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

Clothing Cutters Union No 4 reports that
trade is slightly Improving.
Bookbinders will make an attempt to have their
wages RAISED In this city.
An Akron (O.) minister Is preaching sermons on
the labor problem to crowded houses.
United Engineers Union No. I has given IS to
the striking shoemakers OF Lattemann 4 Co.
Bakers Union No. Sc has removed its headauar-
tcrs to So Newark avenue, Hoboken.
New OH aer, are to be elected by the Architec-
tural Bluestone Cutters and Flaggers' Union to-
night.
The Brotherhood OF Tailors has unionized several
shops during the last two weeks.
Pastime Park has been selected by organised
labor Of Philadelphia for this years celebration OF
Labor bay,
Hcrtlcin & Slater, OF sixty ighth street, have
granted union wages TO their striking silk weay-
ers,
John Farrey has been elected President OF Horse
shoers' Union No. S. in the place of J. J. Hassett.
who resigned.
For agitation purposes Branch | q the s'lk RIB.
Its Executive yesterday,
Bradley a Currier, OF Spring street, have noti-
fed their cabinet makers that from next Monday
none but union men will be permitted In their
shop,
Tho Drivers and Holsters Benevolent Associa-
tion Will meet tonight 10 discuss Its grievances
against Commissioner Andrews, OF the Street
Cleaning Department.
Bookbinders' 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. I resolved yesterday
to assist the wood -carvers in their fight against
imported interior decorations. To the striking
shoemakers OF attemaRn Il Co. the Union prom
iscd moral and financial aid.
Kaufman & Blum, q Bond street. and ullman.
oppenhelner X Co, Ninth street and Broadway,
have restored union wages to their garment work
ers. who Threatened to 20 on strike.
Contractor Isaac bennett has settled with Tail
ors' Union No. "a, 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 were
discharged.
Metal workers in Philadelphia are preparing for
an aggressive movement for higher wages. II Is
expected that there will be strikes OF machinis,s,
brass workers and architectural iDn workers with
In the next few months.
Hebrew upholsterers are on strike at the shop
OF the National Parlor Furniture Company. 5
EldTidge street. The men demand that their
restored.
Washington X. Of l.. and American Federation
OF Labor bakers shook hands across the bloody
chasm OF internecine warfare. and peace reisRs
again.
Every one Of the boss butchers but one in Evans.
VILE. Ind. has signed an agreement with the
Journeymen Butchers Union. making eleven hours
town was all the way from twelve to sixteen
hours.
The net profits OF the workmen's cooperative
year were 81. 900. OF which 81. 400 was distributed
among the shareholders, $500 contributed towards
shs political III lsG9r %oysment and strikes 800
voted to charitable purposes.
The blue label was granted this week to Cigar
Manufacturers A. Frederieks. SIS East Seventy
seventh street. and ID. Davis. N7h Grand street.
The label Committee has sent a delegation to the
Liquor Dealers Association. with a request 70 in-
dorsa the union label.
Among the contributions to the next issue Of the
neriean Federationist. organ OF the American
Federation o. Labor; are Prof. y. paseom. who
Labor conniet;'' Joasph Labadle. the Detroit
printer, discusses '"Trade-U nionism as 1 Under
stand It;" Hugh Meoreeor, sx-Prsaident Of Inc
an article upon the "drowth Of rr~ades-unioniun
n frAnee;" I. J Mas. Of chieaso, describes fhe
ATTITUDES OF the Lutheran Church Tovards TradS..
ynionism. and Sam l. Lsningsell writes abost
and lsdaatrisliIuL