The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-15
The Line OF MARCH
For the Big Labor Day Parade
Agreed Upon.
d EILL Be A BIG PROCESSION.
Though the National Labor oflcIals
Can't be Present, the Rank aud
File From Other Cities will be
Here-.The Arbitration Committee
Authorized to Settle a Boycott.

/. W. Imhoff, chief marshal Of the big
parade to be held on Labor Day, yes.
terday announced to the Trades Assem-
bly, the route of the march and the order
in which the different unions would be
arranged.
The parade will form at the city build
ing, on chapline street, with wings rest.
ing on Sixteenth street. The parade
will march up Chapline to Twelfth
street, down Twelfth to Main, down
Main to Twenty.seventh, up Twenty
seventh to Chapline, down Chapline
to THirty-third, upThirty-third to
Roff, down Eofto Thirty-ninth, up
Thirty-ninth to Jacob, up Jacob
to Thirty-thifd, down Thirty-third
to Eoff, up Eoff to Twenty-seventh,
down Twenty.seventh to Chapline, up
Chapline to Twentieth, down Twentieth
to Market, up Market to Tenth, on
Tenth TO Main, up Main TO steel bridge,
across the steel bridge to South Penn
street, along South Penn to the Fair
Grounds.
The divisions will be as follows:
First DiyisionLCoal miners in the
lead, followed by the Amalgamated
iron workers.
Second Observation-Disclosures union
No. 8 and all visiting carpenters, paint
ers, bricklayers, plasterers, timers,
plumbers, carriage workers, bod car
riers, harness makers, collar makers
and jewelry clerks.
Third Division-Printers,. brewery
workers, tobacco workers, potters,
Bloch and Red Letter tobacco work.
ers, coopers and Garfield assembly Of
Fourth Division-Teamsters. dairy
men, butchers, Farmers Alliance, car
riages and display wagons.
Mr.. ImhoF said he had arranged the
route different from the usual way. In
stead of going to East and North Wheel.
ing it would move down to the South
Side, where the workingmen's families
would get chance to look at it.
Secretary Salisbury read letters from
various labor officials who will be un-
able to be present on Labor Day. ?. J:
Mcclure, secretary OF the Carpenters
brotherhood, cannot come, neither can
Martin Fox, of Cincinnati, president OF
the Iron Molders' association. William
Weihe, president Of the Amalgamated
association, fears that the labor troubles
at Homestead may detain him. The
Canton Trades assembly says it will
have a celebration OF its own and can
not come.
The Wellsburg Farmers' Alliance
will be on hand; the Moundsville
miners will soon take action on the
invitation to be present, but cannot yet
say whether they will come. The Mar;
shall county Farmers Alliance will
likely be here, and the Roney's Point
division will be sure to come in body.
The bakers and confectioners Of Ale
gheny, Pa, will attend thirty strong,
and organizations from that city and
Pittsburgh may conclude to attend.
Holiday assembly, K. of l., OF Ben
wood, says it win attend in q body.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the A.
F. OF L., regrets that he is unable to be
in Wheeling on Labor Day.
Treasurer Imhoff read letter he had
received from William Weihe, thanking
the Trades Assembly for the liberal
donation it had made to the cause OF
the Homestead strikers.
The credentials of delegates from
Liberty assembly, X. Of L, Virginia
lodge No. 4, A. A. Of /. & S. W., and
local assembly No. 255, of kilnmen,
clippers and sagger makers, were read
and accepted.
The arbitration committee reported
that it had seen the stockholders of the
Northwood glass works, and that they
had left the matter OF making the new
works at Elwood City, Pa, union or
non-union to Mr.. Harry Northwood.
The committee bad been unable to see
Mr.. Northwood, and therefore had
nothing to recommend at present.
In the matter Of a boycott Of certain
firm in this city, the Assembly ordered
the arbitration committee to remove
the boycott, in case the firmin question
signed the agreement, all other firms in
the same business had signed.