The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
POSTOff|Cf men
WILL HOLD OUTING
Clerks Union Plans Jinks and
Aquatic Sports at Par
adise Cove
Many New Members Admitted
TO Local Branch of Musi=
clans Federation

council and American lSuci d1ioh "
labor. win hold an outing and high
links at Paradise Cove Sunday, October
g A program of boating, swimming
and other aquatic events has been pre-
pared and many of those who are train
ing are being taught by w. n. Barrett
of the Dolphin club The professor pre-
diets that those he is instructing will
make a good showing. During the day
there viii be an old fashioned chip
ming to satisfy the cravings OF the
inner man. After the races ana Iunch
there will be program OF muslcal anu
literary numbers. The affair VIII oe
managed by thes unions special COM
fnittee composed of John z. Fitzgerald,
Charles Michael, w. n. Barrett, Charles
Mckenzie and Martin Lissner
Musicians union. local No. 6. has ad-
mitted to membership W. f. Crawford
G. F. Cullen. Z. Larkin, c. Nelson, Mrs
N. Twamley and Miss T. Burgess by
initiation and c. II. Hubbard and Q. W.
King of Los Angeles and J. w vale
of Bakersfield on transfer cards.
L. Strelitz, Mrs. R. NJ. Danhauer and
Miss A Jacobs filed a petition asking
TO become members OF the union.
NJ. Sichel. W. Lehman and r. II.
Keaton have been reinstated to mem
bership upon paying up financial
obligations.
Theodore Marc. the well known
cellist. has severed his connection with
the union, having gone to Seattle TO
live.
The garment workers union of this
city is advised of the recent strike of
that trade in New York From this it
appears that in the latter part of July
$1,000 unorganized garment workers
~ ir,o
was settled with the following results:
That hour day replaces one of 10
hours and longer: the abolition of the
piece system and the task system; an
increase of from 10 to Is per cent in
wages and the establishment of a reg
ular weekly payday. The report closes
with the following: 1T was a great
victory for organized labor. because
early in the strike il was conceded to
be lost. and would have been but for
the support of the garment workers
union and the assistance given by or
ganized labor"
The bail given by bar tenders union,
local No. Al. in the Auditorium last
night. was despite the unpleasant
state of the weather, a decided success,
as there was large attendance. 1t
was given under the direction of the
general committee of arrangements.
composed Of Daniel Regan. A. Condrot-
te, Harry Maginiss. Joseph Sullivan.
Frederick Odderstadt and James Nc
Grady. P. H. Mccarthy was honorary
floor manager; A. J. Gallagher, floor
manager, and Thomas Finn. assistant
The reception committee was COM
posed of the following officers of the
Mattresses union: Anna Corrigan,
Bessie BlOdgett, Bertha Cooper May
Beck, Lulu Drake. Minnie Andrews
Mary IveTson. Dora Booth. Edith Rey-
nolds. Lille Swanson and Emma Rey-
nolds.
The printing pressmen's union will
hold its picnic today at Fairfax park.
This statement is made by Secretary
Radebold II had been reported that
the picnic would be postponed on ac-
count of the weather.
The general committee of the Labor
day parade held a meeting in the build
ing trades temple last night, when the
committee on ways and means pre-
sented a partial report which shows
that the expenses amounted to
S2,46l-65 and the receipts up to date
TO sl.24S-95, with more to hear from.
The committee on prizes reported
that ii had awarded a gavel to each
OF the following unions for having
Saraded IS per cent of the membership:
Box makers and sawyers.
Newspaper solicitors.
Leather workers No 81.
JanifOrs
Glass bottle blowers.
Retail delivery drivers
Boot and shoe workers and cutters
PAYERS and Rammermen.
Horse shoers.
Hosting engineers No. 59
Building material team drivers
Lumber clerks association.
Felt and composition rOOfers.
House movers.
Pile drivers.
Varnishers and polishers No. ISs
Sign and pictorial painters No. 5.a.
United glass workers
Carpet mechanics
Cement rkers.
Press feeders No. SO.
Photo engraFers
Plumbers No. 442
Steam filters helpers No. al
Housesmitbs No IS.
Golden West auxiliary No. l.
Molders No. l64.
Ice wagon drivers.
Hod carriers
plasferers No. 66.
Mantle. CRATE and tile settlers.
Patent chimney builders.
JOurnermen stone cutters.
Granite cutters.
Casters and mOdelers-
Beer bottlers No 293.
Bakers No -
Beer wagon drivers.
Painters No. 10.
Carpenters No. %.
Carpenters No 304.
Carpenters No. a.
Carpenters No s23.
Carpenters No. 1913.
Wood carvers and modelers.
Shnglers.
Brass and chandelier workers No. I5s.
Asbestos workers No. 16.
Gas and electric fixture hangers.
Sheet metal workers No lO4.
Electrical workers No. g.
Mood. wire and metal lathers No. 65.
Elevator conductors.
Elevator constructors.
Any union claiming to have had 75
per cent of its membership in line.
upon furnishing satisfactory proof of
such membership in the parade, will
be awarded a gaVel,
The committee was invited to attend
function to be given by the beer
bottlers' union on Tuesday, October 5,
when tA prize awarded to it will be
presented.
The committee adjourned to the call
Of the chair
The glass blowers union has elected
the following named as officers for the
ensuing term: T. Simonds. president;
r. Fredericks. vice PRESIDENT b. H.
Phillips, secretary, G. Morgan, finan-
.ial secretary; A. Anderson, treasurer;
:. Hammil conductor; J. Robertson.
inside and r. Dunnagan. outside SEN
dneL