The evening world., 1894-03-06
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

Carpenters Union ts7 reports that trade 10
somewhat Improving
Seven million persons are employed In the cult.
walton OF the vine In France
~ the 50 900 men cn,ploved on the great lake,
only about 20, 900 are organized
AT Mansfield Conn. the Hanks silk mill has
run on full time throughout the panic.
Another National Sailors Union to include
Az workers on the great lakes has been launched
Ia Milwaukee.
Typographical Union No 27, received $50? 80
for dues last month. while 81 O26 10 have been
expended. mostly to assist members out OF en-
plOyment
Grievances against the employment Of non.
union men In any Of the city'S departments will
he received by the Executive Council Of the Inter
national brotherhood Of Bookbinders at AS Pearl
street, this evening.
To the families OF forty one deceased members
the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmon paid 81 900
each last month. making total OF 81 3SS. s6s 81
ganized.
About twenty ave local unions are expected to
join the Culinary Workers Trade Council. whose
ing. March at the International Labor EN-
chang 2S7 East Tenth street Affiliated bodies
Will be allowed hve delegates each.
The general fund Of the German American Typo
graphia having been reduced to less than IS for
each member In the organization the local unions
have been notified that under the constitution the
week.
The striking cloakmakers OF Friedlnnder & Co.
Si7-Ns broadway, members OF the International
Cloakmakers Union. complain that members OF
places
Another attempt to organize the men employed
In the large bakeries OF this city will soon be
made by Branch OF the Independent Bakers
Union. The necessary steps will he considered at
the next general meeting There ia trouble at
the shops OF Bosses Witte. Thomann. SOukop a
Weiss and PhilipA
Now or Never Railroad Trainmen's Lodge No.
~ was recently organized at schMaenoerr =
nues, Long Island CITY The officers are: Thomas
Mullen 1871 Java street. Grecnpoint, Master; A.
coStiE1,n' Secretary J, NJ wishsrt. Flnan.
every first and third Sunday OF the month.
Hertein g Slater. sixty-eigh,h street. near
First avenue, signed the new price-list OF their
Htriking silk-wearcrs yesterday and the men re-
sumed work at once.
The Committee having the strikes against the
meeting OF the Board Of Walking Delegates that
many employers have promised to recognize only
such steamntters' helpers as are In the posses.
sion ~ the red working card Of the Progress
Association. The circular explaining the reasons
for these strikes Endorsed by the BOARD. The
local unions OF the brotherhood Of Carpenters
are willing to remain neutral In their fight II Is
expected that the steamhtters will soon give In
| and make their peace with the helpers.
Negotiations were had by the striking shoe
makers with laitcmann CO. yesterday Com
missioner Feeney. Of the Board Of Arbitration
and Mediation having requested a committee O
the strikers to confer with one OF the member,
OF tho hrm, But they did not come to any agree
ment as the strikers demanded that the peopI,
who took their places be discharged, the Arm re
using To acceie to such II demand The Strik
Committee received letters from General Secre
tarv-Treasurer John W. Hayes and from Pstrirj
MURPHY; o. D. a. %. that John wanamaker. o
Philadelphia. and Best Co. OF Twenty r,
street and Sixth avenue. both customers Of Latte
mann d Co.. have been notified OF the strike