The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR

Journcymen Brewers Union No. will dedicate
It's new nag on Saturday, Sept. 90
Samuel Compcrs has purchased a bicycle and
he is fastbecoming an expert on the wheel"
The silk -weayers' strike A. The factory Of Rel
gram Meyer Paterson, n. j., was settled by
compromise yesterday.
At the macaron factory of A. j. Toomcy of
this city. girls are working for so cents to $3.50
per week.
The Brooklyn Walters Association. l.. A. 10. 727,
will meet hereafter every Friday evening at Co.
lumba Hall. Al Atlantic avenue.
Gsrp ps a1r. Union Nc ,n 20 VIII elect new
falling to poll their vote will be fined 81 each.
The Operative Plasterers' Association will hold
a netting this evening to discuss the question
whether or not to continue the Saturday half
holiday during the cold season.
President James Ahern has called a special
meeting Of the First Division Of the Lalorers'
Union Protective Society, to be hell MT 1914
Dowery this evening.
The Surgical Instrument Makers Union has de-
nounced the brooklyn Central Labor Federation
for hoycot,ing the BROOKLYN Labor Lyceum. New
omeers VIII be elected Oct. s.
Local bartenders unions may now exchange
their charters from the Hotel and Restaurant
EMPLOYEES National Alliance for charters OF
the Iartenders National League. as agreed upon
By the recent Convention
Carpenters Union No. 5i3 has called a special
meeting for next Monday, Sept. Is, to elect a
tend will! be fined 30 cents each.
In Atlanta. Ga. the city authorities spend So 900
on work especially provided for the unemployed
The latter must register their names every day
ana work is only given to those who are
American citiznlA.
Frank NJ Gessner. the Pittsburg journalist
glasswoiker is making an agitation tour through
this state New Jersey, Connecticut Massachu-
sets and Ohio under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee OF the Socialist Labor
party.
orsanizer H. Henryot for another year. Members
out OF employment more than four weeks arc
enutied To have their dues RENTED for the com
ing three months.
Twenty thousand people are employed half
time In tho mills at Paterson. n. j.. and the Pas
sale Trades Assembly has asked the municipal au-
thorities to take steps to relieve those altogether
out of employment. Arrangements for big
ass-meeting are being made.
Walking Delegate westenberger has been given
credentials by the Architectural Iron Workers
.nlon to Join the Board Of Delegates OF Build
Ing Constructors The Union has resolved to
hencefOrth admit none but men who are regularly
apprenticed to the trade.
Hricklayers' Union No. II has instructed its
secretary to prepare a statement containing nfor-
nasons work in this city for the use of the dele
gates OF the French workingmen who are solicit
Ing such information from all other organized
trades.
Brewers Union No. SO has appointed a special
committee to submit a protest to the National
Executive Board. in st. Louis. against certain
the Journeymen Brewers National Union. Secre-
tary Michael Vornberger has resigned, but the
|. Demuth Bros. glass works and the Z. p. Gica-
son Manufacturing Company, both of brooklyn.
resumed operations last Monday. and at the
de assS four Gass M9rkS se who had been
morning. Yet Glass Workers Triton No / has
sun large number of unemployed people. as the
factory In concord street and Meyers Bros glass
works remain closed.
large local assembly Of 'longshoremen has
been formed in this city. Its title in the charter
granted I by the General Executive Board OF the
knights OF Labor is Maritime Association No. :"
The new organization is attached to District As
sembly No. ~. Its organizers expect that thou
sands OF 'longshoremen working along the water
fronts Of New York city will fall into line. and
anticipate for 1t long and prosperous career.
Assembly Of X. of L. Walters last night to make
arrangements for the funeral Of ex-Master Work
man J A; O'Beirne. who died Of consumption at
st. Josephs Hospital. The funeral takes place
to-dry from the residence Of relatives of the de
ceased, 427 Canal street and the body will be In
TERED at Calvary Cemetery. OBeirne was one OF
tbs most active and uncompromsing Knights OF
Labor in his trade.
At to-night's mass meeting of walters and bar
ty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. WONT Losky
General Secretary Of the Hotel and Restaurant
cipal speaker. Mr., Losky recently issued a cir
cular addressed to all National and internato nal
labor organizations in this country, asking them
for the dates OF their annual Conventions and
the cities where they are to he held, to enable
him to make arrangements that the delegates put
up at union hotels
street railroad OF Brooklyn will be celebrated
by lecture and entertainment under the aus
pices Of L. As. ISIS. 3.Os4 5,7O4 and o. 49, X. OF
l., at Turn Hall, 1871 to 1877 Sumptcr street near
Saratoga avenue, Saturday evening at o'clock.
Prominent speakers will deliver addresses Good
music and bounteous supply Of refreshments
will be furnished. The following committee has
been appointed to manage the AFFAIR: August
Grsge, Chairman; p. j. Collins. Secretary; WILL
lam Barton. Treasurer John J. Butler Sergeant
alarms; Owen V. Mccarthy, John Henry. Martin
Cannon, Christ McDermott. W. Conlon. r. Nc
Dermott =. J. Meskill. Frank j. Darcy. John II.
Stout, Patrick McGlory, Josh. W. Pierce, George
Denise, John l.. Kiely Dennis Kenelly. Thomas
Galbraith, Richard Burke
The Garment Workers Trade Council resolved
last Saturday not to recognize the International
Coat Tailors Union. which. as the Council say,
was organized in opposition to the brotherhood OF
Taiors. II has been decided by the Council to
recommend to its afhlated unions to take part In
the demonstration OF the unemployed on Union
Square Sept. 20. These nominations were made
for officers: For Secretary, Sam Kaufman; for
Treasurer, Meyer schoenfeld. NJ. Frankei for
Financial Secretary, Jacob Latter; for Sergeant
alarms. David Levy, q. Goldstein.