The evening world., 1893-12-28
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Nv me UNI UF LAoun.
Sunday work has been abolished In the
breweries OF Kansas city. Mo.
This evening the Tin and sheet-Iron Workers
Union holds It's regular quarterly meeting. New
officers will be elected.
The tisht barre, cocpers. OF Minneapolis. MINI,
have been successful In their strike against a
10 per cent. reduction OF their wages.
Paul Bowen. a weli-known contributor to the
columns Of labor papers. has been appointed a
member of the Board OF Education in wash
ington.
Assembly 2,saa. K. Of L., has called a special
meeting OF that organization for this evening to
transact Important business.
The charges preferred against Patrolman Davis,
Of the seamen's Union IN this city. by members
tion of union rules. have been dismissed as
being unfounded.
One Of the few glass factories which were not
closed this year is that belonging to the Spring
city Glass Company, at Spring city, Pa. This
factory is MANAGED upon the cSoperatiye plan,
teen stockholders.
The X. Of l.. PAYERS and rammermeu Of Brook
lyn are preparing for a mass meeting to de-
nounTe uns S"r'aps preo,ees o, poI,,e,sns who
among themselves and their heelers.
Because the sydney Trades Council protested
vigorously against the Governments tnhumanity
in closing the shelter sheds for the unemployed,
the Government refused to put on record the pro-
test because 1t was not couched in language be-
fitting the Government"
The local lodge Of the Brotherhood Of Surface
Railroad Employees at indianapolis has been
forced 20 return its charter. To be a member Of
the men decided to disband for the sake Of their
families.
Cooks, walters. drug clerks. agricultural labor
will be excepted from the benefits contemplated
for the wage workers OF all other trades by the
National Legislature Of Holland.
A dressmaker in shenieid. England. who was
fined $40 for overworking her assistants admitted
a. $50 TUESDAY. nc Ing and WORKED SsfEsdd con,
tiin nS,m .,u until $50 ON ON. ,o Wednesday mes =
Union wood csrvers are on strike at the shop
Of George Graham, Forty-third street, between
Second and Third avenues. because they were
The case was discussed by the board OF Walking
Delegates yesterday and action will probably be
taken tomorrow.
gates to the annual Convention OF the New
York State Federation OF Labor next Saturday.
and a new Treasurer is to be elected Saturday,
Jan. 10. This evening the Union will be repre-
sented at the conference for the relief OF the
unemployed.
B The third annual Convention Of the Pacific
Coast Council Trade and Labor Federation is to
take place In Sacramento on Monday, Jan. 8: The
Farmers Alliance OF California has decided ia
send a full delegation. with a view Of perfect
3 ing EN- a%fhliation between the farmers and trade
unionists Of the Pacific coast.
What the labor unions of Ohio have sisnally
failed to accomplish by the means of boycottf
) has perhaps been done by the law recently
r goods to be stamped. The penitentiary officials
want the law declared unconstitutional. saying
that 1t will be impossible to secure contra ctf
for the labor OF the prisoners while such a Law
is in force.
Last night Carpenters Union No. 4s7 elected
Philip Heyen. President; q. Amman, Vice.Presi.
f Financial Il Secret Secretary St'' 6. ho Sdorf'A: fres IS; SrtSs q
Ernst, Trustee; Q. Hoeris, v. Dohm, W. schmits
schlccht. D. Blankenheim. Delegates to the Dis
trict Council; ]. J. Halket and F. Schultz
Walking Delegates.
The Federation Of Labor of the District Of Column
American Federation of Labor. 1t is a local cen
tral organization. owing no allegiance to an!
Sa''sasi 9Ts Ti1h al e:n, ss' bodies It 1: IL ,srS s i sp TN,
United States. Labor measures that are advo
Gated by the Washington Federation often %origina,
4 In distant States, and are referred to the Dis
trict Federation because Of its being located a
4 the seat OF government.
A debate which will command the interest O
s snr member ssDasr Of railway 9rSani,s.ions is announce 3.
tween President Eugene v. Debs. Of the Amer
can Railway Union and Organiser j.. c. Nolar
Debs will advocate cooperation and independer
POLITICAL action by all labor organizations. Will
order to be successful. should mind their ow
business and having nothing to do with politics.
Glass bricks hav. been introduced by an arch
tect named Falconisr, Of Lyons. France: Thes
are given forms such as cubes, hexagons. &C., thf
permit Of read. laying; A bitumlnous cemen,
These bricks are heater than marble in market,
and are especially adapted for bath halls, hot
houses. hospitals. refrigerating establishments an
buildings in which absence OF windows would b
an advantage. A dollhouse OF glass bricks is c
about ordinary cost. saves fuel and resists hail.
The differences Of Cabinet Makers Union No.
with Contractors George a Clifford Brown In n
s sinp o sS the the p aos p or n sssss%, oG os y ani,t the after tie,
the arm to Henry 4. Hicks, Master workman
read, explaining the details Of the case at Erel
length and stating that the Knights Of Lab.
working for the firm never complained Of Il
mann. Of the Cabinet Makers, stated that Ii
constitution OF the organization prohibited Il
was finally referred to q COMMITTEES
: The Building Trades Section of the centr,
Labor Union yesterday appointed q committee con
and James J. DAILY to represent the Section at Ii
held tonight at the hall of the Neighborhoc
Guild: 26 Delaney street. DR.. Stanton Colt,
the University settlement Society, is one Of IL
unions to demand relief measures for the unen
ployed. It is expected that 800 delegates will
union In this city which has not elected delegat,
to the conference is requested to attend. tt
question Of relieving the unemployed. 1t is sait
labor has at present to deal with.
Horseshosrs' Union No. 7. Of Brooklyn. h,
elected the following onncers: Edward Gallsghe
President; Thomas Maloney, Vice President; FIR.
Financial Secretary: Joseph Upset, treasure
Patrick Murphy, Trustee. These officers Will /
installed Jan. s by National Delegate John Keli,