Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
THE LABOR it DAY: PARADE
Chief Marshal &lyeri: Names His Aids and
fssIbs HIS Order.
There VIII BeITvv0 Divisions I'm Linz
The Pa1mters' Union Will
NSePart1cipate.

The final meeting Of the ADeor day con-
ference was held last evening at the hall
OF Bricklayers' Union, corner Of 7th and +
streets northwest, and all unfinished ar
rangements prior to assembling for parade
on Labor day were completed. Mr.. John
Welsh OF the Bricklayers' Union was presi-
dent pro tenn. and Mr.. j. M. Boyce was
secretary.
All the organizations reported that they
had made final arrangements for the dem
onstration.
Chief Marshal Silver's Order.
Chief Marshal Silver submitted his list
of appointments and orders for the day, as
follows, all of which were approved:
Aids to the chief marshal, M. p. Canty,
John B. Miller; marshal Of first division,
w. w. Danford; second division, ]. d. Nc
Kay.
Organizations will march in tours, ten
feet apart. The command attention will he
sounded at 1920 am. and the order for
ward Will be given at 1880, when the col
umn Will move promptly over the follow
ing route: Commencing at 18th and X
streets northwest, south on 7th street to
pennsylvania avenue. west on Pennsylva-
MIA avenue to 10Th street. north on 10Th
street to F. east on F street to 9th street,
south on that street to Indiana avenue.
east on Indiana avenue to the front of the
city hall, where the parade will be review
ed by the chief marshal and his aids, after
which the various organizations Will break
ranks.
Marshals will precede the music Of their
respective divisions about twenty yards.
and the space between divisions will be
fifty yards.
The procession will be formed in two d.
visions. and arranged as follows: Escort of
police; chief marshal, William Silver; chief
marshars aids, NJ. p. CAVITY, John b. Mil
trail Labor Union, President Milford Spohn:
proxy for vice president. William ST.
yer. who will be TIE chief marshal:
secretary, Joseph F. Torrens: treas
, %rer. j. p Mckay; sergeant at arms. W !
proxy for William Silver. president;
vice president, ]. 2. Haley; secretary
j. NJ boyce; treasurer, J. ). Crowley; ser
,geant-at-arms. George A. Malone. ....
First division-W. w. Danford. marshall
Weber's Band; Organize TONS briGklayers,
granite cutters, galvanized iron workers,
steam filters and helpers, engineers. book
binders and electrical workers.
Second division-James d. Mckay mar
shall; band; carpenters, stereotypers, print
ers BARRIERS. PAYERS, bakers and confec
TONERS. brewers, hod carriers, miscella-
neous detached trades.
The first division will form on 9th street
north of street. right resting on X street
west of Sth street.
The second division will form on isth
X street. -.n-.- -
All other ORGANIZATIONS wishing to take
part IN the demonst ration will he assiS ned
to appropriate places in one of the two di-.
visions.
The chief marshal and his aids will he
mounted. and they will wear citizens
clothes. with SASH badge, leggIngs and
white gloves.
Pninters' Union Not to Parade.
Painters Unicn, No. TO- will not parade
on Labor day. When the movement to
have IL PARADE was first started BY the
Central Labor Union the painters entered
into the scheme with great enthusiasm AMI
voted to take part In the demonstra ton.
subsequently, from some unexplained
cause. they rescinded that action. Upon
learning Of this the Central Labor Union
appointed committee composed of
Messrs Canty, Crowley and McCrink to
call on the painters and ask them to re-
consider their second acticn and join with
the other trade union bodies in the pa
rade.
The committee called at the meeting of
the painters which was held last evening
and stated the desire of the, Central La Dor
Union in reference to the matter. but tn ~
were unable to induce them to parade on
Labor day. Later, President Spohn of the
Central Labor Union. at the request of
some of the members of the Painters
Union. called at the meeting and renewed
the invitation. He addressed the union re-
minding them that theirs was the youngest
trade union organization in the city and
was formed through the efforts of the Cen
trail Labor Union that it was sustained by
the latter body and that of the building
Trades Council, and that those two bodies
considered that it was the duty of the
painters to participate in the parade with
those who rendered them every assistance
and without whose aid 1t. would be i'm
possible for the Painters Union to exist.
Notwit hStanding the earnest appeal made
by President Spohn, the painters refused
positively to participate in the parade.
They however, voted to impose fine of 81
On any member who works on Labor day.
The members were also directed to call at
the meeting place of the union Monday
morning next at o'clock, when the roll Of
names. will. be. called, and they will III. dis
missed. after which they will be at liberty
to enjoy the day as they plea Mt is ex-
pected that many of the members will go
down the river-to picnfe.Yi- go r'"h 80
What the FrescO Painters Desire.
The painters, after deciding upon the
course they would pursue in reference to
the parade, considered a communication
from Secretary Elliott Of the National
Painters and Decorators Organization,
which had been received by Organizer
Weber, relative to the chartering by the
national organization of a fresco painters
union. 1t was stated that the freseo paint
crs desired to become affiliated with the
national body as a distinctive organization
In the letter Secretary Elliott expressed
qualification that the fresco painters be
thus organized, and he would willingly
grant them the charter provided the paint
ers were willing, and he hoped they would
give their consent, as it would add another
union to the national body, which is now
working outside of the national painters
jurisdiction.
A committee was appointed to call upon
the fresco painters at their meeting tonight
and confer with them in reference to the
matter and agree, If possible, upon the fu-
ture trade relations of the two bodies, in
the event of charter being granted to
the fresco painters.
irresponsible Collectors.
1t is stated that two men, who had no
authority for the purpose, have been COL
lecting money from several business men,
alleging that they were commissioned by
the Labor day comTnfttee of the local Fed
Grafton and District Assembly &c, Knights