The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-19
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Union No 10 next Sunday.
Lauor organizations In PittsburK propose to
establish u Labor Lyceum
TeNtile-workcru In PHILADELPHIA say that trade
In that city aud vicinity 10 decidedly improving
The machinists working for the American Meter
Company have Joined the Meter Makers Union.
Painters Progressive Union No. 6 has decided
to seek rcadmittance to the Board OF Walking
Delegates
Members OF the Architectural Iron Workers
Union falling to parade on May 1 will he hned
90 cents each
Cigar-mukcrs struck at tho factory OF Forster q
Co, In East siNty.thrd street. yesterday against
a reduction OF wages.
The Building Trades Section OF the Central
Labor Union received credentials yesterday from
the Granite Cutters Union.
Unless Norcross BROS acceie to the demands OF
the union carpenters by next Friday number Of
building trades strikes may be expected.
strike was ordered yesterday at Gaucr's
brewery in Rlrewood, l.. l. The proprietor re-
fuses to sign the annual contract OF the Knights
Of Labor.
Cigar Makers Union No. Ia gained eight new
members this week. The receipts during the last
three months amounted to A7lS.S. and h6S3,lS
was expended.
p. J. Mcclure. General Secretary OF the United
n M OF .Ssisntsrs ana yS,nsp % oN ne
straton on May in Philadelphia.
The Central Labor Unions OF Concord. Dover
and Manchester. n. H., held a convention In
Central Labor Union OF New Hampshire.
The Socialist Labor Federation has settled Its
differences with the Central Labor Federation OF
BROOKLYN, at least for May /. when both viii
unite in making an eight-hou demonstration at
Fort Greene.
From May the members OF the Metal Roofcrs'
Protective Association win demand 81 for nine
hours work Men working on ont of town Jobs
must not leave tho city before $50 A. M, and not
return after $50 P. ~
Local Assembly 72, X. Of l.. tslors, has , called
proposition to demand higher wages Sam:
iychsbaum and Sam. Levin have been elected
delegates to the Central Labor Federation.
Tho Trades and labor Conference. which Is
agitating for the demands to he submitted to the
State Constitutional Convention, Will meet at
30 East Tenth street this evening to take definite
steps towards mailing Its demands heard by the
Convention.
According to the report OF A. G Wines. Cen
era Secretary Treasurer OF the International Typo
ton amounted to 81 1864 las, month. while
si,o79 q was expended. The balance on hand
IL $50. ca 80.
The State Committee OF the Socialist Labor party
yesterday issued a call for Convention to
nominate Stae ticket: to he held AT Syracuse,
June o. In the mean time Organizer Max FOrkcr
is to make an agitation tour to several smaller
cities In this state.
United MachInIs,s' Union No has adopted
unLsrs; i,,,on W a" ,,io,Lm ar.r,, I'n,nr
No. / for refusing to take part in the eight hour
demonstration on May /.
Business Of much importance will come before
the Constitutional Convention Labor Conference
at Its meeting tonight at 2j' East Tenth street.
As the date for the opening of the Constitutional
Convention is rapidly approaching a full attend
ance of delegates Is expected.
Walking Delegates Crotty. Heating. Fullam,
Smith Boyle will meet committees from the
Friday evening to consider the question OF adj
hitting Progressive Painters Union No. l to the
Board Of Walking Delegates.
Bricklaycrs Union No. II has instructed its
delegates to the Bricklayers' General Council to
propose that all unions represented In the Council
take part in the eight. hour demonstration on May
he m NC for IlDa .hfna IN baNa
been charged with violating union rues.
According to what the railroad employees in
Grand Forks Minneapolis, Helena and Spokane
did yesterday 1t seems that Chief Arthur and
other big guns OF the different Brotherhoods
are about to be superseded by Eugene V. Debs
and his American Railway Union.
Lodge No 43l of the International Association
OF Machin!sts has been installed with seventy
four charter members in Brooklyn by Granl Or
all swedes Their headquarters will be At $50
Fulton street. where meetings are to take place
every second and fourth Saturday Of the month.
Bradley a Currier have caused their non-union
varnshers to Join the organization OF their Union
In order to avert strike as Progressive varnish.
ers Union No and the United wood-carvers
Association were determined to strike unless
union men engaged.
Louis Hecht. representative OF the Architectural
| Iron Workers. Union, and Samuel johnson. OF
| to the Board o. Walking Delegates yesterday.
johnson paid the hne imposed upon him for dis
obeying orders
OF Harris Cohen. BAXTER stree. and Park Row.
| TO discharge the Knights OF Labor in bis EN-
NV. who claim that the X. Of L. men nv were re
suspended and work for non-union wages. The
matter Is now In the hands OF the Miscellaneous
Section OF the Central Labor Union
| Yesterdays conference OF the striking press
| feeders OF the American Lithographing Company
with the representatives OF that concern did not
lead TO settlement, as the men refused TO ar-
| cedo TO proposition to work at reduced wages
for the next three months. They say that few
wears ago they got ~ per week, while their
| wages now amount to 1880 and 80 so.
Cigar Makers Union No 80 has elected: ].
| Slim Financial Secretary: S. Jacobson. Auditor;
| G. Meissner. Trustee; l.. Bauerschmidt, A. Lanse
| +. Schaefer Delegates to the Central Labor Fed
eraticn Preparations are being made to take
The Secretary was Instructed TO re9mest the New
York Representatives in Congress to vote against
| permitted to mmigrate TO this country.
| Uphostercrs Union No. 20 reconsidered its
resolution indorsIng tho boycott against a down
town theatre giving as its reason the stand taken
organizations represented In the Central Labor
Federation. The uphostercrs have voted for the
city OF New York as the place to hold the next
| Convention of the International Furniture Work
| ers Union.
| To assist the carpenters unions In their fight
| for union wages. the board OF Walking Delegates
| ordered strikes yesterday on Jobs ut one Hundred
and First street and PARK avenue. Twenty fourth
street and Ninth avenue. Twenty second street and
| Sixth avenue and Fifth Avenue. near Twenty
first street. These strikes lasted but few hours,
when the demands OF the men were conceded.
Norcross Brothers also have settled with their car
penters.
The Delegates OF the Independent Iron Workers
Union complained to the Building Trades Sec
| ton OF tho Central Labor Union against Boss
Williams, who employs Poles and other foreign
| non union labor, Williams promised to put the
non union men into another shop but didn t
keep his promise. The delegates announced that
| a special meeting OF the Union would be held
to- night to consider the advsability OF strike
Two hundred and fifty men will be affected The
moral assistance Of the Section was promised In
case OF strike. The delegates, however. were
advised not TO take any definite action In the mat
| ter until their grievances laid before the
Central Labor Union meeting.