New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

| cts. We do not want charity. Do not go to the
| places where the food is given away. We want to
| be Independent. Therefore We cannot accept char.
ity." The speech struck the crowd all right until
the speaker told the people not to go to the places
where they could get free meals Julius Bogod.
/ amsky. the young man whose aged and destitute
parents received s25 through The Tribune on Tues
| day. the next speaker. He was particularly
violent against the newspapers and the reporters
He abused and denounced everybody except the
Anarchists. His speech received with great
enthusiasm by the audience, which was about az
disreputabe and miserable in its appearance as
in storming walhalla Hall last week.
Captain Seiber, was Informed of the meeting; It
this this because it was generally understood that
out his knowledge. AS soon as he heard Of the
Ferdon around to the synagogue. Bogodamsky. was
denouncing the police when Captain Seibert and his
The police dare not come into this hail." he was
saying II they show themselves here the scenes
Ferdon and Captain seibert entered the basement.
each with six policemen in inform Just as BSg0d
words were trsnslaed for the Captain. who ordered
the hall cleared When Bosodamsky saw the police
his lips, but jumped from the platform like
The police rushed to the front of the room and
began using their clubs vigorously. There was the
who few minutes before had been applaudlng
Bogodamskys utterances concerning the police
Vie to 1 se, eu, Some Jumped out Of the Windows
one man got stuck fast behind the furnace In
basement, except Captain Seibert and the reporters
The Wild Young laglina selgeI Vas one Of tne
ran up Avenue b like professional runner. Cap
s S's s Ssu the s anSr ee ns js s9 re-
piled that he would rent the basement OF the syna-
pleased The captain replied that the Anarchists
or any one else could hold many meetings as
haved themselves. He would not however. per-
NIT them to make incendary speeches Thus Cap.
s said and not hi likely nS,, ss he
w be NUDE 'na' MS
An absurd rumor gained some credence early
persons varied In substance it was that 5000 Ar:
archists were on their way from Chicago 10 tn!s
x p mhe BY To pf at By
1000 5000. 1900 5000 There is no truth IN s sns
element among the ignorant ones ,sor,b,v
There was a meeting held in MIler IS ,hs day.
The place is in the police precinct 81 Few presided
tain Eakin has charge BENJAMIN MIXERS nr' began to
be violent. He suppressed py .,e Cor ieniency
The plea OF most OF the spesK Ss speaker proposed
that 5000 men march down TO ' rrerx 10 them
Where are voHr 5000 mem some one sh n n
Put him out. He is Socialist was '
Coroner Levys relief committee eonnnsd iSs East
Yesterday at klnk9W VS. Persons were fed there
1SSTO,Mn Mich h"S tSe sesTs'ary Of
M lDpaucey-St., baA
the tinted Hebrew Trades said r tna ne res,a aa
c"iveJ .O meal tickets from various iysn ont
1871 nni, f Most OF the tickets were gwen ou'
yesterday. p,rest the "Freie Arbciter Stimme
is puiishe The organ OF p she HraSuuar-
archists. T., The neighborhood all day They were
ierso wfr Heideiberg. Jacobs krauch ana Won
Gerichten ,,o Hall Convent Hall and several
In Nesting places there we're balls last evening;
other me- Sl well attended. in spite OF the fact
that the patrons of the r ars Sr na
most pa demonstration on the East Side.
!" There h." vas meeting OF about Loo Anarcaists az
no. a - he secret one OF the speakers said: I'VE
ppouid act There are only seventy-tve policemen
snou nuarv thousand Of $ We not afraid. Go
sor TO No li2 Eldridge-st. Saturday
ING We will meet there We are not afraid"
when Captain Devery heard of this he sent some
Of his men arounu to No. li2 Edrdge-st to find
ont what kind OF place II WAS. The officers found
an empty house there. They suspect that the
Anarchists having fun with them.