New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

are only three policemen in each election district.
area and Superintendent syTnes would proo1by be
she pu undr his hi be o s N MS g
it away. Matt We have no fault to nna NTH
policemen for putting down awlessness and dispers,
labor they will Set left.
The chairman SAID that superintendent Byrncs
had no right to threaten people. My father" said
he, fought in the civil War. but it not against
organized labor. Orgaalzed labor vi. spoal: in spite
of Cleveland and al the capitalists and al our grea;
meeting In Union Square. If thought 1t rich; 10
say XII, every capitalist l would say it, tleve-
land has dsgraced himself. The worknen to-day
have a beautiful object lesson in the conduct of
Grover Cleveland and the police" Nppause)
Delegate Steele said he was anxious TO see whether
the policemen would nclte them to riot Union
Square. 1T Is time" said he. Ito put a curb on
the tongue Of the nsoent brute at Police lea iQuar-
tiers. lie wants TO show the capitalists. after being
roasted by the Lexow Committee, what great
man he is
Delegate Jolly Of the German Brewers. made
startling proposition After saying tina: ;he police
had been armed with IS Instead OF 32-calihre re-
vovers he added: Now lie: the workers buy Al
cal.bre rcvolvers. I am sorry l voted for Cieve-
land at the last election. but won't do 1t again
United political action and the ownership of all
railroads would settle everything. according to
Delegate Brunswick.
Thomas Heating said that the police were or
gained simply 10 shoot down the people
TIE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DENOUNCED
Delegate Barr offered this resolution, which was
passed:
lenounces the Federal Government and police for
their action in connection with the strike II PAGES
itself upon record against all ncendidrlsn. anarchy
and hrebugs who have brought disgrace on or
ganzed labor.
Delegate Brunswick offered a resolution denounc-
ing the chief officers of the Brotherhood OF Rail
Suit hr1o0 etc
men," said he, look with Jealousy and envy on
the American Railway Union because they realize
that their days of soft snaps would be ended II this
strike were successful. They The Benedict
Arnods Of the labor movement" Ap2lause)
A delegate said that about forty drunken men
who were connected with the NewYork and New
Jersey branches Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, and who could not get work elsewhere.
had been shipped West;
Edward King said that people who were in SYM
patty with the strikers in Chicago wore white rib
bons and he suggested that the same thing be done
here.
IF DEBS Is LOCKED UP.
resolution suggesting the impeachment "at
once" of United States judges and officials" wno
have Issued or executed any orders IN connection
with the strike passed and also the following:
Resolved. That II the United States officials arrest
Eugene Deos as being responsible for the Tonoisi
States TO stop work al once. and remain idle until
he is released.
This committee was appointed to arrange FOR the
ss-mee;ing: VI. Dampf, ID. Harris. James j.
Archibald. W. j. OBrien J. Bauer a. S. Bruins
wick. Edward Conklin. Harry White. Thomas Kcai-
ing. James Edwards. a. J. Swift. David Callahan
and George Tom5.eson. The Manhattan Musical
Union has promised TO furnish the music free.
Things were quiet the American Federation OF
Labor. No. IA Clinton Place. There ielegra n
there awaiting Samuel Gompers. but he didn't APP
pear. and II was said thar ne had gone 70 CA!cago
10 confer with the labor leaders there. although ne
denied that he would 20 Saturday. At his home IN
East One hundred and twenty thrd-st. no ia.orma-
ton could be obtained where ne was Nu; IL
was said that he would PROBABLY not be back dur
Ing the day.
The Central Labor Federation had a meeting at
No. Ga East Fourth-st last night and passed reso-
lu:iors indorsing Debs and his American Railway
[ Mon. and denounc.ng the President Of the United
States and the Pullman Company and the railroads.
1T was decided 10 hold 4 nass-meetng with the
Socialist Labor party in Union Square next Satur-
day ninhf