New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
LABOR MEN IN LINE.
TWO SUCCESSFUL PARADES.
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND wORKINGMEu
MARCH THROUGH THE sTREETs-FIND
CIVIC DISPLAYS

CIVIC DISPLAYS.
In all the glory OF civic pOmp. with banners wsv.
Ing hags flying and bands PLAYING. over 10000 work.
ingmen marched through mile, Of streets In this city
yesterday in honor of Labor Day the holiday OF every
class and condition OF The textures Of the Gay
were the .parad,s OF the Central Labor Union ana
Central Labor Federation and it Is generally comedies
that they were without doubt the best appointed ana
the best showing OF plradcs OF orcanzcd labor
yet in this city. Probably Nc large msOrity OF
the inhabitants of this city were interested each
I'm his or her little plan to have good time. and there
were plenty of opportunities for the fulhmcnt OF my
and all Of these private schemes. Athletic sports on
land and water took the lead In fact Labor Day Is
every year being devoted more and more to the ex.
ercSc Of those athletic instincts nbOm IN the native
/ American.
The weather in happy mood yesterday and
| the IN blaze Of splendOr fOretclling the
| glorious day it Hardly had the sun reflected
good morning. when in thousands Of homes prcpara-
tions were made tor having good time in both city
and country and Thousands OF luncheon baskets were
carefully packed for the days outing. Flags wcre
! flying the CITY Hall and other public buildings,
while every other hoc store in the and tho
majority o: streets gay with the flags oe
! al! nations and colored bunting.
READY FOR THE MARCH.
| As early a, a. M. member, of organized labor
began gather the headquarters Of their various
unions to march To their positions on the line OF
march. on account Of the antasonism existing be-
the labor union, affiliated with the Central LABOR
| Union and those connected with the Central Labor
Federation. two parade, took place, under the
auspices Of each organization. The parade OF the
Central Labor Federation, socialist and Hebrew
| sections the first to start. ana
August Dccbar. the grand marshal, the order 10
! march at 80 a. and 5000 men kept step 10
the music Of two bands and drum corps along
the following route From second ave and Houston
u, Eir.i tn rt..Put 81.
Second ave. to Twenty second ST. to Avenue A, TO
Fourtecnthst.. to Avenue e. TO P'tst. t. Bromest.s
to Norfolk Iostos t. First ave. to Firststs
To seventh st.. 10 Avenue H. to Tenth ST.. to StUy'
vesant Place. where the grand marshal and his aides
AID the prominent leaders of the various unions re-
viewed their followers as they marched across fho
| square aIr dl-bandcd. The Cloahnakers' Union
paraded with the largest number OF men, Professor
r. II. Garsde and Joseph Barondess riding side ~
side marshals OF 5000 men,
HOW THE MIN MARCHED.
The rest o. the parade made up Of the follow
ing unions:
! sAor.aL.rs Tn.on. Tailors Unions Nos. and
2 Suspend drm,akcr, Union. Eutr nholemakers' Union.
| Boot Operatives Union Cspmak'r-' Union. Bakers
| uuiens No. l. :. 80. 81 92. % ard %.
plebaker. Union, Lager Beer Br'wr,' Cnon Ale and
! Porter Brewers, Unon, Beer Dr,crs Union. Walters
vnion CigarmaNer,' International Unions Nos, 10. and
Al Carpenters Lodge No. j3. Yarnisher, and Poisher
Architectural Ironw Progressive Laborer,' Union
NJ, l. United Machnists Cphoisterrrs, Eccentric En'
etnecr.' No s. Freinen', Union No. l. Italian Mosaic
T.lelayers' Union Iron Mou!ders' Union NO :' Pap'e
hanger Union no 49, MillcrS and Mlv right Building
Materials HIncer. Cement Iaborr-' Union No 8, CAR
r,,ce and Waroa Makcrs Italian stone Ma>ons
pay,rs Panomakors General Labog-r,' Union. Hebrew
Carpenters Anaigan'ated BrassworHers. Socialsc
Section BARRIERS, Progressive Silk w"avers Newspaper
Printers Union No pedcgs, compositors and reporters
Of the Yorker Nolks ZeitunS employees OF The So.
ciA,ist workncmens ADVOCATE and the Anialsanaed
hebrew Trades.
when Max Frcelnger one Of the nar>Aals. rolled OFT
MS h,T 10 the pavement and refused 10 mount again.
lie d that he lad stood riding horseback aS long as
hc could and he Only hicw one knew one way Of
getting oh horse. he .cll Of. AZ times various d.
visions Of the parade bccan" confused and would sco
of the regular route. bt these little mistakes only
| calIscd a temporary delay and were tahel gooo~
| la,urt,y by all concerned
Although the Federation parade was composed Al
most entirely Of socialists. there were exceedingly few
! red lac> and even these rule had some motto
| embroidered upon them. There were mary American
| flags.
Although during the parade the large force Of police
| alons the line not called upon To mteN
fc-. there several fight, started oy
| the members Of the Hebrew Knee Breechrs Makers
| nlon. who formed in H0d>t'il st. hcH
| Ludlow and urci?ni It. William J. Mil r. "f NJ.
~ Ludlow-st, drove an ice wagon down ii"i't"n-
| st.. ani started Ia turn into Lndow->t when sew
horse and began t" tc!,or with their canes Miller
pro,,t,d tya.i>t this, hat not listened Ia. %
he started In 10 defend hi horse. and when Policeman
DonGcly arr, ed the ground small lied riot was
in progress. and would br laradcr nainci MOTIFS
| tornhrinler Of NJ. Il sheriff L. found with
>cr.ou>Iy cut mead. for which hr blamed Miller. who,
| he said. >ru'h him with an ice aNc. E",h men were
! taken before Justice Hogan III the t>>'N MarNs
Police Court. who the down for tai> morning
for examination. several other smaller fight Wc?o
| topped by the police. All caused iy truck
men trying to break through the lines OF the men
while forming ~ parade.
| CENTRAL LABOR UNIONS DISPLAY
The parade o. the Central Labor Union and the
Knghis II l. Jor great success In every way.
| Thrr, not many men IN line a. in former
parades. but the marching appearance and conduct
OF the paricr, far superior 10 that seen IN other
Labor Day p,rade,. Tile explanation for t'h- was
that nearly all the were skilled mechanics re-
ceiving high wages and therefore hooked prosperous.
hur!c, T. Rogers. Of the Marble Cutters Union. made
Il good grand marshal. and there was no confusion -
trouble In the ranks al time during the parade,
a marked feature Of which the large number u
! American faG, carried and the total absence q
>Tisi>tc emblem>.
| The various unions paradng formed in line at
| 10 III the sac streets on each side of Fourth
ave between sixth and Thirteenth >t>.. and marched
! up Fourth To Union >,uag, To >'"cnteenthst.,
past the reviewing stand To Eigntflave. to Thirty.
fourth-st.. To Ffthaye TO Forty second ST.. ara dis
banded.
There 10000 men in line. Including
| over 700 musicians In the b,:;ds and drum corps.
| Eands headed nearly every union. Following was
] the order Of the marching un!ol,:
! Charles p. Rogers grand marshal: John J. Garry
| and William kenncall!. aides, ard grand mar>hais
>taf carriages containing the committee of arrange
mcnts James =. Archibald, Alfred Ashley. q. :ys X
! Lloyd, Patrick Reynolds, and Charc, Miller: Will
| lam Baly. marshal oi the Fir, Dvi sion Of Printing
Trades and staff: Baynes i9th Regiment band Lead
! ing the various chapcls If Typographical Union No.
u; B j. Hawkes., marshal. and pressmcn's and iced
| crs' unions.
A FLAG FOR CLOAK CUTTERS
! Then came Jullu, simon and Dion ". Burke mar
I