The morning times., 1895-09-16
AUTH NO LONGER UNFAIR |
Recommended to, the Patronage Of
All the Labor Assemblies.
Laundry Employers Glad to Have
Their Employees Join "a Union.
Times Assembly Meeting.

The executive board of District As
sembly Sc, X. OF L., held its regular
meeting yesterday ~ the room in The
times Building. The differences here
tofore existing between Nicholas Auth,
the butcher. at No. 624 Virginia avenue
southwest, and organized labor have been
satisfactorily settled. and his name Will
be taken from the unfair list.
Mr.. Auth is now the only and first
butcher complying with the demands Of
organized labor, to whose patronage he is
recommended by the District executive
board and local Federation OF Labor. All
butchers not complying with these viii
hereafter be named by District Assem-
bly, &c.
By invitation of the chairman OF the
district executive board, the proprietors
OF the following steam laundries met with
the executive board in The Times Building
yesterday: Banner. Boston. Wells, Capt.
tai, Fourteenth Street. and Dexter Rep
rescntatiyes from the West End Tolman.
and Franklin Steam Laundries were un-
avoidably detained. The situation was
gone over and promises were made by
those present that they would offer no
objections to their employees connecting
themselves with the assembly. IL was
decided by the executive board to call
meeting of all employees of the various
laundry workers not represented in Pioneer
Assembly on next Wednesday evening at
the hall, corner OF Four-and a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue, at p. n.,
when Laundry Workers Assembly VIII
have an open meeting. when those desiring
to join may do so.
The difficulty existing between the Tail
ors' Assembly, 23TO, and Eiseman Bros,
the clothiers, was satisfactorily settled
by the executive board and Federation OF
Labor. and the agreement was signed by
the firm.
The Washington Times Assembly, X. of
l., 1904, met yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, in Plasterers' Hall Master Work
man C. G. Conn, presiding.
e Among the guests We're Mr.. W. II g.
Simmons, master workman of District
Assembly, No. 66, and os,,er Officers and
speakers from other assemblies Mr..
Simmons continued yesterday his instruc-
tion or the Officers and members OF the new
assembly, and familiarized the former with
the duties and conduct of their respective
offices.
Two new members, Mcssrs. Richardson
and Allen, were, received.
The instailation of the Officers s-elect
then took place, the ceremonies being con
Quoted 10y Mr.. Simmons.
The complete roster of Officers is as
follows:
Master workman c. G. Conn; worthy
foreman, j. NJ. Kreiter; worthy inspector,
Emory Foster. financial secretary, j.
Milton Young, recording secretary, NJ.
+. TiGhe: almoner, a. S. Fennell: treasurer.
II. Knapp; statistician, W illiam Nottingham;
worthy guide, j. Welch; inside esquire, J.
W. Jones; outside esquire, Eugene j. Tighc.
on motion OF. Mr Foster the days of meet
ing Were fixed as the second and fourth sun
days of each month at 4 O'Clock p. m
Mr.. Kreiter moved that the master work
man be empowered 10 appoint three dele
gates to the District Assembly and five to
the Federation of Labor This motion was
carried The master wor kman will announce
the names of the delegates selected and have
nem notified in time 10 attend their re
spectivc bodies.
The closing half hour of The meeting was
devoted to hearing brief addresses from
Brother Banes, Brother Everett, Brother
Paul Bowen, Master Workman Conn, and
District Master Workman Simmons.
There was an informal but enthusiastic
of the members OF the Steam
Filters Association and their helpers yes
terday at the headquarters, 1914 E street
northwest.
The occasion was the visit to- this city
of Eastern Organizer + T. Harrison. who
gave the members talk ON The Good
of the Order"
Mr. Harrison sustained his reputation
as af earnest worker and persuasive speak
er. as is evidenced by the fact that several
OF his hearers who were backward about
joining siCnified their readiness to be-
come members of the association.
The large increase in membership during
the last month has made ii necessary for
the association u seek more spacious ac-
so after consultation with
several of the local labor leaders it was
decided to secure the hall at No. 425
Twelfth street north west.
The association is making determined
fight 10 bring the next natioual convention