The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-18
BEER. ALE. WINES. AND LIQUORS.

NJ. Bartholemy wanted to know II that meant
filed through the side door, When they came
Gs+ Th.y waksa
the street, some on the sidewalk. but most OF
them in the middle q the street rect until h they
Henry Wcismann. the Chairman. was making
the trades union relief movement. A commo-
ton at the door INTERRUPTED him ana the sono-
rous voice OF BhrOnd"sS announced: .
De Franch delegation wants to come IN.
"Leddem in" cried Wcismann.
and sbakins i hands Two " we Women MA a"me with
them. After everybody was com fortably seat
cd Mt GomrorS made speech o intr2inc in
lated to them. arose and bowed Mr.. Wois-
cheers for the international labor movement
and tho French trades uni ons. Then Mr..
hone" he said. that our French hreth-
zen viii BE- spared the PIN 9, Tsnefsng my
%ens mt in this e"untry some Q; these differ
ences were exhibited to them yesterday IN
very unexpsG5ed way n%d t hoPeH NO matt 81,
however. that tho. spit in the la Dor NOV ement
q France. that i You hear sny,hins that i in-
This was translated to the delegates. who.
although they looked much bewildered. ap-
N thu 5o% Ds
After. several OF these appeals stout little
bald-headed man arose and made an animated
I'VE arc 2 tribe bewidered.. he said; We
. are not quite sure that We understand the sit
uation. We do not exactly understand the
He sat down. and the trades unionists ap.-
plauded: The sneech was, then translated.
and the trades unionists looked blank. There
was q long silence. Then tall Scotchman
named =, Ohn stuart. who seemed to the
situation. arose with dignity; and said
sSi.s gentlemen do not -er-unsF't0nd it at
This was translated and the Frenchman be-
gar gent to Io9s s, hopeful Msieu Martin arose
what ppEzles us is how any man who is
ist. We do not want to offend this honorable
BODY. We are f, simply looking for Information
in tho trades unions. the Socialists represent
the advanced movement. All , nMr nnionists
do not beeVe in o@r
day with small wages. We do not believe in
half-hearted labor movement. We want to
suppress the wages system ALT together"
This speech was a 80 received with great
applause, but when It was translated the faces
Of Mr.. Gompers and the other trades union
lists. who don't get along with the Socialist
Labor party at all. assumed that expression
dose OF qunine straight. Mr. Gompers then
made another speech.
The remarks made by our friend" he
said. we echo rs our own sentiments. We
are tolerant Of ali people. Yesterday showed
It,. There was an antagonistr faction pres
ent and we tried to unite But they would not
have 1t. However, will not make II speech.
Twill reserve whatever remarks may desire
to make for to- IN orrow night"
The delegates looked blank at this and
ssemed greatly bored. One Of the women.
Nine. Brou was then introduced as the repre-
sentative OF, the, Paris Dressmakers' Union.
Women to-day have not their rights.
have been sent by my union to Investigate the
condition NM, status of women In America.
They have not their rights here. either. They
luton"
Tho delegates then arose. bowed right and
left; and shook hands with nearly everybody
in the room. They walked up the street and
passed through the side door again They
remained longer this time. 80 long. in fact.
that when they got around to Clarendon Hall.
which vas next on their programme the Con-
trail Labor u ion had already adjourned.
Then they went to the meeting Of the Central
Labor Federation Mt "a East Fourth street.
whore they were cheered as good Socialists
A led fing was unfurled and speeches were
made on both sides. The Socialist Frenchmen
were IN their element with the New York SO.
claiists. and II general Socialist symposium
took place in which speeches were nlnde in
French and German for the coming social rev.
Olution