The evening world., 1894-01-30
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Trades and Labor Council OF London, ont, re.
solved to organize w~orkinsmen's independent
political clubs In every ward In the city.
wheat Is selling out Yves, at 20 and 20 cents
per bushel, and yet hundreds OF thousands OF
American workingmen are starving.
Carpet weavers in Philadelphia are lighting for
uniform waseu. They say that tho amount paid
In several factories is below the European level.
A Detroit millionaire is making preparations
to establish a cooperative colony near that city,
Everything that will be needed by the coion'sts
Will be produced by them.
Last week the shirt and waist Makers Union,
Of brownsville. enrolled fifteen new members
The United Garment Trades have appointed a ON
mittce to arrange a mass. meeting In HtownSNille.
President Gompcrs Is announced to speak upon
the subject Of The Achievements and Mission OF
Oreanitcd Labor, at the church OF tue DIVINE
Paternity on sunday evening, Feb. I.
Representatives OF the Operative plastsrers' So.
ctety and the Manhattan Lodge ot lourneymen
pasterers viii confer with the Harmony Commit
tee OF the Central Labor tnion this evening 10
make an attempt to settle their differences.
The nricklaycrs' Joint Executive Committee has
resolved that men doing outside work shall also
do inside work, which heretofore has been done by
special men. 4 conference Is about to be held 10
regulate The apprentice system.
baron & Co. Il Clymer street. Brooklyn. have
reduced the wares Of their knitting Girls. eight Of
whom went On strike last week, hut they soon re.
turned, as there was no possibility Of winning the
strike.
%Hrickman, Nicc-president. James Hopkins. RE-
corning secretary j, Girkie, Treasurer, j. Dear
ing. Sergeant-Rt-Arms +. Arnold. Walking Dele
gate: j. Carney, J. Lowcry, II. Sands. Auditors.
Cigar Makers Union No. 1872 has a ommltte
at work canvassing the liquor.dealers and saloon
keepers OF BROOKLYN to Induce them To sell union
cigars The members assessed themselves 81 each
for the beneht OF the unemployed.
Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers Union
No. 50 elects Il Muddcman, resident; E. Nc
Winnie. Nice-President; q. J. Walsh. Recording
Secretary; c, r Hornuns, Financial Secretary;
W. 7. Barry, Treasurer {. Greer. Conductor q.
l.. laehrllng, warden, ID, UeNsee, A, 4. NOnlCn.
j. ID. Jones. Trustees.
Cigar Makers Union No. lH gave permission
TO two shops yesterday to strike for higher wages.
The blue label was granted to four manufacturers
A special committee Nas appointed to arrange
an entertainment for the benent OF the unem.
ployed.
The officers elected by New York Printing Press.
mems Union No. 81 are: J; u. Foran, President;
Secretary; +. A. Barr, sergeant-at-Arms +.
r!'emsr. y. EndeT'' i ;. Hughes. Trustees; !.
Dawkins, Executive Committee.
Charles Burns and Thomas J. o'Reiily have
been appointed by. district. Assembly ego. X. OF
the East River Bridge In settling some Of their
grievances against the management of the bridge.
! The men belong To Local Assembly 5000.
Premier Seldom, Of New Zealand, recently stated
that his Government had decided to advance loans
70 farmers and others on the security Of their
land He says that mone'-lending Institutions
cnarge the unfortunate farmers s per cent. for
loans, but that the Government is prepared to
advance money al : per cent. in order to cut
out the usurcrs and assist the tillers Of the soil.
The new officers Of Matters Union No. 20 are:
J. II. Mccarthy. President; Dennis Donovan, vice-
President; NJ. Bolllnger. Recording Secretary; J..
ter. Corresponding Secreatry: F. Huber. Treas
urer; William DouGherty, Inspector; j. J.. Cum
ningham. CHAPLAIN; NJ. Ryan and c. Smith.
Guards, j. J. Cunningham. j. L.. Sullivan and
II. Harpur, Trustees.
Tho officers installed by District Assembly 22o,
K. Of L., are: r; J, o'Reilly, Master Workman
/ II Collins. WOrthN Eprpnaur II pl,IIN %,
1et,Iy. ". J. Morris. Treasurer +. Perkins. ".
=. REILLY. W. g: Bourhe, r. J. Kinsella. o. Full.
Ter. J. kasson. Executive Board.
Loeal Assembly 500. X. OF L.. PAYERS. has In
stalled Charles Gallagher. Master Workman :
Cornelius Manning, Worthy Foreman; " Ryan;
EsTSTa'Hs S'S j.mss Ms y RG"p's9 T2ea. Fleane' a.
LoEue' Almoncr; T. Mullen, Inspector; Martin
the United Council Of PAYERS. Hammers and Curb
Settlers: James seholiard, Junior Delegate to Dis
trict Assembly 200.
The Dolphin silk Mil in Paterson. N. j.. started
up Yesterday; giving employment to over 700
people, but they work a, a reduction Of 10 per
mill of 4. & Il. Adams has been compromised
through he mediation q j. p. MrDonnell, Presi-
lion. The strikers suSmi,iine 10 soar y rs ~ = nror' a,
wages also In this case.
President William \. Prescott. OF tn. In,-rnn.
tional Typographical jnton, is In this wv tryinr
TO settle the differences OF the union pressmen and
stereotypers with the management OF the New
York Tribune. Stcreotypers' Union No. claims
that the men employed in The Tribune are Knights
Of Labor, Who refuge to abide by the rules ~ the
l. T. U. The pressmen advance similar reasons,
The Journcymen Plumbers Union, Of Paterson.
n. j.. has elected: Thomas Bruce. President
Horace Gall. Vice President; J. Campbell. Re-
! cordirg Secretary: e. Gall, Assistant Serretar ~ :
!. Mshcr. Financial Secretary; A. Muse. Treas
urer; H. Gall. ". Moore. W. Bsnta. II. beau.
mont, Directors; T Chadwick, Corresponding Sec
Mahon, Delegates to the p asssir Trades Assembly
J. Campbell, T. Bruce, J. hsbell. Sanitary Com
mittee.
Walking Delegate Kacchele, OF the Trainers
Union. stated at yesterdays meeting Of the Boari
Of Delegates Of Building Constructors that Boss
Leo discharged three union men from his job at