The evening world., 1894-03-14
IN The FIELD OF LABOR.

Clothing Cutters Union No. 4 reports that
trade Is slightly improving
nookbindcrs will make an attempt to have their
wages raisld In this city,
An Akron ,oD minister is preaching sermons on
the labor problem to crowded houses.
United Engineers Union No. l has given s. to
the striking shuemakcrs of Lattemnnn a 60.
Bakers Union No. Sc has removed its h%eadquar-
t,rs to sc Newark avenue. Hobohen'
New Off ers are to he elected by the Architec-
tural Bluestohe Cutters and flasseiS Union TO-
nlrht.
Tho brotherhood Of Tailors has unionized several
shops during the last two weeks.
Pas,lme Park has been selected by organized
labor OF Philadelphia for this years celebration OF
Labor Day.
Hertlein & Slater. OF sixty-eighth street, have
granted union wages to their striking SILK "eav-
ers.
John Farrey has been elected President Of Horse
shoers' Union No, s., In the place Of J. ]. Hassett'
who resigned.
For agitation purposes Branch | Of the SIX RIB
bon Weoyers' Inion granted an additional Sloo TO
its Executive Committee yesterday.
bradley 4 Currier. OF Spring street. have noti-
fed their cabinet makers that from next Monday
none but union men Will be permitted In their
shop.
The Drivers and Hostlers' Benevolent Associa-
ton will meet tonight 10 discuss it's grievances
against Commissioner Andrews, OF the Street
Cleaning Department.
lookbinders' Union No. 30, St. Paul. had It's
charter revoked for adopting bylaws conflicting
with the platform OF the National organization.
Cabinet Makers Union No. ! resolved yesterday
to assist the wood-carvers in their fight against
imported interior decorations. To the striking
shoemasers o! lattemann a Co. the Union prom
iscd moral and financial aid.
Kaufman q Blum, q Bond street. and ullman,
Oppenheimer 4 Co, Ninth street and broadway,
have restored union wages to their garment work
ers. who threatened to 10 on strike.
Contractor Isaac Bennett has settled with Tail
ors' Union No. q. raising the wages OF his men
and agreeing TO abide By union rules In the future.
The men who took the places OF the strikers wert
discharged.
an aggressive movement for higher wages. II Is
expected that there will be strikes OF machinists
hTasS-workers and architectural iron workers with
In the next few months.
Hebrew upholslercrs are on strike at the shoI
Of the National Psrlor Furniture Company. 4
wages. which were reduced three months ago, be
restored.
Washington IL. o, L, ard American Federation
OF Labor bakers shook HANDS across the bloody
chasm Of internecino warfare. and peace reiSni
again,
Every one Of the boss butchers but one in Evans
vile, Ind, has signed an agreement with tn
a days work. Heretofore the workday In tina
town was all the way from twelve TO sIxteeI
hours.
The net profits OF the w%orkmen's 60 operatIv,
bakery, al Nsryiers, Belgium, for the last hsca
year were 400, Of which 81, 400 was distribute,
The %poIiticsI labor moyemep, and strikes $40
given In aid OF the Socialist press, ard S24O dc
voted TO charitable purposes.
The blue label was granted this week TO olga
Manufacturers a. FredericRs. ass East Seventy
seventh street. and u. Davis. tl7lE Grand street
The Label Committee has sent = delegation to tn
LIQUOR Dealers Association, with a request to In
dorse the union label.
Among the contributions 10 the next Issue OF IN
American federationist, organ OF the America
Federation OF Labor, are Prof. }. BascOm, VII
writes an article entitled The civil Law and III
Labor Conflict, . Joseph Lahadie. the Detroi
printer. discusses Trade Cnionism as | Under
stand IT, Hugh Mcurekor, eS-President Of tn
International sailors and Firemen's linton. hA
m article upon the Growth Of Trades [ nionisr
In France r. J, Mass, OF Chicago. describes In
ATTITUDE OF the Lutheran Church Towards Trade
tntonism.' and sam l.. LefhnEwell writes abOu
"AIlitarism aud lnduAlrialIam."