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

meeting was in progress n report came to tn
effect that the Anarchists wer" going TO can
ture the meeting. \ committee of seven un
employed and xix employcd men was appoint
cd to keep them out. They did not appear
ANARCHIST oRATIoNS IN THE SQUARE
There were fewer unemployed Hebrews an,
moro spectators ut last nights meeting II
Union s" ba hHn IN, hS %enh then nsre
the increase In spectators There may hav
been $500 persons altogether in the plaza. !
boisterous than tho other The same 800 po
licemon were within call, and POLICEMEN il
electric was burning. 1t was right in front o
"a As usual Emma Goldman was tho drec
cause Of all that even Infatuated lawlessnsss
One OF her train Claus Zimmerman. WED Will
spector Mclaughlin and Detectives Jacobs
Heidelberg. Won Gerichtcn and krauch were
tive S nay
many speakers. applauding only Goldman and
Zimmerman.
NOT PARADE OF THE HUNGRY.
Two or three little disturbances had pre-
oeded the formation Of the procession In OF
chard street, but they had nothing to do with
sG q dsgs ors ef2 Grand
end Policeman Connolly was sent TO dispense
them. All moved of except q young man
He " carried a BOOK under i" lis arm. and
when the policeman ordered him, away
the station There he said he was 'f Louis Dis.
mnnt, a lawyer. OF 12S Orchard street He
Another big crowd gathered. in Broome
street about o'clock, and in q few moments
,he Block between Eldridse and Alien Streets
It was caused by Bertha Pntler running across
Hb pts w69
and was dragging him toward the station
house when Capt. Deyery splcd the crowd. and
with few men. quickly cleared the street.
there we're ssS Zoo men in the parade
few being over 80. fTHey we're hea hy look:
ing lot Of, starving men, They wore cheap but
many wore jeweIry. Most OF them pulled
cigarettes.
Ess not Ssr the ,bs sE ns s # hs
spectators looked on indifrerently. and not a
soul cheered. The n, numbers of the parade
just after the procession got fairly under
way Police Captain Devery saw a,young man
dart out from the sidswak in Orchard street.
ranks. He carried a iiaepole about eight feet
long: and wrahpGed about the upper end Of this
wad waVea so as Sn tack TO
r rTHEs that n ssSy from S% HY, DOZEN
let tho youth go without asking. who he was.
No one in the procession or in the street
and the procession went right on:
The flag was taken to the Edrdee street
q
tape was the insori pton We want ATTIRE Dread ID "'u
tansd sIs os TIM Parade %he B
Ina from
CHAIRMAN uRY HAS QUIT.
Once ct the square a rush was made for tho
cottage; but the park policemen stopped it.
s Wsre nowed n the stSe
With the aid OF Inspector Nc Avoy a member Of
called s Pse Ing
noon and washed his hands OF any future re-
platform fifteen minutes before they selected
David Levi msmber OF Garment Workers
on a Cigarette Mr.. Levi opened the meeting by
telling the people that they had como to talk
sn tina. f Dr. tfFy1T f k ns N III s
Dr. knsef t%ited shou Il the 9ono o1 nse Of
Government lands. Two speakers one from a
wagon at the west OF the cottage and ore from
cart a at the east began to haransuss the
police Gained things. One thing DR. Knget
II hope you will think deliberately and act
nationally. Let there be no riot for, it would
endea al yGs
50 years ago for a rebellion to free the black
so 1ht %aY be to rebel in tho
ZIMMERMAN TURNS LOOSE.
Zimmerman followed DR.. Kinget. He Is a
young man OF medium height: with a pale.
peaked ah face and eyeglasses His voice was
are fSthss @d sHH
LOOK UPON them Gcnsiass them hem as t thoy srsi
ana lstg shPs'' DO "Ps snsnt
ys to Se eeto }Ss
strsets every day. You are hungry! Yes. you
sHd sst Sesn xors Gs
: Created i Wealth; our labor he's made wealthy
s ssanGs take It otherwise then take it by
WHY DON'T AMERICANS TALK THIS WAY.
Morris Rosenthal then counselled the crowd |
to ret bread. He began in English.
I'VE 6 are here because we are hungry" he
SAID. Our empty stomachs led us here" Then |
relapsing into German he continued: 'Wo |
want to sell ourselves for. piece Of bread. but
We'll as we We are hungry. II You think
starvs Get bread Get breadp'
oFto8 mefs LAST fe strse in German
Alexander Hershdorfer and Michael Levine
harangued the crowdknext.
KRAUF PRELUDEs FOR GOLDMAN
A cloakmaker named Barnet Krauf said:
Because they say We are hungry we are
called Anarchists What we want il bread
The police. who do not feel pain and hunger
do not know what starvation means. II we
yell for bread they arrest US. We are willing
to be arrested II We can get bread to eat Yes,
even black prison bread to eatl Even bakers
go without bread to-day. and coal miners are
hungry. The bosses are storing up and stor-
Ing up. We want bread. And il they don't
give 1t to us We will take It by force!" Wild
yells greeted this sentence. Tomorrow il
my last day i9 m ny house" cohtinued the
hungry and homeless. Come yourself and
The crowd yelled Detective Jacobs pressed
close to the speaker. Inspector Mclaughlin
was near to him.
Somebody has just pulled m coat and told
shouted Kraut.
Again tho crowd yelled.
say again" shouted Krauf that IL they
iont give you bread, take 1t! 1t Is yours!
Take 1t Soon we will have IA big dem n stra-
lion. There will DO 100000 workingmen
bread! Take it,"
THE woMAN's TURN.
The crowd was worked up. They cheered
md yelled and pushed. Emma Goldman saw
that 1t was good time to speak 1t had been
passed from mouth to mouth that Kruuf and !
I'm m = a Il |