAKERS EARNESTLY ArPLAuDED.
The Union Printers Republican League OF Kings
County held it's first public meeting last e'eihhs
in American Hall. No. $50 Bedfod-ave' brooAiyn'
1t was the most important meeting Oh o's"i"N.
workingmen he'd In Brooklyn during the present
campaign In spite OF the fact that many printers
are Obliged TO work at night, the large hall was com
pletely filed every seat and most OF the standing
room being occupied. The gathering WAS a
thoroughly representative one. Among the alHehce
were Walter stone william J. Dennehy, Dance
Lyons. rcrjamin Davis, John Hamilton. Il. d. Mer
rcs John O'>ui.ivan. James li.gan. Joseph Nolan,
John E.ford Thomas Davis. Pc cy q. Williams. Joim
A. Kenney president Of Typog pllcal Union. No. o.
John W DenDchy. Joseph Higgins, Patrick burns'
Arthur swaiIcld samuel ". Doughty. John HAL
Charles c. Bennett Joseph Brock. J. ~ Craig D. W.
Newell. W. II. Wilson, John y. Brockway. John IL
Brumemcr, John H. Swareld Albert Kojan william
Coulson Thomas T. Buckley. Charles Kojan, George
Haines Thomas J. Ford George Qnirk, J. DelaVann
p j. DOYLE, Charles Peck. Truxton Talbot william
Russell John II. Smith, J. NJ. Desmond. T. J. Mics
John Lannigsn, James Mills. James Burton. james
6uoye, william Thawley. James ThawleY' +. r.
Buckley. NJ. Terney, J. Healey.
Richard Bennett secretary Of the league called the
meeting 10 order and asked Hugh Curry, president Oh
Typogra phical Union No. 81. to preside Mr.. curry
took the chair and spohe In part as follows " IN
calling this meeting 70 order II Ia hight that sAouiu
state It's purpose All printers OF course Rho" All
about The Tribune trouble but some other uaues
may not be familiar with 1t. typographical Union
No. 6. has settled Tie Tribune trouble. ana no man
has right 10 Willy that settlement or the owner OF
The Tribune. (Cheers.l There is not a man In this
who say that The Tribune composing-room
Is not a full pledged union office But We are tolo
that cannot RELY MIR. Reid 10 keep his compos-
ing a union after the election. have fa!th
~ "A
officials have broken their promise. to us. Governor
Flower promised to sign tbs State Printing tfl. lie
has broken that promise" (Hsses).
John Pope Hodnet then read an original poem In
memory Of Mrs Harrison and spoke briefly. Then
Charles G. Bennett, Republican candidate for Congress-
and Charles Allen, Republican candidate for Coroner,
made short speeches touching on local issues. The
chairman then introduced popular prntei, who
needed no Introduction John II. oD0nnell, expresi-
dent OF Typographical Union No 6. Nj. O'Donnel
spoke In part es follows
The Republican party always the friend OF
the lalorer. II organized to free the negro
laborers from slavery. and since then It has
been tho friend of labor. applause do not find
a single act in the Of Grover Cleveland that
was performed I'm the Interests Of organized or unor-
gained labor When The Democratic party was III
the minority In the legislature 1t was ready enough
% for measures in the interests OF labor but
when IL came be IN the majority II changed about
completely. You Oil Know ABOUT tne cssle irlH'lhe
bill how IL pushed through the House to be
suddenly arrested IN the senate; how we sent y
committee 10 Albany and could get no satisfaction
and how when the bill finally passed at the last
moment. 1t received offensive veto from Governor
Flower the leader and spokesman OF the Democratic
party In which he maintained thai all Government
work should be done by contract There is not Il
labor organization that | know OF that does rot
demand that the contract system be abolished, as
fertile source and Jobs Yet the Democratic
party claims I've the friend and representative OF
the workingman.
There is one thing about the tart plank Of the
Democratic platform which will not appeal 10 work
ingmen. aud that is the statement that protective
ta1h Is unconstitutional. 1t is safe 70 say that the
cry Of unconstitulionsty will deceive lsborins
men The questions o. honest currency AMI honest
elections in the south, well as IN the North, W. Oh
vital interest sbonng men, and on Both Of these
questions the position Of the Republican party Is I'M
assailable. In closing, Wish TO ssy that wmtelaw
Reid has declared himself friend 70 organised labor
and has made his Office strictly union, and no man
has a right TO question his sincerity" prolonged
John Rooney and Ernest Kaltenbach also spoke.
Resolutions unanimously adopted indorsing the
have sought TO repudiate The Tribune settlement a
resolution OF sympathy for President Harrison was also
adopted.
If yon have failed register have neglected one
the highest duties Of citizenship for who has
not registered can >ote m" every one sho"o 'o'e
has that right You have opportunity. Ii 10
day. DO duty day. DO wait until even
ing, do walt untii afternoon. Register this morn
ing. Make hi. YOUR frs, engagement. Register
without fail.
\. l.. STEVENSON WILL WRITE 40 LETTER.
Adai h. stevenson, Democratic candidate for Vice
President, who has been in and about NewYork since
Wednesday, left The city for Virginia last evening
accompanied by his son, and his relative. j.
Ewing Of Illinois. Mr. said that lie
would make speeches IN Virginia. south Carolina
and West Virginia, winding up Wheeling lie
expected to be back IN Illinois 10 make Dal speech