New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

order whose personal appearance designated
them Immediately being followers OF John Most
were grouped around the doors waiting to get IN
They waTEed free silver, free anything, for that
matter. and the freer 1t the better they would
be suited They temporarily satisfied when the
doors opened by securing free admission.
There all sorts and conditions Of men on hand.
Long haired silver acitators from the West rubbed
against professional labor agltatOrs II the East. The
man who makes living by setting up bogus labor
organizations. and the who secures an income
BY representing legitimate labor Organizations In the
capacity of an advocate or opponent OF legislation at
the state capital crowded each other. II IS not
stray. therefore. that with so many discordant
elements present the meeting soon became nothing
more less than mob, with all present trying
to be heard at the same time. When they could not
be heard and when their threats were entirely worn
ont they shook their fists, car,s, hats and umbrellas
at one another. and when their Threats became par
tally rested again they shouted To somebody TO put
somebody else out.
Those who were I'm charge Of the affair had
ranged a set OF procedure and II was due to
their determination to carry out this plan and to the
fact that the room had been engaged for a certain
length Of time that lie discussion is not going
on Incidentally too, the final turning out OF the
lights by OF the proprietors Of the hotel had
something to do with the ultimate choking of of the
Oratory and the shouting.
The meeting by man named ID. d.
Colorado,
ex-senator John J. Boyd. Colonel Richard Hinton
formerly known as a rampant socialist; John Keioe
professional labor aaitaor; Robert Bllssert Thad'
deus b. Wakeman. Richard Lacey, H. Charles I'LL
man. Henry Nichols and Isaac l.. Egbert. Among
the other men present those whose names may
be recognized by people who have followed the dongs
OF Anarchists Socialists. agtaors, greenbackers ana
disturbers OF society generally. They were Dr. John
Creighton A. II. Galiahue, w. A. a. Carsey, DAVID
r. smith, John Thompson John W. Crump. Rufus
Patcheler jeremiah Murphy, Peter Thompson li'uS
r. Smith and Alexander G. Laussen.
From the moment that the doors were thrown open
until after those who were In charge grabbed their
hats and nspers and rushed from the place TO escape
personal violence there no semblance OF orocr'
Because Keogi was the largest man In the room ne
was selected for scrgeanta arms. but when ne trieo
10 quiet an oietrepcrols Individual all the sauslacuo
he got WAS, Aw. go chase yourself
Hwtce there would have been a free night had IL
not been for the presence Of the PROJECTORS, the
clerks the barkeepcrs, the porters ana Inc hoiei
detectives The first serious outbreak came when the
resolutions were presented. They were TOO strong
for some too weak for Others not explicit enough
for a few and TOO explicit for number Some wanted
praise of criticism: 10 take from or TO add TO- 10
modify or intensity. and all wanted to talk. a
motion 10 lay the resolutions on the table was de
cared lost and one to adopt them was declared
carried, and then IL was that the ho,ei s"eS'o n'
become alarmed. and the proprietor. vain oil Oh 'he
employees whom he could find, rushed Ill W que'