New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
UNIONS MARCH IN RAIN.
LABOR PICNICS SPOILED.
Marshafs Orders to Drop "Scab
Band Disobeyed.


ance of a ron-union band in the ranks. delayed
b,t did not stop. the parade Of the labor organi-
cations Yesterday. About ten thousand work.
,,-roen celebrated Labor Day by marching
80, hth-ave, many of them getting gloriously
,--,- inside and outside before the came out
Of the clouds
T. had been the intention to start the parade
eor, 5sth-st at 10 o'clock, but it was 1o4o
,,olocl, before the head Of the line followed
charles Deany, the grand marshal. down the
avenue Half hour or more had been spent
-, +be gathering organizations in lodging heaVy
-ro1ra-s When au seemed to be ready to move
there was another hitch. caused by cianlor
-s,zad nv representatives OF the Musical Protec-
i've Union because the Catholic Protectory baflo
Is been hired 10 play at the head Of one OF the
-.-cbire battalions. The boys of the band were
:. members Of the union, the representatives
sstd and should not be allowed to be IN the
narade OF union organizations
The Teamsters Union had originally eneAeeu
The Letter Carriers Band. and violent Cd
teo+ion was made by Richter, delegate OF the
Musical Mutual Protective Union, at a recent
-,eA+ing of the Labor Day committee lie oo-
,actAd 70 engaging this band on the ground lhal
q was not il the union The trouble was enoeo'
q vas thought. by the substitution Of the Cain
ole Protecto-y Band
- the Catholic Protectory Band
we can't march with a non-union nano' no
sid n Delaney. the grand marshal If we DO
vel be fined 500 by the union
t,.ob+er was a member of the band leading the
,sra5e and the trouble had TO be ended some
how. Robinson, Brown and Simon delesaoeS u
che Central Federated Union, agreed Win 1-0-i
Ter. and Delaney sent committee u I"U -
Could. marshal Of the teamsters, directing nm
= -.-= quay the Catholic Protectory Band Inc
-eon,e-e-s were four or five blocks down READY
- Fall in line and when the coraIIliIIes got
--e 7arade had started under the suppo-
sition that Gould would obey the oroer- But
r-o,,15 refused TO obey and the teamsters fell IN
:. +,,e;- Mace with the Catholic Protectory
Rad which remained in line until the end
IT, transfers will be disciplined by the Cen
tral Federated Union.
Most of the paraders wore white hats, ana
many of them wore red shirts As they were
marching down the avenue the sun shone for
few minutes between showers. When the sun
was out the long line looked white and red but
when il rained the raised umbrellas changed II
70 black -
The rain caused q startling change IN the
APPEARANCE of the delegation Of the Theatrlca1
Protective Union twenty young men at the
81 the outset were mnk-white steeds, with
r-i5les decorated with artificial flowers The
rain washed out the property dye, causing the
horses 10 be streaked IN wonderful way Will
more colors than the spectrum provides.
The butchers in the parade led two steers
decked out in fancifuI trappings which the ram
spoiled. Seemingly disguised with their De-
draggled attire the steers showed desire I"
leave the parade, and were kept IN line only pS
vigorous proddings and twisting OF nose rings
The Journeymen Horseshoers' Union had a
foat on which were two FORCES IN operation anu
men manufacturing horseshoes- Two SneIahd
-. m 1hs float. and mule was led be-
hind it.
n sni-e NJ the rain, nasy friends OF the
marching organizations stood on the Sidewalks
IN 5th-ave 10 watch the parade Inc gathering
US LARGEST near the Worth Monument where
the narade was reviewed. The parade kept or
Z, 4th-st. where the organization disbanded-
There was another. parade early in The AFTER
aSen in which over a thousand members OIL
the Social Democratic party, German societies
and some labor unions took part, Leading 10 lhe
site Of the new workingmen's educational house
m h. known as the Temple Of Labor The cor
nerstone of the building was laid IN S4th-st, be
tween % and Sd aves. The building Is being
erected by the Thompsor-Starrett Company Tor
the Workingmen's Educational and Home As
ISOLATION. which was organized TO finance the
undertaking. It will be constructed mainly OF
brick and stone at a cost of S120OO0-
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
Charles wehrle president Of the association.
began the ceremonies Of the cornerstone laying
with ? speech after the parade had passed and
soma Of the singing societies had dropped out
Of The ranks and had gathered at the stand The
societies sang The Awakening OF Manhood,
and then Maurice Hillquit delivered the princi-
nal address saving that the building would be
z place in which workingmen and their children
would be educated in the doctrines Of socialism
The temple. he declared, would be cradle Of
liberty for the workingmen. whence a peaceful
revolution was 10 come
Members Of the Bricklayers' Union, dressed in
white marching uniforms laid the cornerstone.
Then he socieries sang Arise Ye ITorkingrnen."
This concluded the ceremony. and the parade
vas resumed ending at the Old Homestead. in
Thi-d-gve where there was picnic for the rest
Of the afternoon and in the evening. the lem
ne o4 Labor will he FIVE stories high. It will
contain meeting halls a gymnasium lous7
rooms and lecture rooms
The stormy weather yesterday morning caused
posrponernerts Of several picnics Of labor organ
izarione which had been arranged 10 take place
a. resorts near the city IN the AFTERNOON. odeh
engaged in the steamboat excursion BUSINESS
said Yesterday that the rain caused loss OF al
least $4,000 10 the steamboat people re" oL
the excursion boats leaving the city before noon
yesterday carried many passengers
The Midland Beach boat, the william otoTLe'
carried 2 few passengers TO the beach carry IA
The day The so rough that most o.
the passengers were seasick. and when the boat
arrived al the beach she was unable 10 make d
landing and had 10 return 10 the city with heF
cargo Of invalids