New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE CHAPEL.
1892,
BIOGRAPHICAL UNION no. O.


"The Herald "sun." and "World' chapels were
well represented and presented a fine appearance
As the parade passed the Fifth Avenue liotei
Il was reviewed BY Senator IIlscock william lIVoh
field, chairman Of the Republican state COMMITTEE
G. W. Hackett. chairman OF the Republican hAeo"
tive Committee; Charles Coon, ez-Assisant Secretary
Of the Treasury; exCongrcssman West, OF I'alson'
y. Y; ex-Congressman WISE OF Virginia.
DINNER OF THE TRIBUNE CHAPEL.
When The Tribune chapel reached Thirty -third-St'
1t left the line OF march, passing the house OF Johh
f. Milhoand at No. 10 East Thirty third ST.. when
was decorated with American. flags. The $50 mem
bcrs OF the chapel then marched to Nilsson Hail. nj
No. 1913 East Fftcenthst., where all the members
OF the chapel sat down a dinner. al which William
j. Brennan, presided. VlcePre>idcnt McKenna, OF
the International Typographical I-ncn. WIS present
He spoke al length, referring to the high standard
Of work insisted on by union printers and consHtu-
lated The Tribune on having Il complete union com
posing room. There were other speeches and songs
that prolonged the banquet until O'Clock y. IN.
OTHER UNIONS AND THEIR MARSIIALS.
The members OF the unions comprising the marble
industry attracted considerable attention all along the
line OF march. Andrew Lspne was the marshal. The
men marched well. They all gray Alpine hats
and carried American flags james Edwards. the
marshal Of the Hexagon Labor Climb OF Tile LAYERS
Helpers. mounted fine horse. lie was al
mred by all the spectators Mr.. Edwards IS n man OF
ginnt proportions, being nearly feet tall
The Rock Drillers' Union carried a large number OF
banners BEARING inscriptions. Among them were
Z" The ballot will conquer ALL" "The place to strike Is
ut the polls Our Winchester Is tho ballot Work
ingncn OF all unions, unitc.' Four horses drew "A
heavy wagon on which there n steam rock drill IN
operation. The steam was supplied by old fire
engine.
The Theatrical Protective Union Is famous in labor
union seldom orders strikes. 1t Is consequently one OF
the nest prosperous trades un)ns In the city. There
500 members OF the union I'm line yesterday. The
union invited all managers OF theatres to ride In car
riages In the parade All sent letters OF regret except
Harry Miner, who rode IN a carriage with Mr.. Connolly
ex-president Of the union. William schroeder was the
marshal.
About 500 clothing cutters In line. They were
the best dressed In the parade. Every man car
icd yaidstick and a small American flag. They
wore white taors' aprons which printed the
monogram VI the union and the triangle OF the knights
OF Labor.
There were 400 journcymen horscshocrs who wore
leather aprons on each OF which was painted n red
horseshoe. Walter r. Westbrook was the marshal OF
shocrs.
Coniec'ioner'' Union No. had fine display.
Four horses drew wagon which there was a
large oven. six candy makers worked al IA lively
rnte making candy until the parade broke up at
we're John C. Weber. United Wood Cnrvcrs' Associa,
ton; Mark II. Davis, Progressive Pnintcrs' Union
No. 3; H. J. Park, Iaperrangors' Union T.. Nc
Loughin, Progressive Painters Union No. IS: J.
Seislcr. German House Painters Uraon; Henry
Weisman and a. j; Bisnct, Typographical Union No.
o. and affiliated trades, G.. ". Me- addin, franklin As
ISOLATION Of Freshmen Jacob Huber. Brewers Union
Charles Albert Eakers Onion. George H. LLOYD, Tin
and Sheet Iron Workers George TomtlrSOn tders'
Onion: James &ctiay, Gold BcaterS' Union g..
Bratchen, Ornamental i1astcrcrs' Union: J. Mcfck.
Eec trlcal Union. Michael Mos. United Carpenters
and JOincrs L. Grnpel. United Brotherhood 0t
Progressive Varnshcrs; r Wnrd, Foundry WORKERS
onion.
The parade passed In review before Grand Marshal
lowering. at Thirty fourth Il. and Fh ave. and I'm
mcdiately broke ranks. Most Of thO-" who were IN
the parade went u WOof,idc Park LOns Island.