The evening world., 1894-05-02
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Nevsrs Jewellers are 10 rsorssnire at % Prince
street. Newark, n j., this eyshins.
tn. city ot Riehmond. Ind, saved 800. 900 In
ohs year W operating a sas plant.
boiler Makers Cnlon No. I reports a large In.
crease In metnberhip,
Fiftssn strike. were won by the Cloth. Hat and
Cap Makers Union In the last three months.
Ins Plumber Union OF Minneapolis has de-
s'ueu NOT 10 ADMIT any apprentices this year.
Rev. Dr. D. II. Carroll is the principal, opno-
nent TO the bill by which child labor n, 10 be re-
strleted 10 Maryland.
1saac Prouty a Co, OF sp,ncer Mas who
.ockod out their shoe workers more than nve
months ago, have gone into bankruptcy.
The Sydney seamen's Union has revived the ruiz
compellnS each vessel In port to send one or two
Representatives to attend the union meetings.
hess.l owners and lake seamen will henceforth
arpltrste their differences, The owners have
agreed to employ none but members OF the Lake
Seamen's Union.
The city employees of Omaha. Neb., have or.
sano.ed a union: which Is chartered by the
american Federation OF Labor.
Cabinet Makers Union No. q hs, voted %,
brooklyn as the place where to hold the next
Convention OF the International Furniture Work.
ers' Union.
The new constitution adopted by the Gilders'
Union goes into effect on June /. The Union
mas still a large number OF members out Of
employment. "
bly, to2. X. Of L.. trainers, says that busi.
ness is Improving. yet there are still a Kren,
many trainers unable to secure Jobs,
vs Se" zealand absorbed 10. 900 immigrants last
than anywhere else, and the country ia pros.
porous, because II has a Labor Congress.
Charles kulkman. OF the General Executive.
itoenn OF the International Furniture Workers
.n,ons, 10 travelling through the Middle State.
'is't'hs local unions and organizing new ones.
me Government of New South Wales has made
a contract with the Railroad Tie Cutters Union
uerbid the contractors. "
James Hanlon. Secretary OF the Nst,ona, pro,,.
eInoou u operative Potters. says that, OF the / 400
tSon Owe u VINO went out on strike against a reduc.
non OF wages four months ago only about twenty
nave deserted the cause. ~ '"'"''
,asar- MAKERS Uni N No. 1H granted the blue
.soei TO hye manufacturers this week. and to one
snop permission was granted to strike for higher
wages. Nine new members signed the roll.
the annual Convention OF the International As.
sociatlon OF Machinists will assemble in Cincin-
natl: o., next Monday. May l. On the same dsv
Union meets In Chicago.
according to the reports received by J. C. Kill
gallon. Secretary Of the Amalsamatcd Association
trade is stu suffering from the general depres.
mont. "e"' " '"p'o'e-
nAre Labor Determinations a Danger to the Public
WelfareF' which will take place at the hall ~
o rne rouns Men.s League, LAFAYETTE avenue and
1Stom street. Brooklyn, tomorrow evening, George
Elliott will speak In the Affirmative and William
Gayor In the negative.
jeremiah Fitzpatrick. head Of the Arm Of j..
who Just returned from a tour through Europe
says: II found the glass trade In Belgium France.
t InS'An a. ana Germany In a very depressed condi-
ly awaiting the outcome OF the tarin Legislation
In the United states"
John Burns will not come to this country at
American Federation OF Labor he replied that he
Is too busy to leave England.
The strike Of the lithograph feeders and
tenders was settled yesterday, the men having
voted to submit to a reduction OF 10 per cent
OF their wages. More than 100 OF them have lost
t to places. which were taken by men imported
from other cities. The strikers have organized a
union which meets at ATS Pearl street. and they
expect to Join the Central Labor Federation.
BENJAMIN Dore, a prominent shoe manufacturer
at Lynn. Mass. has offered his capital and ma.
chtnery to the Knights Of Labor working for him to
be purchased by the members at 81 subscriptions
and part from the treasury OF their Assemble. the
owner TO retain some shares and then to run the
business as a cooperative concern. The Assembly
is investigating the proposition.
District Assembly No. 10. knights OF Labor, has
Square: on Saturday evening. June !. The pur.
pose o. the meeting is to demand the building OF
to be owned and operated by the municipality.
General Master Workman Sovereign has promised
are. i''' Tsrr snS "s =. Powd Inf %'P Dsniei f De- TsoS'
NAL.
Master workman Charles +. BechtoId. OF the
Journeymen Brewers National Trade District.
X. OF L.. has arrived in this city from St. Louis,
to look Into matters connected with the strike
In Brooklyn. and also to initiate the local assem-
blies into the newly formed National Assembly.
The latter has adopted an ohicIal label which ia
to be placed on all barrels containing beer brew ed
by Knights Of Labor. The label is also TO be
registered ns a trademark.
Brick-handlers are still having trouble with
building material dealers. who refuse to recos-
Board Of Walking Delegates will endeayor 10
assist the brick handlers.
The Workmen's Furniture Insurance Associa-
tion has at present S,097 members. The re-
oeipts during the last six months were si2. III. 10
and 1885 81 was expended. leaving a balance
OF 232. 454. 90. These ofncers were elected last
night: Gus Dressler, Bookkeeper; II. Rieth,
Comptroller: L. Krause: Recording Secretary:
+. Neidhardt, Trustee; L. Thief. C. Knapp, C.
A. BOIL, @. Liethe, c.. Leibholz. c. Clock, II.
ziether. J. Grubitzer, r. Kern. Board OF Ap.
peals.
sThe VOrId'a'' New vrptowu nm,.