The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-22


continued in German. She SAID!
EMMA IN GERMAN.
On last Thursdny. when those few Of u,
met in Walhalln Hall. We had no conception
out out Of that affair. We had no idea that the
influence OF that meeting would reach so far
has arisen. and the world will see and &C.
bread viii bee me 40 loud that it must be
heard The Government does nothing for you.
you ali seieSe y yo S as Citizens to have
equal rights with amy other man In the coun-
Y fca by the or
you. You ,starve for bread, while they who
Wsshi1eton nor or Albany. drink chamnaene v and
treat you only az their tools, You must TAX Q
are men. You are independent OF everybody;
You make wealth by your LABOR. and
nnud d' You SUPPORT 'sS yo SG't sweat
blood; and your muscle the whole Of society
t9s wh ,ba% s ,b6ss who ws
themselves the orderloving members Of 40
Gtety They drink champag5ne from what your ,I
Is against YOU e The Goyernmen with It's
press, with ito creature. the reporter,,ail are
sEsn't IKE Win And you have only
II como to You tonight representing no
WoT roMs ks yS
Anarchists to lead us on. The Anarchists are
a terrible people. who will use YOU only for
het oMn ends and deceive ts yGsT tPst II
1t is hun ger that will make us so strong that
W. shall pecome terror to The cry ruling elasse IS
tie worli, and, ali that is beautiful is
ers. When hunger has united us we shall
be strong enough to go to the, palaces OF the
q a
homes and they shall kneel at our feet and
beg Tor our favor. Everything is ours now,
sition to take it, But when hunger has driven
us together and made us strong we shall be
able to take and keep our own"
MR.. TONER WAS A SURPRISE.
William Toner. n blacksmith. was then intro
What he said was somewhat Of q shock to the
and Cheers. says he: !" it has come to pass
enough o to support his wife and Children Why
l haye walked 10000 miles up and down this
Wits savs do S wes the sren
cause Of our slavery lies2
" 1t lies in the pauper lahorng people that
over here that they might grind the honest
American, workingman down In his wages;
before YOU here and look at the Americans in
front OF me. I do not say to you that you must
out, say rather let the consequences be on
the heads of them that brought the paupers
Things were getting hot for Mr.. Toner at
this stage Of the as there was "a con- m
to attack the polticians Mr. Toner is for free
coinage of silver. He also talked about an
"Anarsnizm.' said Mr.. Toner. drove me
and me father out Of Ireland We we're Anar-
we dared to speak our minds. But / tell You.
gentlemen, the police OF New York are greater
Anars hstS than any real live Anarchists eyer
u policeman at IL o'clock at night with his
bloody club. that has cracked me skull more
tna n tr once; that always Keep as far away as
MIR Toner'S, last remark was that the for;
that he would like q joh, which statemen, wHs
greeted with mingled hisses and cheers. Mr..
11psi s O tSf Ss Mr. T Tsnss
good Americans as anybody.
NEW TONE TO THE RESOLUTIONS.
man read these resoutions
] aIs and @ Of msn
tne families from the horrors Of starvation and to
begging and to secure work:
Offering u. aims Of dvidins Their wesIth With
us sv T, =, w. ,sn a hsy sn1u
not allow political parties 10 dictate 10 y. We mus.
march forward with a just demand for bread,
h,.Ir.i. That we demand Of the United States and
aehSry
fall on their heads If they do no, give us bread.
There was n yell OF ayes" and the main
meeting was over.
ASSORTED ADVICE FROM THE CARTS.
On the cart stands they would not give the
names of the Anarchist orators. On the west
side stand ono man denounced the Mayo the
k owstein and his free lunch. No. 4 denounced
the capitalists and the press warned his hear
tS sn viii and fe must fT lave F Srsa 5ns
ss f the ps bey ond fbs % the
No. 5 said: Don't trust the lawyers. Tor they
dftaS ss se the n
were doing for them %ohi ing I",'" said.
our rlshts,i he shreRei. we want 1T to "G get
our our rights ,peaceably if possible. If not. in
No. I said that II the capitalists didn't like
their ways they could get ont and leave town.
lord Buy bread was Ms advice. I've put
them we can pull down the houses, ms we built
them: Don't give them rent, under, any cir
beginning. !" How long, how long. will YOU
90 e; without bread will you go without a
This was the resolution adopted here:
appea IeA' H. the Of Of the
'neh times as his We appeal 10 the President OF
n prison shall be American no difference or
Jews. Christians, or Italians
No was young girl in a weIl-made blue
serge suit and straw hat. who. the mod
orator said was a sister to nll present Illus.
bands and wives" sho said should march
o God for broad. God cannot give you bread
You want work. The capitalists give You
bread" '
At the eastern cart most OF the orators were
,ounG men. and they did not stir up m uch en-
hus asm in the crowd az the cart was plainly
yithin hearing OF the main stand, where the |
Ire eaters were spouting.
CHEERING EMMA GOLDMAN
Emma Goldman slipped off the cottage stoop
he moment the declaration that the IN Getting
vas adjourned was made She was accOmpa- |
lied by Two men, and they got away with her
'efore the folks in the crowd knew 1t. A |
hundred or more rushed up to the platform to |
ook for her and several hundred wait ed In the |
treet. couple OF minutes after she had dis
ppeared she appeared again. but on the other
ide OF the cottage. The crowd saw her and |
ushed toward her. She went down Fourth |
venue to Fourteenth street. and down Four
eenth street to Irving place the crowd fol-
wing her and blocking the street. At Irving
lace she boarded horse car bound up town.
Ter two com pan ions followed her. The crowd ,
ellcd and cheered as the car started of. and
TODD locking after It until ii had disappeared
round the corner. She came down town auain .