Workmen's advocate., 1889-11-23

nemen Brewers Union. Amid great applause the boycott aga!us, kunz' beer was then lifted. The committee also reported that another brewery WIS about to withdraw from the pool.
 A committee from the Brooklyn Co., operative Baking Association asked for committee to regulate the union label question for the bread of said Associa- tion; the committee was appointed.
 The delegates of the Sailors and Fire men then stated that there were favor able prospects of organizing the sailors and iiremen of Brooklyn, Jersey City, Philadelphia and Boston. On Christmas morning the new organization will issue it's trade journal. It has also established an employment bureau, and sailors boarding house has been opened, where none but union sailors and tiremen are to be admitted. A similar institution is about to be opened in Brooklyn, The meeting closed with cheers for the sall- OTIS. who have shown that they are a vigorous factor in the great labor move ment.
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
 When the recording secretary called yesterdays meeting of the Genital Labor Union to order in Clarendon Hall not very many delegates were present.
 But a few minutes later they came dropping in and there was full delega- ton present and it looked very much as if there would be music in the air.
 And there was music before the c. L. U. got through with it's day work.
 Delegate George K. Lloyd of the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers occupied the chair and when he took the gavel there was a most determined look upon his face as he said
 "Delegates, this will be the most i'm. pOrtant meeting the C. l.. U. will have held for long time. l have seen many stormy meetings on this floor, but l trust and hope that to-day's proceedings will be quiet and orderly. l shall do my best to preserve order, and l wish to remind everybody that, however dis satisfied any individual may be with my rulings, 1 intend to be fair with every. body"
 The special order of this meeting was the final report of the Harmonizing Committee.
 John O'Connell of the Progressive La. Dor Club was elected Vice-chairman.
 A dispatch had been received from Rutland, N. T., about certain firm which was referred to the marble polish. CTS for further information.
 Upon request of the Balfe Musical Club the c. L. U. reaffirmed its resolu- ton in regard to the prevention of street musicians.
 The Miscellaneous Section requested the central body to appoint committee to represent the c. l.. U. in the memor. ial service in honor of the late Wm. A. Horan.
 This request was granted and com. mittee consisting of delegates Lloyd, Harrison, Hopkins, Byrnes and Reilly appointed to act in that capacity.
 Rev. Levi D. Temple, the minister of the West 33rd street Baptist church requested that some information about the wrongs of labor be sent to him to be used in his lectures, that he was de. livering on "The Wrongs of the Weak. y The matter was referred to the Commit. tee on Organization.
 A circular was received by George D. Lennon in regard to mass-meeting of workingmen in Cooper Union next Thursday to petition Congress to have the Worlds Fair of 1892 held in New York.
 George Warner stated that he had conferred with Samuel Gompers, and both had come to the conclusion that Lennon had lad no authority to get uI a meeting of workingmen, this being merely an affair to boom his personality They had notified the Mayor of this circumstance and they looked upon the whole thing as a fraud. The motion to have the circular returned to the Union Labor Party, whence it emanated was amended to declare the whole affair a swindle and fraud. The amendment prevailed.
 The manager of Beethoven Manner chor Hall had sent letter informing the c. L. U. that a committee of the c. L. F. had called and prevailed upon him not to engage members of tht Teutonia Labor Club, as they were not bona tide labor organization. The motion was made to notify that party that the Teutonia Labor Club was 6 bona tide labor organization. It wa: amended to lay the matter over till after the report of the Committee on liar mony. However, the motion wa' adopted and the secretary instructed tC notify that manager
 A summons was now read by the cor responding secretary in which the treas urer of the c. l.. U. was informed tba he would have to answer in six day, why he as the treasurer of the c. l.. U should not pay over to Leonard Hangen the saloonkeeper of 145 Eighth street the sum of $560 due him for rent. Som, months ago the c. L. U. had vacated the above premises because fire haC pnada tbam ,,ptopoptahIa apI haoouu.