The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

'"There will not, in my opinion, be any
strike in this city. nor will Sovereign's
order be obeyed at all here. Nothing
can be known until after the conference
Of labor leaders in Chicago tomorrow.
II the leaders conclude that a general
order would be obeyed by everybody. all
over the country. and II they think such
an order would benefit the strikers. then
1t will be issued.
IF, however. they think It will not
be universally respected. then II will
not be issued at all. II such an order
| then, and not until then need the pub
| lie Of New York look for trouble"
Permission Given to Strike.
While Mr.. White was speaking q
telegram was received from Assembly
81, of the clothing-cutters OF Chicago.
asking permission to strike. A reply
was sent back in the affirmative. but
only on the condition that two-thirds
OF the members voted in favor Of 1t.
This" said Mr.. White, affects 5000
men. In case of trouble. we can tie
up the clothing trade of Baltimore.
Boston and New York. These are our
strongholds. Horse cars here cannot
| be tied up anyhow. as the men are
practically unorganizedL"
All Quiet at G. l.. F. Headquarters.
At the Central Labor Federation head
quarters OH Clinton Place. 1t was stated
that all the officials were In Chicago.
and that absolutely nothing would be
received from that city until Friday
morning. Not even as much as a sug-
gestion OF a strike had been made.
Ernest Bohm. Secretary of the Cen
trail Labor Federation, smiled when In
formed Of Mr.. Whites interview.
| II have nothing whatever to say to
| that gentleman" he said. I'VE can
prove, however. that we have forty
seven organizations and that we have
about $1,000 members. All OF them will
go out If a proper request comes from
Chicago. Nc word of any kind. how
ever, has been sent officially to US. We
are waiting"
No Permit to Parade.
The Central Committee Of the Socialist
Labor section OF New York held spe-
cial meeting at the Labor Lyceum, q
East Fourth street. last night, making
preparations for the mass-meeting in
Union Square next Saturday evening
No permit had as yet been received from
the police for parading to the square.
| and 1t was therefore decided that unless
otherwise ordered those coming to the
square are not to parade from their
meeting rooms with flags and music.
From the Cottage speeches Will be made
in the English language. from the trucks
on both sides OF the square German, ltal-
ian. Hebrew and French speakers will
address the meeting.
| President Denounced.
Cabinet Makers Union No. Z, whose
members have been contributing to the
strike fund OF Pullman's workmen ever
since the latter left their shops. adopted
resolutions last night denouncing the
action Of President Cleveland In send
ing United States troops to Illinois as a
violation OF the Constitution and al
abuse of officiai power, for which C,eve
land and all other United States officials
} concerned should be impeached and de
POSED from Office.
VIII Adect 10000 Building Trader
Men.
John McAndrew. Secretary or Distric'
Assembly No. 25S. Knights OF Labor. wen
TO work this morning as usual.
81 have not received any of1cial notin
cation Of Sovereign's appeal" he said
land cannot sly Whist action viii b.
taken. Whatever the action may be II