The Sunday morning news., 1891-01-25
LABOR NEW.

Matters Which Interest the Bone and
sinew of the Nation.
Every member of the Tin and Sheet
Iron Workers Union has pocketful Of
tickets for their amalgamated ball to be
held In New York next month. Six or
ganizations are represented between .Jer-
sey City. New York and Brooklyn, and
the Committee of Arrangements is made
mp OF four representatives from each or
ganization.
The Coach Drivers Union has been add
ing to Its membership lately, and that or
genization Is progressing very fayorably.
The Jersey City Framerss Union at
their last meeting elected John Broll to
represent them In the Joint Executive
Board Of the Framers' Unions OF New
Sorenzen, J. Broll aud r. Simon will be
delegates TO the Hudson County Labor
Uaion.
Money is still flowing in from all
sources for the striking spinners in Kear-
ney.
Chairman OF the Committee on Labor
and Industries. He Is the right man in
the right place.
The Building Trades Council held
their usual weekly meeting on Friday
night. There was large attendance
and vigor that plainly showed the inter-
est the members take In the proceedings.
Matters appeftainfng to the building
trades were discussed aud great deal of
routine business transacted. 1t looks as
II this year would be even more prosper
Gus for the council than the last, and the
delegates from the different trades say
they want 1t that way.
Factory Inspector Joseph S. Wefntha al
visited several factories In Hoboken last
week with the object of ascertaing how
the law regarding the employment of
children OF school age was being carried
out AS result of his labors forty-five
new scholars were enrolled at the night
school. He was assisted by the president
Of the Board Of Education, Charles B.
Rudolphy.
In the Legislature during the past
week House bill No AZ has been intro
duced to aid the Labor Bureau byappro-
priatinG 81 600, aud House bill No. 40 pro-
vtdes for the payment OF all corporation
employees weekly.
The Painters Union of Hoboken will
hold mass meeting under the auspices
OF the buiiding Trades Council, at
Streckfus' Hall, No. 121 First street, Ho-
boken, on next Friday night. Mr.
Charles A. Simmerman, secretary of the
Bureau OF Labor and Indurtries, has
promised to be with the boys and tell
them what be knows about the advan-
trades unionists will be present.
The members of the Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners in this vicinity
WILL nave an opportunity to hear their
general secretary, 2. j. Mcclure, on Feb
ruary 2, at Everett Hall, Brooklyn. He
iYn sash, Blind and Door Maders' Union
on that date.
Seven new unions have been chartered
by the brotherhood OF Painters and Dec
orators during the last month.
The Building Trades Council will not
meet next Friday night at Cooper Hall.
The council viii attend the painters
meeting In Hoboken
Several members Of Typographical
Union, No. g. were in attendance at No.
94's special meeting on Friday night,
among whom Mr.. Joseph Farqnhar, OF
the New York Stftr. wRs the best known.
He gave the members few points rela-
tive 70 their business. which were we'll
received
II looks as II another immense orQapl-
cation would be formed IL the Alliance
aud the knights Of Labor join Issues in
this state. Strong efforts are being made
upon both sides to attain this object.
The sCo-operatiye Building and Loan
Associations Of the State will meet in
Trenton next Thursday In answer to 4
call issued by Chief Bishop. or the Burear
OF Labor.
The North Hudson County Railroad
employees had rousing time at Stelze's
Casino. West Hoboken. Wednesday
night, on the occasion Of their annual
ball. There was d large attendance and q
corresponding increase in the pssocia-
tion's treasury.
Typographical Union, No. 81. held
special meeting on Friday night to con-
slider matters OF urgent Importance to
the craft.
Another great labor struggle will com
mcnce on May l. when 1t is expected
hour day. The American Federation Of
Labor Will back them IN their 6kht with
al ifs resources, and Il Is stated that tho
niue owness are preparing - 6ght