The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-21

was probably owing to the excellent
police management. A patrol OF nied
police accompanied the procession, aud
in each police precinct officers were
stationed along the Iiue of march. AT
the head of the line marched man
bearing black flag upon which was
painted in white letters;-
'Sigus Of toe tilnes-I am starving
bee tuse he is fat"
The picture of we'll fed man with a
high hat on his head was displayed OH
one end Of the flag and starving WORK
ingman was painted on tn e other. Halt
way down the line was another black
flag. which had the followin inscription
upon it:
"Wo srffer In the midst OF plsnty.''
Then tue procession reached the CITY
Hall Mayor Haynes was standing on the
stoop. Who are these menS" he asked.
When toll he cred:-"Take down that
black flag. No one can march throughs
these streets unless the Stars and Stripes
are carried" The flag was kept out of
sight for while, but after the centre of
the city bad been passed the men became
bolder and the black bannsr was hoisteI
again. The men were ail dressed we'll
aud did not look remarkably hungry.
One woman accompanied the marchers
for some distance.
!. The following circular was sent out
last night
UP TO THE HUNGER MARCH.
We, the unemployed and starving workmen o
Newark have come to the conclusion that the
long extended misery among the laboring class
is no more and no less than a mean trick
| (called speculation) of the American capitalist
which is lawfully supported by the government
| week, to get bread for and our starving
| families.
| We, the unemployed, resolved, therefore, tC
| have peaceful demonstration Monday morn
| ing, August 81. at eight o'clock. to display be
| fore she Newark pnblic the multitude OF tine un.
employed and starving OF this city, SO as to giv'
| the capitalists toward the toing class
| We want TO try more to ask for breal
| not as individuals, but as whole class, aud Sc,
| II we will be answered. 1t is the duty of every
unemployed man to appear Monday, August 81
at eight O'Clock, at the vacant place. corner o
| Bank street and Wallace place, opposite th'
| German hospital, from where the demonstra
tion viii begin Come all and lat us display
| our misery before the world.
The UNEMPLOYED
| The Unemployed in New York,
NEW YORK, Aug. 81. 1SsS.-Aftsr the
efforts ou Saturday night and yesterday,
4 the unemployed on the East side were ex
| ceedingly quiet this morning. There was
| but one meeting in progress this morn
i ing, and that was at Pythagoras Hall o.
! Canal street near the Bowerg. The meet
ing there was under the auspices of tn
Oult6u llSuEeW lFRuSss 10 WHICH OOui
the hall has b cen given over for The mex
| six weeks.
! Addresses will be made at Pythagora
Hall this afternoon. Another nIeetin,
| will be held there at two P. NJ. AlsxaL
der Johannis will be among the speakers
A thousand men. WON en- aud children
were outside Mr.. Kiiukowstern's saloor
| at the junction of East Broad way MnC
Division street at an early hour TIL.
morning. 1t was known that Klinkow
stern would give away food to tht
hungry. as he did yesterday. THIS mora
ing he had made Preparations TO feed
1900, and at IL o'clock the rush for fooc
| began.