The evening world., 1894-07-12
THREE Big MEETINGS.
Local Organized Workingmen to
Show Sympathy for Strikers.
c. l. U. Will Assemble at Cooper
Union, c. [, F. at Union Square.
Brooklyn Socialists Will CongreEate
at Fort Greene.

he call for mass.reet tins al Cooper
Union tonight issued by the Central
Labor Union Ito maintain civil
rights as the posters announce.
premises TO be answered by large
attendance.
Typographical Union No. and Dis
trict Assembly 10, knights of Labor.
will cooperate in the meeting, but have
not prepared to march to the hall in
bodies from their headquarters. Large
numbers of members of each organiza-
ton have signifed an intention of being
present, but will gather there indiyidu-
ally.
1t was said that the following Or
sanizations would march 10 the meet
ms: The Clothing Cutters. the Cloak
and Suit Cutters, and the Brotherhood
Of Tailors and Cloakmakcrs None of
the unions. however, has yet apple
TO the police for marching permit.
and their members will probably assem-
bic at the hall.
The call for a meeting, published in
large. blueprint posters, announces
that among the speakers invited are
Eugene Debs, President of the American
Railway Union; Samuel Gompers, Presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Workan q sf'yfSssR Rni ssnsr Of
Labor; James j. Murphy. Presi-
dent Of Typographical Union No. 6;
i hey Father rucey. Or; t.dwsrd Nc
Frank X; Foster. George Mcneil, of
Boston; Edward King, George *. Lloyd
and other local la Dor advocates.
II. Il is unlikely that pebs and Sovereign
couraging kilograms, but Father Ducey.
Frank 4. Foster, editor Of the Boston
Labor Leader; George Y, Mcneil, John
Murphy, Edward King, Of the chai
wick Civic Club. and George x. Llovd
have already sisnilled to the Commit zee
their Intention to be present.
The Committee in charge of the meet
Ing say they have assurance that Or,
MfGG sHrY IN also fRea aiso ns =, nan,
was seen at his house this morning. ant
said that he would be present tonight
Whatever opinions he entertaining OF
the strike aiSs,ascago, he e. reserved lex
Here are some of the texts of the
meeting. as published In the call
Which lie the d,cator-Presidsnt Debs or Pres
ident Cleveland?
Federal authortt.s hasten to protect corpo
rate property and to trampie upon the rights
| OF lsborI
They respect neither trial by jury. right Of
| hsbeas corpus nor free speech!
Federal military rule in free and selt-sovern'
| lug States is monarch'cal!
| Down with this un- American coup d'etat!
The services OF the Manhattan Musical
Union have been offered free for the
evening and accepted.
supt. Byrnes granted a permit this
morning to the Central Labor Fedora
ton. the United Hebrew Trades and the
| Socialistc Labor party to march in
parade from their separate headquarters
| next Saturday evening 10 mon square
R e1d' where ""s'-mee''"s Is to De
| The call for this meeting was issued
last evening by the Committee OF tht
Labor party. which held a conference al
81 East Fourth street.
| The call says that the Western rail.
road strike was .precipitated by corpor,
ate greed, and that a chain has beer
| thrown about the American laborer
who, at present, Is in a worse condition
generally than the chattel slave; thai
rights of citizens, have been trampled
under foot and that now the limit oil
endurance has been reached. For these
reasons the workingmen Of New York
'9 fhe United Hebrew Trades will pa
rade through East Broadway, Jefferson
Delaney. Forsyth, East Houston anc
Fourth streets to join the Socialists a.
the Labor Lyceum, and from there
1000 Italian Socialists viii be In thu
parade. The west side organization,
| will assemble at 342 West Forty-seconc
street, from where they are to marcf
! to Union Square.
| The speakers at the mass-meeting will
be: Charles II. Matchett, Socialist can
didate for Governor: Alderman Matthew
Mat.4lire of Paterson, n. j.: Mrs. limo
gene c. Fales. of Brooklyn: ii. 3. Sails
bury. Robert Winston. Alexander Jonas
| Abraham Cahan, Isaac Bennett, p
| Holrowitz, a. Joblnowsky, Prof. An
tonic Monteleone, Patrick Murphy. +
| *. Thomas. +. II. Martin, Prof. DAME
ter, George Abelson and 7. b. Wake
man.