The evening world., 1894-02-09
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Oshkosh Trades and Labor Council ha
bought the Labor Advocate. and will continu
publishing the same as It's oficial organ.
The Plasterers' Laborers' Union is to elect
new walking delegate this evening. Members de
string to vote must show their cards.
Dues have been RENTED TO all members Of tn
Iron Mouldcrs International Union who have beef
out OF employment for more than three months.
In benefits the brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmei
paid $52, 900 last month, making II grand total o.
, 81, 3i+, $685. "a since the Brotherhood was organized
John T. Wilson. Grand Chief Foreman OF tn,
men, reports that Organization in a prosperou.
condition in spite OF the general depression.
Mrs. Mary +. Lease, OF Kansas. will speak a
the Cooper Institute for the benefit OF the unen,
ployed on Wednesday evening, Feb. rs.
The Textile Workers Union Of Hudson County
that county where wages have not been reduced.
Local Assembly 4O2, X. of L.. Trainers, has beer
suspended from the Board of Walking Delegate,
for refusing TO strike on a job where carpenters
had been replaced by trainers.
Bishop Potter said at last nights meeting Of
the Workingmen's Society, in Cooper Union,
that 25O. 900 women in this State work for 81. ID
per week.
1t was resolved yesterday bv tho Trade and
Labor Conference for Revising the state C%onstttu.
tion to send 20. 900 copies OF its programme TO the
labor organizations In this State.
The B%rushmakers' Protective and Bencvolcn, Az.
ISOLATION elected: j. Harris, President: q. Carol.
Nice-President q. Houd, Recording Secretary ,
d. hIhlN, financial secretary, j. kraugS, Treas
urer; II. Bruck, w. Kellcrherr. J.. scanlon, Trus-
tees.
Meeting o. the Conference for the Relief NJ the
Unemployed at 20 Delaney street this evening.
Inc proposition TO demand 81, 900, 600 for dintrIbu-
.ion among unemployed persons UNIT TO work out
doors VIII be discussed.
The new %offcers elected by the United Order OF
american stair-bullders are. {: l.. Leum, PrcsI-
dent; NJ. f.. Pagan, Nice-Pre iident; 7. J. Pagan,
treasurer; j. c. Nobus. Financial Secretary: A..
dIo, sweeney, RecordiI,g Secretary; o.. W. Mid
Practical Politics for Worklngmen' will be the
subject discussed by William 4. Ellis, at Web
ster Hall One Hundred and FortIeth street and
Ihlrd avenue this evening. under the auspices of
trades.
The Ave labor brotherhoods belonging to the
hallway Federation have agreed to make an
effort TO procure legislation by Congress to pro-
hibit Federal Judges from granting restraining
orders against strikes on roads in the hands Of
receivers.
Artificial Stone Musons' Union No. has with
drawn Its protest against the delegates OF La
horers' Union No. / in the General Council Of
cement Workers, Unions as it was shown that
agreement with the artificial stone masons.
Union tailors have again been locked out from
the shop or II. A. Redfern for insisting upon a
rule prohibiting the giving OF two jobs to one
Journeymon Tailors' Protective and benevolent
Union will assist the locked-out men.
Arthur Morrison. a member Of the Knights of
1N'oht h"o 10 n 1HTlHmPnf nj
New Zealand. For the Port Chalmers seat John
A. Millar. Secretary OF the New Zealand Seamen's
Union, was elected. beating Henry Mills, maneg-
Ing director OF the New Zealand Union STEAMSHIP
Company.
National Trade Assembly 1873, X. OF L., Ma
ohinists' has elected the following officers: r. A..
Perry. OF Newark, N. j., Master Workman: l. A,
wishample. OF New York, worthy Fireman: G.
w. Underwood. of brooklyn. Secretary Treasurer.
The annual reports show the financial condition
year.
For dues 1884 was received last month at
the general office Of the Journeymen Bakers and
confectionery International Union. and 1894. "A
for tho strike fund. The expenditures amounte ed
to H.Ol1.lS. To the locked-out members in Chi
cago 81, 1853. 65 has been paid. Unions Nos. 3 and
5, brooklyn, have voted to defer the removal of
the oflcial organ to Detroit until the annual Con-
vention. which is to meet in September.
The families Of thirteen striking cigar-makers
were eyicted yesterday from 1886 to 1889 Avenue
4 CO., who recently reduced wages. Bondy q
Lederer evieted two families from their houses
at Seventeen street and First avenue, and
eleven other families have received notice tc
Monday, while twelve OF the strikers Of Weigenei
d Co.. 502 East Seventy-third street, are also tc
appear In court on Monday to give reasons why
they should not be evicted.
In Lancaster. Pa, the organized workmen are
about to nominate a candidate for Mayor upon
the following platform: mo partisan politics In
municipal government. Tenure Of once durinE
Payment OF wages weekly. Equal pay for women
who perform same work as men. All city work
to be performed directly by the city. No award.
ing OF contracts. Municipal ownership OF gas
and electric light, telephones and all street rail-
ways. Ono dollar and fifty cents per day for
labOrerS."