The sun., 1916-09-28

by Messrs. rrsyne and Bohm for action.
they were looking still to the future last
night. Among the $4,000 additional
trade u~nion!sts whom they expect to get
out to-day. or maybe next week. are
the 10000 members pf the allied
building trades and practically all OF the
United Hebrew Trades who did not quit
yesterday. Upon the Hebrew trades
Messrs. Fraync and Bohin may count
safely until next Monday because of the
Jewish New Year.
Building Trades Decision.
The executive board If tho building
trades will hold "A meeting this morning
to decide what action the board shall
recommend to the unions. Mr.. BONN
predicted that they will quit work. But
he did not make any prophecy In re-
gard to the 10000 members Of the
tcamstcrs' union. Including chauffeurs.
The business men OF that organization
will hoId "A meeting at 10 O'Clock this
morning In Isl Eighth avenue to dis
cuss action III the call for II suspension
Of work. one. executive body of that
organization has voted for "a strike al
ready. but II seems the decision must
DC ratified by stu other bodies. Tit
Transfers themselves are to meet In the
isiDoT IcInU!e tHlS 'IteTToOn.
The brewers also will hold meetings
to-day In the Labor Temple. Manhattan.
and at $40 Willoughby avenue. Brooklyn.
TO take final action on the strike Ques-
ton. The C!garmakers Union has put
of It's decision until next Tuesday. The
tunnel and subway workers nave been
voting for the last week. but no definite
decision has been reached. The Tin
Plato and Sheet Glass Glaciers Union
will vote uext Saturday.
These Unions Won't Go Out.
As for the unions that are not going
nut. II was said yesterday, there are the
Longshoremen's Cnion and Tide Water
Boitnen. numbering $4,000, The atti-
tude ot these unions Is that they will
not lake any action unless the other
unions do. and even then they will rom
slider carefully the contracts which their
president has signed with the shipping
interests not to quit work under any cir
curls,ances until September. 1917.
While the police failed to report any
strikes except those mentioned In the
foregoing. union officers announced the
following additional strike votes:
Tinted cloth Tia, and Capmakerp. eight
Paper Hans.r. Union. Local No. $50 .... i,cdN
Journeymtn Tai!ors ,"........... -"
Bronze workers Cnion 1000
President Timothy iiealy OF the Broth
crhood Of Stationary Firemen. postponed
calling out his 2 500 men until to-day.
Man Pine OF the Hebrew trades said that
100000 members Of his organisation
would strike to-day.
railroad Men Make Demands.
officials of the international Associa-
ton Of Machinists asserted that 700
inachinists. blacksmiths. b~oilerinakers
ard car repairers OF the New York. on
tario and Western Railroad had
given their employers ten days in which
to grant them higher wages. William
Lehman OF the Hotel and Restaurant
Employers International Alliance said
his men are expecting soon to vote or u
sympathetic strike order.
More than SO0 delegates from labor
unions gathered at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning in Beethoven Hall to debate the
ways and means of effccting "A tieup OF
industries and trade In the greater city.
They wtnt there In answer TO the call Of
the contint ntal labor conference issued
last Friday. and they were supposed to
report what action their respective or
CARNATIONS had decided on in answer To
the appeal to quit work out Of sympathy
Tor the carmen.
Chairman f'raync called the meeting
to order. The morning was tax u UP In
listening 10 Il statement Of the garments
side Of The controversy and the reports
Of the various unions represented.
An executive committee OF t.rty-hN.
was appointed to carry Oh the sympa-
th, tic strike. raise L.oney, range pa.
rades and give demonstrations OF labor
sympathy In the hope OF winning the
fight for the carmen. Timothy Healy
was elected chairman. but he resigned
and Mr.. Frayne was elected In his place,
This Executive committee IL Interesting
because 1t shows the important organ
xations represented al the convention
Drivers Vote 10 t.O Out.
-Four locals. the theatrical drivers and
their helpers. express drivers and theii
helpers, chauneurs and coal drivers
unanimously voted in favor OF IA gen
eral strike last night at Il packed meet
ing In Washington Hall. ISL Eighth ave
nue.. These locals are affiliated with tn
International Brotherhood OF Teamsters
which Tuesday night ordered u genera
strike o. its 10000 members. Mlchae
Casual, general organizer OF the brother
hood. will TX the date Of the strike thi'
morning.
The convention adopted resolutions 4
support OF the carmen. charging Viola
ton by the traction companies OF III
agreements OF August . and I. Thu res
olutions also said
I'VE further pledge ourselves to US
our best efforts to secure ample fnancia
support to the striking carmen so as I
enable them to hold out In their vallar
struggle Indefinitely. AMI to prove b
|, numerous public demonstrations or larY
!, scale. TO the people OF this city and I
the heads Of he street railway con,
I panies that labor Is fully alive TO tn
!, d,.p significance of the situation.
, And, finally. we declare as long a
+ the street railway companies Of this cit
q persist In their arrogant and hostile att
a. ,ude toward their workers and so long q
q the street cars OF tho city are name
y by scabs operating under the police pre-
lection no union men or women VIII rid
In the cars. under penalty of strict di,
cipline as we'll as the deserved contemI
OF their fellow union men and unto
women
:, Tho committee will NEE, NJ 10 o'cloc
Tomorrow morning at 2 Great Jon,
street.
. Grand Jury Indicts IT Men.
d The Grand Jury yesterday indicts
~ thirteen men and two women FOR allege
10 violence against the car workers. tt
70 two women naIne are Dora TRIGGER al
l. Anna Sansky of 2?3 East Thirteen,
o street, accused OF throwing stones at
le Madison avenue car to the injury Of
woman passenger.
The others are charged with stoi
throwing, assault and destruction