The record-union., 1893-08-22
Special to the Rnconp-ux1ox.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoS.
NEWARK IN. j., Aug. 2I.-The unem-
ployed workingmen held a large parade
to-day. At the head OF the line marched
man with a large black flag. upon
which, in white letters, were the words:
Signs OF the Times of the Day, Am
Starving Because He is Fat" Beneath
was picture of large well-fed man.
with high hat and a starving workman
by his side. Another black flag, with an
inscription of a similar purport, was car
ried in the center of the line. At the
City Hall Mayor Haynes, who was on
the steps, ordered the black flag taken
down, adding: mo one can march
through these streets unless the stars and
stripes are carried" The flags were then
kept out Of sight for a while, but hoisted
again after the center of the city was
passed. The meeting later was addressed
by Emma Goldman, an anarchist from
New York, who made a characteristics
address. None Of the men in the pro-
cession presented any appearance Of
starving.
EMMA GoLDMAN's ANARCHIsTIC UTTER
AScEs.
New DIRK, Aug. I.-Emma Goldman
returned from Newark this afternoon in
time to make a r&bid speech at a meet
ing of anarchists on the east side. She
said tho black flag the symbol of destitu-
tion and hunger, had once more been
trOdden under foot. This had reference
to the patriotic utterance of the Mayor Of
Newark that no procession should march
without the stars and stripes Emma
told the crowd that the Mayor tore the
black flag down; that he is a beast and
ais time of retribution was nigh. She
told her hearers that they must 20 to the
Union Square meeting to-night armed if
they wished to accomplish anything.
Let clubs, stones and other weapons be
opposed to the clubs and revolvers of the
police" She shrieked, '.for unless this is
done your cause will not progress one
iota"
The attendance at Union Square t.
night was about 5000. There was no
disorder and the speakers were per-
mitted to shout to their hearts content.
Emma was there again, and told the men
she was ashamed of America because it
made the rich very rich and the poor very
poor. Kings and Presidents were all
alike, as far as expressing the poor went.
She told the people they must get bread,
get it how they would. Other speakers
in German declared if the people did not
get bread the scenes Of Paris would be re-
peated in New York.
The committees appointed Sunday at a
meeting of the organized labor confer
ence to-day formulated an address to the
people OF the United States, declaring that
| 100000 men, women and children are
nearing the verge Of starvation. In this
rich metropolis OF these free and United
States Hundreds Of thousands of others
are within a short distance from want
and its attendant suferings Of misery and
crime.
1t calls upon the New FORK Aldermen
10 convene in special session and devise
ways and means for the employment Of
| the unemployed who seek work in vain.
1t charges that those who control indus
tries, the finances of the United States,
are responsible for the employment OF
labor, and demands Of them immediate
relief for victims of system inherited
from ages Of wrong with which the poor
have been oppressed.
Longshoremen TO the number of l 900
on the Mallory, Ward d Clyde lines
struck to-day against a reduction OF %
per cent. in wages.
STRIKE AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. q. - Forty-fivo
machinists in the packing-house owned
by Armour & Co., ana the I65 butchers
employed by Swift & Co.. and all but 60
butchers In the employ of Swartzchild d
Sulzberger, who will close work whom
they have killed cattle for export on
hand, are on strike against reduction
Of 10 per cent. in wages, which took effect
to-day. The order affects machinists not
only in the Armour Plant, but is directed
against All the men employed by the
other two companies. 1t is probable
more of the machinists in Armour's VIII
join the strikers III day or two, and the
strikers employed by the other two COM
panies Will probably be augmented. The
reduction in wages is applied not only to
the local plants OF the different compa-
nes, but to all their properties in the diff
ferent cities.
STRIKE STILL on.
PITTsBURG tKansasl, Aug. 2l.-It was
expected that to-day would see the close
Of the Kansas coal miners strike, but the
strike is still on, the managers Of the
strike having suddenly discovered an
article of the agreement about tho
settlement Of grievances, whicn they de-
clare obnoxious. At several points whero
negroes have been brought in threats OF
dynamite in case they are put to work
havebeen made by strikers
IRON AND STEEL PLANTS REsU8rING.
PITTsBURG, Aug. 2l.-Employment was
given to-day to between l2,0OO and 1900
idle men in this vicinity by resumption
Of operations in the iron and steel plants.
Among the mills resuming are the Black
Diamond steel Works, portions Of Jones
~ Laughlinis iron and steel plant, ana
the National Tune Works
SHOUTING FOR BREAD.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-About fifty men
gathered together and marched through
a down town street this afternoon shout
ing. 1--WE want breedP After marching
a few squares they halted in front of the
citv hall, where their arrival created
some excitement Mayor Harrison and
other officers gazed out upon the crowd,
wbereupon the men shouted, I'VE want
work or bxeadp' The crowd, however,
soon melted away without further incl
dent.