New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-24

in behalf OF the Socialist Labor party Adolph Japh-
now ski told him how glad the United States was 10
see him Hardie responded win emotion. more OF
less concealed and exclaimed how. although ne was
badly defeated at the polls last eieeto1 s
labor as personated in him would yet sweep Hiu"-
plant over England and the world, ,....
Then David Heimerdinger voiced the sentiments
of the Central Labor Federation in welcoming tne
was a response Of thanks. Hardie was then invited
to the Sunday meeting OF the fegeIauoi AM &c a
repted this invitation and also one to speak Mon
day night at the Cooper Union meeting OF sociarisc
labor when Patrick Murphy Will preside. On lues-
daT Hardie viii go to Chicago whence he will con.
t.nue his tour OF addresses in the principal cities OF
the country.
MR. HARDIE on THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Mr. Harde is staying at the Broadway central
Hotel and there last evening he talked as follows
THE result Of the recent elections in England is
not due TO any sudden revusion of feeling in FAVOR
Of the Tories 1t has been coming on for some tlne
AT the Indifference of tr Liberals toward labor. and
/ have been rather unsparng In my attacks on the
consider that the Indepea dent Labor party numbers
$1,000 voters and when y>u bear IN mha Una,
ence amounts to something. especially In view OF
the fact that in the recent elections there were
100 1000 30 Sot ma eaTt d for the Tories
The Liberal party has been especially neglectfnl
baen The more bitter in their denunci of the
Labor party than the Tories have hesn because aus
any apparent sympathy OF the Tories with us arises
from a desire TO defeat the Liberals. and not from
any real kindly regard for us.
las for my visit here. ! come at the request OF
the Chicago Labor Day Committee. Like the man
in MI Howellss A Traveller from Aitruria nave
come here 10 learn. ! conclude That the labor
movement Is OF the same essential character the
world over Still am ~ favor Of internationaliz,
ing the cause of labor. This has been accomplished
in part already BY international Socialist con
crosses Up to the present however the great
peoples except S In hnfaaq
ment Socialism however. is spreading. Inc In
dications point TO its rapid development within A
few wears AS for Socialism itself. regard the
old labor unions radical IN comparison WIN lhe
ideas and methods OF ooc'diiSA'' ""'O' "'N N0"'
paratiVely conservative
HIS MOST POPULAR ACT. AS HE THINKS.
"The most popular thing did. however in my
career N Parliament was 10 protest. single-handed
against voting congratulations to members Of the
ROYAL famiiy-for instance. to the Duke Of ork on
the birth OF
II believe in Socialism the same line with
John Burns but | believe in attaining the end by
methods different from those he has faith In. do
not believe that wage-earners only should represent
us in Parliament We have at least one landlord
In our number +, r.,,..r. l.,
the working Clothes OF a miner and insisted that he
wore the same kind OF suit which ne now uses
81 did not think" he said. anything ABOUT any
necessity Of taking my seat IN o'ner comes thaH e.
have been used 10 wearing after DAY 5 work ior
such clothes did wear there But farlament Is IKE
a museum Of antiquities and II you 40 anythins
contrary to tradition they think something terrn'e
has happened . 49,,
secretary OF the London Federation OF me indepen
dent Labor party When at home Mr. Eardie edits
1.-THE Labor Leader" and lectures for living