The evening world., 1893-12-29
IN The WORLD OF LABOR.

| IN the WORLD OF LABOR.
The Plasterers Laborcrs' Union will make nomi.
nations for new officers this evening.
Cigar Makers Union No. Its nominated William
| LotI, Corresponding Secretary; H. Suss Financial
| seeretary; H. Zubig, Recording Secretary; D..
| hibrecht. Treasurer
, The new Officers elected BY the Tiie-Layers'
non, Recording Secretary: william Shannon Fl.
nanciai Secretary; J. Mcdonald. Warden.
The wlllimantic Linen Company paid in ono
year 30 per cent dividend. but II paid It's men
wages "
One of the new features OF the BARRIERS Union
| IN Paterson, NJ j., Is the weekly payment OF
sick Dement'S Boss BARRIERS are also admitted
! to membership
The local typographical unions OF the principal
cities OF the brazilian Republic have decided to
ness Will be transacted in the Portuguese language
! The International Cloakmakers' Union held a
mass-meeting at New Irving Hall, Norfolk and
b.eome streets last night. After an interesting
| address by Abraham Cahan, los new members
| signed the roll.
The titles OF the three lectures now being de-
ilvered by Lawrence Groenlund at labor meetings
IN western cities are "A Programme for Vic
torlous Third Party" The True Solution OF our
Labor Problems and The Moral Regeneration
OF Our Country"
Labor organizations in Switzerland are at pres-
ment furnish medical aid ana medicines to ever,
citizen. To the proposed tobacco monopoly by
the Government the labor organizations are op-
posed.
The lthographers OF New York. Brooklyn. and
jersey city VIII hold II Joint mass meeting in
Turn Hall, 66-6s Fourth street Thursday evening
Jan. 4 to take action denounclng the lithograph
schedule OF the Wilson bill and pass suitable reso-
lutlons.
Moore, President: r. Jacobie. vice-President: j.
Miiis. Recording Secretary; Ira Van Dusen. Cor
responsinE Secretary: Thomas burnett Treas
den; +. =. Hodge. Trustee: A. p Doty. X. W.
seeley and C. stanard, Auditing Committee
Jan. the second assessment OF so cents for the
Union will be due. The receipts at the general
ONCE s last week we're 'ts6 a. For the ocksd.ou,
by unions OF other trades.
Philip Kelly has been reelected President Of the
Theatrical Protective Union The other oncers
are psrot,I ); F. synss Walking DELEGATE j. McGsron
Durkin. Corresponding Secretary; o. +. Higgins.
Financial Secretary T. ponaldSoh Sergeant at:
officers will be elected.
,o%rnoy%sn TaoPs po'ec,"s s''aa and Hsne'e es
Of n the mon members ~aptSx a Rsdsrn ssmanGs
shop. and the Union will sustain the men should
they go on strike or be locked out. The propo-
Biton to abandon the Journeymen Tailors' Union
OF America has not received the required two
thirds majority.
Cabinet Makers Union No. :. yesterday elected
is to assemble at Clarendon all Sunday. Jan
I. to bring about harmony among the different
carpenters. cabinet makers carvers and other
wood-workers unions az proposed by the IIar-
mony Committee Of the Central Labor Union
Next Tuesday the cabinet- makers will elect new
officers.
The nominations for officers made by Brick
layers nion No. 81 are: J. McHali and J.
Cough. President; J. o'Keefe. vlce-President; d.
Sheehsn Recording Secretary: J. A. Doyle j. O.
j. j, CORgrOye.
cOTrs.pondins sse.s,arg: j. kenny, j. j. Hashs.
Donnelly and E. Dorsey. Walking Delegate.
My Ms,Sone SM2 K ,.d Of IL Waters as follows; W J.
Foreman; H. Sweeney. Recording Secretary; p.
J: Dillon. Finsneial Secretary NJ. J. oBeirne.
T'de" j. CO sn% H. A. j. Corr RI 1y
Murphy, Trustees; d. r. odelI. Judge; H.
STeTney; Tsi,. Judge Adyrsats; " J. C. Lnpd Clerk
the Central Labor Union.
at Clarendon Hall by the Anslsamatcd Associa,
York to elect officers and transact other business
At the same time Local Assembly 2,s5a. X. Of L..
from which ~ many ~ OF the present members Of the
the Florence Building to also elect o,rccrs The
brooklyn cutters organizations met at Humboldt
Hall Yesterday evening and effected their ANA J.
gamstion.
An attempt OF the United States Glass Company
TO get bottl, and nint glass blowers in Rochester
for Its factories In Pittsburg where the union mer
nrs on strike. has been failure, the mer
laid on In Rochester soornfully rejected the
ofer to take the places OF strikers Another ef
feet OF the strike has aso been TO unionize a mum.
Der OF men who heretofore refused to Join the
| organization. Ever since the Company succeeded
IN finding non-unon men the Union Initiated 49,
Of these mel.
Lee Meriweather. the well il-known labor stalls.
tician. who GENTLY Investigated the Chinese
problem In California, tells OF 4 strike In a shoe
factory where both whites and Cinnamon ar.
employed and the proprietor issued an order that
the workmen must stand while at work. Both
whites and Chinese struck, hut within two weeks
the white workmen yielded and came back. TIE
Cinnamon however. remained ont until the boss
surrendered. After that the Chinese sat at work
and the white laborers stool Mr.. Meriwesther
also saws that the discipline In the Chinese labor
unions is far better than that maintained by the
unions OF white men. and that Chinaman verv
rarely da-es TO resume work unless his Union
permits him to do so. ne, 10 he dsobeys he
runs the risk OF being removed nv the high
binders. who are ruling the unions by means OF
assassination.