The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
ULTIMATUM OF THE TRADES.
General strike Unless Pullman
Makes COnressions by Tuesday.


CHICAGO July 9.-IIngei about the
remote contingency that George NJ Pull
tnan Will. within the next twenty-tour
hours. agree to submit to arbitration. or
otherwise settle the differences existing
between the Pullman Company and its
ex-employees. is the question whether or
not the ueNt twenty-f III hDirs Will Wit
ness a cessation OF all labor on the part
of the allied trades. not alone IN Chicago.
but throughout the country.
Probably never before in the history
OF this country was a meeting OF organ
lied labor called together that was
fraught with more Importance than that
which met at uhlich's Hall last even
ing. chat all was not harmonious, not
withstanding fiery speeches by Sover-
eign, OF the Knights of Labor; Debs. OF
the A. r. u, and other labor leaders. Is
evidenced by the fact that 1t was 4
O'Clock this morning when the Conven-
ton finished ballotlng on the proposition.
The question was de cided In the affirm
alive by an Overwhelming vote. how
ever. and the ultimatum propounded
that II Pullman does not reach a definite
understanding with his late employees
before noon Tuesday. the allied trades
union of Chicago will open the ball at
p. NJ. by walking out In body.
An idea of the widely diversified in
terests involved In this latest movement
may be gained by glance at the sub
Joined list. representing but portion,
however. of the industries affected. rep
resentatives of these lodges being ac-
tually present:
Trade and Labor Assembly. Chicago;
Central Labor Union, Painters District
Council. Clothing Trades Council Ma
chinery Trades Council, Iron Moulders'
Council. Building Trades Council, Stone
Cutters Council, Plasterers Union.
Junior Plumbers Union. Journeyman
Plumbers Union. Tile-Layers' Union,
Bricklayers' Union. Steam Filters
Helpers Union. Carpenters Union
No |. knights of Labor As
semblies, American Musicians Tn n
No. 1892, Ship Ca. penters' Union,
Stationary Engineers Union, Meat
Butchers Union No. $3.50, Harness.
Makers Union, Bohemian Central Labor
Union, Coat Pressers Union, Crane
Brothers Union No. |. Hardwood Fin
ishers' Union No. 1, Wire Workers
Union No. l. Horseshoers' Union, Horse
Nail Workers Union Hostlers' Union,
Boiler-Workers Union. Walters Union,
Sprinkler-Fitters' Union, Transfers
Union, Furniture and Carpet Sales
mems Union. Dry-Goods Clerks
Union. Clothing Cutters Union
Capmakers' Union. Bakers Union No.
2, Cloakmakers' Unions Nos . and 4,
Carriage and Wagon Makers Union,
Beer Pumpmakers Union. Stationary
, Engineers Union No. s. United En-
gineers' Union No. ., International Ma
chinists' Union. Theatrical Stage En-
ployees' Union. Cabinet Makers Union,
Allied Iron Trades Council. Metal
Trades Council. Bakers Council, Sea-
mems Union. Typographical Union,
Architectural Iron Workers Union.
Carpenters Joiners, Masons. Plumbers,
Gas-Fitters. GravelRoofers, Metal
cornice and skylight Workers,
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers,
Steam-Ppe and Boiler-Fltters, Coal
Heavers, Painters. Journeymen Lathers
Electrical Workers, Cement Finishers,
Marble Cutters. Mosaic Workers. Bridge
and structural Iron-W orkers. Hosting
Engineers, Marine Engineers. Hod-Car-
Tiers and Building Workers. Marble Pol
ishers, Mosaic Settlers and Mosaic
Helpers. Car-Builders and kindred or
ganizations. Brass Finishers, Brass
Moulders. Retail Clothlers, Coopers,
Brewers and Matters. Broommakers,
Iron Moulders, Machine Wood Workers,
Press Feeders. Trunkmakers, Tin and
Sheet Iron Job Workers. Tile-Layers'
Helpers.
Besides all these. an effort will be made
to get out the employees OF all surface
and elevated transportation lines In this
city. Although these men are poorly or
ganized, the leaders of the great strike
movement think The majority of them
! can be induced to come out.