New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE HOLIDAY OF LABOR.
A GREAT PAGEANT CONTEMPLATED.
EXTRAORDINARY EFFORTS TO MAKE THE DAY
sUCCEss-spoRTs OF yAmots KINDS

SUtNtsS-SFOHTS OF NAMOUS KINDS.
Extraordinary efforts have been made by the
various organizations of labor I'm this city TO turn
out in unwonted strength and to make the parade
to-day a demonstration showing that although on
many subjects organized labor Is at va
rance on this point IL Is unit There are six central
bodies in this city who are more or less antagonisc
to each other, but who have for the purpose Of cele-
brating Labor Day decided TO cooperate. They are
the American Federation of Labor Central Labor
Onion. Central Labor Federation, United German
Federated Trades, Progressive Labor Party and the
Arbeiter Bund. The latter organization, which Is
composed for the most part Of German Anarchists,
made application recently to the Central Labor Union
and Central Labor Federation whose committees have
the arrangements for the parade in charge, for per
mission to carry red flags. This permission was
granted with the provision that the flags be carried
as trade banners with the names Of the unions IN
Scrlbed upon them.
The parade committee has appealed 10 all labor or
CARNATIONS to put aside quaITels until after Labor
DAY. The parade is under the auspices OF the Central
Labor Union but the elghthour massmeeiing VIII be
under the auspices Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The arrangements for the parade and mass-meetng
are excellent George Cavanagh. of the Amalgamated
Order Of Carpenters and JOiners has been appointed
grand marshal of the parade and Henry Emerich. OF
Cigarmakers' Union No 144, chairman OF the eight
hour mass meeting. The following speakers have been
selected for the eght-honr demonstration EDWARD
King s. f. shevtch Frank Farrell Professor Gunther'
p. j. Maguri, John X. ODonnell. Hugh o. Pentecost'
James L. Quinn and Alexander Jonas Michael J.
McGuire and Edward C. Hecker were added to the
committee Of arrangements from the Eightilour
| League
Following are the principal unions that will parade
in the order named
Division No THE Painters OF NewYork and German
Painters to West Waverley Place United order Of
Carpeners and Jones magamated Society Of Carpenters
and Joners United brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joners
and Progressive Carpenters 70 form In West Washington
Place the German Framers Stair Builders Union Theatrl-
cal Progressive Union SASH Door and Blind Makers Union
and English Speaking Trainers Union in West FOurthst
Division No. 2The Reliance Labor Club. Mosaic and
Encaustic Tile Layers Union and Tile Layers Helpers
20 form in McDougast the Granite Cutters National
Union Progressive Tile Layers, United German PAYERS,
ARTIFICIAL Stone Masons and Cement Iaborers' Unions TO
form In ThompsOnst
Division No s-The Housssmiths' Union steamhtters
and Helpers Union and Tin and Sheet Iron Workers
Union to form South Fiftave the Slate and Metal
Roofers Defence Assembly of Cornice Makers Locsmlth
and Railing Makers Union Pattern Makers Association,
Iron Mouldcrs Union and Foundrymen's Association in
WOosterst
Division No. Typographical Union No. c. Newspaper
Printers Union No. and Pressmen's Unions TO form in
East Fourth.st
Division No 5--Furniture Workers Union No. = Ma
chine Woodworkers Union No 10. Upholsterers' Union
Piano Makers Machnists and Brassworkers and
Yarnshers Union No l. to form in Fast Washington Place
Division No. 6-Bcer Brewers Unions. Beer Wagon
Drivers Cigarmakers' Union Bakers Unions, Federal
Union and Polish Workmens Union 10 form in East
Waverey Place
The Grand Marshal. George Cavanaugh, and his
staff will meet between Fifth-ave. anil McDOugal-st
In Washin gtOn square. The start will be at 10 a. m.
About 10000 men will be in line, and Will make, with
bands parade five miles long.
About twenty more unions expected TO parade
along the following hne of march The right of
line will form IN Washington Square and move up
Ffthave. 10 Fourteenth-st, To Fourthavc.. 10 Sew
enteenthst. Eighth-ave, TO Thirty fourth-st, to
LexingtOnaye.. to Twenty-third-st, 10 secondayc.,
to stuyvesan Place and dismiss.
several unions which at first sgnifed their inien-
ton to parade have informed the Labor Day Com
mlttee that on account of the action Of the Central
Labor Union in going into politics they will no Join
in the parade under the auspices of that body
Fifteen organizations, with membership of 1000,
belonging to the Newark Trades Council, will parade
in that city
In Brooklyn at least 5000 workmen are expected
to fan I'm line for review by Mayor Chaplin.
The following unions were at the last moment as
signed TO places In the parade
Mllleij and MlwIights' Union second division,
10 form in WolccsteI.st: OysterInons Union No J.
to have the right Of line OF the sixth division and
10 form in Waveriy Place; Horseshocfs Union, third
fon on to C division 9S 90 farm w the
division TO form In South Fiftha,e.: Irish branch
Of Belgian PAYERS Union second division to foim in
Wore;terst. Among the extra marsha's aides ap-
pointed last night were Nicholas p. Mahon. OF the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joners
Joiners; Michael Klllen, of the Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joineds. and ". II. Bailey, of
typographical Union No. O., John ). Mcclure was
elected marshal Of the EghtIIour League section,
and naNd Ca9lannn. John Mr.tndrcvs, Thomas
Grady and Thomas BlOphy marshals for The various
painteg5' unions. TIE Central Labor Federation
appointed A. Hahn and Ernest kurzenknabc mar
shal's aides.
The OysteImen's Union VIII have in its ranks
which oysters
be opened and the shells distributed the spec taOrs
The meeting under the auspices of the Eight
Hour League viii be held about p. in the large
hall! of Cooper Union and speeches in favor Of
eight hours for a days work VIII be made auds
union men will he advised TO make ready for tho
struggle which IS TO begin in May. 1890. for
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