New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22

CROWDING IN FOR FREE MEALS
operative organization, and therefore, no one had
the right to live in luxury while others suffered
Following these statements were the demands of
those who signed the manifesto and sppeI
demand is first made that the Mayor AMI Boarl
Of Aldermen he convened in special session to give
aid. This, il urged. was in line with cstab-
]ishcd presidents. such the granting Of bonuses
by towns to new enterprises. Tho manifesto closed
as follows
The confidence Of the pcolle IN the peaceful mctds
Of agitation, organization and action
life, liberty and pursuit OF happiness % people
the protection Of than the confidence Of bank
In financial system. We entrcat YOU listen the
Of labor for bread am for A. patriotic citizens
proclaim that those who control the industries and
finance OF the United States responsible for the em
poymcnt AMI unemployment Of labor. and Of
them immediate relief for the victims.
QUIET MARCH TO THE SQUARE.
The reading of this manifesto was received with
cheers The march 10 Union Square was quiet.
There We're about $50 policemen. in uniform and
ont. in the parade. When the parade arrived at
Union Square the men found a large crowd there
and 100 park policemen under acting Captain
Dillon. Inspectors Mcivoy and Mclaughlin ,y'r,
there. too. They had with them at least 200
policemen and detectives Some Of tho policemen
in citizens clothes
AT o'clock almost every available foot of
standing room in the plaza was occupied. David
Levi called the meeting to order from the platform
of the cottage. Other chairman presided on two
trucks. one near FOurth-avc. and the other near
Broadway. DR.. ]. T. Knight was the first speaker
at the cottage. lie is an old man. lie cannot
live many years longer. Yet he calmly declared
himself an Anarchist. " | am Anarchist was
the principal part Of his speech
Emma Goldman, Emma Goldman We want
10 hear her, was frequently heard above the
murmur Of the crowd. 1t was a restless crowd.
Most OF them were young married men. There
were a few hundred women. The crowd swayed
10 and fro, and shouted appreciation to the speak
ers on the trucks and on the platform Of the
cottage young man named Zimmerman
the next speaker at the cottage. lie spoke in
German. Zimmerman Il chum Of Berl,man.
the young Anarchist who shot II. G. Trick
little more than year ago. Zimmerman j. now
a close friend OF Emma Goldman. He looks like
a bad man. lie il uncouth and ugly looking,
his eyes being set close together and restless.
You must have bread lac shouted. " II the
capitalists don't give You bread, take IT, No
prouuco everything: don't own anything
Prepare yourselves Tor revolution. IL is coming,
coming surely. Force against force. ] tell you it
will become stu worse in this country. We will
be killed on the streets Non have built the
palaces Go ask for bread; demand il, and then,
failing TO get IT, use force Long live Anarchy!
The police took livelV interest in Mr. Thinner
mans remarks, which We're loudly chcered
READING A PRECIOUS POEM.
Arthur Morton read "A German poem called I" The
Last Strike II was ferocious and stirring
man named lI"rschollcn then spoke i'll the German
Hebrew Jargon. He was followed by Ike
Levine in the same dialect
IL ask YOU" shouted levine. " if We shall go
begging after working thirty years We must
keep quiet, but how shall We keep quiet If We
have brrad?"
They call us Anarchists shouted Bernard
BRAY in German, because demand bread. They
send out police when we call for bread. If they
arrest one of rs let them arrest ~ al. Let them
arrest our families. Let them lock up our chill
dren. our babies, our mothers all hungry
II they want 10 arrest me they might well 10
20 now, for this is my last night in my home; to-
morrow ! am cyictcd. | can't be worse oil in
prison.
CRIES FOR EMMA GOLDMAN.
During all these speeches there were cries for
Emma Goldman She was walkin" mp and down
the platform intensely excited. She spoke.
Her head was uncovered and her hair was brushed
straight back from her forehead. She began in
English, speaking very rapidly;
DO YOU not believe that Thomas Jefferson. John Brown
and Wendell phillips wOuld be ashamed today il they
could here In this city asking for bread!
You nothing TO eat the rich are living here In
great luxury. You really black slaves. Tho slave
owners raid their slaves. To-day the slaNeOWncrs
here pay a little for muscle-that * all. The
and rich rake your muscle When
impaired they cas- Van out like dogs.
And whst your privileges Why Won are only piy
citizens. Thee time, not because Of the Silver bill
daughter aud Misses and applause. You want br ID
You arc hungry Well 20 and ask the rich. They won't
give II to your 1hen take tahc II by force IL YOU
can't get 1t pcaceably.
Here the wild young woman switched off into
the German-llebrew dialect, which she spoke with
an astonishing rapidity about as follows:
Don't believe the Promises you hear They lies.
lies, ncsi Depend upon your own strcngth. The
capital site clnss has armed the police.
Here she repeated her advice 10 get food by
force, and closed by shouting: Go out into the
coming social revolution -
Iimma Goldman rccicd away from the rail
against which she had leaned The nervous
element told on her. Her friends pressed forward
with coffee Tor her, AMI until the close Of Ill"
meeting she sat on the steps wipmg the pcrsprl-
ton ron her lro" and talking cNcitrllV in lI'r
own language, Russian 10 some of her compln-
ions There was another speaker, and the demon
stration was at an end.
PREPARATIONS At HEADQUARTERS
Early in the day the police at hcadquarters. act
ing under the direction Of Acting Superintendent
Ccnin. had perfected their arrangements for the
control Of the meeting. Long before the crowd
bepan TO assemble la front of the mark sub-s;a-