The evening world., 1894-03-23
IN THE E OF LABOR.

Tho newly elected Secretary Of Progressive
Musical Union No. / ia Louis Wancura.
The Trades Council of Lcavenworth, Kan.
publishes a black list OF Btore-koepers who re-
iuso to close carly.
owing to Its large number OF unemployed mem
hers the Typogra phical Union Of London has a
dehclt In Its treasury OF about $1,000.
Every one Of .he members OF the Hudson
County Textile WUrkers' Union now at work il
giving part OF HIS wages 10 the strikers In this
city and Paterson.
, Walking Delegate Crafty has challenged any
other building trades upion to prove that mem
beers OF Plumbers Union No. . are working be.
low the Union scale.
Thirty new members Joined uphols,erers' Union
No. / last night. The piclSets reported that the
strike at the shop OF the National Parlor Furni,
ture Company bids fair to be successful.
An appeal against a decision OF the Nntiona,
Executive board in regard to Walters Union No.
l has been referred to The approaching Convention
OF the Hotel and Restaurant Employees National
Alliance.
ings OF the others, and tho probability is that
they Will soon amalgamate.
DR.. Montague r. Leverson will lecture upon
proportional Representation and the Reteren-
DUN this. evening, under the auspices OF Local
Assembly $3.50. *. Of L.. at Webster Hall. One
Hundred and Fortieth street and Third avenue.
Members OF the Geman-Amencan Topographic
are discussing a proposition to Introduce a sliding
scale OF dues to vary between 10 cents per week
from members earning 80 and 81 from those whose
wages amount to f7 and more per week.
The nrst Trades Congress In Great britain was
held at Manchester in 1868. about lle, 900 union
men being represented by thirty-four delegates.
Al last years Congress In Glasgow nearly 1000, 600
workmen were represented by over 500 delegates.
Unemployed men have been fishing Of late In the
waters q Lake Erie, and they tooE!' tho hst
Erie, Pa. now want the appointment of a Fish
Warden by the Board OF Fish Commissioners ID
prevent anybody but licensed fishermen from Ash
Local Government Boards under the laws OF
George I'LL. and William ". had power TO en-
tivatton OF such lands on account OF the parish, at
reasonable wages, or to let land for a%llotments
at a reasonable rent to the poor and industrious
Inhabitants.
About seventy X. OF l.. carpenters. electrical
workers, bricklaycrs, mosaic workers, piNsterers
ana -othCr building traGcg' wOrlSnen struck yes
lGl employed on a new building at 1891 West
Thirty-nrst street. upon order Of tho Board Of
Walking Delegates. because these painters refused
Delegate Sandermann. Steamfttcrs and Brother
hood carpenters remained at work. Other strikes
will probably follow.
Walters arc taxing themselves 30 cents per year
TO keep up their international organization, and
the German typesettors for the same purpose, nay
seamen, IS. 40: boilermakers, IS; tackmnkers, 81;
iron ana steel workers, So, iron moulders, sass
furniture workers $3.50 brewery %workmen, $40;
lish-spcaking compositors, So each; electrical
workers, $3.50; machine w~ood-workers. carriage
each cotton spinners. mine workers. painters and
metal %polishers, s.20 each; horseshoers, 81. 40;
garment workers and lasters, 96 cents each.
Secretary W. w. Head, OF the new Australia
Cooperative Association In Sydney, writes about
the colony at Albury: Good bricks are being
made on the ground. a fine white clay being used
In their manufacture. The houses are matched
with native camp grass until supplies OF iron
come to hand. Crops Of vegetables are coming
purchase Of 1000 head OF cattle. The blacksmi,hs
are bard at work making harrows. Temporary
houses arc finished. and everything Is now under
cover. All the married people and single men and
women Will have a garden acre Of land allotted to
them. Wide streets have been laid out with
orange trees in the centre. The shoemakers and
other tradesmen are kept busly going"