The evening world., 1893-07-24

TemberR was requested to account Tor
moneys reeeSed a, the fss'vat as w \. hsin Mii,
be expelled next Saturday. The CnPn
resolved to take part In the labor LAY
picnic OF the Hudson County Ccnua'
Labor Federation.
At Yesterdays meeting Of the Central
Labor Federation the delegate OF the
Plane Makers Union reported that th.
members who seeded have puoiisheu
unfounded statements In regard 10 thelr
action In organizing a new tntelnauonIi
union. consequent upon which wages. IL
Is asserted, were already reduced IN one
OF the plano factories Of this city.
Tho Cioakmakers' Union held large
mass-meeting at Beethoven hall, riI.h
OF the Garment W orkers' Trades 'oun-
Gil Secretary Feinberg, OF the Chill
dren's Jacket-Makers Union, who WAS
invited to speak. announced from inc
platform that It WAS untrue !hnt he
ever opposed the United Ga Sn.nt-N w ork-
ers, Resolutions were adopted faNorins
higher membership dues.
The United Machine Wood-Workers'
linton Nc. Ss and the United Wood
csrvers Association notified ths Cen.
| trel Labor Union yesterday that they
| will parade on Labor Day. The United
] Wood-carvers' Association Will have an
II will be good plan for the other or,
Eaniza tons affiliated with the Central
Labor Union TO do SO also, Journeymsn
! Horseshoers Union No. 5 gave notiss
parade and will fine any man who stays
! away days pay. The union win spoYt
an elaborate and attractive banner
The Workmen's Protective Society>is-
sues a statement relating, to the CHARGES
| made by Frank Rheingold, who asserted
that the moneys collected by the Society
had not been used TO relieve his fam
lily while he was In state prison. The
statement says that the Society was
/ n
to free Rheinsold from prison, and that
Abraham kahsn, Louis Miller and H.
Kranz, who, as Rheingold said. had
misused the funds intrusted to them,
never had anything to do with the
money. which. as the Society main
tains, was used for the legitimate ,pur-
poses for which 1t had been collected.
Thirty-one delegates, represent ting ten
ing Of the Garment-workers' Trade
tractors Cohen 4 weinst.in. aoS yaret
while taSorins ' q the 'fSS EnisS,s OF Of I.aSor' @
upon the clothiers FOR @ whom these con.
Tractors are WORKING unless they have
Garment. Workers Upon reaues! OF
Jacket. Makers. tniSn. the Garment
makers. as Mr.. Feinberg asserted they
were no longer satisfied with being
affiliated with the United Hebrew
Trades.
A special committee was appointed
by the Central Labor Federal tion yes
terday TO assist the General Executive
Board In finding means and ways TO
dent Gonpers, of the American Fedora
tion. OF Labor, and Joseph Barondess
OF the Cloakmakers Union. and Others,
against aga The organizations aftiliated with
Resolutions were also adopted de-
nouncing Barondess and requesting the
Cloakmakers' Union to prevent Baron
Hebrew American Typographicai Union,
failing to do which the Federation will
declare the Cloakmakers' Union not to
be bona fide labor organization.
A mass-meet!ng was held last night
Trades Unions. at the Windsor Theatre.
made BY 81, HilkowitI, II. zametkin,
demned Samuel Gompers, L. Barondess
the q. Ii. s''pt +. 9. Resolations r as0"vns wers
TnanIimDusly adopted declaring that the
the esteem Of American workmen by
uniting with them In all fghts agains,
unscrupulous bosses, thus stamping Out
: had been asserted, was being fosteret
\. by the I. II. T. L. by refusing to EN-
. ploy antiquated trades union methods
: and recommending political action.
The Central Labor Union yesterda,
accepted niHn;e ticket. for the eighth fnnaa
Brewers Association, to be held a
sshu,zen Park; fIftiet6 street ant
Third s. avenue; sn. Brooklyn, THURSDAY. Jul,
summer-nisht's s festival Of the New Yorl
Journeymen Tailors' Protective and
neneyolent Union, at Charles peckel
nue., Queens County. l.. l.. on Monday
Aug. y. and for the grand annual pic.
nc OF the United Brass Workers
Metal Polishsrs and Platers' Union Of
Park. Tuesday. Aug: l. At the last
picnic two brass workers unions from
New York and three New Jersey union,
. will participate. A big delegation from
the Central Labor Union is expected tc
attend the picnic.
The International Piano-AfakerN
Union OF the, United States and Can
ada, composed OF Lodges Nos. I. 6 ant
~ which withdrew from the Crane
permanently organized at Maenperchol
Hall. :0i-eu7 East Fifty-sixth street, yes
terday, A fun board of officers wa,
published. rs there Is some apprehen
| sion that they will lose their places
The office OF the Secretary is at las
I:sEnp Hsar will %ss sysrS arS !hs Executive
ing at the West Side Labor Lyceum, al
West Forty-secOnd street The dues
were hxed at IL cents per month Tn,
members who are on strike at Glide
meister 4 kroeger's shop were request
ed TO appear before the Executive BoarL
next Wednesday,
The Central Labor Union yesterda,
received letter from Hebrew Typo
graphical Union NJ. 3iI. complaining
or the manner In which the United He,
brew Trades had been allowed TO bull
doze the manager of the Windsor Thea
tre by compelling him to sign theil
contract in preference to other unions
Union No. Az stated that the United
Hebrew Trades Was Influenced by tht
Socialist Labor party. The Union was
OF the opinion that the Central Labor
Union should help the manager OF the
Windsor Theatre out OF his difficulty
and deliver him from the persecution
OF L. IA. T.. which had placed a boycott,
on the Windsor. As Il result the man,
nSer sought the protection and mora
assistance OF the Central Labor Union
Action on the matter was laid over foi
one week Ia await the inSl report
which special committee OF the Build.
ing Trades Section Of the G. l.. l.. Will
make at next Wednesdays meeting in
regard To the grievances against the L.
II. +. The grievance OF Hebrew TYPO.
graphical Union No. 3l1 against The
manager Of the Tha LA Theatre, who re-