New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
1.-THE: INFERNO OF MODERN TINES"

VIGOROUS CONDEMNATION OF THE BRooKLYn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESS PRAISED FOR
ITS STAND on THE STRIKE
The Rev Dr. Louis Albert Banks spoke by way az
prelude in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn. last evening. on The Promise OF
Dellverance to the White Slaves OF the Brooklyn
Sweatshops:" He said In part:
and disastrous consequences. is so recent and naS
left such bad taste on the pubic palate that therS
L. danger that the struggle Of the victims OF the
BROOKLYN sweatshops for some semb.ance OF Justic?
and right in the conditions OF their day LABOR T
e BE y g for he have sons o s
them and again and know what RI IN
place has this horrS slavery gone 70 think
Of o'g he e condition " OF men who have families :
children to support who are compelled = rro ~.s
days the week 1SS from N S 9S.Sek to IN for
B hours of the most cruel slavsh toll tns I'm aa time to
ever St h nhsy bsen Compiled
sfSR sae and CUP ,sr Ts
worked n, what sH Ss Of H. nGIs BE-
dens where and women and ch;dren are ar mIc
6a Gge anS a st ls p there
Of talking t these people about mericsns ~ when
'ASy sop Ssms My reply r that sss
Of the sGSfF Cad Sin
sit in the pews OF fashionable hnrcnes ana yeunter
to point where hsy stepped i,s to s sossSns
for moment they must kHw p aaai except IN the
S SanSer az ss sarvaton Of lie How much
comfort % you think Soc a Wbch he purchased
his coat /. he knew that thu poor half.saryea wSsr
man had been aay n ortr to get 90 cents buy
stale brad and ansa Soup I into % this lse pupit
s ud pyeah to You with an Indian blanket wrapped
around or clothed IN Of ss so1Ses knowingly On
~nfR ass Cod these poor ,svss hay:
endure staryatpn for time rather mean
sSnnus in this ow yF ssi his own give
them enthusiastic s,pport Al honor Trr 10 me ne mi
q o Ne%YHr rSt a on hess nques
have nc more honorable mission IAN to let the
WHOLE se t kHOS u Of hs Sptfh a
there come the mora. support OF PUBIC opinn,sUm:
% se as s the one force against which they cannot
long successfully CONTEND
TALKING ABOUT STRIKING IN NEWARK
There are about 5000 persons, nearly all Polish ana
Russ,an Hebrews engaged In garment making IN
Newark and they all live in what is known as the
.hIll' section OF the city, In crowded ana sQuano
tenement houses They do work for Newly con-
tractors r,osiy. although there is score OF SUP"
contractors IN Newark who give out work. Ever
since TIE st-ike begun In this city and Brook
lyn the question OF going on strike has been can.
vassed BY the Newark garment cutters. MeetinEs
have been addressed by delegates from New-forS.
A large meeting was held Saturday night but no
action was taken A telegram was received from
board OF Arbitration. advising against strike.
urging that the trouble be settled by arbitration,
and asking that a committee meet the board at
the Continental Hotel, in Newark. a, p m. today
mileage for every day they sit as board. which
may explain the kilograms. There has. as yet been
shown 40 disposition to strike. the leaders OF the
garment cutters deeming It policy TO walt Tor the
outcome of the strike in this city and Brooklyn
Five hundred coat makers agreed TO 60 on STRIFE
in twenty shops this morning They declare asaino
the sweating system.