New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-06
VORKTYGMEN our IN FORCE.
THEIR PARADE AND PICNIC YESTERDAY.
TIE PROCESSION NOT As LARGE AS WAS ANIi'irAi-
rn-rvIoy,,rNr. GOOD ORDER AND SPEECHES
u 1 IIlIc

THEIR PARADE AMI IlNNiC
THE PROCESSION NOT As LARGE AS WAS ANTIcIPAT-
Ep-ExJoYMENr. GOOD ORDER AND SPEECHES
AT wENDELL's PARK.
The parade of workingmen yesterday m1r I1 ie
was not nearly large as was eXpecteu ~ WIG
lenders. This was probably due 10 the uh"i,,
ness of many wOrkmen TO lose day WORK. M"nE
others did not relish the prospect OF long marcII
in the SIM About 10 600 m II were in the line ana
they made good appearance mere wtic d,iSon
dozen bands of music. ne ,d IT'S w.
moved from Mail-st about 1913 a. ~,
headed nv seven mounted policemen; large
force OF police distributed along lllo i . %
march, but "a the men kept excellent oIdel 'uo 10
lice were only required TO restrain the cIowu o
sidewalks 4 large number of the workngheh III
the procession acted as policemen under comm!Ihu
of Captain John W. frhnkhn. Al lne nra -, i Lo
parade was delegation OF jewellers RON wv ~;
sev. Next came the Clothing Cutters rioteSttdNo
ard Benevolent Association. numbering Iou; Mam
ufacturng Shoemakcrs UnI2h NO. H' had 400
800 men Typographical Union NO. = had 200 200
men in line. The Advance Labor Club had 10
men in line the Dress and CloakmakerS mon ~
men and the Alatmakcrs' PROTECTIVE Union ioV.
The EMPLOYEES of the GOlks-ZcupG rode III truck on
which was 4 printing press which printed me pros
pcctus of newspaper ior Mork,hgmen; rI 81 of
and division included the UphOlsterers Union Oh
New-YoIk and ITS vicinity. 800 men the oer,mal
Uouso-paintcrs' and the English-speakng Journey,
men Painters Unions. Nos. and :, ,ooQ CooPeT9
Union No. 4. 200; the Eureka uGli-
braters' 300: the United Cabnct-makers' Union
NO Z 800; Cigar-makers Progressive unlol no. -
1000; Varnshers Union No u.s. iVV anu ia,n od
,bn nroreSsion ar Fonrth-s and Broadway The
third division, which rested on broa.Na! at
Waverlcy-placc was 10 ny ne 100 man
Protective and Benevolent Union, No. t. 10y 'i,1'
It was followed bv Brcklaycrs Unions, Nos, =, q,
az 20 and 81 and Union No. 10. OF New Verse; III
all about 900 men. he HOrseshoeIS llo.o..it -
IInion and benevolent Association came next WIN
40 men. and delcga ion OF go members oil Lom--
shofrmcn's Union No. 3 brought up the rear, Nv
members of the eght-handlers Union paIduc9 IN an
small dciachmcnts with other socic''o' rovnn
Cal,inet-makers carried banner woven
of colorcd shavngs and made by the. elhpioho1 V,
Ierts brothers. Bricklaycrs Union no I nav "
hrici, window easement IN truck Among the
sentiments the banners ana pIacaIuS oI ind
were the following; no man "a "a" !" W"wn with
tbe Naf1on9l bank system y; No capitalist, pont
elan or lawyer can represent labor Down WIN
the competitive system nc ~ Ioya the
own the railroads and telegraphs - 10y 10 tli y,
stores AT D. M; Labor pays all taxes -; D ION
forget the Penal Code OF election gay no Ian ~
,nononoIv no money monopoly u; ElgnJ hours 70
nnmnt n DAVIS work y: Labor must use the ballot :;
:" We demand bureaus of labor statistics. ,d ~.
The procession reached the reviewing Slanu az ~
HMM, Suuare at 1880 and was tnrec-quali cIs vi
an hour IN passing, the line beng about llIlc anu
a half long On leaving Union square thr iIocca-
SION passed through Seyeneenth-sl. 10 nun aNc'
and then to rty-secOnd-st., breaking UP AZ hcsv
yolr park About one-thIrd OF the men TOOK inc
cars at once for Mendells Park, at Nlhih-aVe anu
Nlnetv-second-st. The rest went nome 10 I! nna
mr. ret1rncd to work. In the afternoon about IoOVo
mamie had gathered Ill the park lncluuluE MA y
women and children general picnic was netu
during tine afternoon ana evening DdIclle, sioO, ,
ing swinging and other ahusclllehts plousO ,a,
the yorbingmen's capacity Tor ENJOYMENT L1Ecl
beer kegs were mounted III every conclyaDle pI%Je
| and manner and were hung AROUND 10y CIoNua
,ti ,,n ~, re ten1city than was the stand where
nratnrv flowed without STINT for several hours
twenty-five cents admission fee to the p2rH H W,s
| charged Speeches were made by Dallel en-
! I"', Johu Swinron. Henry Appleton, OF IlOVI-
d%nce. r. l.: MIR Bartholomew, OF the Piano-makels
Tob.rt Blisscrt l.. +. Post, }. ~ Bcecher' ol New
ark p. j. McGuirc and Mr. Brickner The speaker
advocated the right OF the people generally To tu'
Land i'm tins country, and dee Jared that the Govern
Iuept should control the land the IalIoau3 any Nv
oboIshed and that mOnOpoiles generally shouln p'
| Vyinrd ONT of existence. lie wOrkIngmen were al
VIA to cast their votes independently OF the I'VE
Cr.aI uolitcal parties for such candidates as NcI'
| time friends 0f the cause OF labor.