The evening world., 1893-11-02
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The H~ousesmiths' Union. OF Boston. has ia.
uorSed the label OF the United Garment Workers.
James Gillian, Walking Delegate OF the Slate
and Metal Roofers' Union. has been reelected
TO serve for the next six months.
George Rinehart Is the newly elected Score
Iary OF me Cartmen's Protective Union, and
Secretary.
ARRANGEMENTS are In progress for the New
,ears eve entertainment Of Cigar-hakers' Union
No 10. which will take place at 3ii East Seven.
tieth street.
Among the twenty-six candidates nominated
by organized labor for public office in Cleveland,
a., Is only one foreigner; All others are native
Americans. The labor candidates in New York
are mostly born In foreign countries.
citizens and merchants OF Lewiston. Me. have
demonstrated against a continuance OF the shut
agitation all the local unions voted to purchase
none but clothing bearing the union label.
Upon request OF Delegate Taylor. OF the Brick
handlers Union, the Board OF Delegates Of Build.
Ing Constructors yesterday appointed a committee
to induce Goss. Edzell & Co, proprietors Of
barges, to employ union men.
George schillinger, Delegate Of the United Ar
tihcial Stone Workers Unions, was admitted to
the hoard Of Walking Delegates Yesterday. The
credentials OF the German House Painters Union
were laid over for another month.
This week Cigar Makers Union No. 90 en-.
rolled fve new members and one application for
permission to strike was granted; The strikes
and stachelberg & CO. were also Endorsed.
As the proprietors OF the Arnot Steam Stone
Works, Hoboken. \. j.. have fallen out with some
other members OF the Freestone Cutters Associa-
tion. the Brownstone Cutters Union, which has
an agreement with the Association. has ordered its
members on strike at the Arnot yard.
A special committed was appointed nv the
Board OF Delegates Of building Constructors yes
terday to Investigate the causes of the accident
Iron Workers Union. lost his life on a new build
ing at Gouverneur street and East Broadway.
Joseph. Murray. Secretary OF Iron Moulders'
Union No. as, reports that last month four new
members were initiated eleven were rptrstatpi
cards were granted to twelve members and nifty
two were suspended for non payment Of dues:
while eight have been expelled for working at
strike shops. Trade is very dull for moulders.
The building Trades Section of the Central
Labor Union received credentials yesterday from
the Theatrical Calcium Light Operatives Union,
Local Union No. 3, Electrical Workers. Progress
siNc Painters Benevolent Union No. l and the
English Speaking Trainers Union. Credentials OF
Union were tabled for one week.
According to the agreement of L. A. 400. X. Of
L., window glass workers. made with the manu-
shall be subject to revision by either OF the con-
tracing parties should Congress revise the tarifr
so as to AFFECT the duty on window glass during
the term OF the agreement. The hours of labor
have been fixed at forty per week.
James p. Archibald, John Tasker. W. j. Hoadley
and James G; Edwards were appointed by the
Board OF Walking Delegates as a special COM
mittee to make arrangements for the annual
dinrer OF the Board which is to take place next
month. Another %committe was instructed TO
make an attempt to induce Progressive Varnishers
Union No. l to reioin the Board.
Waters Alliance No; . has elected the follow
Delegate and Manager OF the Labor Bureau. Robert
Winston Recording Secretary. Michael A. Kilroy
Treasurer, William Campbell; Trustees, Joseph
John Armand, Peter Cries, John T. Rohan; Dele
gates to the Local Joint Board, NJ. J. Martin,
Central Labor Union. John T. Rohan, Robert
Winston. Robert Winston has been coaching the
Syracuse University football team for the past
two mOuthq and JOhn T Rohan rariaipR WalkIno
Delegate and Manager OF the Labor Bureau unit
Mr.. Winston returns. The Union has about 5Ot
members In good standing.
Rudolph strobel, editor Of a labor paper II
Schles~ig. Germany. was recently sentenced Il
four months imprisonment for calling a carpenter
an informer for having caused the dismissal o
Kucnzel, another labor editor. was sent to prison
for eight months, because he published an article
denouncing several men as 'scabs' who haC
worked on a strike job
1t was reported by Delegate Cooper. at yester
days meeting of the Board OF Delegates OF Build
ing Constructors that the strike ordered on tn,
new building Of the Veterans Club, Fifty-eighti
street and Fifth avenue, by the Board Of Walking
Delegates. did not have the desired effect, as tn,
members OF Painters and Decorators Union No
1911 had not been discharged. but were only trans
ferred tc some other job by Contractor Armstrong
The Tin and sh%eet-Iron Workers Union yester
day notified all bosses in their trade that strikes
would be ordered on any Jobs where members o
the Cornlce and skylight Makers Union are EN-
ployed, and the latter notified the employers owe
whose shops the Cornice and skylight Makers
Union has Jurisdiction that they will strike unles
the tin and sheet iron workers be discharged. Tn,
cornice- makers will be assisted in this fight by tn
Trainers and Architecture! Iron Workers Unions
The proprietor OF Walhalla Hall. IS orchar
street, whose place was wrecked by the Anarchists
appeared at this weeks meeting of the Units
Hebrew Trades Unions, asking for the reason VIII,
they boycotted him, but he was told that they wer
not boycotting him. The label of the Cigarette
!, Makers and Tobacco-C Cutters Union was Endorsed
The Btllposters' Union was suspended for allege'
characterization in neglecting to reinstate thre
suspended members, as ordered by the centra
body.
The deaths OF Mrs. Catherine Ciprian and Mrs
Josephine Kuhasy were announced at yesterday
meeting OF the Journeymen Tailors' Protectiv
and Benevolent Union. A report was receive
relating to some trouble at the shop Of Stable
i, & Co., and charges were preferred against on
a OF the members working for Malloy Brothert
: The delegate from Parson & Starlights sho
o meeting was fined so cents for failing to attend
, In Providence, R. l., the boss carpenters mad
= an agreement with the local carpenters union
In August to the effect that from Nov. l tn
eight-hour day would be introduced. The bose
now refuse to carry out their part OF the bargain
and yesterday they discharged every man VII
demanded that the eight-hour agreement saoul
be carried out. 1t is expected that there wi
l be a general strike OF building trades workme
4 In Providence. The eight-hour law is also bein
= violated by Government contractors in that city
and the Building Trades Council. as well as u
$ Providence Central Labor Union is making