New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-20

: lie That
Aboltionlst agtators rallied at but abolition was
ACCOMPLISHED all the same. The agitation for the abo'
luon Of white slavery. tn sweating system ana inc H'
Will 90 on will succeed Let no lot OF poitciahT' VI
any single politician. use you a. tool iI"o' parry
viii urouiss YOU help until they get into power ~
l. ,,,l that our women and children have Ia sell their
soul, and bod for crust Of bread ana then d. teuSeu
the bread while there many people on fifthaNe.
tonight drinking their champagne, having their games oil
pok.r and ENJOYING themselves II the Government the
,,y uoi,cc us,cc. and the police officers want these
and these troubles 10 pass on quietly h'y
must not put starving wives and children on the
street for not paying rents. "GNe us work VIII DC
cry.
Earon,cs, closed by cxhorting the crowd TO De
orderly, that il might gain the sympathy ana help
Of all workinemcn. and he called for three cheers
far the International Workingmen's Union, which
the crowd readily gave
Mrs Zeikcl. a small woman with large spccta
clcs, a wcll-known speaker of the East Side fol-
lowed i}arondess IN "A short speech in Hebrew, but
failed 10 arouse much enthusiasm. The people
seemed ready and willing TO listen to more
speeches. hut Barondess, after another talk In
Hebrew, told them the meeting was over.
The following resolution was adopted
whereas. We. the unemployed. without food and
without work and
Whereas We are being driven out Of our homes by the
Landlords, AMI
Whereas our wives and children arc conpl'cu !" so
without food aud clothing because are unable TO obtain
employment,
Resolved, That demand that all labor he Withdrawn
from the prisons and given to the unemployed
The resolutions were adopted almost before they
were read The rain had spoiled the meet
ing There was nothing. for the 300 policemen
under command of Inspector McAvoy 70 do. The
unemployed were glad to get home, such OF them
az had homes out of the rain. and the policemen
were pleasantly disappointed in getting Tree three
hours earlier than would lave Dcen posSi"lc IL ~
had not raincd.
About 80, when the meeting was hall over,
the small parade from Riyingt0nst, whose ranks
had been depleted on the march, struggled into
the meeting place. Yesterday morning Inspector
Conlin granted permit for the parade, ana me
Rivngton-st., through Rivingtonst.. EsSc\-st,
Avenue A. Second-st., Second-ave, Ihlrtecnth-st'
and Fourtl-ave. to Union Square. \ police cS,
cort of IA Ioundsman and six patromen, to lead
the parade, and details of policemen 10 keep
order along the line of march and at the place
Of meeting. were ordered. Adolph Try. of No;
l31 Suirok-st, and Lewis silveisteln, OF no. u
Norfol;-st, WHO said they were DELEGATES from
tha uncmplcyed worklngmen, obtained the per
nit Inspector Conlin was at Police Headquarters
last evening" and reports OF the meeting were s'n'
10 him by telephone frequently. Ieiore p III;
that there had been no disorder lial. an m1ut
later he left the Central Office saying that lule'
prevailed in all parts Of the city. ,. SEA.
Inspector Conlin as acting superinteIiu'h'' ~
tcr9ly stopped all vacations OF policemen ~no
were intending TO leave the city WITHIN " LEV
days. His reason was that All 1 ,i,T WITH
might be needed in case of any dlhcuIV WIN
the unemployed worlingmen In the Guy li
said however, that there seemed 10 DE ho rc''oi
10 expect more rOtng III the streets