This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attribution The Google "watermark" you see on each file is essential for informing people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at|http : //books . google . com/
He-
107
Digitized by
Google
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
STATE OI^ NEW YORK
Department of Labor
BULLETIN
19J4
"A
Nos. 57-68
8.6-l5-JftnO (2(«136) Digitized by LjOOglC
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY. PRINTERS
1915
Note. — ^Beginning with 1914 the former quarterly bulletin was superseded by the
present series of separate bulletins on particular subjects. As each bulletin stands
by itself, a volume arrangement is not followed in this series, but this title-page and
list of bulletins is furnished for those desiring to bind the bulletins by years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
BULLETINS OF 1914
No. 57 Idleness of Organized Wage Earners on September 30, 1913
" 58 Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in 1913
•* 59 Digest of the New York Workmen's Compensation Law
** 59 (Revised) The Workmen's Compensation Law
'• 60 Statistics of Trade Unions in 1913
" 61 Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in the First Half of 1914
" 62 New York Labor Laws of 1914
•• 63 Directory of Trade Unions, 1914
" 64 Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
" 65 Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
'* 66 Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
" 67 International Trade Union Statistics
" 68 Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
Digitized by VjOOQIC
300333
Digitized by VjOOQIC
y,i^i-- STATE OF NEW YORK
Z'^-y-Jv-Jx ^i^CZZe_J
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
A
BULLETIN
Issued Under the Direction of
JAMES M. LYNCH
Commissioner of Labor
Whole No. sr
Series on Unemployment No. i
CONTENTS
1dle:ness or Organized Wage: Earners
ON September 30. 1913
Prepared by
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
Digitized by VjOOQ l-C
Digitized by
Google
New York Labor Bulletin
PablUh«d hj th« State Department of Labor.
Whole No. 57 Albany January, 19 14
IDLENESS AMONG ORGANIZED WAGE EARNERS ON
SEPTEMBER 30, 1913.
Beturns as to idleness received by the State Department of
Labor from practically all trade unions in the state, representing
over 600,000 wage earners, show a large increase in the proportion
of members idle on the last working day in September of this
year as compared with last In fact, the percentage of idle mem-
bers on September 30 was higher this year than in any other year
since 1896 with the single exception of 1908. Following are the
comparative figures for 17 years.
iDtnncss or Mbmbibs or Labor UmoNB at tbb Ein> or SarrmfBUi.
Memben THiBBor xdlb —
induded » • %
Yeas in reports Number Per cent
1897 108.454 23.230 13.8
1808 171,067 22.486 18.1
1800 201.904 9.500 4.7
1000 237.166 31.460 13.8
1001 268.635 18,617 6.9
1002 321,082 18,381 5.7
1003 383,971 34.370 9.0
1004 385.740 37,380 9.7
1005 376.391 18.430 4.9
1006 876 , 355 2 1 , 573 5.7
1007 404.814 42.556 10.5
1006 358.756 80,576 22.5
1009 ! 359,787 86,968 10.8
1010 462.466 63,106 13.6
1011 467.825 50,390 10.8
1012 491.178 34.829 7.1
1018 627,094 101.149 16.1
When the causes of the idleness reported are examined, it
appears very clearly that the greater idleness this year as com-
pared with last was due to a lessened demand for labor. Thus 92
per cent of the idleness at the end of September this year was
attribtuted to " lack of work " as compared with but 71 per ceat
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2 Nbw York Labob BuLLBxiifr.
for the same date in 1912. At the same time, idleness due to
labor disputes, which constitute the next most important variable
cause of idleness after lack of work with respect to idleness on a
particular day, was almost a negligible factor this year, causing
less than 2 per cent of the total idleness as compared with 17
per cent due to that element last year. Comparative figures as to
causes for seven years are as follows.
Cavsbs or iDLBNsaB or MaMBsiia or Labob Unions at End or Sbptbmbbb, 1907-1913.
NTTMBBB Or MBMBBB0 XDLB rOB BACH CAUSI
Causb 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913
Laokofwork 29.301 71,532 27.225 39,307 39.959 24,798 93,495
Uok of materiBl 1,752 2.043 2.517 2.450 680 279 667
Weather 569 500 894 163 493 237 493
Labor duputee 6.916 2.288 2.867 17,646 5,699 6,057 1.855
DiMbiUty 3.442 3.082 3,000 3.216 3.336 8.199 4,321
Other oauMS 343 466 175 181 128 93 24S
Cause not itated 233 665 290 143 95 166 70
Total 42.556 80,576 36.968 63,106 60,390 34.829 101.149
rBBCBNTAGB Or IDLBNCSS DXTB TO BACH CAUSB
Causb 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913
Laokofwork 68.9 88.8 73.6 62.3 79.3 71.1 92.4
Lack of material 4.1 2.6 6.8 8.9 1.8 0.8 0.7
Weather 1.3 0.6 2.4 0.2 1.0 0.7 0.5
Labor disputes 16.3 2.8 7.8 28.0 11.3 17.4 1.8
DisabiUty 8.1 3.8 8.1 5.1 6.6 9.2 4.3
Other causes 0.8 0.6 0.5 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2
Cause not stated 0.5 0.8 0.8 0.2 0.2 0.5 0.1
Total 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 lOO.O
The returns represent not far from 300 different trades or
branches of trades. Combined along industry lines these trades
fall into thirteen groups. Comparison of the percentages of idle-
ness this year and last in these individual groups shows that
in all but three the proportion of idleness on September 30 was
higher this year, and only one of the three with a lower percentage
(printing) is among the larger groups. But the amount of in-
crease varies greatly in different groups. In several it is com-
paratively unimportant, and these include the transportation and
metal trades, two of the four leading groups of organized trades.
In two, however, the increase is very heavy, and since these two,
building and clothing, are the two largest groups in point of union
membership, their increases are practically the controlling element
in the large increase shown by the percentage for all trades corn-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idlsxesb of Obganizsb Wagx Easnsbb. 8
bined. In the building trades the percentage of union members
idle at the end of September was 18 per cent this year as com-
pared with 7 per cent last year, and in the clothing group the
percentage was nearly 25 this year as against 7 last year. Com-
parative figures for individual groups of trades for a number of
years are given in the following table, which is followed by a
second showing comparative figures for causes of idleness. The
latter brings out again the fact shown above by combined figures
for all trades, that the increase in idleness this year was due to
greater idleness for lack of employment rather than to other
elements.
iDLBifus or Mbmbbrs or Labob Oboanxiatioks at thb End or Sbptsmbbb, bt IirDuaTBnM.
PBBCBNTAOB
Number,'' * s
IifDUVTBT 1913 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1908 1907 1900
1. Buflding. stone working, etc.. 24.832 18.8 6.8 15.9 20.8 13.6 33.6 13.7 6.8
2. Trwuportetion 8.413 9.6 8.9 6.6 8.2 7.8 14.8 6.6 3.0
3. Clotliins and textiles 66,956 24.8 7.3 9.7 18.4 16.0 30.4 19.0 11.8
4. Metals, machinery, etc 2.460 6.7 6.3 20.2 8.7 8.2 24.4 8.0 8.3
6. Printing, binding, etc 1.388 4.7 9.8 6.0 6.3 6.3 12.7 8.1 12.6
6. Wood working, etc 1.812 12.4 7.6 14.3 8.6 10.6 21.1 9.8 4.9
7. Food and tiquon 1,328 7.6 7.1 8.5 10.4 9.3 10.9 6.7 6.4
8. Theaten and music 58 1.5 5.4 1.6 12.0 10.6 11.6 11.2 12.0
9. Tobacco 376 4.5 5.9 10.7 6.8 8.7 14.2 3.8 7.1
10. Restaurants, trade, etc 2.626 9.5 6.9 7.6 4.9 5.3 10.7 4.1 8.6
11. Pubiio employment 596 3.4 0.2 0.9 0.6 3.2 6.2 10.0 2.6
12. Stationary engine tending... 604 4.3 1.8 8.6 2.1 2.2 7.4 2.1 1.3
13. Miscellaneous 812 8.6 8.3 10.9 8.1 14.7 37.8 6.4 3.0
Total 101.149 16.1 7.1 10.8 13.6 10.3 22.6 10.6 6.7
Causbs or Idunbss or Mbmbbbs or Labob Unions at thb End or Sbptbmbbb, bt Inovstbibs.
TTNaHPLOTMBNT* LABOB DZSPUTBS DISABILITT
Industbt
1911
1912
1913
1911
1912
1913
1911
1912
1913
Building, stone work-
iii«.etc
16.380
7,420
22.640
2,357
33
190
1.067
1.263
1.911
Transportation
3.101
2,111
7.481
474
4.613
39
^83
473
821
10.638
9.072
55,056
458
236
762
149
190
132
Metals, machinery, eta
3,989
1.034
1,730
2.232
354
203
403
394
420
Printing, binding, etc..
1.039
1.680
984
816
48
364
362
353
Wood working, etc . . .
1,495
657
1,366
74
67
351
120
110
96
Food and liquors
1,361
1.139
1,185
8
160
88
143
Theaters and music. . .
68
199
67
8
3
1
Tobacco
601
201
134
82
24
3
283
228
234
Restaurants, trade, etc.
606
1.424
2.482
10
100
48
130
104
17
683
49
12
11
Stationary engine tend-
ing
861
163
462
20
114
18
32
fiiiscellaneous
889
197
506
22
8
229
61
23
37
Total 41.132 25.314 94.656 6,699 6.067 1.866 8.336 3,199 4.321
■• Inclusive of lack of work, lack of material, and weather.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 New Yokk Labos Bulletin.
In a table below are given comparative figures for this year
and last not only for trade groups but for a number of sub-
divisions of certain groups. It will be seen that all three of the
divisions of the building group shared in the large increase in
that gro.up as a whole. In the clothing group, however, it is
conspicuously in the garment trades that the increase for the group
is found, with only one other subdivision — hats, caps and
furs — showing anything like so heavy an increase.
Figures for localities are not yet compiled, but when it is
pointed out that two-thirds of the state's union members in the
building industry, and over 90 per cent of the members in the
clothing trades, are in New York City, it will be seen that the
conspicuous increase this year in idleness of organized wage
earners at the end of September, largely due to the returns for
those two industries alone, are especially significant for the
metropolis. As a matter of fact, three-fourths of the members re-
ported idle at the end of September this year were in New York
City, the trades reporting the greatest amount of idleness there
being bricklayers (3,686), bricklayers' laborers (4,711), car-
penters (3,082) and more than 500 members in each of six other
building trades. In the clothing trades, nearly all of this idle-
ness was concentrated in New York City, the trades reporting
the greatest amount of idleness there being basters (5,010), cloak
and SiUit makers (6,100), clothing cutters and trimmers (1,500),
clothing pressors (2,915), coat, pants^ and vest makers (13,655),
jacket makers (2,605), skirt makers (1,920), tailors (1,305) and
waist, dress and wrapper makers (12,040).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness op Organized Wage Eaenbbs.
IDLENESS OF MEMBEBS OF LABOR UNIONS AT THE END OF SEPTEMBER, BT TBADE
GBOUPS
1913 1912
iNDuaTBiBS OB Oboups Or Traoxs
1. Bnfldlnf, Stone Workfaig, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades ,
Building and street labor
2. Traaaportatloii ,
Rauways ,
Navigation ,
Teaming and cab driving
Frdght handling
Telegraphs
5. CtotUng and Teztflet
Garments
Shirts, ooUars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves
Textiles
4. Metels, Maddneffy and SUpbnlldiBg
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
6. Printing, BIndiBg, Ete
6. Wood Working and Fomltore
7. Food and LIqaon
Food products
Beverages
8. Tlieaten and Mosic
9. Toi>aoeo
10. Bertanrante, Triide, Etc
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public Employment
12. Stationary Engine TendUng
13. MiBcellaneooB
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware. . . .'
Cement, clay and plaster products . . . .
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
Members
included
Per
cent
idle
Members
included
Per
cent
idle
1S6.028
5,600
105,976
24,452
18. S
16.8
16.0
28.2
128,474
5.985
97.385
25.104
6.8
4.2
8.3
1.8
88,289
32.718
27,274
19.599
6,048
2,650
9.5
2.6
16.9
11.6
10.6
1.1
80,439
27,917
29.839
15,453
4.846
2.384
8.9
2.1
17.9
7.2
1.8
0.1
225. 7S9
185.831
12,439
15,550
3,632
8.287
24.8
27.2
11.8
20.2
11.5
5.1
129.707
104.453
2.683
15.066
3.325
4,180
7.8
7.6
9.6
4.5
14.5
4.1
36,637
30,102
4,886
1,649
6.7
6.2
7.9
12.2
28.484
24.207
2.854
1.423
6.S
5.9
4.1
17.8
29,827
4.7
29,084
9.8
14.629
12.4
11,059
7.6
17,471
9.116
8,355
7.6
10.1
4.9
17,476
8.956
8.520
7.1
9.4
4.7
S.9S2
1.5
S.849
6.4
8.S61
4.6
8.6S9
5.9
27,682
19,374
6,638
1.670
9.6
12.7
1.3
4.6
21,315
18,100
2,141
1,074
6.9
7.8
3.0
0.5
17.497
3.4
14,895
0.2
11.694
4.3
10.474
1.8
9.398
3,556
1,165
1,537
464
2.381
295
8.6
10.7
3.7
13.7
9.7
4.9
5.4
7.283
2.483
695
1,634
157
2.244
70
3.8
0.4
3.6
10.1
1.9
1.6
0.0
627.094
16.1
491.178
7.1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yokk Labob Bxtllhtin.
musness among obqanized wags
Indttbtribs or Groups of Tradrs
Number
not
reporting
Number
re-
porting
Total
number
idle
1. Bonding, Stone Working, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades
Building and street labor
2. Tnuiaportatlon
Railways
Navi^tion
Teaming and oab driving
Freight nandling
Telegraphs
S. Clothing and TeztUei
Garments
Shirts, collars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves
Textiles
4. Metals, Machinery and Shlpbolldhig. . .
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Bfadlng, Etc
•. Wood Working and Fomltiire
7. Food and LIqaors
Food products
Beverages
S. Theaters and Mnslc
9. Tobacco
10. Restaurants, Thide, Etc
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public Employment
12. Statloaary Engine Tending
18. Miscellaneoas
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Cement, clay and plaster products
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
2.710
437
2,181
92
5,70«
2.868
446
487
243
1.662
789
117
4
47
637
84
816
760
13
42
908
188
624
86
438
22,066
1,800
1.028
120
841
62
807
01
102
41
6
48
15
1
51
180,028
5,600
105,976
24.452
88.289
32.718
27.274
19.599
6,048
2.650
225.789
185.831
12.439
15.550
3.632
8,287
80,087
30.102
4,886
1.649
29.827
14.029
17.471
9.116
8.355
8.962
8.851
27.082
19.374
6,638
1.670
17.497
11,694
9.898
3,556
1,165
1.537
464
2,381
295
24.882
941
16,997
6,894
8.418
859
4.606
2,275
043
30
65, 950
60.51^
1.462
3,140
419
420
2.460
1,862
387
201
1,888
1,812
1,828
920
408
68
876
2.02S
2,466
83
76
69S
812
382
43
210
45
116
16
88.164
027.094
101,149
Digitized by VjOOQIC
WOR]
Il>X.KIT£8S OF ObGANIZEI) WaOB EASmBBS.
AT THK END OP SEPTEMBER, 191t
idle
NxjiKBU Idu on Acoomrr or>
J^tush: of
Lack of
material
The
weather
Labor
diBputee
Dia-
abUity
Other
CauM
noteUied
18. S
16.8
18. O
28.2
9.5
2.6
16. f»
11.6
10.6
1.1
24.8
27.2
11.8
20.2
11.5
5.1
6.7
6.2
7.9
12.2
4.7
12.4
7.6
lO.l
4.9
1.6
4.5
9.6
12.7
1.3
4.6
8.'4
4.8
8.6
10.7
3.7
13.7
9.7
4.9
5.4
21,894
829
14.679
6.488
242
4.494
2.098
665
8
4
404
160
178
168
10
74
ItO
10
34
40
4
15
20
49.901
1.40D
3,058
265
1.
1.
821
124
1.
I.ISO
858
272
67
2.482
2.:
sa
16.1
262
24
7
94
25
96
16
28
55
"56
762
664
37
21
150
173
30
48
Ul
3
18
io
1.811
67
1.607
237
821
562
74
122
58
5
182
60
2
45
16
9
488
346
10
64
148
62
81
284
188
67
44
10
93.496
246
167
73
228
165
35
11
82
87
16
1
0
a
8
46
41
4
1
88
45
48
45
IS
10
14
8
81
52
26
13
46
6
84
667
488
1,855
4,821
248
78
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
I.Olf
^7
\f'-
^■^^ (STATE Or/NEW YORR^^JS?
DEPARTMENT OF LABOa.,,
BULLETIN
-J.
Issuea Uiiaer the Direction of
JAKES M. LYNCH
QMnmissioner ot Lat)or
Wbok Ifo. 58
Series on Unefflployment No. 3
IDI.ENESS or Organized Wace Hasners
IN 1913
Prepared by
THB BURMU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Previous Publications, Concerning: Uaemployment
Statistics of Uneniploynient have been published from 1897 to date. All
sucli statistics have been bated on returns from trade unions. For the years
1S97 and IS9S, these were published only in the annual reports of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Froin 1899 to 1913 summary figures were published
quarterly in the Bulletin of that Bureau, wiich after 1000 became the Bulletin
of the Department of Labor, with detailed annual figures in the annual reports
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Beginning with 1913 statistics, or other
information, concerning unemployment^ will be published only in Bulletins
in a series on Unemployment, of which the present is the second number.
From 1896 to 1905 a State Employment Bureau was maintained in New
York City. The annual reports of this Bureau were publislied in the annual
reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the years 1896 to 1900, and in
the anniial reports of the Commissioner of Labor for 1901 to 190o. Concern-
ing the abolition of that Bureau, see page 14 of the report of the Commis-
sioner of Labor for 1005.
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in many
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the following:
Quarierly Bulletins: 1899, Xo. 2; 1902, Ko. 15; 1905, No. 26; 1007, Nos.
34, 35; 1908, Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39; 1910, No. 45; 1911, Nos. 47, 48, 49; 1012,
Kos. 50, 51, 62, 53; 1913, Nos. 54, 56,
Annual Reports of Bureau of Labor Statistics: 1900, 1901-4, 1906-7,
1909-12.
Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Labor: lOOl-S,
Bulletins in Series on Unemployment: No. 1 (whole No. 57) ; No. 2
(whole No. 58).
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY, PRINTERS
1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UNEMPLOYMENT OF ORGANIZED WAGE EARNERS
[This chart Is based on monthly returns from representative trade unions and
shows the course of the percentage of members reported idle at the end ofi each
month for causes other than disputes or disability, which is practically equivalent
to unemployment, or idleness due to the condition of trade.]
Cm
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May
Jun. Jul. Aug. Sep. Oct
Nov. Dec
41
40
39
/
38
1
37
36
1
35
1
34
1
33
1
32
1
31
1
30
1
29
1
28
1
27
1
26
1
25
-
1
24
i
f
23
/
1
22
n\ ^^
/
1
21
\S ^^^^^g^^^^
>^^ /
11
20
\ "^ m. / y
^^^w /
1 1
It
1 §
19
\ § \ f
^^"•v. /
18
\ \ Z-^ ^ /
\ ^^V X
1 J
17
\ V-*-V''^\ ^ /
\ ^V ^
h
16
\ / \ ^ /
\ ^V. ^
u
15
\ ^^
It
14
\
It
13
12
11
^^^^- \ -y
1 1
1^1
10
^M '''^/
9
V - - " " " /
8
\ /
7
\ /
6
5
4
3
2
1913
1912
1
1904-12
12]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
Pabllflhed 1»7 tli« Stete Department of lAbor.
^ Whole No. 58 Albany February, 191 4
f
IDLENESS AMONG ORGANIZED WAGE EARNERS IN 1913
SumiDLAry
The returns received by the State Department of Labor from
labor organizations, which are reviewed in this Bulletin, indicate —
That idleness was more extensive in 1913 than in 1912;
That the increase in idleness was due chiefly to a lessened demand
for labor;
That in the first half of the year unemployment (idleness due to
the condition of trade) was not, for the six months as a whole,
markedly different from that in 1912, but after March was con-
siderably higher than the average for recent years;
That in the second half of the year unemployment was not only
greater than in 1912, but was greater than in any other recent year
except 1908 and very nearly equaled that year;
That up to the last two months of the year the increase over
former years in unemployment remained practically constant but
that in each of the last two months the increase grew larger;
That at the close of the year, unemployment, especially in New
York city, had reached a point in excess of that shown in any of
the last nine years.
Analysis
Returns as to idleness on the last working day of each month in 1913
received from a selected list of representative labor organizations,*
* In comxMling the list of representative unions, the aim has been to preserve, as far as possible,
the same proportionate representation of diflfereni industries and industrial centers, particularly
the former, in the selected fproup as appears in the membership of all trade unions in the state.
Of the 237 unions reporting m the latter part of the year 97 were in New York City, 37 in Buffalo,
20 in Albany, 16 in Rochester, 11 in Ssrracuse, and 56 were in 31 other localities. The following
table compares, by industries, the distribution of members who were reported as to idleness, in
the selected croups and in all unions at the end of September, 1913:
Percentage
of total
PBRCENTAaB OF TOTAL gTOUp
NUMBER or MEiiBBRB IN EACH GROUP member-
' * ^ ' s ship in
Repre- Repre- repre-
AU sentetive All sentative sentative
Indubtbt unions unions unions unions unions
1. Building, stone working, etc 136.028 33.466 21 .7 21 .4 24.6
2. Transportation 88,289 23,221 14.1 14.8 26.3
3. Clothing and textUes 225.739 60,910 36.0 38.9 27.0
4. Metals, machinery and shipbuilding. 36.637 8,898 5.8 5.7 24.3
5. Printing, binding, etc 29,827 7,537 4.8 4.8 25.3
6. Wood working and furniture 14,629 3.194 2.3 2.0 21.8
7. Food and liquors 17,471 4,297 2.8 2.7 24.6
8. Theaters and music 3,952 1.209 0.6 0.8 30.6
9. Tobacco 8,351 2,488 1.3 1.6 29.8
10. Restaurants, trade, ete 27,682 3,207 4.4 2.1 11.6
11. Public employment 17,497 3,634 2.8 2.3 20.8
12. Stationary engine tending 11,594 2,477 1.9 1.6 21.4
13. Miscellaneous 9,398 2,094 1.5 1.3 22.3
Total 027,094 156,632 100.0 100.0 2^.0
ptizecf 5y^
[3]
4 Xew York Labor Bulletin.
are summarized in the following table together with similar figures
for previous years.
TABLE 1. — Percentaqe op Idle Wage Earners in Representative Trade Unions at
End op Each Month.
YEAR Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1902 20.9 18.7 17.3 15.3 14.0 14.5 15.6 7.1 6.3 11.2 14.3 22.2
1903 20.5 17.8 17.6 17.3 20.2 23.1 17.8 15.4 9.4 11.7 16.4 23.1
1904 26.8 21.6 27.1 17.0 16.9 13.7 14.8 13.7 12.0 10.8 11.1 19.6
1905 22.5 19.4 19.2 11.8 8.3 9.1 8.0 7.2 5.9 5.6 6.1 11.1
1900 15.0 16.3 11.6 7.3 7.0 6.3 7.6 5.8 6.3 6.9 7.6 15.4
1907 21,5 20.1 18.3 10.1 10.5 8.1 8.5 12.1 12.3 18.5 22.0 32.7
1908 36.9 37.5 37.5 33.9 32.2 30.2 26.8 24.6 24.6 23.1 21.5 28.0
1909 29.3 26.5 23.0 20.3 17.1 17.4 13.9 11.9 14.5 13.7 13.3 20.6
1910 24.5 22.4 22.6 16.0 14.5 15.4 19.4 22.3 12.5 15.0 17.5 27.3
1911 26.7 24.8 26.6 21.3 27.2 22.9 15.5 11.7 11.2 11.6 20.0 34.2
1912 25.8 17.6 18.8 13.3 20.1 22.8 21.1 9.1 5.9 7.4 15.3 30.1
1913 38.2 33.4 21.8 21.7 22.9 22.2 20.8 19.6 16.2 19.3 27.8 40.0
Mean, 1902-13. 25.6 22.9 21.7 17.1 17.5 17.1 15.8 13.4 11.4 12.9 16.1 25.4
A study of the table reveals that, with the exception of two months
(June and July), the percentage of idleness was greater at the end
of every month than on the corresponding dates in 1912. The
lessened idleness in the two excepted months was nominal only
(less than one point in each). The mean percentage of idleness
for the first six months of 1913 was seven points higher than for the
first six months of 1912; for the second half of 1913 the mean per-
centage was nine points higher than for the corresponding period
of 1912; and for the entire year 1913 the mean percentage was eight
points higher than for the year 1912 (25.3 as against 17.3). The
mean percentage for 1913 was higher than for any year since these
records have been kept (beginning in 1902) except 1908.
By reference to Table 2, it will be seen that the mean percentage
of idleness in these representative unions in 1913 was greater in ten
of the thirteen industrial groups and less in three of the groups than
in 1912. Among the industries reporting increases were the three
largest ones which, combined, included more than three-fourths of
the total membership of the representative unions reporting as to
idleness. In one of these industries — transportation — the in-
crease was slight (less than two points). In the building industry,
the second largest as to numbers reporting, the increase was four
points, while in clothing and textiles, with almost double the number
reporting in the building industry, the increase was twelve points.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idlet^ess of Oruanizkd Wage Eaf^ners in 1913. 5
The other changes were minora both in amount (only one increase
as much as three points) and in significance because of the relatively
small numbers reporting.
TABLE 2. — Mean Montblt PERCCiirrAGB or loLENBas in Reprbsbnt ative Tbadb I'monh,
BT Iin>rBTRI£f».
MDrsTBT 1913 1912 1911 1910 1909 1906 1907 1906
1. Building. Btone working, etc 25.2 21.2 30.7 24.1 26.7 42.3 25.0 10.1
2. Tranaponation 9.4 7.5 19.9 14.0 23.8 31.0 16.6 12 5
3. dotfaing and textiles 40.9 28.8 22.8 34.1 18.8 34.3 16.4 H.5
4. Metals, maeiunery, etc 10.5 11,4 24.0 7.7 13.7 29.0 10.4 5.4
5. Printing, binding, etc 7.1 5.7 5.2 5.0 9.4 18.7 11.9 16.4
6. Wood working and furniture 21.7 17.8 19.4 10.5 13.3 33.2 17.9 11.6
7. Food and UquofB 10.3 9.9 8.5 12.8 9.6 11. 0 7.4 7.1
8. Tbeaten and music 13.1 15.7 18.7 13.4 4.9 16.1 6.6 7.H
9. Tobacco 10.0 7.7 12.8 11.1 12.4 15.4 11.0 4.9
10. RMtauranta, trade, etc 6.0 5.3 5.3 .>.4 6.6 11.1 6.5 5 0
11. PoUic emplQjnment 0.5 1.0 1.2 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.4 2.4
12. Stationary engine tending 2.1 1.9 1.8 1.4 1.6 3.1 1.8 1.9
13. Miaeellaneous 9.5 7.1 13.1 14.5 14.4 22.0 4.6 2.8
Total 25.3 17.3 21.1 19.1 18.5 29.7 16.2 9.3
The year 1913 is compared with 1912 in the two preceding
tables with reference to idleness due to all causes. These causes
are specified under three headings in Table 3 which follows.
TABLE 3. — PKBCBifTAOBa or loLExsaa iif Rbpbbsentative rNioMs at En© or E.\ch Mosth
FOR Spbcifubd Causbs.
Labor Disputes.
Mean
for
TEAR
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
\Uy
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
yr-
1904...
. 2.5
1.6
6.6
3.1
3.9
1.7
5.1
5.0
4.8
3.8
2.8
2.0
3.rt
1905...
3.1
2.9
3.4
2.4
1.4
1.3
0.6
0.7
0.5
0.7
0.8
0.8
l.t5
1906...
1.8
1.6
1.4
1.1
1.8
2.0
1.9
0.8
0.8
1.2
1.1
0.7
1.4
1907...
0.7
1.0
1.4
0.4
1.5
0.7
1.9
3.1
1.4
1.0
0.6
0.6
1.2
1906...
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.2
1.1
0.3
0.4
0.1
0.8
0.4
1909...
1.4
0.5
0.5
3.7
3.0
2.9
2.6
2.5
2.3
2.8
2.6
1.6
2.2
1910. . . .
6.4
5.5
3.9
2.0
1.4
2.3
10.1
13.7
3.1
0.6
1.4
0.6
4.2
1911....
0.6
0.6
0.5
0.3
1.8
3.8
1.4
1.1
1.2
0.5
1.2
1.1
1.2
1912....
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.6
0.6
1.1
1.7
0.1
0.2
0.1
5.8
0.9
1913
19.8
19.1
0.1
0.5
0.4
0.4
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.8
0.1
3.5
Disalnlitu.
1904..,.
1.3
1.3
1.6
1.2
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.0
0.9
1.1
1.3
1.4
1.2
1905....
1.4
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.0
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.2
1906....
1.4
1.3
1.3
1.2
1.1
1.0
1.0
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.4
1.2
1907. . . .
1.8
0.7
1.4
1.2
1.3
1.2
1.3
1.2
1.3
1.5
1.5
1.4
1908. . . .
1.4
1.3
1.3
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.3
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.4
1.4
1909. . . .
1.5
1.4
1.3
1.5
1.4
1.3
1.2
1.1
1.3
1.2
1.4
1.3
1910
1.6
1.4
1.3
1.4
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.1
1.3
I9I1
1.3
1.4
1.0
1.5
1.4
1.0
1.1
1.0
1.2
1.2
1.1
1.2
1912
1.3
1.3
1.3
1.2
l.l
1.0
1.0
0.9
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.2
1913. . . .
1.0
1.0
1.0
0.8
0.8
0.9
1.0
1.1
1.1
1.1
l.O
1.0
1.0
Digitized by VjOOQIC
J
New York Labor Bulletin.
Table 3 — C
tmlinuB
d.
* Unemployment {Principally Lack of Work).
Mean
for
TEAR
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1904....
22.0
18.8
18.9
12.7
10.9
10.8
8.6
7.7
6.3
6.4
7.1
15.4
12.1
1905....
18.0
15.3
14.6
8.2
5.9
6.7
6.3
5.4
4.4
3,6
4.0
9.2
8.5
1906....
11.8
12.4
8.9
5.0
4.1
3.2
4.7
4.0
4.3
4.6
5.3
13.3
6.8
1907....
19.0
.17.4
15.5
8.5
7.7
6.2
5.4
7.7
9.6
16.1
20.0
30.5
13.6
1908....
35.1
35.9
35.9
32.2
30.6
28.6
25.2
22.2
23.0
21.3
20.0
25.9
28.0
1909....
26.4
24.6
21.2
15.1
12.7
13.1
10.0
8.2
11.0
9.6
9.5
17.7
14.9
1910....
16.5
15.5
17.4
12.6
11.8
11.7
8.1
7.5
8.4
13.4
15.0
25.6
13.6
1911....
24.9
22.9
24.1
19.6
24.0
17.7
13.1
9.5
8.9
9.8
17.6
31.9
18.7
1912....
24.4
16.1
17.4
11.9
18.5
21.0
19.0
6.3
4.9
6.0
14.1
23.1
15.2
1913....
17.6
13.2
20.7
20.4
21.7
20.9
19.7
18.2
15.0
18.1
26.1
38. S
20.9
The idleness due to disability in 1913 remained at the usual figure.
In no year has the idleness reported as due to this cause been less
than one per cent or as much as two per cent. The mean idleness
for the year 1913 caused by disputes was 3.5 per cent as compared
with 0.9 per cent in 1912. Inspection of the table, however, reveals
that, with the exception of three months — January, February and
December — dispute idleness in the other nine months was practi-
cally the same as in 1912, being less in five, the same in two and
greater in two, the difference, however, being small in each case.
The increased dispute idleness occurred chiefly in January and
February and was due to the extensive strike among the garment
workers in New York City which lasted from December 30, 1912,
until March 12, 1913. As a result of this strike taken in connection
with the great weight which garment workers have in these returns
(their membership reporting in January and February constituted
34 per cent of the total membership reporting in all representative
unions), the dispute idleness percentage for the entire representative
union membership reached an unprecedented figure (19.8 in January
and 19.1 in February). The decreased dispute idleness reported
in December was likewise a result of the same garment workers'
strike, which, as noted above, began on December 30, 1912, and on
account of which a large number were reported idle at the close of
that month, whereas none were reported idle at the end of Decem-
ber, 1913, for that reason.
After idleness due to disability and to labor disputes has been
eliminated the remaining idleness reflects the demand for labor
since the dominant influences in such idleness are the general or
seasonal business conditions. Table 3 indicates that the mean
percentage of idleness for the year due to the condition of trade was
20.9 as against 15.2 for 1912, an increase of nearly six points. This
♦ Due to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc. f - i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness of Oboanized Wage Eabnbbs in 1913. 7
increased idleness as compared with 1912 was chiefly in the second
half of the year. The mean idleness for the first six months of 1913
was only slightly (0.9 per cent) greater than for the corresponding
period of 1912, whereas, for the latter half of 1913, the percentage
was nearly double that in 1912 (22.7 as against 12.2). With un-
employment for the last six months of 1913 as a whole thus clearly
shown to have been far greater than in 1912, the question arises
as to whether during those six months the unfavorable conditions
were growing worse or not. In other words, was the labor market
not only less favorable in general, but was it becoming increasingly
so, in the last half of 1913. Upon this point the course of the per-
centages from month to month from July to December in 1913 do
not throw light because, as this is the period of transition from sum-
mer to winter, there is normally a rising percentage up to the end
of the year due to the effect of seasonal employment in many trades,
particularly those connected with building and transportation.
But a comparison of the diflferences between 1913 and other years
from month to month is significant on the question. It will be
seen in Table 3 above that the diflferences between 1913 and 1912
as to unemplojinent (idleness not due to disputes or disability)
remain almost exactly constant from August to December except
for a larger diflference in December. A better comparison for the
present purpose is one between 1913 and the mean percentages
for 1904 to 1912, the latter representing as they do the average
course of the percentages from month to month. Following is such
a comparison.
Pbbcentagbs or Uncmplotment at End or Month.
July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Deo.
Year. 1013 19.7 18.2 16.0 18.1 26.1 38.8
Mean. 1904-1912 11.2 8.7 9.0 10.1 12.6 21.4
Differences 8.6 9.5 6.0 8.0 13.6 17.4
It here appears that from July to October unemployment, though
(luite steadily higher, did not increase any more rapidly in 1913
than the average for earlier years, but in the last two months the
rise was greater and was increasingly so. In other words, the indi-
cation of these returns is that the situation as to uiiemplojrment
in 1913 as compared with previous years, while considerably less
favorable before, grew increasingly worse in the last two months
of the year.
The foregoing general results as to unemployment are set forth
graphically in the chart at the beginning of this Bulletin. .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8 New York Labor Bulletin.
In Table 4, the idleness reported for all causes at the end of each
month in 1913 and in previous years is given by industries.
TABLE 4. — PsBOBNTAOE OF Meicbers or Reprksbntatitb Tbadb Unions UNB>fPzx>TBD at
THE End of Each Month, bt Industries.
I. Building, SUne Wirking, Etc.
TEAR Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec «
1904 38.3 31.2 42.6 12.8 9.3 11.9 12.9 19.8 15.2 12.6 17.1 32.9
1905 41.5 32.6 31.8 18.8 12.8 12.7 5.6 4.5 2.5 5.2 7.5 8.4
1906 14.3 16.4 9.4 6.7 7.6 6.4 10.8 6.9 6.4 7.3 10.2 19.2
1907 40.4 36.1 32.5 17.7 14.9 10.7 11.4 18.5 18.1 25.1 32.5 42.1
1908 55.6 56.3 53.6 42.2 38.3 36.3 39.5 35.5 34.3 35.2 36.7 44.3
1909 52.3 46.2 34.7 29.0 23.5 21.5 17.8 13.8 16.7 16.5 18.5 29.7
1910 38.9 37.0 33.6 20.3 17.9 19.6 15.6 13.7 18.9 19.5 23.5 30.4
1911 36.8 44.5 47.7 34.1 31.5 29.6 20.9 20.9 18.0 21.8 26.6 35.5
1912 43.3 40.0 38.2 19.9 20.4 15.6 10.2 11.8 1C.2 12.3 12.6 19.9
1913 27.7 29.1 27.9 19.6 17.7 21.9 22.5 20.9 20.3 24.3 28.5 41.4
11, Tratupcrtation .
1904 40.6 37.7 42.1 33.2 35.3 7.7 8.6 8.8 9.2 6.5 6.2 28.8
1905 30.8 26.4 25.5 13.7 6.3 6.6 7.7 6.8 4.2 3.2 3.7 29.2
1906 32.6 29.8 23.6 4.2 4.3 5.9 4.3 3.3 4.6 4.3 4.5 29.1
1907 28.2 26.5 25.3 5.1 9.2 6.3 4.0 17.8 13.0 13.1 11.7 38.5
1908 40.7 38.3 40.6 37.2 36.1 32.4 26.4 25.4 22.2 21.5 13.7 37.8
1909 36.7 31.5 34.2 22.1 20.0 20.3 19.5 18.5 18.0 17.4 16.6 30.2
1910 30.5 30.0 30.3 8.1 5.4 ' 5.9 5.8 5.9 5.7 6.7 8.4 24.9
1911 32.5 31.9 31.4 26.8 22.9 17.6 7.5 10.2 10x4 5.8 10.4 31.0
1912 9.3 10.9 9.3 8.8 7.5 7.4 6.9 9.3 4.7 4.0 4.7 7.2
1913 13.8 12.3 11.0 7.4 7.2 7.9 6.7 7.5 6.9 7.2 9,6 14.8
///. Clothing and TextiUt.
1904 30.0 20.5 28.3 39.4 35.7 38.4 37.1 19.1 18.9 16.3 14.1 14.4
1905 15.2 12.8 16.3 11.3 7.3 10.2 11.1 9.6 11.9 10.8 8.5 7.3
1906 8.1 12.5 10.2 9.4 10.4 5.3 5.2 3.5 8.0 9.4 8.4 11.5
1907 5.4 9.2 6.5 8.2 10.8 8.2 15.4 7.1 10.7 35.5 36.4 43.6
1908 44.1 43.9 46.8 49.6 48.6 45.2 22.8' 19.0 29.2 24.1 21.4 16.6
1909 11.8 14.6 16.4 27.2 20.3 23.1 13.0 13.7 23.8 23.7 17.0 21.4
1910 29.3 19.9 32.2 36.0 32.6 30.7 51.0 57.8 15.7 26.1 29.4 47.9
1911 35.1 21.4 19.0 17.5 38.7 27.4 15.2 3.0 3.8 4.5 28.5 59.4
1912 34.8 7.4 14.6 13.3 38.0 52.1 52.9 8.0 2.0 6.4 35.4 80.2
1913 68.3 56.6 30.1 35.1 39.6 35.7 33.2 30.8 23.4 27.6 45.1 65.0
IV. Metalst Machinery and Shipbuilding.
^904 13.7 13.8 13.0 13.3 16.1 14.7 13.2 10.0 8.0 9.5 8.8 8.8
1905 9.4 7.9 6.2 4.1 4.6 4.2 5.0 4.7 4.5 3.4 4.1 3.8
1906 7.1 5.1 5.4 4.5 4.7 4.8 3.5 4.0 2.8 8.8 7.5 6.2
1907 5.5 5.6 3.7 4.5 4.9 4.4 5.4 7.4 12.0 16.0 24.7 30.9
1908 30.1 35.0 32.4 37.4 35.3 31.9 29.9 23.9 26.5 22.8 21.7 20.9
1909 25.7 24.8 17.9 15.3 14.5 13.2 14.3 8.9 8.7 5.9 7.1 8.5
1910 9.8 9.1 6.4 6.0 5.7 6.1 C.l 6.9 8.2 9.1 9.2 9.7
1911 10.5 12.9 18.8 16.8 32.7 33.9 31.0 20.2 28.0 26.8 25.4 24.4
1912 17.0 15.6 12.3 14.6 13.4 12.8 8.5 8.3 8.3 8.4 7.5 10.2
1913 7.6 9.1 6.8 6.7 11.7 9.1 8 3 10.0 9.0 9.5 21.4 16.2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idt^knesh of OmiANizED Wage Earners in 1913. 9
Tablb 4 — Contintt^.
V. Printing, Binding, Etc
■iEAR Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June July Au«. Sept. Oct. Nov. De«.
1904 15.0 11.0 10.0 10 4 11.3 12.4 10.8 9.9 8.5 9.8 9.8 9.4
1906 7.3 7.3 7.2 8.6 8.6 13.8 9.3 9.2 11.3 10.8 13.0 12.1
1906 10.6 18.9 18.1 17.0 16.9 16.3 15.8 15.7 15.5 15.8 14.4 13.2
1907 12.9 12.8 13 I 11.5 11.6 11.5 11.5 10.3 12.1 12.3 11.7 11. 1
1908 21.2 21.7 21.8 21.7 22.3 21.6 19.6 17.5 145 13.9 13.6 15.0
1909 11.0 12.1 10.9 11.6 9.9 12.6 6.4 7.4 8.1 6.8 7.1 9.2
1910 5.9 7.2 6.6 7.8 6.8 6.4 3.1 3.3 2.8 2.8 3.4 4.0
1911 4.6 4.8 4.0 8.5 6.7 4.6 3.3 3.8 4.0 5.6 6.0 6.1
1912 4.3 4.1 7.8 5.1 5.2 6.5 9.3 5.9 6.7 5.1 5.1 3.3
1913 6.3 6.4 8 7 6.3 6.5 6.1 4.4 7.4 4.8 10.9 7.4 9.4
VI. Wood Working and Furniture.
1904 37.0 33.7 34 4 27.0 26.3 28.7 36.8 27.6 25.2 19.3 18.5 26.2
1905 24.8 33.0 34.1 21.1 14.7 9.3 12.1 12.5 12.6 3.9 4.0 3.3
1906 14.5 13.2 13.2 15.3 11.9 10.8 13.5 10.9 9.0 7.5 6.9 12.9
1907 19.7 15.4 16. K 18.4 20.2 17.0 10.9 11.4 9.3 23.3 38.9 27.9
1908 39.3 46.1 41.7 38.8 37.5 36.7 25.9 36.3 27.9 22.6 28.1 22.1
1909 20.3 19.5 15.1 15.3 13.3 13.9 12.8 9.7 13.5 8.0 7.2 10.6
1910 14.0 14.6 10. H 11.4 11.8 6.7 7.1 8.0 8.4 7.2 8.8 17.1
1911 23.2 22.1 23.6 21.4 18.3 19.6 13.5 17.5 19.1 16.4 17.8 20.1
1912 26.1 26.1 23.6 21.6 18.3 19.3 16.1 12.6 11.3 8.5 10.1 19.6
1913 26.8 28.9 26. 2 23.5 18.6 16.1 14.4 18.0 18.8 20.1 23.9 24.7
17/. Food and Liquor*.
1901 6.3 7.2 0 6 7.2 7.1 5.8 5.9 7.4 8.2 16.9 10.6 10.9
1905 9.3 9.7 8.4 7.7 6.6 5.8 5.2 6.0 7.3 6.9 6.6 6.8
1906 7.4 6.9 6.0 16.9 7.5 5.2 5.6 5.5 7.2 6.1 5.5 5.6
1907 8.2 8.7 7.4 5.2 5.4 5.6 5.3 6.6 8.3 9.1 9.0 10.1
1908' 11.4 10.6 11.7 10.8 11.0 10.8 10.0 10.4 11.5 11.9 11.6 10.6
1909 11-5 11.7 10.9 10.7 9.3 9.4 7.0 7.4 8.2 8.6 10.2 9.9
1910 9.8 9,9 9.2 11.0 21.0 23.5 21.9 10.3 10.7 7.9 8.7 9.1
1911 10.7 9.0 10.4 9.2 8.4 6.9 8.1 7.0 8.8 7.6 7.8 8.2
1912 10.5 9.8 10.2 9,5 11.3 10.7 10.2 9.8 9.7 9.6 8.6 8.7
1913 9.0 8.7 9.5 10.6 11.3 9.0 11.1 12.4 9.5 11.0 10.8 11.4
Viri. ThoaUrt and Music.
1901 9.9 9.2 11.3 13.1 12.5 15.6 17.4 15.0 13.6 13.3 12.7 12.4
1905 12.4 13.1 12,2 8.6 10.6 15.8 24.7 21.1 11.6 4.9 4.9 4.9
1906 7.6 4.9 6.1 4.8 5.2 4.8 24.8 10.7 4.2 7.3 6.8 6.8
1907.! 3.0 3.0 7.1 10.8 11.3 15.3 7.0 4.0 4.4 4.5 4.4 4.4
1908 ^^ 4 8 5^ 10.0 40.9 43.2 26.1 22.0 13.4 9.6 6.5 6.5
1909 5.0 0.0 0.0 3.4 0.2 29.4 11.0 0.3 8.7 0.2 0.2 0.4
1910 0.3 0.3 0.2 0.2 11.7 30.3 41.3 39.7 36.0 0.2 0.2 0.8
1911 0.3 0.2 3.9 48.8 46.2 52.5 45.9 11.4 0.2 6.5 4.5 4.4
1912 0.3 0.4 0.5 13.9 40.6 66.9 45.0 19.5 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4
1913 0.5 0.0 0.7 16.9 16.9 66.6 54.2 0.3 0.0 0.3 0.8 0.0
IX. Tohaeeo.
1904 5.6 7.7 7.9 10.5 7.4 8.7 10.2 4.1 4.7 3.4 2.8 9.8
1906 6.0 6.0 6.6 8.4 5.2 3.6 8.3 7.8 2.9 3.2 2.3 10.9
1906 4.7 8.8 6.9 4.8 3.7 3.3 5.1 3.1 7.2 2.7 2.4 6.2
1907 5.4 5.7 4.3 4.9 10.7 8.5 6.5 4.4 4.9 3.4 17.7 55.0
1908 12.9 16.4 14.7 18.3 12.9 9.1 14.6 13.3 14.5 15.2 13.0 80.8
1909 14.0 14.2 17.1 16.1 17.7 16.9 8.0 9.0 7.1 4.4 3.5 20.6
1910 13.0 12.0 13.6 21.7 22.4 22.6 3.8 3.7 6.6 3.2 8.1 7.9
1911 6.1 9.3 7.2 10.6 9.3 15.5 11.0 9.4 9.2 8.1 7.7 50.2
1912 15.6 10.8 9.9 13.3 11.3 9.2 6.1 4.2 3.5 2.8 2.9 3.3
1913 8.0 6.2 10.0 5.1 5.2 3.8 5.0 4.8 3.3 5.0 3.8 59.4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10 New York Labor Bulletin.
Tajblb 4 — Connuied.
X. Re»taurant9, Trade, Etc.
TEAR Jan. Feb. Mar. .April May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1904 9.6 9.9 8.0 7.7 5.1 3.1 16.1 4.3 9.1 4.6 6.8 5.4
1906 7.7 9.5 8.5 4.1 3.6 3.8 4.9 5.6 6.7 13.0 7.3 11.3
1906 8.1 8.8 5.5 5.1 3.9 3.6 2.6 1.7 7.1 4.9 4.4 3.9
1907 3.4 6.0 4.2 6.7 4.9 3.1 5.8 3.1 4.6 11.6 10.4 15.2
1908 8.6 9.4 17.3 12.6 10.6 11.6 14.5 11.4 10.6 8.1 9.3 9.6
1909 9.2 8.3 7.8 7.2 6.1 5.3 4.5 4.8 5.6 6.0 6.6 7.2
1910 6.1 6.8 3.5 5.8 4.7 4.6 8.3 4.0 5.0 4.8 4.8 6.3
1911 4.4 4.9 5.8 3.6 3.3 2.8 3.9 3.6 10.7 6.2 6.8 7.5
1912 7.5 7.1 9.0 6.8 4.3 4.5 4.8 4.3 2.3 4.7 4.4 4.2
1913 5.7 5.3 3.6 4.9 4.6 5.2 5.4 6.1 8.3 7.0 7.5 8.8
XI. Public EmpUnment.
1904 11.5 11.9 6.9 6.8 7.3 8.2 8.1 9.0 9.3 6.0 6.1 5.0
1905 6.1 4.9 7.4 7.0 6.9 8.3 4.8 4.7 4.7 2.4 2.0 2.6
1906 4.7 4.1 2.5 3.3 2.4 1.8 1.9 2.2 1.5 1.2 1.2 1.9
1907 2.6 2.1 1.7 1.4 1.7 0.7 0.7 0.9 2.3 0.8 0.6 0 8
1908 1.6 1.1 1.4 1.1 1.0 0.7 0.9 0.9 1.1 1.1 0.8 1.0
1909 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.1 1.3 1.1 1.1 1.0 0.9 1.2 0.8 1.3
1910 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.5 1.4
1911 a.O 1.2 1.3 1.0 1.5 1.0 0.7 1.1 1.0 1.1 1.4 0.9
1912 1.4 2.5 1.2 1.5 1.2 0.7 0.7 0.6 0.0 1.1 1.0 0.6
1913 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.1 0.9 1.0 0.3 1.0 0.8 1.3
XII. SUUumary Engine Tending,
1904 3.5 3.2 3.5 2.4 3.3 4.6 5.1 3.9 3.1 2.8 1.9 IS
1905 1.6 1.6 1.1 2.8 2.8 3.1 2.7 2.7 3.0 2.4 2.7 3.9
1906 2.2 1.8 1.6 2.5 2.0 1.7 0.8 2.1 2.4 1.9 1.9 0.7
1907 1.3 1.8 1.5 2.6 1.0 1.3 1.4 1.3 1.3 1.7 2.9 3.2
1908 3.4 3.3 3.4 3.2 2.5 3.1 2.4 2.9 3.9 2.9 3.3 2.8
1909 2.5 2.2 1.7 1.6 1.8 1.7 1.3 1.0 1.7 1.5 0.9 1.0
1910 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.3 1.3 1.1 0.9 1.0 1.7 2.0 2.8 2.1
1911 2.0 1.8 2.0 1.5 1.7 1.3 1.6 2.0 2.4 1.4 1.7 1.6
1912 1.9 2.7 2.6 2.2 2.0 1.9 1.2 1.5 1.6 1.4 1.3 2.2
1913 1.9 1.8 2.3 1.6 1.6 1.3 1.5 2.1 2.3 3.0 3.0 2.3
XIII. Miscellaneous.
1904 10.2 3.9 5.2 3.3 3.0 2.9 14.8 3.6 3.0 4.9 3.9 4.5
1905 4.5 6.7 7.2 3.8 3.5 5.0 1.2 2.2 2.8 3.3 3.0 3.1
1906 3.9 3.0 2.6 2.6 2.2 2.0 1.6 3.1 2.1 3.2 3.9 3.0
1907 3.5 6.8 3.2 2.6 2.8 4.2 1.9 4.7 3.4 6.6 6.7 10.6
1906 11.0 17.4 26.9 27.1 16.3 25.6 20.6 42.0 36.3 21.0 10.1 10.2
1909 8.7 10.5 7.9 4.2 7.1 7.3 30.4 19.4 22.0 19.6 18.0 18.0
1910 17.4 17.7 32.5 34.7 4.1 7.0 20.6 18.0 3.7 4.8 6.1 7.9
1911 16.6 14.0 20.1 12.2 11.5 12.0 34.6 27.3 2.3 1.6 2.6 3.3
1912 3.8 4.0 12.1 5.5 6.7 6.8 18.0 19.2 1.2 3.1 3.6 2.7
1913 12.3 5.8 6.1 13.1 7.8 4.4 11.5 9.0 4.4 11.9 10.8 17.2
In connection with a preceding table it was noted that the major
part of the increased idleness was concentrated in two industries —
building and clothing. Table 4 shows that a decrease in idleness was
reported in the building industry in the first five months, but begin.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in 1913. 11
ning with June and in each month thereafter there was a marked
increase of idleness. This increase, which was felt in each of the
three subdivisions of that industry and more than two-thirds of
which was in New York City, was due to a lessened demand for
labor.
In clothing and textiles, which industry, as already noted, had
the greatest weight in these returns both because of the high per-
centage of idleness and its large membership, the mean idleness
for all causes from January to June was 44.2 as against 26.7 per cent
in 1912, an increase of 17.5 points. In the second half of the year,
the mean idleness for all causes was 37.5 per cent as against 30.8
per cent in 1912, an increase of nearly seven points. The garment
workers' strike, already mentioned, was responsible for the larger
part of the idleness in the months of January and February, although
a considerable number were idle at the end of January on account
of lack of work. Disputes as a cause of idleness practically dis-
appeared after February, but idleness because of a lessened demand
for labor continued relatively high throughout the year, nearly all
of it being in New York City.
In Table 5 below is a comparison of the percentages of idleness
in representative unions in New York City as compared with the
State as a whole. It will be seen that in 1913, as usually in other
years, the percentages of idleness were higher in New York City at
the end of both June and December. It is noticeable, however,
that at the close of December in 1913 the difference was greater
than ever before.
TABLE 5. — PeiicEKTAaB of Idlbttkss in RsPBBftEXTATivK r?«ios» IN THC Statk and in
New Yobk Citt.
END OF —
JT7NB DECEMBKR
New York New York New York New York
Year City
1901 10 0
1905 "1
1906
6.8
1907.
10.0
1908 ^^
'/. 25.2
1909 1®-^
1910 19'^
1911
»X2 II
1913 ^^
State
City
Statp
13.7
17.8
19.6
D.l
6.7
11. 1
0.3
12.8
15.4
8.1
34.2
32.7
30.2
27.7
28.0
17.4
18.0
20.6
15.4
29.6
27.3
22.9
36.7
34.2
22.8
35.7
30.1
22.2
46.4
40.0
Digitized by VjOOQiC
12
Xew York Labor Bulletin.
In Table 6 may be seen further summary figures for New York
City, comparing 1913 with previous years. The dominance of un-
employment in the causes of idleness is conspicuous in 1913.
TABLE 6. — iDLESEfts is Heprbsbntativb Nbw York Cmr Unions.
Year
1904
1905
X906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Members
reportinic
THEREOF IDLE
Labor
disputes
Dis-
ability ]
Unem-
ploymeDlt
)ns
Number Per cent
End of June
*
66.629
11,250
16.9
1.349
*
•
85
64,294
7.149
11.1
1.005
756
5.383
87
61.946
4.186
6.8
1.315
508
2,273
80
64.117
6.421
10.0
567
781
6.073
92
62.498
20.804
33.3
129
808
19.867
92
60.589
11,495
19.0
253
775
10.467
89
68,811
13.342
19.4
1.510
928
10.904
88
92,284
23.213
25.2
3.940
1.199
18.074
92
88,993
24,287
27.3
428
1.110
22.749
98
125,506
33.288
26.5
7
893
32.388
E
86
66,185
11.770
17.8
2.564
897
8.309
89
62,940
4,226
6.7
673
701
2,852
90
62,213
7,938
12.8
654
841
6.443
92
66,120
22.627
34.2
592
1.053
20.982
92
59.847
16.585
27.7
661
813
16,111
90
62.736
11.862
18.0
1,391
799
9.672
89
89.609
26.526
29.6
258
778
25,490
87
86,351
31.699
36.7
826
883
29.990
92
89.805
32.056
35.7
6.575
786
24.695
97
120,591
55.976
46.4
160
947
54.869
—
—
■ ■ '- —
In the foregoing returns from 236 or 237 representative unions
only are considered. The monthly reports are restricted to a limited
number because of the expense and other practical difficulties con-
nected with securing such returns as often as once a month. But
in addition to these monthly reports, returns as to idleness on the
last day of March and of September from practically all labor
organizations in the State were secured. Summaries of these are
given in the following Tables 7, 8 and 9.
t Due to lack of work, lack of material and the weather (principally lack of work) .
♦ Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in 1913. 13
TABLE 7. — Idlbnbm of Mbmbsbs of All Labob Oboanxsations.
BND or MABCH BNX> OF
Members
induded ^
Ybab in reports
1897 142.570
1808 179,965
1809 173.616
1900 221,717
1901 228,327
1902 270,856
1903 347,492
1904 382,344
1906 363.166
1906 377,283
1907 404,028
1908 387,460
1900 363,036
1910 380.601
1911 476,890
1912 468,070
1913 678.796
n>LB —
Members
TBBBBOr ;
IDLB —
Number
Per cent
in reports
Number
Per cent
43.664
30.6
168.464
23.230
13.8
37.867
21.0
171.067
22.485
13.1
31.761
18.3
201,904
9.690
4.7
44.336
20.0
237,166
31.460
13.3
42.244
18.5
268.636
18,617
6.9
36.710
13.6
321.082
18.381
5.7
41.941
12.1
383.971
34.370
9.0
103.996
27.2
386.740
37.380
9.7
64,916
15.1
376.391
18,430
4.9
37,237
9.9
376.365
21.573
5.7
77,270
19.1
404.814
42.556
10.5
138.131
36.7
358.766
80.576
22.5
74,643
21.1
360.787
36.968
10.3
62.861
16.1
462.466
63.106
13.6
96,608
20.3
467.825
50,390
10.8
80,733
19.6
491,178
34,829
7.1
01.962
15.9
627.094
101,149
16.1
TABLE 8. — Idlbnbss or Membbbb or All Labob Oboantcationb. bt Industbies.
AT BVD or MABCH AT END Or BBFTBIIBBB
Num- PBBCXNTAOB Num- rXBCBMTAOB
b€r, / • » ber, ^ — — — • *
INDURST 1913 1913 1912 1911 1913 1913 1912 1911
1. Building, stone working, etc 37.863 28.9 37.6 39.2 24,832 18.3 6.8 15.9
2. Truisportation 9,268 11.3 11.9 14.9 8.413 9.5 8.9 5.5
3. Qothing and textiles 38.696 17.3 16.5 17.8 55.956 24.8 7.3 9.7
4. Metals, mnchinery, etc 2,317 7.6 13.4 17.2 2.450 6.7 6.3 20.2
6. Printing, binding, etc 2.203 7.5 8.6 4.9 1.388 4.7 9.8 5.0
6. Wood working, etc 1,720 14.8 17.8 17.6 1.812 12.4 7.6 14.3
7. Food and liquocB 1.280 7.6 10.9 8.2 1.328 7.6 7.1 8.5
8. Theaters and musio 285 6.8 4.3 0.9 58 1.5 5.4 1.6
9. Tobacco 1.052 12.6 11.7 11.6 376 4.5 5.9 10.7
10. Restaurants, trade, etc 442 4.6 9.1 7.2 2.626 9.6 6.9 7.6
11. Public employment 683 4.2 1.7 1.9 695 3.4 0.2 0.9
12. Stotionary engine tending 613 4.6 7.7 6.6 504 4.3 1.8 8.5
13. Miscellaneous... i 1,176 14.1 14.6 14.5 812 8.6 3.3 10.9
Total 97.498 16.7 19.6 20.3 101.149 16.1 7.1 10.8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14 New York Labob Bulletin.
TABLE 9. — Causes op Idlkkxss in All Labob OBOAinEATioNs.
NTTMBKB PEBCBMTAGB
Causb 1910 1911 1912 1913 1910 1911 1912 1913
A. End 0/ March
Lack of work 42.010 79.866 71.813 78.196 66.8 82.7 80.0 80.2
Lack of material 2.667 548 476 1,364 4.2 0.6 0.5 1.4
Weather 7.329 8.544 8.834 5.799 11.7 8.8 9.8 6.0
Labor diBputee 6.864 3.289 4.197 7.025 10.9 3.4 4.7 7.2
DisabiUty 3.838 3.752 4.086 4.328 6.1 3.9 4.6 4.4
Other cauaee 56 450 133 651 0.1 0.4 0.2 0.7
Cau9e not stated 87 159 179 135 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.1
Total 62.851 96.608 89.718 97.498 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
B. End of September
Lack of work 39.307 39.959 24.798 93.495 62.3 79.3 71.1 92.4
Lsck of material 2.450 680 279 667 3.9 1.3 0.8 0.7
Weather 163 493 237 493 0.2 1.0 0.7 0.5
Labor disputes 17.646 5,699 6.057 1.855 28.0 11.3 17.4 1.8
DisabiUty 3.216 3.336 3.199 4,321 5.1 6.6 9.2 4.3
Other causes 181 128 93 248 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.2
Cause not stated 143 95 166 70 0.2 0.2 0.5 0.1
Total 63.106 50.390 34.829 101.149 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
Comparing these with the returns from representative xmions it
appears that, at the end of March, idleness due to the condition of
trade in the representative unions was three points higher than at
the corresponding date in 1912, whereas such idleness was three
points lower in the returns from all unions. It is probable, however,
that the returns from all unions more accurately represented the
real situation than those from representative unions. As was
pointed out in the Bulletin for September, 1913, the increased idle-
ness reported in the representative unions at the end of March was
due almost entirely to the clothing group, a decrease in idleness
having been reported in eight of the industries and small increases
in the others. The exceptional idleness in the clothing group,
mainly in two large unions in New York City, one of cloak and suit
makers and one of fur workers, with the doubling of its membership
since 1912, which gave that industry greater weight in the returns,
was sufficient to outweigh the decreased idleness in other industries.
The returns from the representative unions and from all unions as
to idleness due to the condition of trade at the end of September
agree, the idleness in each case being 15 per cent and the increase
over September, 1912, being 10 per cent in each case.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
APPENDIX— STATISTICAL TABLES.
MorUhly Retiamsfrom Representatwe Unions,
I. Number and membership of unions reporting.
II. Number of members idle.
III. Percentage of members idle.
rv. Principal causes of idleness at end of each month (January to June).
y. Principal causes of idleness at end of each month (July to December).
VI. All specified causes of idleness (March and June).
VII. All specified causes of idleness (September and December).
VTII. Idleness in New York City at end of June.
IX. Idleness in New York City at end of December.
Relumafrom AU Unions.
X. Idleness at end of March, by industries.
XI. Idleness at end of September, by industries.
XII. Idleness at end of March and of September, by industries and trades.
[15]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16 New York Labor Bulletin.
table i.— number and membership ofjreprbsentative trade unions
iNDUSTRIEa OR GROUPS OF TraDES
Un-
ionfl
Jan.
Feb.
NUMBBB
March
1. Bofldintf, Stone WorUnf, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades
m y Building and street labor
2. Transportation
Railways
■ Navii^ation
Teaming and oab driving
^ Freight handling
^^_^ Telegraphs
arOothing and Teztfles
Garments
■ Shirts, collars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
ifi Boots, shoes and gloves
^ Textiles
4. Metals, Machinery and ShlpbaUdlng
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Working and Furniture
7. Food and Liquors
Food products
Beverages
8. Theaters and Music
9. Tobacco
10. Restaurants, Trade. Etc
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public Emirioyment
12. Stationary Engine Tending
13. Miscellaneous
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
5«
29
8
10
7
2
*S0
tl3
. 1
•'I
25
I 22
2
1
7
14
9
5
• 2
5
§11
8
2
7
4
10
3
3
2
1
1
••286
SS,085
780
30,137
2.168
8.06S
7,384
329
L350
L7,S85
,S,005
[4,294
1,797
2.497
1.189
2,S48
S,058
2.439
419
200
I
S.428
2.600
ll.»54
fe540
i. 595
460
300
59
156.686
SS.116
865
30,080
2.170
20,697
20,511
7,100
7,118
5.820
5.845
4.232
4.200
2.025
1,998
1,420
1.350
64.724
66.884
53.329
53.938
20
20
8.898
8,889
1.073
1.148
1.404
1.399
7.987
7,352
235
350
7,870
8,088
1,880
2,486
1,171
2.848
8.028
2,411
417
200
8.868
2,498
1.946
531
612
450
300
53
156,065
84,016
959
30.887
2.170
21,979
7,328
5.930
5,433
1,938
1,350
66,284
54,720
20
8,970
1.118
1,406
8.122
7.439
333
350
7.409
8.081
4.814
1.831
2,483
1.170
2.861
2.974
2,355
419
200
8,694
2.617
1,969
532
622
463
300
52
169,740
(a) Includes only those members who were reported as to idlene
• Twenty-nine unions from July to December, inclusive,
t Twelve unions from July to Ueoember, inclusive.
t Six unions from July to December, inclusive.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix. 17
MAKING MONTHLY RETURNS ON IDLENESS AT THE END OF EACH MONTH IN 1913
OP BfaifBEB8(a) At End of —
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
33,280
790
30.290
2.200
33,160
675
30.300
2,185
33,555
686
30.455
2.415
33.383
803
30,863
1.717
33.446
765
30.924
1,757
33.466
714
31.084
1.668
33,694
736
31,447
1,512
33,635
745
31.363
1.527
33.768
690
31,696
1,472
22,173
7.316
6.023
5.495
1,982
1.358
23,465
7,314
6.297
6.494
2.002
1.358
24,640
7,417
6.512
7,311
2.037
1.363
22.933
7.379
6,886
6.423
1.895
1.350
22.781
7.429
5,674
6,481
1.900
1.297
23.221
7.457
6.761
6.811
1,896
1,297
23,164
7.437
6,961
6.494
1.970
1.302
23,312
7.497
6,149
6.447
1,920
1.299
23,306
7.623
6.997
6.406
1,976
1.304
66.692
55.306
20
8.840
1.124
1.402
65.681
54.096
20
8.845
1.233
1,487
65.401
53.893
20
8.838
1,245
1.405
60.906
48.770
21
9.493
1.252
1.369
61,252
48.950
21
0.481
1.416
1.386
60,910
49.136
20
9,479
1,056
1.220
61,006
49.092
20
9.478
1.042
1,374
60.970
48,026
20
9,488
1.112
1,424
60.996
49,172
20
9,491
1 , 122
1,191
8.055
7.369
336
350
8,951
8,255
346
350
9.347
8.651
346
360
9,246
8,560
346
360
9.236
8,543
343
360
8.898
8,182
366
350
8,512
7,816
346
360
8,708
8,004
354
350
8,692
7.951
391
350
7,415
7.896
7.316
7.454
7.491
7.537
7,632
7.694
7,612
3.009
3.068
3.081
3.070
3.087
3.194
3,185
3.160
3.189
4.365
1.836
2.529
4.408
1,866
2.542
4,425
1,876
2.550
4.283
1.761
2.472
4,253
1.773
2.480
4,297
1,773
2.524
4,336
1.838
2.498
4,322
1,821
2.601
4,325
1,832
2,493
1.208
1.207
1,207
1.212
1,216
1.209
1.214
1,219
1.228
2.372
2.408
2.408
2.441
2,469
2,488
2.485
2.526
2.491
3.029
2.420
417
192
3.047
2.415
439
103
3,113
2.464
474
175
3.182
2,424
441
317
3,218
2.423
465
330
3,207
2.396
473
338
3.219
2.418
488
313
3.282
2,458
494
330
3.326
2,512
482
332
3.354
3,378
3,433
3.595
3.640
3,634
3.610
3.641
3,683
2,510
2.624
2.640
2,464
2.418
2,477
2,402
2,364
2,381
2.002
565
638
446
303
50
2.018
565
639
440
312
62
1.989
545
641
436
317
50
2.033
535
681
440
321
56
2,062
560
675
439
320
68
2.094
666
686
464
321
68
2,009
543
644
437
320
65
2,003
653
638
439
320
63
2,023
55X
639
439
337
55
159,464
160,706
162.455
156.161
166.669
166.632
156.468
156,735
156,910
§ Twdve umons from July to December, incIufliTre.
IT Two unioiu froilk July to December, inclusive.
** Two hundred and thirty-eeven unions from July to December, inclusive.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
New York Labob Bulletin.
table n.— number of members of representative
Inddstbieb or Gboupb or Trades
Jan.
Feb.
March
Boilding, Stone Woridnf. Etc. . .
Stone working
Building and paTing trades.
Building and street labor. . .
2. TmnsportaUoii
Railwaj^
Navii^tion
Teaming and cab driving.
Freight handling
Telegraphs
3. QoOiiiig and TeztOes
Garments . . '.
Shirts, collars and laundry.
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoos and gloves . . . .
Textiles
4. MeUlfl, Machinery and Shipbailding .
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Working and Fnmltnre. .
7. Food and Uqaors . .
Food products .
Beverages
8. Theaters and Mask.
». Tobacco
10.
ResUnrantSp Trade, Etc. . . .
Hotels and restaurants.
Barbering
Retail trade
II. Public Employment
2. Stationary Engine Tending.
IS. MlsceiUneoos.
Paper and paper goods
I^eather and leather goods.
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
»,487
576
8,414
498
2.84S
300
1.273
645
625
9.«S0
626
8.319
685
2.516
265
1,161
490
600
44,200
36.440
7,667
14
611
528
33
50
469
806
S87
284
103
6
189
174
136
25
13
47
241
2
201
30
5
3
36,999
29.500
7,262
77
160
719
656
13
50
47S
878
882
273
109
Total.
69.452
145
159
125
15
19
5
46
113
4
53
39
15
2
62.065
9,480
641
8,359
480
2,408
262
1,045
629
472
19,960
13,758
7
5.984
210
1
562
482
20
50
642
408
308
100
8
236
107
89
18
57
121
5
61
46
9
34.790
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
TRADE UNIONS IDLE AT THE END OF BACH MONTH IN IMS
19
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Got.
Nov.
Deo.
6,521
5,856
7,666
7.518
6.975
6,791
8.189
9.584
13,982
295
393
398
461
408
396
392
394
540
5,806
5.270
6.413
6.694
6.305
6.048
7,392
8.786
12.767
420
190
552
363
262
347
405
404
675
1,«S1
1.686
1,989
1.548
1.707
1.607
1.666
2.245
6.457
260
276
267
279
285
227
327
307
304
396
425
319
211
173
215
205
406
1.094
687
749
1.036
770
893
860
854
1,107
1,302
288
236
317
275
348
277
275
415
751
8
20.261
8
18,875
19
14.266
5
16.852
10
27.521
6
28. 4M
25,990
26.659
89.668
18,601
21,744
19,972
15.137
12.172
12,230
1
1,829
14.301
25,126
32.712
3
iiaw
*"4;i9i
■■■*3;337
'*"4;966
"'e^osi
"*2;468
"^isos
6.793
19
19
12
27
92
103
38
60
117
424
36
38
117
580
73
45
27
43
642
1,051
851
768
922
801
808
1.866
1,408
480
989
782
095
859
722
728
1.804
1.339
12
12
19
23
13
29
30
12
19
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
469
483
444
626
553
861
865
559
714
708
570
496
441
555
602
640
754
787
462
4H
398
470
529
410
477
447
491
348
331
278
336
346
262
330
309
345
114
165
120
134
183
148
147
138
146
204
204
125
804
92
657
121
4
119
4
124
4
95
122
81
1,479
148
187
161
172
195
265
224
246
292
127
126
147
145
156
234
191
197
242
14
9
13
11
14
25
31
34
32
7
2
1
16
25
6
2
15
18
4
6
5
64
88
10
65
29
48
40
41
64
68
50
57
72
71
65
266
157
68
264
185
96
269
217
647
125
60
58
10
50
3
56
21
28
3
43
3
184
2
94
ieo
267
38
29
22
165
124
34
38
3
54
6
10
6
10
12
13
12
2
24
64,554
66,799
66.064
82.556
80,707
25.614
60.165
46.668
62,728
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20 New York Laboe Bulletin.
table m.— pebcentage of members of representative
Industries ob Groups of Trades
Jan.
Feb.
March
1. BnUdintf, Stone Wiirklnc, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades
Building and street labor
2. Transportation
Railways
Navi^tion
Teaming and cab driving
Freight nandling
Telegraphs
5. Qothlng and TextUes
Garments
Shirts, collars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves
Textiles
4. Metals, Machinery and ShlpbaUdlng
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
6. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Working and Fumitiire
7. Food and Uqaors
Food products
Beverages
8. Theaters and Music
9. Tobacco
10. Restenrants, Trade. Etc
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public Employment
12. Stationary Engine Tending
IS. Mlseeilaneons
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
27.7
73,7
27.9
23.0
IS. 8
4.2
21.9
16.2
30.9
0.0
68. S
68.3
0.0
86.1
1.3
6.3
7.6
7.2
10.0
14.3
6.3
26.8
SO
15.8
4.1
0.6
8.0
S.7
5.6
6.0
6.5
• 0.1
1.9
12. S
0.4
33.8
6.5
1.7
5.1
29
72.4
27.7
31.6
12. S
3.7
19.9
11.7
30.0
0.0
66.6
64.7
0.0
81.7
6.7
11.4
9.1
8.9
5.5
14.3
6.4
28.9
8.7
14.5
4.4
0.0
6.2
6.S
5.2
3.6
9.5
0.1
1.8
6.8
0.8
8.7
8.7
5.0
3.8
27.9
66.8
27.1
22.1
11.0
3.6
17.6
11.6
24.4
0.0
SO.l
25.1
35.0
66.7
18.8
0.1
6.8
6.5
6.0
14.3
8.7
26.2
9.6
16.8
4.0
0.7
10.0
S.6
3.8
4.3
0.0
0.1
2.S
6.1
0.9
9.8
9.9
3.0
0.0
S8.2
SS.4
21.8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
trade unions idle at the end of each month in 191s
21
April
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
19.6
17.7
21.9
22.6
20.9
20.3
24. a
28.6
41.4
37.3
58.2
58.1
57.4
53.3
55.5
53. a
52.9
78.3
1Q.2
17.4
21.1
21.7
20.4
19.6
23. S
28.0
40.4
19.1
8.7
22.9
21.1
14.9
20.8
20.8
26.5
45.9
7.4
7.2
7.9
6.7
7.6
6.9
7.2
9.6
14.8
3.6
3.8
3.6
3.8
3.8
3.0
4.4
4.1
4.0
6.6
6.7
4.9
3.6
3.0
3.7
3.4
6.6
18.2
12.6
11.5
14.2
12.0
13.8
12.8
13.2
17.2
20.3
14.5
11.8
15.5
14.5
18.3
14.6
14.0
21.6
38.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.6
0.6
1.5
0.4
0.8
0.5
S6.1
30.6
35. 7
33. 2
30.8
23.4
27.6
46.1
66.0
33.8
40.2
37.1
31.0
24.9
24.9
29.1
51.4
66.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
5.0
0.0
0.0
15.0
48.7
47.4
37.8
52.1
63.6
19.3
26.0
24.3
71.6
1.7
1.5
1.0
2.2
0.7
9.8
3.6
5.4
10.4
30.2
2.4
2.7
8,6
4.2
6.0
3.3
1.9
3.6
6.7
11.7
9.1
8.3
10.0
9.0
9.6
21.4
16.2
6.5
12.0
9.0
8.1
10.1
8.8
9.3
22.5
16.8
3.6
3.5
5.5
6.6
3.8
7.9
8.7
3.4
4.9
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
14.3
6.S
6.6
6.1
4.4
7.4
4.8
10.9
7.4
9.4
2S.6
18.6
16.1
14.4
18.0
18.8
20.1
2S.9
24.7
10.6
11.3
9.0
11.1
12.4
9.6
11.0
10. S
11.4
19.0
17.7
14.8
19.1
19.5
14.8
18.0
17.0
18.8
4.5
6.5
4.7
5.4
7.4
5.9
5.9
6.5
5.9
16. »
16.0
66.6
64.2
0.3
0.0
OS
0.3
0.0
6.1
6.2
S.8
6.0
4.8
S3
6.0
S.8
69.4
4.6
4.6
6.2
6.4
6.1
8.3
7.0
7.6
8.8
5.2
5.2
6.0
6.0
6.4
9.8
7.9
8.0
9.6
3.4
2.1
2.7
2.5
3.0
5.3
6.4
6.9
6.6
3.6
1.0
0.6
5.0
7.6
1.8
0.6
4.6
5.4
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.9
1.0
0.3
1.0
0.8
1.3
1.6
1.6
1.3
1.6
2.1
2.3
3.0
3.0
2.S
13.1
7.8
4.4
11.6
9.0
4.4
11.9
10.8
17.2
22.1
10.6
1.8
0.6
3.8
0.5
0.6
0.0
0.4
14.7
9.1
7.8
8.2
4.1
6.3
28.6
26.5
41.8
8.6
6.6
5.0
37.5
28.2
7.5
8.7
6.8
12.3
2.0
3.2
1.9
3.1
3.8
4.0
3.8
4.7
7.1
O.Oj
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3.1
6.7
0.0
3..7J
22.0
22.2
20.8
19.6
16.2
19.3
27.8
40.0
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ow)
Kkw York Lahor Bui.lktin.
TABLE IV.— PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF IDLENESS AMONG MEMBERS OF
Ikdubtbies or Groups of Trades
Labor Disputes
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Ir f^fldlnf. HUm^ WatMiic. Rt^
84
75
201
«.
889
6
Stono working
BuildiPf and navins trades
34
75
201
256
25
2
244
95
14
5
Building and tfti'net labor ........
5
10
274
Railwayp
Navigation
10
....... .....
Teaming anid cab diiving
2
14
274
Freight handling
5
Telegraphs
S. QoOiiiig and Textfles
90,650
30,650
29,500
29,500
420
IS
6
Garments
Rhirtfli collars and laundry
'
Hats, caps and furs
Roots, Rhoes and glovp-s
15
405
51
51
13
o
Textiles
Iron and steel
17
17
224
224
9
9
812
312
812
312
Otrh^r m«t-ftlB
»hipKiiilHins
1
e. Wood Working and Famltnre
41
13
9
9
9
7. Food and Uqnora
2
2
Food products
1
Beverages
1
8. Theaters and Music
9, Tobacoo
8
13
8
10. Restaurants, Trade, Etc
>.
6
5
5
5
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade, .,..., r r ^ ,. t ,
13
15
_
12. Stationary Engine Tending
3
8
10
5
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
8
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
Aiixed employment
Total
80,768
29.887
218
769
711
609
* Due to lack of work, lack o i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appknpix.
representative trade unions, january to june, 1»i3
23
DlSABIUTT
Unemployment*
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
6S2
709
667
4S4
383
651
8.921
8.846
8,612
5,806
5.1S1
6,807
14
16
17
7
3
561
610
624
288
393
395
617
603
650
427
383
548
7.863
7,551
7,508
5,123
4,643
5.860
1
497
2.511
685
2.242
480
2,159
395
1.408
95
1,397
552
S27
264
249
221
276
288
1.877
224
230
177
193
214
203
76
35
85
67
62
64
39
17
35
8
11
23
1.234
1.134
1,010
388
414
296
39
13
28
10
9
22
606
477
601
675
726
740
25
4
9
10
*1
40
595
596
463
278
195
277
46
30
SO
29
42
51
IS, 604
7.469
19.9S0
22,991
25,9S5
2S.S03
12
15
1
4
15
21
16
5.778
13,743
6
5,980
18,676
21,723
19,956
21
21
6
10
20
7,636
7,241
4,300
4,181
3.317
6
9
9
1
4
4
6
5
7
8
8
82
68
160
201
7
15
31
30
154
ISO
165
1S9
1S5
120
440
S66
S78
352
604
419
119
102
135
105
103
80
392
330
338
324
674
381
10
3
5
9
7
6
23
10
15
3
5
13
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
222
226
226
22S
208
194
2S7
247
417
246
275
250
41
57
48
67
37
47
723
808
758
651
624
449
66
77
7S
76
80
8S
321
305
3S5
384
407
315
15
18
24
14
13
18
269
255
284
332
309
260
51
59
49
62
67
65
52
50
51
52
98
55
4
6
4
4
4
2
3
200
200
800
46
68
60
76
78
6S
1S5
87
176
46
47
SI
40
4S
22
S7
S5
65
121
101
85
106
97
96
19
28
9
25
24
53
117
97
80
97
97
94
21
11
13
10
9
11
4
4
5
4
2
4
S
8
2
IS
2
4
11
2
6
1
6
3
5
3
40
2
S8
3
41
7
29
26
26
9
11
10
6
7
11
232
102
111
249
150
77
2
4
1
5
1
10
1
125
85
60
67
1
1
201
52
(K)
49
3
2
2
4
30
1
39
11
46
5
35
4
27
6
22
4
4
4
6
3
2
:
1,497
1,616
1,669
1.S17
1.295
1,475
27,187
20,612
33.008
32,468
34.793
33,960
material, the weather, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
L>i
Xew York Labok Bulletin.
table v.— principal causes of idleness among members
iNDUaTRIBS OR GSOUPS OF TRADES
Labor Disptttes
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
1 . RnHdintf . Stoi»p Wwkinff. Etr
16
810
17
•
lOi 8
Stone working ,,..,,,.,
1
Building and paving tradna
16
319
17
lOl 8
Building and strec^t laboi*
2 TransDortadon
50
26
16
12
40
RailwayB
Navigation
50 26
15
12
40
Freight nandJing
Telegraphs
3 ClotUnc and TextUes
1
4 2
2
20
10
Garments
Shirts, collars and laundry ,....,...
Hats* caps and furs
Boots, sfioes and sloves
4
2
2
20
Textiles
10
1.096
1.096
Tron &ncl steel
102
102
138
138
58
.58
9
9
7
7
Other metals
Shipbuilding , , r - ,-,-..,..
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
2
6. Wood Working and Fomiture
7. Food and Liquors
3
1
2
1
Food products
1
Beverages
8. Theaters and Mnaie
9. Tobacco
20
20
10
10
16
16
5
Hotels and restaurants
5
Barbering
Retail trade
10
1
23
2
36
168
3
100
1
1 3. MificollanAKMiii
100
Pap^r and paper good-f . ,
Leather ancl leather goods
23
35
158
100
ioo
Glass and glassware
(Hher distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
202
621
129
187
1,250
162
* Due to lack of work, lack of
>
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
of bepbesentative trade unions. july to decembeb. 1913
Disability
Uneuployment*
July.
Aug.
Hcpi.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
July.
Aug.
Sept
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
581
072
738
087
590
000
0,921
5.984
0.030
7.502
8,984
13.308
14
10
6
1
14
447
308
300
392
30.3
52<;
565
6C1
731
687
588
050
6.113
5.325
5.300
6,705
8,188
12,100
2
1
1
1
2
361
261
346
405
403
673
297
345
334
328
362
289
1,190
1.330
1.258
1,338
1.881
3.128
219
207
180
223
195
174
60
7«
47
KM
112
VM)
14
44
37
11
12
31
107
120
178
104
304
1 .(M'>:{
30
50
75
89
140
78
690
817
770
7(i.=>
O.'j.'i
1,1M
34
44
42
5
5
6
241
304
235
270
410
745
8
20.187
8
18.830
10
14,210
5
16.790
10
27,407
6
40
48
24
SO
44
87
39.031
6
8
10
1
4
3
7
8
1
9
16,131
12.164
12.220
14.298
25.119
32,704
2
14
19
26
25
4.936
6.012
1,825
2.442
2.283
6.784
3
2
6
3
5
8
20
88
95
15
55
109
17
14
3
4
7
11
100
566
70
41
10
32
151
154
144
128
127
171
515
030
599
071
048
1.230
118
125
117
99
98
141
475
596
547
620
610
1.191
8
4
2
4
4
5
15
0
27
26
8
14
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
221
230
210
202
200
190
105
315
161
033
869
618
SO
20
52
34
ss
42
405
529
560
006
721
745
107
107
63
90
92
97
303
422
367
387
352
393
26
37
35
24
25
30
310
300
227
306
283
305
81
70
18
66
67
58
53
113
130
81
60
88
4
4
54
54
4
04
4
37
87
053
09
52
05
27
00
58
1.442
54
35
51
80
38
27
98
150
214
188
192
200
40
23
29
23
20
14
85
123
205
168
161
223
11
9
17
11
11
9
5
8
20
23
23
3
3
5
2
7
4
13
22
1
8
14
34
38
0
10
8
35
7
29
7
48
5
5
23
43
47
05
01
49
9
3
7
11
5
5
225
159
61
70
112
242
3
3
3
1
3
i
2
I
54
18
5
2
7
26
68
166
2
4
165
6
124
12
34
10
36
8
11
54
4
3
4
2
22
2
3
'
1,591
1,723
1.085
1,002
1,558
1.020
80,700
28.403
23.600
28.310
40,830
60.946
material, the weather, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26 New York Labor Bulletin.
table vi.— all speahed causes of idleness of members of
March
Inouhtrieh or Groups ok Trades
Lack
of
work
Lack
of
loatcrial
The
weather
I^bor
dis-
putes
Dis-
ability
1. Building. Stone WorUng. Etc. . . .
Stone workinff
7,788
620
6.633
480
1.003
59
373
641
30
213
662
201
667
17
Building and paving trades. .
Building and slroct labor
2 Tremiportation
213
002
201
650
1.180
249
177
35
28
9
Railways
637
60
433
Teaming and cab driving ....
1«Vniffhtlin.ndHnff
a Cloihlnc and Teztllea
19,980
13,743
6
80
15
1
4
9
1
165
Shirts, collars and laundry. . .
5,980
Boots, snoes and gloves
Textiles
201
4. Metals, Machinery and Sliip-
building
347
314
8
25
417
768
885
284
51
16
16
9
Iron and steel ...
9 135
Olher metals
5
25
225
48
78
24
49
5
60
22
9
13
Shiobuildinic
5 Printintf Bindlnc. Etc
6. Wood Worldng and Farnitare . . .
8 TheAtAra and Miiale
9 Tobacco
176
85
10. Restaarants, Trade. Etc
DAtiA.il tnuin
" ' 1
3
2
18
10
5
1
12. StaUonary Engine Tending
41
111
8
1
1
'
Leather and leather goods. . .
GO
46
5
Other distinct trades
4
Total
80.936! 213 1.811 2131 1.669
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix. 27
rbprbsentatite tbade unions at the end of mabch and june, 1913
JcNa
Other
causes
Total
number
idle
Lack
of
work
Lack
of
material
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Dis-
abiUty
Other
causes
Total
idle
4
4
9,480
641
8.350
480
2.408
262
1.045
620
472
0.781
305
5.834
552
1,358
40
296
740
277
13
6
6
561
3
548
8
7.303
308
13
6
5
8
6,413
552
20
274
288
203
23
22
40
24
24
1.989
26
267
310
274
1,036
317
19.900
13.768
7
5.084
210
1
552
482
20
50
042
800
408
308
100
8
2S0
107
80
18
23.303
10.056
5
51
16
23,359
19,072
3.317
20
7
8
120
89
6
25
194
47
83
18
65
4
53
05
53
11
1
5
3
11
10
1
3.337
5
12
30
419
381
13
25
240
449
315
260
66
800
31
70
74
2
38
15
312
312
851
8
782
7
10
50
4
444
490
398
278
120
3
804
8
92
20
20
101
147
13
1
5
67
121
5
61
46
9
6
20
77
5
34
88
10
49
22
6
50
22
6
48
34.790
33.870
18
25
009
1.475
"I
30,034
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28 New York Labob Bulletin. '
table .vn.— all specified causes op idleness of mebibeb8 of hepre-
SerTEHBEB
iNDUBTRIBB OB GROUPB OF TrADBS
Lark
of
work
Lack
of
material
The
weather
l^bor
dis-
putes
DiJH
abiUty
1. BuUding, Stone Working. Etc. . . .
Htone vrorking
5,048
3eG
5.212
346
1.202
46
174
739
235
8
14,210
12.220
7C
12
11
' 738
Building and leaving trades. .
Building and street labor. . . .
7t
"ii
17
731
1
2. Transportatioa
44
16
334
180
I 37
' 75
42
Railways
Navigation
4
40
Toanung and cab driving
Freight nandling
15
Telegraphs ... .7
3. aothing and TextUes
2
24
Garments
10
flhirta, fioIlAFB and laundry. . .
1
Hats, caps and furs .'. . .
1.825
95
70
609
517
27
25
151
660
367
227
130
4
Boots, shoes and gloves
2
6
Textiles
3
4. MeUis. Maehinery and Ship-
68
Iron and 8t<»<»l
58l 117
Other metals
2
25
Shipbuilding
5. Printing. Binding. Etc
210
6. Wood Woridng and Furniture . . .
62
66
•
35
18
8. Theaters and Music
0. Tobacco
27
214
205
8
1
64
10. Bestaurants. Trade, Etc
61
Hotels and restaurants
29
Barbering
17
Retail t'ad* --.,,,-.-,-...
5
11. Pnblk EmploTmAfii ,
10
47
51
2
8
86i 7
Paper and paper goods
1
3
1
Leather and leather goods. . .
7
34
10
351
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
1
3
Alixed employment
Total
23.320
76
66
120
1.685
Digitized by VjOOQIC
AppENmx.
29
SENTATIVE TRADE UNIONS AT THE END OF 8EPTEMBEB AND DECEMBEB. 1918
December
Other
causea
ToUl
number
idle
Lock
of
work
Lack
of
Diaierial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
pute.
Dia-
abtUly
tHher
rauiwa
Total
number
idlo
6,701
396
6,048
12,988! 64
289; 8
666
14
650
2
289
174
31
1
17
13.982
526
11.789
540
64
239, 8
17
12,767
347! 623
1.607 8,035
227 102
216 998
869' 1,184
277 1 74R
60
65
675
12
1
40
28
28
3.457
304
65
1.004
40
1.302
I
751
11
19
14.236
12.230
6
39,531
32.704
6
J
'I
1
1
11
171
141
5
25
196
:;
30
58
100
39.668
1
32,712
3
1.829| 6.784
1031 25
73 16
i
801, 1.022
7221 985
29 12
1
6,793
1
84
16
208
206
2
117
43
30
7
1.408
30
7
1.339
19
50 25
361 '^I'S
1
50
i
3
714
602
410
262
148
745
358
305
63
787
.
1
1
35
491
345
35
146
81
265
234
10
57
93
4i
34
13
1.442
260
223
23
14
37
27
14
9
4
48
6
5
2
1
1,479
5
5
292
242
32
18
48
242
1
100
55
347
2
166
54
100
267
24
22
2
42
26.314
60.137
64
354
,«
1.620
391
62.728
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New York Labok Bulletin.
TABLE Vm.— IDLENESS IN REPRESENTATIVE TRADE UNIONS IN NEW YORK CITY
AT THE END OF JUNE, 1913
Industries ob Gboups of Trades
Bnfldiiig, Stone Workii«p Etc. .
8tono workiog
Building and pavins trades .
Building and street labor . . .
2. Transportatkm
Railways
Navigation
Teaming and cab driving .
Freight Dandling
Telegraphs
Clothing and Textiles
Garments
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves.
Metals, Maeiiinenr and ShipboUding.
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
6. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Working and Fumitore .
Food and Lienors .
Food products. .
Beverages
Theaters and Music.
ToImcco
8.
9.
10.
11. Public EmploTment
12. Stationary Engine Tending.
13.
Reetanrants, Trade, Etc. . .
Hotels and restaurants .
Retail trade
Leather and leather goods .
Glass and glassware
Other distinct tradea
Un-
ions
Total.
29
26
2
IS
10
2
1
IS
10
2
1
2
5
7
5
2
1
2
3
2
1
2
2
6
3
2
1
98
Mem-
bersf
24,306
600
21.403
2.305
11.380
677
4.763
3.800
1,060
1.080
62,285
53,085
8,675
525
4.974
4.278
346
350
6,904
2.939
3.293
1.463
1.830
1.051
1.539
1.119
944
175
2.626
1.755
1,394
&I1
436
317
Num-
ber
idle
6.286
393
5.341
552
971
17
179
580
195
23.301
19.970
3.326
5
402
333
19
50
428
489
367
252
115
Per
cent
idle
125.666 33.288
I
Idle on Account op —
Labor
dia.
putes
25.9
65.5
25.0
23.9
8.5
2.5
3.8
15.3
18.4
0.0
37.4
37.6
38.3
1.0
8.1
7.8
5.5
14.3
6.2
16.6
11.1
17.2
6.3
76.1
4.2
7.0
8.2
0.6
0.0
1.3
5.6
7.8
5.0
1.9
26.6
Disa-
bility
Unem-
ploy-
ment*
10
30
14
11
5
72
41
6
25
194
44
73
13
60
6.920
4.978
552
944
179
580
185
23.271
19.956
3.315
323
285
13
25
234
445
294
239
55
46 32
45. 32
1
1 22
1 77
1 49
22
••I 6
893, 32.388
* Due to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc.
t Includes only those memben.who were reported iw to idleness.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
31
TABLE IX.— IDLENESS IN REPRESENTATIVE TRADE UNIONS IN NEW YORK CITY
AT THE END OF DECEMBER, 191S
Indubtbies OB Groups or Tbadks
1. BaOdinf, Stone Working, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades
Building and street labor
2. Tranaportatlini
Railways
Navii^tion
Teanung and cab driving
Freight nandling.
Telegraphs
3. aotUng and TeztOeo
Garments
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves
4. MeUda, Machinery and Shipbuilding
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Worldng and Forniture
7. Food and Liqiiors
Food products
Beverages
8. Tiieatera and Miuic
9. ToImmco
10. Restaurants, Trade, Etc
Hotels azid restaurants
Retail trade
11. Public Employment
12. Statfonary Engbie Tending
13. Mlseellaaeoas
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
Total
Un-
ions
29
1
26
2
13
3
3
3
3
1
12
0
2
1
13
10
2
1
2
5
7
5
2
1
Mem-
borst
24,462
600
22,492
1,370
10,414
650
4.490
3,280
976
1,019
58.079
48,327
9,302
450
4,761
4,020
391
350
7,072
3,065
3,177
1,426
1,751
1,050
l.i
1.122
925
197
2.700
1,629
1,415
639
439
337
97 120,591
Num-
ber
idle
Per
cent
idle
11,267
480
10.179
608
1,306
30
139
885
245
6
39,275
32.642
6,627
6
536
467
19
50
695
781
442
312
130
1,225
33
19
14
37
35
345
267
54
24
55,976
46.1
80.0
45.3
44.4
12.5
4
3.1
27.0
25.1
0.6
67.6
67.6
71.2
1
11.3
11.6
4.9
14.3
9.8
26.5
13.9
21.9
7.4
0.0
74.5
2.9
2.1
7.1
1.4
2.1
24.4
41.8
12.3
7.1
Idus on Account of—
Labor
dis-
putes
46.4
Disa-
bility
100
100
160
388
12
376
21
8
7
6
95
65
5
25
194
39
90
35
55
947
Unem-
ploy-
ment*
10.871
468
9.795
608
1.208
6
121
830
245
6
39,254
32,634
6,620
434
395
14
25
501
742
352
277
75
1,213
22
8
14
30
242
166
54
22
54,869
* Due to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc.
t Includes only those members who were reported as to idleness.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32
New York Labor Bulletin.
table x.— idleness among obganized
JNDU81-flI£M OR GrouPB OK TnADCS
Number
not
rcjiorling
NumJxjr
ro-
portiDg
ToUl
number
idle
1. BuUdiag» Stone WorUngp Etc. . .
iStone workioj;
Building and paving trades.
Building and street labor. . .
Transportation
Railways
Navigation
Teaming and cab driving.
Freight nandling
Tdflsraphs
Clothing and Toxtflea
Garments
Shirts, collars and laundry.
Hats, caos and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves . . . ,
Textiles
4. MeUls, Machinery and Sldpbiiilding .
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Worlcing and Famiture.
Food and Uqnora . .
Food products .
Beverages
8.
9.
10.
Theaters and Music.
Tobacco
Bestaurents, Trade, Etc
Hotels and restaurants.
Barbering
Retail trade
11. PnbUc Employment
12. Stationary Engine Tending.
18. Miscdianeoiw
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods.
Glass and glassware .
Cement, clay and plaster products.
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total.
2.710
437
2.181
02
5,706
2.868
446
487
243;
1.662
789
• 117
4
47
637
84
815
760
13,
42
903;
133j
524
86
438
22,655
1.866
1,023
120
841
62
807
61
162
41
6
48
15
1
51
136.028
5.600
105.976
24,452
88.280
32.718
27.274
10,500
6.048
2.650
225,730
185,831
12,439
15,550
3,632
8,287
36.637
30,102
4.886
1,649
29,827
14,629
17,471
9.116
8,355
3,052
8.351
27.682
19.374
6,638
1,670
17,407
11,694
0,898
3.556
1,165
1.537
464
2.381
205
24.832
941
16.997
6,894
8,413
850
4.6U6
2,275
643
30
56.056
50,515
1.462
3,140
410
420
2.450
1.862
387
201
1.388
1.812
1,328
920
408
58
376
2,625
2,466
83
76
596
504
812
382
43
210
45
116
16
101.140
Digitized by VjOOQIC
WAGE WORKBBS
Appendix.
at thb bnd op sbptbmbehp 1913
33
Per
cent
idle
NUMBBB IdLB on ACCOUNT OP
Lack Of
work
Laekof
material
The
weather
Labor
diaputes
Dui-
ability
Other
oauaes
Cauie
not stated
18.3
16.8
21.894
829
14,579
6,480
7.397
242
4.494
2.098
555
8
55.066
49.901
1.460
3.058
382
255
1.728
1.283
321
124
984
1,342
1,130
858
272
67
128
2,482
2.398
28
56
583
462
7
94
25
96
16
568
4
404
160
10
178
190
1.911
67
1.607
237
821
562
74
122
58
5
132
60
2
45
• 16
9
420
346
10
64
363
96
143
62
81
1
234
130
67
44
19
11
32
37
16
1
9
3
8
46
41
4
59
45
45
16.0
28.2
168
10
74
190
45
9.5
2.6
39
13
10
16.9
34
40
4
15
20
11!G
10.6
10
1 1
14
6
3
24.8
762
554
27.2
11.8
20.2
37
21
150
203
173
30
11 5
5.1
6
91
52
26
13
3
6.7
2
2
6
6.2
6
7.9
12 2
4.7
48
361
12 4
23
65
7 6
10.1
4.9
55
1.6
4.6
9.5
6
1
3
10
1
2
4
1
12.7
1
1.3
10
1
1
4.6
8.4
1
4.3
20
229
165
35
8 6
4
4
240
167
40
6
10.7
3 7
13.7
73
34
9.7
17
12
4 9
6.4
16.1
M,4i6
667
4«
1,866
4.321
248
70
Digitized by VjOOQIC
u
New Vojjx J^^abou Buj.lktin.
table xi.— idleness among obganized wage
Industries or Groups of Trades
Number
not
reporting
Number I Total
re- I number
porting I idle
1. Baildingp Stone Working, Etc
Stone working
Building and paving trades
Building and street labor
2. Transportation
Bailways
Navigation
Teaming and cab driving
Freight handling
Telegraphs
8. Clotlilng and TeztOea
Garments
Shirts, collars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves .1
Textiles
4. Metals, Machinery and Shlpbnildlnc
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood WorUng and Faraitnre
7. Food and Liquors
Food products
Beverages
8. Tlieaters and Music
9. Tobacco
10. Restanrants, Trade, Etc
Hotels and restaurants
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public Employment
12. Stationary Engine Tending
18. Miflcellaneoas
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Cement and clay products
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
Total
2.928
376
2,216
331
7,408
2.829
878
535
1.631
1,535
0,166
8,580
1
152
375
48
1,920
1,777
127
25
849
68
427
312
115
21.886
1,741
18.548
12,761
777
10
412
88
92
G
2
80
1
2
1
I
180,889
5,890,
100,246|
24,753
81.9171
28.845
29.339,
16.789
4,439'
2,606
228,712'
189,014!
11,1721
14,4971
3.717,
6.312
I
80.5831
26.0741
3.0921
1,417|
29.424
11,644|
16,779'
8.431'
8,348,
4,982'
8.87l|
9.605
6,520
2,050
1,035
16,846
11,050
8.344
3,357
957
1,8281
159
1,727
310
60.022
588.596
87.868
1.802
30.102
5.959
9.268
1.271
4,836
2,203
952
6
88,696
29,202
970
6,605
520
1,399
2,817
1.843
267
207
2.208
1,720
1.280
903
377
286
1.052
442
369
61
12
688
518
1.176
709
64
116
3
97,498
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Al'PKNMX.
WORKERS AT THE END OF MARCH, 1913
Per
cent
idle
NuiiBXB Idlk on Account of —
Lack of
work
Lack of
stock
The
weather
Labor
dinputes
Di»-
abiUty
Other
cauMfl
Cause
not stated
28.9
30.6
30.0
24.1
30.441
1.459
23.230
5,752
6,869
476
3,073
2.068
253
888
2
852
34
1.420
134
1,200
86
2.378
3.374
122
3.252
1.698
75
1,536
87
783
559
97
75
46
0
170
63
16
60
18
13
549
480
18
61
394
127
203
96
107
6
239
68
38
29
1
9
50
32
13
4
3
3
9
16
6
10
26
4
22
11. S
175
176
42
41
1
21
4.4
21
16.5
1.665
60
653
13.1
21.4
0.2
17.3
34.601
27,730
40
6.181
483
67
1,059
774
129
156
1.793
1,638
1.061
799
262
236
569
360
330
19
11
171
427
181
2
60
60
428
400
3.092
509
914
364
5
1.300
173
109
64
506
500
15.4
8.7
45.6
14.0
14
14
12
7
5
26.3
5
12
12
7.6
7.1
8.6
489
445
44
23
16
14.6
7.5
11
13
1
1
3
7
2
1
1
14.8
7.6
7
3
26
10
10.7
4.5
3
5.8
43
12.6
4.6
3
199
10
43
3
1
1
1
8
5.7
3.0
10
3
1.2
4.2
503
21
753
653
4.6
3
20
12
128
23
14.1
62
18
21.1
6.7
15.4
100
75
44
1.9
6.7
56
3
20
30
0.9
'
16.7
78,196
1,364
5,799
7.025
4..«,
651
135
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Sii
New York Labob Bulletin.
TABLE 3aL— CAUSES OF IDLENESS IN
Idleness at the
End or
IXDUBTRT AND TrADE
Sex
NDMBSR IDLB ON ACCOUNT OF —
•
Lack
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
lAbor
dis-
putes
Disa-
bility
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.
(a) Stone Workii«.
^T
376
20
67
100
50
10
30
3
100
5
1
BlufistoDA cuttani' heloen
Granite cutters ...
14
6
Machine stone workers, rubbers and helpers.
1
85
Marble cutters* helpers
Marble polishers, rubbers and sawyers
Paving block cut*er«
13
1
75
122
Aciilntors and carvers, - 1 . -
Btone bankers .
Htone oiittiers . . . . r
703
2
40
24
4
Total
M
1.459
2
134
122
76
6
4
(b) Bofldlnc and PavliK Trades.
M
RricklftviTH and masons • . . .
3.940
450
5,626
440
5
39
429
270
42
25
160
546
100
115
"287
3
Caisson and foundation workers
Camenters and joiners
74
599
5
5
18
Derrickmen and ricsers
200
r)ny<gftm«n, ^team shovel men, Ate
Electrical workers
4
75
47
Elevator constructors.
Glasiers
TTouse shorers and movers.
300
365
2
371
7
145
Housesmiths and bridgemen ..,.,..,,
105
10
Insulators, heat and frost
Lathers
4
2
3.051
23
20
3
8
152
5
nl
59
38
8
29
14
6
Millwrights . .
4,766
68
218
983
1,406
450
"969
30
400
600
515
68
400
56
65
12
"263
4
50
28
5
10
4
202
5
194
4
Paper hancers
Pavers ana rammermen ..................
Plasterers
Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc
2
1
Roofers, slate aiid tile .'......
Sheet metal workers
26
7
Ktair builders
3
Steam fitters' helpers
3
Stone setters
Tar, felt and waterproof workers
Tile layers and marble mosaic workers
1
5
Tile layers* and marble mosaic workers'
helpers
Tuck pointers
Total
M
23,230
852
1.200
3,252
1,536
10
22
(c) BvOdlac and Street Labor.
An>ha]t workers
M
141
3.311
620
1,120
550
10
BrioklayerB*, masons' and plasterers* laborers
34
86
71
14
Cement workers
Excavators and tunnel workers
General building and street laborers
Plumbers' laborers
2
Total
M
5.752
34
86
87
Total — Group I
M
30.441
888
1.420
3.374
1,698
16
26
=s
==
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
37
EACH INDUSTRY AND TBADE, 1913
iDUBNXflS
AT THB
End of
Sbptbhbbb
Total
Num-
ber re-
poriinc
Per
cent
idle
NUXBIIB IDLS ON ACOOUKT OF —
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
num-
ber
idle
LflMdc
of
work
Lack
of mar
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Disa-
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
Btoted
382
538
20
088
615
880
400
628
251
71.0
100.0
8.8
16.4
0.7
2.5
6.8
80.1
51.0
0.0
57.3
72
2
74
465
30
1.040
40O
864
301
669
413
140
10
1,088
15.9
20
0.0
87
64
85
37
14
78
85
02
12
57
18
80
5
440
7.5
101
17.3
85
4
io
12
7
2
41
10.6
10
3.1
43
50
16
80
5
420
8.5
201
4.4
100; 106
57.1
24
50 0
773' 1,350
20
40.4
1.8021 5,890
30.6
820
4
67
41
041
5,600
16.8
I
1 60
0.0
36.8
67.6
22.3
67.0
38.3
4.2
0.3
30.0
10
4.200
385
3.488
12
153
154
560
401
10
4.430
385
4,504
18
173
155
606
401
65
13,472
811
30,360
670
470
821
6.431
878
62
450
3.470
301
1,250
352
22,732
423
640
4.107
6,657
1,317
105
4,346
133
1,771
1.000
1.207
249
784
656
600
20
15.4
4,8271 13.121
11
211
8
32.9
575
850
20.647
664
535
025
5.080
874
47.5
6,507
445
221
57
05
636
6
20
1
28
1
6
14.8
2.7
205
36.8
39
18.9
555
8
1
9.4
270
45.7
0.0
307
500
3,200
380
1,217
205
17,670
410
574
4,443
5,516
2,820
107
3,856
146
1.764
1.000
1.412
273
676
645
642
17
61.4
10.5
0.5
31.1
3.4
46.3
10.0
72.0
20.3
27.1
10.8
33.6
26.2
50.7
23.4
60.0
36.7
24.0
50.2
8.8
0.3
0.0
100
587
2
100
4
515
74
62
682
537
200
20
678
30
200
500
761
50
100
682
2
102
0
024
77
60
1,028
591
272
20
720
60
208
500
770
60
6
16
22.2
025
18
75
2
19.6
2
0.5
378
2
16.3
10
5
50
2.6
8.183
78
111
87
150
3
7
276
53
45
2
4.1
18.2
413
10.8
1.304
45
25
1
2
24.5
1.405
10.4
558
25
20.7
36
19.0
1,010
50
10
8
1
16.8
74
20
45.1
413
11.7
600
60.0
518
0
10
6
1
59.4
68
24.1
400
0.8
57
15
2.4
60
0.0
0.0
30,103
100.246
30.0
14,570
404
168; 100
1,607
4
45
16,007
105,976
16.0
141
704
17.761
1,852
2.367
2.000
60
20.0
10.7
34.2
47.3
27.5
17.4
53
4.768
120
1,375
160
10
8
152
61
5.004
121
1,503
185
20
653
16,196
1.812
2.877
2,850
64
9.3
3,502
84
30.9
634
1
6.7
1,120
128
25
52.2
550
6.5
12
10
31.3
t !
1
5,950
24.753
24.1
6,486
160
lOl
237
1
6.894
24,452
28.2
37,863
■■■-■■
130.880
28.0
21.804
568
178 100
1,011
46
45
24,832
136.028
18.8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
New York Labok Bulletin.
Table XH.— CftosM of IdlencsB in EMh
Sex
iDLBNEflB AT THE
End or
Industbt and Trads
NUMBER IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Lack
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putOB
Disa-
bUity
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
n. TRANSPORTATION.
(a) RaOwaja.
«
a
F
M
«
•
a
•
a
a
■
M
F
5
9
1
6
40
4
1
Conductors
41
76
81
4
15
5
9
12
Emrinflerfl loeomotivA
48
141
7
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Motormen, guards, etc. (electric trains)
Street railwiiv emnloveea
2
71
135
83
27
RwitnhTTiAn
Trainmen, road and yard
207
232
7
2
Total
475
175
559
41
21
(b) NavigaUon.
Boatmen
¥
300
700
61
1,000
12
1.000
20
250
320
80
63
952
EnicineerB marine
1
54
15
8
Mfuit.flni and nilotji
Seamen
Total
M
3,073
1,665
97
1
(c) Teaming and Cab Driving.
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
M
a
a
M
104
13
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs
1.964
60
62
Total
2,068
60
75
(d) Freight Handling.
Coal heavers
^^
39
12
'
Freight and baggagemen
340
70
243
214
31
Lumber handlers
Scow trimmers
3
ToUl
M
253
653
46
(e) Telegraph.
TeleffranhGni cominerGi&l
M
F
M
F
3
Telegraphers, railroad
3
Total
M
F
1
6
1
Total — Group II
M
F
5,869|
2,378
175
783
42
21
r-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
39
iBdwCry and Tnde, 191S — Contlnaed
^Iabcb
iDLENsae
AT THK
End of
rrotai
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
NUMBXB IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
num-
ber
idle
Lack
of
work
TAck
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Diaa-
biUty
Other
cauaes
Cause
not
stated
5
71
679
531
3
2.612
4,274
5,472
200
7.0
8.7
0.4
0.0
2.7
3.2
4.2
2.0
71
1,075
849
12
2,678
4,347
6,649
209
38
6,638
1,326
176
9,751
0.0
59
10
1
4
15
1.4
2
0.0
0.0
68
62
65
86
5
8
1
6
8
2
68
110
145
6
1
162
94
1
2.6
136
44
51
2.5
231
2.6
4
2.4
1
33
76
•2.6
220
4,171
1.255
100
9,677
6.3
7.8
0.0
4.7
129
18
1
205
2.4
98
7.1
0.6
448
27
26
258
2.6
1
1,271
28,842
3
4.4
0.0
242
562
46
10
859
32,706
12
2.6
0.0
320
795
5.550
3,214
12,250
1,530
6,000
40.3
17.1
11.9
9.3
5.9
32.7
45
320
37
4.050
12
30
45
360
80
4.070
31
30
335
6,190
3.333
12.854
1,492
4,070
13.4
950
30
5
20
19
6.7
382
34
4
2.4
1,134
31.7
90
2.1
1,960
0.7
4.836
29,339
16.5
4,494
34
4
74
4.606
27.274
16.9
117
3,337
3.5
302
10
1,786
5
307
2,498
146
16,966
12.3
10
6.9
2,086
13,462
16.5
40
15
117
1,958
11.6
2,203
16.789
13.1
2,098
40
15
122
2.275
19,599
11.6
51
419
29
673
2.602
416
300
12.2
0.0
50.5
12.1
58.4
1.0
20
20
356
112
695
4,172
413
300
5.6
0.0
340
20
28
10
20
593
10
2.9
315
555
10
14.2
243
2.4
3
0.0
952
4.439
21.4
555
10
20
58
643
6,048
10.6
3
879
223
1.377
26
0.8
0.0
0.2
0.0
6
2
10
3
! ,6
5
3 11
808
217
1.599
26
2.0
l.A
3
5
07
0.0
6
2,266
0.3
0.0
6
2
6
13
1
3
27
5
2,407
243
1.1
1.2
9,268
81,666
262
11.3
0.0
7,395
■ 2
10
74
39
821
68
1
13
8,410
3
88,034
266
9.6
1.2
==
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
New York Labor Bulletin.
•Mifo Xn.— CauM of IdlenMs
In Bach
Sex
Idlbmssb at trb Exn> of
Indubtbt and Tbadb
NUMBKB IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Lack
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Disa-
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
UI. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES.
(•) Garments.
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
H
F
M
m
m
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
•
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
6
Bftften
202
to
din flortora
4,000
12,044
S,499
45
6
65
4
Cloth examinara, spongers and helpers
5
13
11
2,365
62
400
200
80
IS
700
4
11
1
350
160
40
100
$0
7
IS
1
1
2
3
Snilor suit makers .
Skirt makers
2,640
20
to
15
5
Tailors
iso
to
8
S
2
Total
M
F
22.158
5,57«
400
471
38
52
350
160
(b) Shirts. CoUara and Laandry.
M
F
M
F
M
«
F
M
F
1
34
120
S80
14
200
too
Rhirl; mittATB
RKif^ m&kAra
2
10
1
6
Tntal
M
F
34
334
S8&
13
S
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
41
luduaby mad Tnde, 1913 — Coatfaiaed.
Marcb
Idubnxw
AT TRX End of SamicBSR
Total
Num-
ber re-
portins
Per
cent
idle
MUMBBB XDLI ON ACCOXTMT OF —
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
num-
ber
LmIc
Of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dia-
putes
Dim-
biUty
Other
cauees
Cauae
not
stated
7
14,000
4,000
920
119
0.0
14.7
0.0
0.0
22.0
i5.5
3
88
10,350
8,000
974
98
425
100
9.060
38.133
7,687
360
5,263
14.248
5
26,373
5,505
6,861
8,708
3,000
800
270
700
800
411
869
TJQ
800
5,447
'•'^
60
3,463
'\i
18
8.076
84.886
0.0
s
0 0
5.010
1.000
96
8
5,010
1,000
101
5
48.4
*
60.0
202
5
10.4
to
8.8
0.0
0.0
4,000
9,000
35.560
7,186
367
4.939
18.433
44.4
34.0
«:{
48.1
3.6
0.0
12,093
4.827
1,559
100
1.622
3.239
::::::: :::::::
4,827
1,555
100
1.628
3,240
12.7
8,604
18.9
70
27.8
2.378
6
1
30.9
663
22.7
0.0
95
31,025
6,880
6,732
8,868
2,800
700
249
700
800
326
1,080
600
«00
6.350
^5
16
10
7.470
80,980
0.3
0.8
15.6
19.1
0.0
0.0
16.1
15.3
0.7
0.0
0.0
40.0
^.0
20.0
55.0
10.2
g:i
0.0
0.0
o.i
9.969
8,888
1,840
786
500
150
3
15
16
5
10.000
8,881
1,840
766
500
160
4
37.9
1.050
^i
460
55.5
16.7
18.8
40
1
1.5
107
0.0
55
0.0
5
5
2
4
3
7
6
311
80
1.362
668
1.7
7
0.7
308
80
1,362
555
40.4
40.0
25.0
2.540
1,700
55.5
20
0.0
10
0.0
173
1,140
150
7
11
i.i58
171
33.4
86
g
88.8
0.0
0.0
2.960
9,080
400
186
3.360
9,809
41.6
$
4
87.1
23,431
141.290
^7.7*4
16.6
15.1
32.976
15.555
427
157
46
16
33,448
17,067
134.349
61,488
24.9
6,771
55.5
10
1,728
. 603
717
500
8,780
0.0
10.0
9.0
75.5
4.0
33.5
57.P
2.0
0.1
10
1.620
601
240
1.206
818
0.0
8
0.0
155
182
78
1
183
75
11.3
8S0
16.8
14
0.0
202
150
50
160
60
12.4
too
8.1
10
7
1,000
1
1,001
8,080
18.6
381
3.191
7,981
11.9
7.4
332
1,155
1
1
333
1,189
3.076
9,888
10.8
689
18.1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
New York Labor Bulletin.
Table XIL— Canate of Idteoeaa in Each
Sex
iDLBNCSa AT THB EnD Or
I^roUSTRT AND TraDB
XUUBBR IDLB ON ACCOUNT OF —
Lack
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Disar
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
IIL CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Cone.
(c) Hata. Cave and Para.
M
«
F
M
P
M
m
u
F
M
F
M
F
33
105
50
4,550
1,000
32
1
4
_ ,
Hatfiniahers
Hat makers
430
33
11
A>fi1HnAm7 «r/\r1rAlHi
360
Trtfal
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
5,151
l.OSO
1
364
57
(d) Boota, Shoea and GloTee.
473
2
5
14
8
2
12
"Pq^jJ
M
F
481
2
14
5
18
(e) TeztDee. .
CaUco and plush engravers, printers, etc . . .
M
«
m
F
M
F
M
F
M
«
F
M
a
«
m
F
M
1
2
\2
. . . .
2
30
10
5
5
3
4
3
17
1
snoaay worKers
nillr vrnrlrAra
12
2
i,288 i
::::::: ::::;:. .:.:.:|. :.;...
1
Total
M
65
14
1.300
13
5
Total GrouD III
M
F
27,889
6,612
428
2,474
618
153
17
355
160
==
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix,
43
ladiwfry and Trade, 1913 ~ Contiiiaed
Mabcb
Total
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
NUMBER IDLS ON ACCOUNT Or —
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porUns
Per
cent
idle
num-
ber
idle
Laok
of
work
LmsIc
te^
The ^
Disfr-
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
34
300
1,622
S60
7,442
1,600
18
617
233
660
1 11.3
8.7
8.9
61.2
66.7
0.0
71.0
18.9
0.4
20
195
68
1,770
300
2
20
9
1
16
?3
305
1.553
316
7,847
1,800
41
720
240
610
325
67
1,577
120
7 5
141
231
14 9
31
300
2t.4
22 7
4,563
4
1,000
16.7
0 0
438
25
20
11
7
36
27
5 0
44
11 3
2
0 0
0 0
19
1,736
100
0.0
20.9
0.0
0 0
362
620
40
6
626
40
39.7
33 3
5,572
11,968
£,629
46.2
40.8
2,650
408
31
6
45
2,726
414
12.608
2,942
21 6
1,0S8
14 1
494
2,736
133
565
64
190
29
18.1
0.0
3.7
S.l
1.6
0.0
372
13
14
•
399
2,903
103
148
20
380
78
13 7
0.0
21
2
2
1 4
t
0 0
3
10
8
is
4 7
0.0
1
518
3.401
226
14.8
0.9
382
21
16
419
3,431
201
12.2
2
0.0
3
64
200
293
721
4.7
0.0
4.1
0.3
0.0
69.4
6
20
50
1
7
20
50
108
200
285
992
960
140
20
3
It
79
1,547
2,000
127
110
296
814
209
210
120
31
24
6 5
10.0
12
17.2
2
4
4
0.4
0 0
50
65
10
5
70
10
50.0
50 0
4
13
72
66
0.0
0,0
13.9
0.0
0.0
0 0
10
0.0
32
70
2
32
70
4
2.1
3.6
18
117
107
300
1,531
3
200
125
51
27
15.4
0.0
0.0
85.0
66.7
0.0
0.0
2.0
0.0
1
1
3.1
0.0
0.0
1 301
90
60
3
93
60
11.4
t
28.7
0 0
0.0
X
0 0
1
0.0
1 397
3,923
1,589
35.6
0.1
175
80
90
60
9
6
1 280! 5.O62I
5.5
g
1
140\ 3,226\
4.5
1
31.299
7,Sd7
163,863
69,849
19.1
12.4
36,515
t8,64i
569
193
116
16
6 ' 37.206 158.5261
23.5
18,760 ft7.S13\
27.9
■ ■ s
1
=--^=rzL=l
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
Xew York Labor Bulletin.
Table Xn.— CauM of IdleiMH In Euh
Sex
•
iDLBNXaS AT TBR En1> OT
MUMBKR IDLS ON ACCOUNT OF —
Ikoustbt akd Tradh
Lack
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weathe^r
Labor
dis-
putes
Disa-
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
stoted
IV. METALS, MACHINEBY AND SHIP-
BUILDING.
(•) Iron and Steel.
BlllAk-Tt^HIl"
M
P
M
«
m
*
■
F
M
«
•
m
«
F
M
•
m
23
74
92
53
10
38
23
12
5
2
Boilermaken ana iron shipbuilders
Ooremakers
15
4
CnuM^m^n ................. t
Cutting die and cutter makers, t - - -
Drop forcers
2
51
S
Electrical annars''-'** makers
43
Enamelers
helpers
20
127
66
4
Oas TPeter makers . .
H^nfi^Ars'nHhf and helpers
Ffor*A null makers
1
Horseshoers . . ..
64
203
3
136
3
104
2
187
5
24
Iron molders and core makers .........«--
236
10
1
6
Iron moiders' aoDrentioes
MoAkinifltji
7
17
io
7
8
Machinists' apprentices and helpers
Pattern makers r ,
49
12
65
9
Saw and tool makers
Sheet metal workers
fltove mounters . . . r » i
3
3
Wire workers and bed spring makers
2
Total
M
F
774
7
445
109
477
S
12
16
(b) Me«ida, Other Thaa Iron and Steel.
M
«
m
m
m
«
«
m
•
F
M
«
•
2
Beer pump makers
8
20
2
Brass molders and core makers ......... t -
12
Cable workers
15
3
5
24
40
Chasers .
Clock and watch makers
CoppAFfmiths ..... T r
3
1
10
4
7
Gold pen makers
Jewelrv workers.
1
1
8
25
4
35
32
Silver workers
5
Survical instrument makers ... r
Total
M
F
129
5
44
64
17
1
7
Sail makers
M
15
100
1
Shin and machinerv riffvem . . .
•Ship painters
8
5
37
Shin nliimbern and steam fitters
2
39
Shinwriffhts. loiners and calkers ,.,.,,,,,,-
flnRr MMm {imrririt mAlrAra
Total
M
156
51
Total — Group IV
M
J'
1.059
12
489
178
645
4
12
28
■"'■'~
..^_i..
" ■■■ 4
■■■■ ' ■■
""
"' ' ■■
'
^^u,^_^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
IndiKstry and Trade, 1913 — Contlnaed.
>URra
Idlbnxss at the
End of
September
j 1
Per
cent
idle
NUMBER IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Totol
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Total 1
num-
ber
idle
1
Num- :
ber re-
porting
Lack
of
work
Lack
of mA-
terial
The
weather
dis-
putes
Disa-
bility 1
^•^' 1 8tat«i
1
Per
cent
idle
1
35
i
881
679
1,215
549
SKI
4.0
16.5
11.0
11.8
1.8
0.0
1.4
4.3
2.7
28
91
210
30
J
1
36
118
325
34
6
1
10
7
925
665
1,220
668
348
71
168
2.851
*^
989
46
35
3 0
112
27'
1
17.7
134
60
^'.
60
1
23]
t
1
30
26.6
6.0
5
.
14
79
::::::i::":':'
1 4
2
140
2.192
111
7
3
1
1
6.0
94
1
1
0 2
^
1
1
0.0
:■■■■ ::""i
1 1
0 0
210! 1-070
20.2
0.0
0.0
4.5
0.0
7.2
10.2
5.3
3.9
0.7
8.9
23.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.8
8.6
91
25
1
\
92
25
9.3
50
49
22
7
931
54 3
1
0.0
i
■■■ 1 '■'
j
: L/_ _
1
1
67
51
340
1
3
142
54
541
2
343
4
237
892
5,330
85
12,411
483
1,670
53
270
1
203
110
58
6.1
5^30 5,480
1
41
1
43
18
10.2
51 94
1
195
2.4
372
9,531
681
1.661
52
67
1
87
106
58
95
4
24
4
6
2 8
•>
i
0.8
147
209
i
4
14.1
12
t
0 0
'
1
0.4
0.0
1
23
::;:::: :::::;:
23
3
1
11.3
3
2
1
1
2.7
5
1.7
1.S40
9
25.955
119
7.1
«.5
1.283
2j
173
346
52
6
1,862
29,487
616
6.3
0.0
1
0
74
126
210
87
25
353
129
60
226
115
76
4S
1.124
IJW)
2.7
6.3
10.5
13.8
60.0
7.6
34.9
0.0
6.2
0.9
14.5
i.B
5.8
2.7
14.3
0.0
1
1
46
122
536
101
0.0
*i
4
50
22
4
51
22
3.3
22
1
1
0.5
12
1
21 8
15
i
1 ■" "
27
10
1 i
1
10
27
26
24
400
130
306
230
114
171
13
1.278
150
1,276
13
2.5
45
25
2
20.8
26
8.5
14
22
2
10 4
1
1
0.0
n
3
;
1
3
1.8
/
i .
!
0.0
65
65
5
150
..::::l::":::.
5
5
65
5
160
5.1
4
3 3
4ai 280
11.8
12
0.0
■_■ — 1 1
266
3,047
4S
8.7
2.2
321
1- — -
1
30
10
26
387
4,873
IS
7.9
1
t
0.0
16
102
230
248
79
733
25
15.7
43.5
3.2
8.9
10.4
0.0
25
i
2
27
107
300
262
251
706
23
25.2
100
1
0.0
8
1
7
13
40
2
7
77
88
2
2.7
7
53
46
: :.l
11
2
30.7
76
12.5
8.7
207
1.417
14.6
124
:
64
13
6
201
1,640
12.2
2.318
4
30,419
164
7.6
1,728
2
203
420
91
6
2,450
36,000
028
6.8
0.0
-==-
==r
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
Xew York Labor Bulletin.
TaUe'Xn.— Causes of ]
I in Each
J>CX
Idleness at the
End op
Industry and Trade
Lack
of
work
NUMBER IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF
I.«ack 1 rr\,^
puS^s ! ^^i'ity
Other
causes
Cause
not
suited
V. Printing. Binding. Etc.
Bookbindcra
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
*
M
m
m
F
M
F
M
m
»
3S»
60
77
1
3 12
Compositors
1
3 234
18
2
2
Electrotypers and 8tereot\'pers
! 11
Hint tip printers *
1
1
LithosraDhers
27
1
1
6'
Maik?r ";:::::::::::..::..::::::::
1
1
Music engravers
"
NewBuaocr and mail deliverers
1 .50
Newspaper writers
7
1
i..
1
1
Paper handlers
1
Photo-engravers
19
1
4
138
1
16
Photo-gelatine workers
Plate engravers and printers
Pressmen
...
1
35
Pressmen's assistants and press feeders
343
; 9
Sales book makers
1
:.: : ' ^i :
Wall paper machine printers and color
mixers
1
4
1
Wall paper print cutters
1
1
Total — Group V
M
F
1,715
7S
Ill 376
1 18
3
2
.. .
VI. WOODWORKING AND FURNITURE.
Basket makers
M
F
M
m
•
m
a
«
m
F
M
•
1
1
Box makers and sawyers
4
' 2
Broom makers
.. !".
1
Brush makers
20
10
60
41
42
4
Cabinet makers
45
Carpet fitters and layers
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers . . .
::;:::t s
7
i
13 ,10
25
7
Machine wood workers
320 i
6
Piano and organ workers
102
Reed workers
1
201;
2.5
1 17
1
Vamishers and polisher?
16
87
; 2
Wood carvers
7
2
Total — Group VI
M
F
1,528 7!
26| 13. 127
7
2
10
.. .
=====
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
47
IndMtry aad Tkvde, 191» ~ Cwifaiii
Mabch
iDLKffXaS AT TKB EnO OF SSPTBHBBR
Total
Nam-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
ulle
NVMBBB IDLX ON ACOOUHT OF —
ToUl
Num-
ber re-
portiiic
1 Per
cent
1 idli*
nuBk-
ber
idle
Leek
of
work
LMk
ofm»-
terUl
Tlie
Lftbor
patM
Di«ir Other
bilHy 1 cauMfl
; num-
Dot "'*®
sUted
403
SO
631
3,834
i\sao
9.746
M70
1,208
22
1.473
488
IS
34
1.314
no
M
112
247
3,641
65
187
251
10.5
S.l
e.ft
17.0
7.3
O.O
2.2
0.2
O.O
O.O
3.8
7.3
O.O
O.O
2.4
2.4
l.O
14. 0
"i6l6
O.O
3.1
2.7
O.O
345
S
198
70
0
5
221
iS
10
351
3.980
i,m
9,770
i83
1.230
25
1.498
520
n
3:»
1,317
54
120
1.550
5H
284
3.373
1
3.342
87
70
220
275
8 8
8
V S
1
420
3S
4 3
It 7
80
6 5
4
35
• 4
16 0
'"*33
1
9
44
2 9
0 0
:.;...!
0.0
. 1..
j
0.0
• «
1
20
20
1 5
0 0
1
0.0
i
36
1
4
493
e
20
1
7
43
2
17
1 ^
6.7
48
1 :: 85
5.5
1.7
7
2 5
36
5
2
:::::::' si
.,'... 220
2.3
"2i5
0.0
6.6
352
0.0
•
4
4
5 7
2
17
17
7 7
5
5
5
1.8
27.480
1,944
7.7
061
48
335
18
3
1,347
4t
27,939
1,888
4.8
2,107
B3
2.3
96
'_'''"'
saz
316
18
177
£7
310
736
2.557
l,4lO
'i;276
186
339
^-2
1.9
O.O
13.6
29.8
19.4
3-f
9.8
13.8
7.7
"i9:i
O.O
9.7
28.3
I
1
■
400
382
28
232
50
3.144
305
2,498
735
2,942
752
130
1,823
6
679
543
0.3
18
............. ^.
4.7
6
. .
0.0
30
2
32
13.8
24
0.0
10
MO
31
fl21
19.8
680
1
0.0
00
22
49
421
111
12
19
1
2
28
7
1 23
0.9
49
*
1 51
6.9
72
23
472
16.0
382
1 118
15.7
109
' 12
9.2
66
10
1 119
6.5
24A
1
0.0
7
63
250
11
; ; ' 257
3.8
18
14
! 88
16.2
9C
11.610
14.7
1.842
....f
351
96
1,812
14,593
12.4
1.710
10
1 1
0.0
==
'
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
Xew York Labor Bulletin.
TiMe Xn.~ Cmiws of Idlen
Sex
1
Idleness at the
End or
Industby and Trade
KUMBER IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF
Lack
of
work
Lack
of mar
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Diaa-
biUiy
1
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
Vn. FOOD AND UQUORS.
Bakers and confectioners
M
612
161
1
64
30
1
e
Butchers and meat cutters
Flour and cereal workers
Poultry^ egg and butter hapdlerfl. - t r
36
Sugar refinery workers
Yeast and distillery workers
2
Total
M
799
1
96
1
6
(b) BcTcrages.
Brewery employees
M
67
125
8
3
61
33
1
4
Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) . .
Brewery employees (engineers and firemen)..
Grains workers
Maltsters
47
15
6
7
Mineral water bottlers and drivers
Total
M
262
3
107
1
4
Total — Group VII
M
1,061
3
1
203
2
10
Vra. THEATERS AND MUSIC.
Bill posters
M
P
M
19
10
161
1
i
1
Calcium light and moving picture machine
operators
1
Mufricians , .,,...
1
5
40
s
Stage employees
46
Total — Group VIII
M
P
236
6
40
3
VL TOBACCO.
Cigar makers
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
407
103
32
3 199
32
10
1
158
65
1
1
Cigar packers
7
'
Cicarette makers
1
3
Tobacco workers
7
10
1. !.;;;;
1
1
Total — GrouD IX
M
P
446
113
3
199
33
10
174
65
1
8
==
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
49
aad Trade. 19U — GoBtlmMd.
Mabch
Idlbnxu
AT THE En© of
3EPTBMBEB
Total
Dum-
b«r
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
NUUBBB IDLB OH ACCOUNT OF —
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
Lack
of
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Disa-
biUty
Other
causes
Cause
not
stated
681
4.880
2.558
12
406
450
125
14.0
7.1
0.0
8.9
0.0
1.6
683
1201
10
45
46
13
1
1
729
133
10
45
5,016
3,029
151
824
14.5
181
4.4
.1
6.6
36
■*:::. .1
5 5
2
:::::: ::::::
3
1
3
96
3.1
1
903
8.431
10.7
858
62
1
920
9,116
10 1
136
3.823
3.720
216
30
388
171
3.6
4.2
3.7
0.0
13.7
12.9
86
141
4
55
27
46
168
187
4
3,803
3,779
221
30
273
249
4.4
158
1
4 9
8
1.8
1 . ...
0.0
53
21
. 20
:: ■"'::::
1
21
28
7 7
22
8
1
11 2
* *
1 ■ " '
377
8.348
4.5
272
55
81
1
408
8,355
4 9
1.280
16,779
7.6
' 1,130
55
143
....i
1.328
17,471
7.6
20
322
1.169
1.724
67
1,650
6-2
0.9
11.9
ii
1
1
3
14
31
1
1
i
4
14
1 ^^
419
1,128
773
78
1,554
1 0
10
1 2
206
:::::::i::.::::
!
4.0
5
1
0 0
46
9
:::::::i:::::::
:;;....i
1 »
0 6
1
282
4.865
67
5.8
4.6
57
'
!
1 ««
3,874
78
1 5
3
1
0.0
1
1
1 1
801
5.940
1,637
489
n^
31
77
81
t
1
13.0
10.9
: 10.8
OM
2.7
' O.O
9.1
12.S
95
23
10
5
1
1
1
3i 143
1
i
1
1
! 248
, 100
1 23
5,868
1,696
478
£
113
31
82
81
4.2
178
77
9
1
6 9
53
1 4
4 8
! 1
0.0
3
4
1
1
1 J
3 5
:::::::i:::::::
3.t
7
1
1 ....
0 0
10
.:....!.. ....i:::::::
0 0
1 1
864
188
6.618
1,763
i 13.1
1 10.1
(=
105
5
1
3
156
78
1
4
! 275
1 101
6.541
1,810
4.2
6 6
===
===:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50
New York Labob Bulletin.
Table XIL— CauM of IdleiMM In Emch
IDLBNB88 AT THX EnD OF
Sex
NUMIiaB IDLE ON ACCOUNT Of —
Indcstrt and Tbade
LMk
of
work
Lack
of ma-
terial
The
weather
Labor
dia-
putes
Disa-
bility
Other
caxues
Cause
not
stated
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC.
M \ 177
3
25
1
(I^ooks
F
M
M
F
Waiters
M
150
13
Total
M 330
38
1
F
(b) B«rberlng.
M
19
10
al «
(c) RetaU Trade.
M
F
M
F
11
1
?
11
1
1
Total — GrouD X
M
F
360
10
3| 68
1
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT.
M
■
m
m
■
F
M
m
m
»
m
3
2
2
.:
■ i
500
■ 1 '
1
'
. . . J . . .
1
i
1
;1 ;
.
1
\fa/*Kinia«a
Navy yard clerkB and draughtsmen
i
M
*
Pavers, rammcrmen and asphalt workers. . .
22
1
m
F
«
M
M
m
•
m
1
1
Railway mail clerks
i
"1 :
i:; ;..r::...
Tcamst4?r8
1
1
1
147
•:':"i ::::::
7
1 •
1
M
F
_m|......
jOsI 1 9
1 '
I
XII. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING.
1
1
TL1
344' ^
21 ."i 4-,
83
71 5
1
Total — Group XII
1
M
427- ^
21 !*>' rji
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
51
Industry t
1 Trade, 1913 — Contlaned.
Mabch
IDLENK88 AT THK EmD OF SePTEMBEB
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
KVIIBEB IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF —
Total Num-
num- ber re-
ber porting
idle ,
Total
num-
ber
idle
Lack
of
work
loLck rpK^ I.Abor
o'™a- wither ^^
terial ;*®***^*^^ putee
1 1
Dba-
biUty
Other
cauBes
Cause
not
stated
Per
cent
idle
203
3
4.088
399
/
175
5.0
0.8
0.0
0.0
178
6
1
j
33
o
1 212 4.147
5.1
8 383
2.1
;
0.0
1 1
171
0.0
2,000
, 1 1
*
2,000 12,308
1 300
16.2
I
1
0.0
163
1,857
8.8
214
1 r '■'
32
246| 2,004
11.9
■ • 1
369
6,519
1
6.7
0.0
2,398
1
67
1
2,466| 19,073
1 301
12 9
..!l!;i!.!. ...'..!....
0.0
....
: 1
61
2.050
...
28
10
44
l' 1 83 0,638
13
34
66
806
129
0.0
0.0
1.5
0.0
1 88
0.0
.
! 100
0.0
12
1
1
10
9
1
64 1.231
5.2
1 1 ^
12 251
4.8
12
810
195
1.4
0.0
1
10
»;
04 1.319
ii| 351
4.9
1
3. A
1 * ' ' '
442
9.409
196
4.7
0.0
2,479
3
j 10
12l| 2| 1
^; 1
2.013' 27,030
12 652
97
1 1
1.8
5
332
12
1.5
16.7
50
1
10
66 300
in
21.6
o
0.0
321
0.0
500
1.650
75
335
55
44
61
30.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
400
, ' 1
400 2.104
173
19.0
1 ,
0.0
1 i
; 225
0.0
1 1 1
.. ..
1 50
0.0
1 I
56
0.0
! I
i 54?
0.0
1 i
102
0.0
228
5,193
95
142
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
....:;i ■
1 250
0.0
j 5,253
0.0
1 1 '
1 94
0.0
1 1
1 ' 142
0.0
1 1
109
0.0
75
52
4,873
7/
125
417
2
1,000
141
6.6
42.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
' '
1 : 92
0.0
22
'"":'::i ;■■ i:::::::
1 40
0.0
:.':"i ! .:....
I ; 4,4S8
0.0
. .
1 '
1 1 or,
0.0
::;:::i::::::::::::::
' ' 124
0.0
1
! 232
0.0
i
1 j 2
0.0
i
1 i,3oe
; os'f
0.0
3
1
3 275
ttS
1,1
1
1
0.0
j 1
i :::::::
1 2; 254
1 43
0.8
0.0
154
571
27.0
i24
1 . !
124 580
21.2
i
rtb3
15,212
1.1S4
4.5
0.0
583
1 1
11
1; 595 15.990
! ' 1.501
3.7
1 . 1
0.0
41H
7,327
3,723
5.7
2.6
331
1 ' 3
29
3
363 7,K14
141 3,780
4.6
'♦5
121
...... ^
3.7
1 1
513
11.050
4.6
452
1 20
32
504 11,594
4.3
•■=
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
Xew Yokk Labok Bulletin.
Table Xn.— Canses of IdlencM In Each
Sex
Idlekesi
AT THE Exn> OF
Industry and Trade
NUMBER IDLE ON ACCOUNT OF
Lack
of
work
Lack
of mar
terial
The
weather
Labor
dis-
putes
Disa-
bility
Other
causes
Cause
not
stat^
XUl. MISCELLANEOUS.
(a) Paper and Paper Goods.
Paper bag ana box makers
M
F
M
F
1
,2
Paper and pulp wwkem
2
653
23
18
Total
M
F
2
653
23
12
i
18
(b) Leather and Leather Goods.
WAltfing mftkAr^
M
«
F
M
3
1
HnnM^f^ makers ,
5
50
5
Pocket book and purse makers
1
Trunk and bag workers
•
•
Total
M
F
55
J
4
(c) Glaaa and Glaaaware.
Decorative glass workers
M
25
25
1
Flint glass cutters and workers
45
2
=*
Glass Ibevolers, polishers, etc
Glass bottle blowers. . . .'
10
100
30
1
42
Total
M
60
100
75
3
44
Rnnk rfiftkp™
M
1
1
Plaster board and block makers
Potters
...
1
2
Terra cotta workers
1
ToUl
M
1
3
_
(e) Other Distinct Trades.
Button makers
M
F
«
M
F
M
F
M
■
1
1
Celluloid novelty workers
,
4
4
Diamond cutters and polishers
5
Fishermen
Ice house workers
'
Janitors, porters and elevatormen
11
\Iiner8, iron
30
1
Photograph workers
1
Spooking pipe makers
1 1
1
Watchmen
Wool pullers
40
20
1
ToUl
M
F
5C
....^t
30
5
(n Mlsed Bmplosmient.
\Iixed employment
M
F
2
i
1
1
Total — GrouD XIII
M
F
F
175
Q
20
753
128
27
6
62f
Grand Total
6,810
l,3Gl
5,790
6,397
6i8
4,219
109
501
150
132
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
53
Indnatry and Tnd», 1913 — Condaded.
March
Idlsncsb
AT THK End or Sbptbhber
Total
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Per
cent
idle
MUMBSB IDLB ON ACCOUNT Of —
ToUl
num-
ber
idle
Num-
ber re-
porting
Lack
of
work
Lack
aimar
terial
The
weather
Labor
difl.
putes
Disar
biUty
Other
oauaea
CauM
not
stated
Per
cent
idle
3
2
3,352
0.0
60.0
21.1
1
1
178
lOi
3.272
4
0 6
/
0 0
708
24
4
167
165
15
6
381
11.6
0 0
708
3.355
B
21.1
60.0
24
4
167
165
16
6
382
3,450
106
11.1
0 0
3
300
85
390
6ft
120
1.0
7.1
12.8
8.1
0.0
247
68
175
26
(Win
0 0
6
7
1
8
11 8
50
0 0
6
1 .
0 0
1
35
35
5 4
I
59
895
6t
6.6
8.1
7
35
1
43
1.140
25
3 8
s
0 0
25
286
A22
8.7
9.0
0.0
25.9
10
26
10
27
280
637
34
586
3 6
74
1
4 2
14
0 0
183 706
58
73
8
34
173
29.5
282 1,828
15.4
94
73
9
34
210
1.537J 13.7
1
220
95
100
0 0
25
17
2
1
44
1
46.3
1 94
1.1
3.1
1 0
2 65
49 06
3 159
1.9' 25
17
3
45
464
9 7
1
430
0.0
0.0
A A
20
12
5
37
768
2o
28
320
1
44
85
249
4 8
1 «0
0 0
4
90
0 0
9
299! 3.5
/i 0.0
57i 0 0
10
3
13
4 1
1
0 0
1 1
0 0
[
2
4
1
2
4
2 4
11
261
30
4.2
100.0
j
1 6
30
:::::::i:::::::
1
, ::.
30
400
80
19R
0 0
1 1
0 0
80' 0.0
1001 0.0
131! 0.0
228 26.8
20
40
1
20
40
25 0
... I
32 0
.
1
^1
61
1
226
0 0
.
111
1.616
7.3
1.9
56
40
12
8
76
40
2.202
179
8.6
A
22 3
-»,
2
288 0.7
B8 S.6
16
16
263
32
6.1
/
0 0
1.165
//
8.041
303
14.5 222
3.6 40
4I 240
J
229j 37
40j
772
40
9,056
nA9
8.5
11 7
1
89.789
7,709
517.900
66,696
17.3 74.863
1J.7 18,6Sg
1
6671 493
1.662
193
4.200
Igl
247
1
70| 82.202 552,691
I 18,947 74,403
14.9
26.6
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
•A^
STATE or) NEW YORH
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
tssti^ Under tlic Ulrcctlon of
jAwts M. tYncn
Commls&limcr of Lat>or
Whale m 59
Scries flix WorRmcn's Insurance No. i
Digest or tmx New Yop.n "WoRHMtN's
Compensation Law
r'rtparc4 tj
THE BimBAU OF STATISTICS AffD IKFOItMAriOM
Digitized by
Google
Previous Publications Concerning Workmen's Insurance.
Workmen's Compensation or Employers' Liability.
The Compensation of Accidental Injuries to Workmen. Part II of the
Annual Report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1899 (008 pp.). General
review of laws and experience in all countries.
Legislation Concerning Employers' Liability (7 pp.). Bulletin No. 9 (1901).
Status of Employers' Liability in the United States and Europe (7 pp.).
Bulletin No. 28 (1906).
The British Act for the Compensation of Accidents of Employment (22 pp.).
Bulletin No. 33 (1007).
Employers* Liability and Accident Insurance Laws A'broad (25 pp.). Bul-
letin No. 34 ( 1907 ) .
Employers' Liability or Workmen's Compensation? (14 pp.). Bulletin No.
39 (1908).
The Constitutionality of a Workmen's Compeiiaation for Accidents Law,
by P. T. Sherman (11 pp.). Bulletin No. 40 (1909).
What a Re-public may do for its \Vorkin;,'men Tlirough Accident Insurance,
by Dr. Lee K. Frankcl (11 pp.). Bulletin No. 40. Refers to Swiss experience.
Compulsory Workmen's Compensation Act [1910] Unconstitutional (24 pp.).
Bulletin No. 46 (1911). Contains Court of Appeals decision in Ivea v. So.
Buffalo Ry. Co., 201 N. Y. 271.
The Employers' Liability Act of 1910 (9 pp.). Bulletin No. 46 (19UJ
Summary of act and note on operation of voluntary compensation feat'"
Notes and reviews of current cases concerning employers' liability in I
York courts were a regular feature of the quarterly Bulletin from N<
(1899) to No. 50 (1913). ]
Unemployment Insurance.
i
Unemployment Insurance in Denmark, by Dr. Lee K. Frankcl (5 rt
Bulletin No. 40 (1909). _ |
1
Trade Union Benefits. * }
Old Age Pensions for Union Printers (10 pp.). Bulletin No. 39 (I0O8J
Benefits Paid by International Organizations Affiliated with the Amer^
Federation of Labor. Statistics fur different years in Bulletin No. 24 (19|
and in the SeptemlK-r Bulletins of each year from 1906 to 1913 inclusive, j
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in n^
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the following: J
(JuartcrJy BuUeiina: 1902, No. 16; 1905, No. 26; 1907, Nos. 34, 35; 1^
Nos. 80, 37, 38, 39; 1910, No. 4."); 1011, Nos. 47, 48, 49; 1912, Nos. 50, 'j
52, 53; 1913, Nos. 54, 50. ^
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY, PRINTERS
1914 ^ U
Digitized by VjOOOIC
New York Labor Bulletin
PnblUhed by the State Deptttment of Labor.
Whole No. 59 ALBANY March, 1914
DIGEST OF THE IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF THE
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW.*
APPLICATION OF THE LAW.
Employineiits Covered.
The new law applies to approximately four hundred and fifty
''hazardous employments/' covering nearly all of the hazardous
industries. These employments are classified in article 2 of the
Compensation Law and an alphabetical list of them is appended to
this bulletin. Specifically excluded from the operation of this law
are those in agriculture, domestic service, and employments not
conducted by the employer for pecimiary gain.
Accidents Covered.
Every employer in any of the hazardous employments named in
the list appended to this bulletin must pay or provide for compen-
sation for the disability or death of his employee resulting from an
accidental personal injury sustained by the employee arising out of
and in the course of his employment, without regard to fault as a
cause of such injury, except where the injury is occasioned by the
wilful intention of the injured employee to bring about the injury
or death of himself or of another, or where the injury results solely
from the intoxication of the injured employee while on duty. In
these two exceptions neither the injured employee nor his depend-
ents may receive compensation under this law. The burden of
proof in disputes as to these excepted cases rests upon the employer.
AMOUNT OF COMPENSATION PAYABLE.
Medical Care.
The employer shall promptly provide for an injured employee
such medical, surgical or other attendance or treatment, nurse and
hospital service, medicines, crutches and apparatus as may be
required or be requested by the employee, during sixty days after
the injury.
* The nreaent Workmen's Compensation Law was first passed at the extraordinary seflsaon of
the LegUuatuze in December of 1913 and was signed by the Governor on the 16th of that month.
The aet was paawd under an amendment of the Constitution which was approved by the people
in the general election in November but did not come into force until Januar^r 1. 1914. As passed
in December the act was not to take effect until January 1, but the question was raised as to
whether the act could legally be passed prior to that date. In view of this question the act of
December waa signed by the Governor a second Ume on January 8, and finally was reintroduced
in the regular session, passed again and approved by the Governor on March 16. No amend-
ment was made in repassage except the addition of a requirement that not more than three
membsrs of the Comimsiion shaU belong to the same political party. ( ^ r^r^t-i\r>
Digitized by VjOO^ IC
Nbw Yobx Labob Bullbtik
Waiting Period.
Except for the medical care above mentioned, no compensation
shall be allowed for the first fourteen days of disability.
Scliedtile of Disability.
Compensation shall be based upon average weekly wages, such
average to be determined by methods prescribed in the law. The
disabilities for which compensation is payable are classified as
follows:
1. Total Permanent Diaability. Entitles
the injured employee to 66) per cent of his
average weekly wages during the continu-
ance of such total disability. In the absence
of conclusive proof to the contrary, the loss
of both hands, both arms, both feet, both
legs, both eyes, or any two thereof shall
constitute permanent total disability. All
other cases shall be decided in accordance
with the facts.
2. Temporary Total Disability. Entitles
the injured employee to 66) per cent of his
average weekly wages during the continu-
ance of such disability, except that the total
compensation paid shall not exceed $3,500.
3. Permanent Partial Disability. Entitles
the injured employee to 66) per cent of his
average weekly wages for periods named as
follows:
For lo08 of Weeks
Thumb 60
First finger 46
Second finger 30
Third finger 25
Fourth finger 15
Great toe 38
Any other toe 16
For the loss of the first phalange of a
thumb, finger, or toe the compensation
shall be one-half of the amount above speci-
fied for the loss of such thiunb, finger, or
toe. The loss of more than one phalange
shall be considered as the loss of the entire
thiunb, finger, or toe.
* Except that if wacee are under $5 per week, compenaation ahall be full
Digitized
Lower limit of weekly com-
peoaatioD, $6;^
916 per week.
upper limit,
"google
Pbovisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law 8
For loM of
Hand
Ann
Foot
Leg
Eye
Weeks
. 244
312
288
128
Lowor limit of weekly oom-
peoMtioa, $5; * upper limit,
|20 per week.
Lower limit of weekly com-
latioa, $6 ^
per week.
' pensatioii, $6; * upper limit,
$15 per W4 *
Perman^mt loss of use of any of the above-mentioned members
shall be considered as equivalent to the loss of such member.
Amputation between the elbow and the wrist shall be considered
as equivalent to the loss of a hand; at or above the elbow, to the
loss of an arm; between the knee and the ankle, to the loss of a foot;
and at or above the knee, to the loss of a leg.
In all other cases classified in this group
the compensation shall be 66} per cent of
the difference between the average weekly
wages of the injured employee and his wage-
earning capacity thereafter, payable during
the continuance of such disability.
4. Temporary Partial Disability. Entitles
the injured employee to 66} per cent of the
difference between his average weekly wages
and his wage-earning capacity thereafter
during the continuance of such disability,
except that the total compensation shall
not exceed $3,500.
Death Benefits.
If the injiuy causes death the compensation shall be known as a
death benefit and shall be payable as follows:
1. Reasonable funeral expenses, not exceeding $100.
2. To a surviving wife (or dependent husband) 30 per cent of the
average weekly wages of the deceased during widowhood (or depend-
ent widowerhood), with two years' compensation in one sum upon
remarriage. In addition, to each surviving child of the deceased
imder the age of 18 years, 10 per cent of the average weekly wages
until such child reaches the age of 18; except that the total amount
payable shall not exceed 66} per cent of such wages.
3. To each surviving child of the deceased under the age of 18
years, in case there be no surviving wife (or dependent husband),
15 per cent, of the average weekly wages of the deceased until such
child reaches the age of 18; except that the total amount payable
shall not exceed 66} per cent, of such wages.
*£xoept thai if wacee are under $5 per week, compeneation shall be full waces.^ j
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 New York Labob Bult^etin
4. To each dependent grandchild or brother or sister of the
deceased under the age of 18 years, 15 per cent of the average weekly
wages of the deceased until such dependent grandchild or brother
or sister reaches the age of 18; and to each dependent parent or
grandparent of the deceased 15 per cent of the average weekly
wages of the deceased during dependency. Except that in no case
shall the total amount payable under this subdivision exceed the
difference between 66f per cent of such wages and the amount
payable to surviving wife (or dependent husband) and to surviving
child or children.
The upper limit of wages to be used as the basis for death benefits
shall be $100 per month.
Aliens.
Compensation payable to aliens not residents (or about to become
non-residents) of the United States or Canada shall be the same in
amount as that payable to residents; except that the Workmen's
Compensation Commission may in its discretion, or upon the applica-
tion of the insurance carrier shall, settle such claims in one sum at
one-half their commuted value.
INSURANCE.
Each employer shall secure compensation to his employees in
one of th0 following ways:
1. By insuring in the State fund. The Workmen's Compensa-
tion Commission is authorized to offer to employers accident insur-
ance based upon the hazards of the employments in each group
named in the appendix to this bulletin. For the purpose of making
premiiun rates on such insurance as equitable as possible, the Com-
mission is empowered to adopt a system of schedule rating formed
in such a manner as to take accoimt of the peculiar hazard of each
individual risk.
2. By insuring the payment of such compensation with any stock
corporation or mutual association authorized to transact the busi-
ness of workmen's compensation insurance in this State. In this
case the employer must file with the Workmen's Compensation
Commission the name of such insurance corporation or mutual
association, together with a copy of the insurance policy.
Every insurance policy written by a stock company or by a mutual
association must give specific recognition to the right of the Com-
mission to enforce the liability of the insurance carrier to pay the
compensation provided in the policy. Every such policy shall pro-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law 5
vide that notice or knowledge of an injury on the part of the em-
ployer shall be deemed notice or knowledge on the part of the insur-
ance carrier; that the jurisdiction of the employer shall be the juris-
diction of the insurance carrier; and that the stock company or
mutual association shall be bound by and subject to all orders,
findings, decisions, or awards rendered against the employer for
the payment of compensation. The insolvency of an employer shall
not release the insurance carrier from the payment of compensa-
tion; this fact shall be stipulated in the insurance policy. Finally,
every such insurance policy shall be void unless it covers liabiUty
for the payment of the compensation provided for by this law.
For the purpose of encouraging the formation of mutual associa-
tions, the Insurance Law was recently amended by adding an article
entitled " Mutual Employers' LiabiUty and Workmen's Compensa-
tion Corporations." (This amendment is reprinted at the end of
this bulletin.) This amendment provides that any thirteen or more
persons may form such a corporation by fiUng with the Super-
intendent of Insurance a certificate signed by each of them. Such
certificate must state the intention of the incorporators and must
be accompanied by a copy of the proposed charter.
As soon as forty employers employing not less than twenty-five
hundred workmen have agreed to take insurance in such a corpora-
tion and the Superintendent of Insurance has issued a license grant-
ing the right to issue poUcies, the corporation may transact business.
No further poUcies may be issued if at any time the membership
falls below forty employers, or the workmen covered falls below
twenty-five hundred.
Each member of such a mutual association is entitled to one vote
at its meetings, and to one additional vote for every five hundred
employees or major fraction thereof covered by his insurance policy,
the total number of votes being limited to twenty for one policy-
holder.
The board of directors of each such mutual association is required
to make rules for the prevention of accidents. Members must
permit inspections, and their policies are subject to cancellation
after ten days' notice if they fail to provide the safety appliances
required by the board of directors.
3. By furnishing to the Compensation Commission satisfactory
proof of his financial ability to pay compensation for himself. In
such case, the Commission may require the deposit of securities
to guarantee the payment of compensation.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6 Xew York Labob Bulletin
Release from Liability.
An employer who iasures in the State fund is released from all
liability for compensation to his injured employees. He shall not
otherwise be relieved from such liability except by the payment
of compensation by himself or by his insurance carrier.
Failure to Secure Compensation.
If an employer fails to secure compensation in one of the three
ways above mentioned he shall be liable to a penalty for every-
day during which such failure continues of one dollar for every
employee.
Furthermore, an employer who does not secure the payment of
compensation in one of the three ways above described is subject
to court action brought by an injured emploj^ee or his dependents,
either for compensation under this act or for damages under the
common law or the Employers' Liability Law; and in such an action
the defendant may not plead as a defense that the injury was caused
by the negligence of a fellow servant, that the employee assumed
the risks of his emplojinent, or that the injury was due to the con-
tributory negligence of the employee.
ADMINISTRATION.
The administration of this law is vested in a Workmen's Compensa-
tion Commission of five members to be appointed by the Governor.
Notice of Injury.
Notice of an injury for which compensation is payable must be
given in writing to the employer and to the Commission within ten
days after the injury; and in case of death resulting from such injury,
within thirty days after death. This notice shall contain the name
and address of the emploj'ee; shall state in ordinary language the
time, place, nature, and cause of the injury; and shall be signed by
the injured employee or by a person on his behalf, or in case of
death by a dependent or a person on his behalf. The failure to
give such notice may be excused by the Commission either on the
ground that for some sufficient reason notice could not have been
given or on the ground that the State fund, insurance company,
or employer, as the case may be, has not been prejudiced thereby;
otherwise, the failure to give such notice shall constitute a bar to
any claim for compens$ition.
Determination of Claims.
It shall be the duty of the Commission to determine the validity
of claims for compensation and to fix awards. For this purpose
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law 7
hearings may be held before a commissioner or a deputy-commis-
sioner. A claim for compensation may be presented to the Com-
mission after the expiration of fourteen- days of disability and must
be presented within one year after the injury; or if the accident
causes the death of the employee, his dependents may claim com-
pensation at any time after his death and must present such claim
within one year.
Payment of Compensation.
All payments of compensation shall be paid to the Commission
by the State fund, the stock company, the mutual association, or
the employer, as the case may be, and by the Commission to the
injured employee or his dependents. Such payments shall be made
periodically, in accordance with the method of payment of wages
to the injured employee at the time of his injury or death. The
Commission may change this method of payment as to any par-
ticular group. The Conamission may also commute future periodical
payments to one or more lump sum payments, provided the same
shall be in the interest of justice.
Medical Examination.
An injured employee claiming or entitled to compensation shall,
if requested by the Commission, submit to medical examination
at such times and at a place reasonably convenient for him, as
may be provided by the Commission. If the employee or the insur-
ance carrier so desires he may have a physician or physicians of
his own selection to be paid by him present to participate in such
examination. Refusal to submit to such examination suspends the
right to compensation for the period of such refusal.
Modification of Award.
Upon its own motion or upon the application of any interested
party, on the ground of a change in conditions, the Commission
may review any award and in its judgment make any changes sub-
ject to the limitations of the law. No such review shall affect any
payments already made.
Assignments; Exemptions.
Claims for compensation may not be assigned and shall be exempt
from all claims of creditors and from levy, execution and attach-
ment or other remedy for recovery or collection of a debt; such
exemption may not be waived. Compensation and benefits shall
be paid only to employees or to their dependents. ^^.^.^^^^^(^QQgl^
8 New York Labor Bulletin
Claims.
Claims for legal services in connection with any demand for
compensation and claims for medical services rendered or supplies
furnished shall not be enforceable unless approved by the Commis-
sion. If so approved such claims shall become a lien upon the com-
pensation awarded, to be paid therefrom in the manner fixed by
the Commission.
Liens.
The right of compensation shall have the same preference against
the assets of the employer as has a claim for impaid wages.
Subrogation.
If a workman is injured or killed through the negligence of another
not in the same employ, such injured workman, or in case of death
his dependents, shall elect whether to take compensation under this
law or to pursue his remedy against the person, causing his injury.
If he elect to take compensation under this law the cause of action
against such other person shall be assigned to the insurance carrier.
If he elect to pursue action against such other, the insurance carrier
shall contribute only the deficiency, if any, between the amount
of the recovery against such other person and the compensation
provided or estimated by this law for such injury.
ASSOCIATIONS FOR ACCIDENT PREVENTION.
In addition to providing compensation, it is the purpose of this
law to promote prevention of accidents. This work will be aided
greatly by precautions enforced and inspections made by the insur-
ance carrier, especially if systems of schedule rating prevail. To
fiuiiher insure the minimizing of the number and seriousness of
industrial accidents this law provides for associations for accident
prevention as follows:
The employers in any of the groups of hazardous employments
named in the appendix to this bulletin may, with the approval of
the Conunission, form an association for accident prevention and
may make rules for that purpose. If the Conunission finds that
such an association sufficiently represents the employers in such
group, it may approve such rules, and when so approved and approved
by the Industrial Board of the Department of Labor, they shall
be binding upon all employers in such group. If such an associa-
tion appoint an inspector or expert for accident prevention the
Conunission may at its discretion provide in whole or in part for
the payment of the remuneration and expenses of such inapeqtor
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law 9
or expert. Such an association may make recommendations to the
Commission concerning the determination of premiums for classes
of hazards and for individual risks within such group.
SUGGESTIONS TO EMPLOYERS.
Provision for Compensation.
All employers in any of the hazardous employments named in
the appendix to this bulletin must provide for compensation to
all employees entitled to indemnity for injury- according to the
provisions of this law.
Insurance.
In order to guarantee the payment of such compensation each
employer must satisfy the Commission of his ability to settle all
claims for compensation due his employees or else he must insure
either in the State fund, or with some stock company or mutual
association authorized to conduct accident insurance in this State.
If he insures in the State fund he is relieved from all liability for
indemnity for injury to his workmen; otherwise he is still liable
for payment of compensation if his insurance carrier fails to pay
the full amount of compensation provided in the law.
Posting of Notice.
He must post and maintain in a conspicuous place or places in
and about his place of business typewritten or printed notices stating
the fact that he has complied with the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Commission and that he has secured the payment
of compensation to his employees and their dependents in accord-
ance with the provisions of the Compensation Law.
Failure to Insure.
If he fails to secure insurance for compensation he is liable to a
fine of $1 per day for each employee and he may be sued for com-
pensation or for damages by the injured employee or by his depend-
ents in case of death. In such a suit the defendant is deprived of
the common-law defenses of fellow-servant negligence, contributory
negligence, and assumption of risk.
Medical Care.
The employer must provide medical care and attention for his
injured employees for a period of sixty days after the injury if neces-
sary. If the employer fail to make such provision, the injured
employee may do so at the expense of the employer. , ^ .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10 New York Labor Bulletin
Enforcement of Payment.
If an employer or his insurance carrier fail to pay compensation*
or an instalment thereof, within ten days after the same is due, the
amount of such payment shall constitute a liquidated claim for
damages against such employer or his insurance carrier, which,
with an added penalty of 50 per cent, may be recovered in an action
to be instituted by the Commission.
Deposit of Future Payments.
If the present value of all future payments of compensation for
an injury be computable, the Commission may, at its discretion,
commute such future payments to one lump sum payment to be
paid into the State fund by the insurance carrier.
Benefits Not to Affect Compensation.
No benefits, savings, or insurance of the injured employee, inde-
pendent of the provisions of this law, shall be considered in deter-
mining the compensation or benefits to be paid under this law.
Agreements For Contributions Void.
No agreement by an employee to pay any portion of the premium
paid by his employer for the purpose of insuring compensation as
provided in this law shall be valid. Any employer who deducts for
such purpose from the wages of any employee entitled to the benefits
provided in this law shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Waiver Agreements Void.
No agreement by an emploj'-ee to waive his right to compensation
shall be valid.
Report of Injuries.
Every employer shall keep a record of all injuries, fatal or other-
wise, received by his employees in the course of their emplo>Tnent.
Within ten days after the occurrence of an accident resulting in a
personal injury to an employee a report thereof shall be made in
writing by the employer to the Commission. Such report shall
state the name and nature of the business of the employer, the
location of his establishment or place of work, the name, address
and occupation of the injured employee, the time, nature and cause
of the injury' and such other information as may be required by the
Commission. An employer who refuses or neglects to make such a
report shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not
more than $500.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Provisioxs of the Workmen's Compensation Law 11
St'GGESTIONS TO EMPLOYEES.
Payment of Compensation.
All employees in any of the hazardous employments named in
the appendix to this bulletin are entitled to compensation for injuries
received while at work unless such injuries be caused by the wilful
intent of the injured workman to injure himself or another or by the
intoxication of the injured employee while on duty.
Medical Care.
An injured employee is entitled to receive from his employer
medical care and attention for a period of sixty days after the injury
if necessary. The employee must first request the employer to
furnish the same, and if the latter fail to make such provision the
former may do so at the latter's expense; provided the expenditure
be approved by the Compensation Conunission.
Amount of Compensation.
The injured employee is entitled to receive the amount of com-
pensation already described in this bulletin according to the extent
of his injury. This includes compensation to the injured workman
or burial expenses and death benefits to his dependents in case of
his death resulting from injurJ^
Dependents.
. Those entitled to death benefits in case of the death of an employee
due to an accident while on dutj' are surviving wife (or dependent
husband), children under 18 years of age, dependent grandchildren,
brothers or sisters under 18 years of age, and dependent parents
and grandparents.
Benefits.
No benefits, savings, or insurance of the injured employee, inde-
pendent of the provisions of this law, shall be considered in deter-
mining the compensation or benefits to be paid under this law.
Contributions.
An employee may not agree to defray any part of the expenses of
compensation paid by his employer. No employee shall suffer a
deduction from wages for this purpose.
Waiver.
No employee may waive his right to compensation.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12 Xew York Labor Bulletix
Assisnments.
No employee may agree to assign his right of compensation to
another.
Exemptions.
All claims for compensation shall be exempt from levy, execution
and attachment or other remedy for the recovery or collection of
a debt; such exemption may not be waived. Compensation and
benefits may be paid only to an injured employee or to his dependents.
Liens.
The right of compensation shall have the same preference against
the assets of the employer as has a claim for unpaid wages.
Notice of Injury.
Within ten days after an injury and within thirty days after death
resulting from an injury, notice of such injuiy must be sent in writing
to the employer of the injured workman and to the Workmen's
Compensation Commission. Failure to give such notice may prevent
the payment of compensation for the injury.
Presentation of Claims.
A claim for compensation may be presented any time after four-
teen days of disability and must be presented within one year after
such injury; or, if the accident results in the death of the employee,
his dependents may claim compensation at any time after his death
and must present such claim within one year.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
APPENDIX.
<]) Finding list of hazardous employments covered by the Compensation Law.
(2) Text of law authorizing employers* mutual insurance associations.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
FINDING LIST OF HAZARDOUS EMPLOYMENTS COVERED BY THE
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW.
Group
Employment. in f 2 of
Abattoirs
Acids, corrosive, manufacture of
Acids, non-corrosive, znanufacture of
Adding machines, manufactiire of . . .
Agricintural implements, manufac-
ture of
Alcohc^, manufacture of
Ammonia, manufacture of
Ammimition, manufacture of
Anchors, manufacture of
Artificial ice, manufacture of
Artificial stone, manufacture of
Asphalt, manufacture of
Asphalted paper, manufacture of . . .
Automobiles, manufacture of
Baby carriages, toy, manufacture of.
Bags, cloth, mani^acture of
Bags, paper, manufacture of
Bakeries
Baskets, manufacture of
Beds, metal, manufacture of
Bed springs, manufacture of
Belting, manufacture of
Bicycles, manufacture of
Biscuits, manufacture of
Blankets, manufacture of
Bleaching
Boats, small, manufacture of
Boilers, installation and covering of. .
Boilers, manufacture of
Bolts, manufacture of
Book-binding
Booming
Boots, manufacture of
Boxes, cardboard, manufacture of . . .
Boxes, wooden and corrugated paper,
manufacture of
Breweries
Brick, manufacture of
Brick-laying
Bridge construction, steel
Bridges, construction, repair, and
demolition of
Brooms, manufacture of
Brushes, manufacture of
Buildings, construction, repair and
demolition of
Building construction, steel
Buttons, manufacture of
Cables, underground,
repair of
Cables, manufacture of.
Caisson, construction . . .
laying and
No. Group No.
Law. Employment. in § 2 of Law^
30 Calcium carbide, manufacture of 19
25 Cameras, photographic, manufacture
28 of 23
23 Candles, manufacture of 28
Canning or preparation of fruit, vege-
24 tables, fish or food stuffs 33
27 Canoes, manufacture of 16
25 Canvas, manufacture of 37
25 Cape, manufacture of 38
21 Cardboard boxes, manufacture of . . . 40
25 Cargoes, loading or unloading of 10
42 Carpentry, structural 42
19 Carpet sweepers, manufacture of . . . 17
26 Carpets, manufacture of 37
24 Carriage mountings, manufacture of . 23
Carriages, manufacture of 24
24 Carriages, toy baby, manufacture of 24
37 Car shops, railway, operation, con-
40 struction and repair of 3
34 Car shops, other 4
17 Cars, operation of, otherwise than on
23 tracks 41
16 Cash regist-ers, manufacture of 23
32 Castings, manufacture of 21
23 Castings, small, manufacture of ... . 23
34 Cattle foods, manufacture of 29
37 Celluloid, manufacture of 25
39 Cement, manufactiu« of 19
16 Cereals, manufacture of 29
42 Charcoal, manufacture of 25
2 1 Chemical preparations, non-corrosive,
23 manufacture of 28
40 Chemicals, manufacture of 28
14 Chemicals, dangerous, manufacture
32 of 25
40 Cheese boxes, manufacture of 17
Cigarettes, manufacture of 35
17 Cigars, manufacture of 35
27 Clay pits 19
19 Cleaning 39
42 Cloth, manufacture of 37
42 Clothing, men's or women's, manu-
facture of 38
42 Coal, cargoes of 10
36 Coffins, manufacture of 16
36 Collars, manufacture of 38
Color, manufacture of 26
42 Compressed air, work under 13
42 Concrete blocks, manufacture of 42
23 Concrete work 42
Condiments, manufacture of 34
Confectionerj', manufacture of 34
13 Cordage, manufacture of 36
21 Corrosive acids or salts, manufacture
11 of 25
[HI
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Pkoyisioxs of the Workmen's Compensation Law 15
Group Xo.
Employment. in | 2 of Law.
Corsets, nuwufacture of 38
Crackers, manufacture of 34
Cutlery, manufacture of 23
Dwif erous chemicals, manufactuj^ of
Decorating.
Dining car employees
DistiDeries '.
Door factories
Door screens, manufacture of
Dredging
Drugs, manufacture of
Dyeing
I^es, manufacture of
Dynamos, const ruction, installation,
or operation of
Electric fixtures, manufacture of
Eleetric light lines, construction, in-
stallation or operation of
Electric power lines, construction,
installation or operation of
Electric railways, operation, con-
struction and repair of
Electrotyping
Bevators, installation of
levators, grain, operation of
Embossing
s, installation of
s, heavy, manufacture of ... .
, propdled by steam , gas, etc . ,
operation of
En^es, stationary, operation of . . .
Engines, traction, manufacture of . . .
Excavation
Excelsior, manufacture of
Explosives, manufacture of
£q»e8s car employees
Extracts, manufacture of
Fabrics, manufacture of 37
Felt, manufacture of 37
Fertilizers, manufacture of 28
Fibre, manufacture of 36
Fire escapes, installation of 42
Rre-proofing, manufacture of 19
Fiflix, canning or preparation of 33
Fixtures, manufacture of sanitary,
water, gas or electric 23
Flax mills 37
Food stuffs, canning or preparation of 33
Forgings, manufacture of 21
Forgings, small, manufacture of ... . 23
Fovmdries, iron, steel, or metal 21
Frqght. cargoes of, handling of 10
FWt, canning or preparation of 33
FWnaoes, manufacture of 21
Furniture, manufacture of 10
Fdjs, manufacture of ' 3S
Garbage disposal plants 2S
Gas fixtures, manufacture of *23
25
42
1
27
17
17
11
28 j
39 *
28 I
I
12 I
'23
12
12
1
40
42
29
40
42
21
41
22
24
13
14
25
1
28
^ , Group No.
EmploymeDt. in f 2 of Law.
Gas, manufacture of 25
Gasoline, manufacture of 25
Glass, manufacture of 20
Glass products, manufacture of 20
Glassware, manufacture of 20
Gloves, manufacture of 32
C lue, manufacture or preparation of . 30
Grain, cargoes of, handling of 10
Grain elevators, operation of 29
Gravel pits 19
Gun powder, manufacture ojf 25
Hardware, manufacture of 23
Harness, manufacture of 32
Hats, manufacture of 38
Headings, manufacture of 14
Heating engineering 42
Hemp products, manufacture of 36
HorBcs.operation of vehicles drawn by 41
Hose, rubber, manufacture of 32
Hosier}', manufacture of 37
Ice, artificial, manufacture of 25
Implements, agricultural, manufac-
ture of 24
Incline railways, operation, construc-
tion and repair of 1
Ink, printing, manufacture of 26
Instruments, manufacture of 23
Interior woodwork, manufacture of . . 16
Iron foundries 21
Iron, manufacture of 21
Japans, manufacture of 26
Kilns, lime 19
Knitting manufactories 37
Lath mills 14
Laundries, power 39
Leather goods and products, manu-
facture of 32
Lime kilns 19
Liquors, spirituous or malt, manu-
facture of 27
Lithographing 40
Locomotives, manufacture of 21
Logging 14
Longshore work 10
Lumber, cargoes of, handling of . . . . 10
Lumbering 14
Machine shops, railway, operation,
construction and repair 3
Machine shops, other 4
Machinery, manufacture of 21
Machinery', heav>', installation of . . . 42
Machines, light, manufacture of ... . 23
Malt liquors, manufacture of 27
Manila products, manufacture of . . . 36
Marble works 42
Digitized by CjOOQIC
16
New York Labor Bulletin
Group No.
'Employment. in § 2 of Law.
Mattresses, manufacture of 16
Meat products, manufacture or prep-
aration of 30
Meats, manufacture or preparation
of 30
Medicines, manufacture of 28
Merchandise, cargoes of, handling of 10
Metal, structural, manufacture of . . . 21
Metal beds, manufacture of 23
Metal foundries 21
Metal toys, manufacture of 23
Metal wares, manufacture of 23
Metals, preparation of 18
Milling 29
Mineral water, manufacture of 27
Minerals, preparation of IS
Mining 18
Motor trucks, manufacture of 24
Mouldings, manufacture of 17
Mules, operation of veh icles d rawn by 4 1
Nails, manufacture of 23
Oil, manufacture of 26
Ore, cargoes of, handling of 10
Ores, reduction of 18
Organs, manufacture of 16
Packing houses 30
Paint, manufacture of 26
Painting 42
Paper boxes, corrugated, manufac-
ture of 17
Paper, manufacture of 40
Paper, tarred, pitched or asphalted,
manufacture of 26
Paper mOls 15
Parlor car employees 1
Paving 13
Paving blocks, manufacture of 19
Paving material, manufacture of 19
Perfumes, manufacture of 28
Petroleum, manufacture of 25
Petroleum prod ucts, manufacture of . 25
Pharmaceutical preparations, manu-
facture of 28
Photo-engraving 40
Photographic cameras and supplies,
manufacture of 23
Piano actions, manufacture of 16
Pianos, manufacture of 16
Pickle factories 33
Pile driving 11
Pipes, installation and covering of . . . 42
Pipes, laying and repair of, under-
ground 13
Pipes, manufacture of 21
Pitched paper, manufacture of 26
Pits, sand, shale, clay or gravel 19
Planing mills 17
Group No.
Employment. in § 2 of Law.
Plastering 42
Plumbing 42
Porcelain, manufacture of 20
Potterj', manufacture of 20
Powder, gun, manufacture of 25
Power plants, railway, operation,
construction and repair of 3
Power plants, other 4
Power transmission lines, construc-
tion, installation or operation of . . 12
Printers' rollers, manufacture of 26
Printing 40
Printing ink, manufacture of 26
Pulp mills 15
Quarries 19
Rafting 14
Rails, manufacture of 21
Railway car shops, machine shops,
steam and power plants, operation,
construction and repair 3
Railway's, operation, construction
and repair of, whether operated by
8t«am, electric or other motive
power, including street railways
and incline railways 1, 2
Rattan ware, manufacture of 16
Reduction of ores 18
Refineries, sugar 33
Renovating 42
River-driving 14
Robes, mam^acture of 38
Rollers, when propelled by steam,
gas, etc., operation of 41
Rolling mills 21
Roofing 42
Ropes, manufacture of 36
Rubber goods, manufacture of 32
Rubber shoes, manufacture of 32
Saddlery, manufacture of 32
Safes, manufacture of 21
Salts, corrosive, manufacture of ... . 25
Sand pits 19
Sanitary engineering 42
Sanitar>' fixtures, manufacture of . . . 23
Sash and door factories 17
Saw mills 14
Screens, manufacture of 23
Screens, window and door, manu-
facture of 17
Sewer construction 13
Shades, window, manufacture of 17
Shaft sinking 13
Shafting, manufacture of 21
Shale pits 19
Sheet metal, manufacture of 21
Sheet metal products, manufacture of 23
Sheet metal work 42
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Pbovisions of the Workmen's Compeksatiox Law 17
Group No.
Employment. in | 2 of Law.
Shingie huUb 14
Shipbuilding, construction and repair
in a 8hip>yard or daewhere (cf,
vesselB) 9
Shirts, manufacture of 38
Shoddy, nianufacture of 37
Shoe blacking or polish, manufacture
of 28
Shoes, manufacture of 32
peeping car employees 1
~ 8, manufacture of 24
8, toy, manufacture of 24
18
Soaps, manufacture of 28
Soda waters, manufacture of 27
Spinning manufactories 37
Spices, manufacture of 34
^uituous liquors, manufacture of . . 27
Spokes, manufacture of 14
Stationary engines and boilers, oper-
ation and repair of 22
Stationery, manufacture of 40
Staves, manufacture of 14
Steam and power plants, operation,
construction and repair of 3, 4
Steam raUways, operation, construc-
tion and repair of 1
Steel building and bridge construc-
tion 42
Steel foundries 21
Steel, structiiral, manufacture of 21
Stereotyping 40
Stone cutting or dressing 42
Stone, artificial, manufacture of . . . . 42
StoneHsetting 42
Storage 29
Storage, place, longshore work in . . . 10
Stoves, manufacture of 21
Street raOways, operation, construc-
tion and repair of 1
Structural carpentry 42
Structural steel, manufacture of 21
Subaqueous construction 11
Subway construction 13
Sugar refineries 33
Tanneries 31
Tar, manufacture of 26
Tarred paper, manufacture of 26
Telegraph lines and wires, operation,
construction and repair of 6, 7
Telephone lines and wires, operation,
construction and repair of 5, 7
Terra-cotta, manufacture of 19
TextUes, manufacture of 37
Thread, manufacture of 37
Threshing machines, manufacture of . 24
Group No.
Employment. in | 2 of Law.
Tile, manufacture of 19
Tile-Iaying 42
Tires, rubber, manufacture of 32
Tobacco, manufacture of 35
Tobacco products, manufacture of . . 35
Toilet preparations, manufacture of. 28
Tools, manufacture of 23
Toy wagons, sleighs or baby car-
riages, manufacture of 24
Toys, manufacture of metal 23
Toys, manufacture of wooden 17
Traction engines, manufacture of . . . 24
Trucks, operation of 41
Trunks, manufacture of 32
Tubing, manufacture of 21
Tubing, rubber, manufacture of ... . 32
Tunneling 13
Turpentine, manufactiu^ of 26
Typewriters, manufacture of 23
UmbrellaSy manufacture of 32
Upholstering 16
Utensils, manufacture of 23
Valises, manufacture of 32
Vanush, manufacture of 26
Vegetables, canning or preparation of 33
Vehicles, manufacture of 24
Vehicles, operation of 41
Veneer, manufacture of 14
Vessels, operation and repair of 8
Wagons, manufacture of 24
Wagons, toy, manufacture of 24
Wagons, operation of 41
Wall-paper, manufacture of 40
Wareikouse, longshore work in 10
Warehousing 29
Water fixtures, manufacture of 23
Waters, manufacture of soda 27
Weaving manufactories 37
Well digging 13
White wear, manufacture of 38
Wicker ware, manufacture of 16
Window screens, manufacture of 17
Window shades, manufacture of 17
Wine, manufacture of 27
Wire goods, manufacture of 23
Wires, underground, laying and
repair 13
Wires, manufacture of 21
Wooden boxes, manufacture of 17
Wooden toys, articles and wares,
manufacture of . . . . 17
Woodwork, interior, manufacture of . 16
Yam, manufacture of 37
Digitized by VjOOQiC
18 Kew York Labor Bulletin
LAW AUTHORIZING MUTUAL EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY AND WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION CORPORATIONS.
Insurance Law, Chapter 28 op the Consoudated Laws(-\s Amended bt
L. 1913, Ch. 832).
ARTICLE 5-A.
Mutual Employers' Liability and "Workmen's Compensation CoRPORATiONa.
Section ISo. Incorporation.
186. Completion of organisation.
187. Directors and officers.
188. Meetings.
189. Assessments.
190. Dividends.
191. Reserves; suspension; cancellation and reinstatement of certificate.
192. Reports to and examinations by superintendent.
193. Prevention of accidents.
194. Authorization of foreign mutual insurance corporations.
§ 185. Incorporation. Thirteen or more persons may become a corporation for
the purpose of insuring on the mutual plan against loss or damage resulting from
accident to or injury suffered by an employee or other person and for which the person
insured is liable, or the liability of the employer to pay compensation to his employees,
or the compensation of employees under any workmen's compensation law, or against
loss or damage caused by a truck, wagon or other vehicle propelled by steam, gas,
gasoline, electric, mechanical or other power or drawn by horses or mules, used ia
trade or manufacture and owned by any such person to the property of another for
which loss or damage the person insured is liable, by making and filing in the office
of the superintendent of insurance a certificate to be signed by each of them, stating
their intention to form a corporation for the purpose named, and setting forth a copy
of the charter which they propose to adopt, which shall state the name of the pro-
posed corporation, the place where it is to be located, the mode and manner in which
its corporate powers are to be exercised, the number of directors, the manner of
electing its directors and officers, the time of such elections, the manner of filling
vacancies, the names and post office addresses of the directors who will serve until
the first annual meeting of such corporation, and such further particulars as may
be necessary to explain and make manifest the objects and purposes of the corpora-
tion. Such certificate shall be proved or acknowledged and recorded in a book kept
for that purpose by the superintendent of insurance and a certified copy thereof shall
be delivered to the persons executing the same.
§ 186. Completion of organization. Upon receipt of a certified copy of the certifi-
cate of incorporation from the superintendent of insurance, the persons signing such
certificate may open books to receive applications for membership therein. No such
corporation shall transact any business of insurance unless and until at least forty
employers employing not less than twenty-five hundrod employees have become
members of such corporation and applied for and agreed to take insurance therein,
covering the liability of such employers to their employees for accidents to or injuries
suffered by such employee nor until the facts specified in this section have been
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law 19
certified under oath by at least three of the persons signing the original certificate,
to the superintendent of insurance, and the superintendent of insurance has issued a
license to such corporation authorizing such corporation to begin writing the insurance
specified in this article. The superintendent of insurance must be satisfied that the
membership list of the corporation is genuine, and that every member thereof will
take the policies as agreed by him within thirty days of the granting of the license
to the corporation by the superintendent of insurance to issue policies. If at any time
the number of members falls below forty or the number of employees who are employed
by the members of the corporation falls below twenty-five hundred, no further poticies
shall be issued by the corporation until other employers have made bona fide applica-
tions for insurance therein, who, together with the existing members, amount to not
less than forty employers who employ not less than twenty-five hundred employees,
and in the event that such applications for insurance shall not be obtained within a
reasonable time, to be fixed by the superintendent of insurance, such superintendent
may take the proceedings against such corporation under section sLxty-three of this
chapter to the same effect as if clause h of subdivision one of such section was specifi-
cally applicable to corporations organized under this article.
The members of the corporation shall be policyholders therein, and when any mem-
ber ceases to be a policyholder he shall cease, at the same time, to be a member of
the corporation. A corporation, partnership, association or joint stock company
may become a member of such insurance corporation and may authorize another
person to represent it in such insurance corporation, and such representative shall
have all the rights of any individual member. Any person acting as employer in
the capacity of a trustee may insure in such corporation and as such trustee may
assume the liabilities and be entitled to the rights of a member, but shall not be
personally liable upon such contract of insurance.
Such corporation may borrow money or assume liability in a sum sufficient to defray
the reasonable expenses of its organization.
§ 187. Directors and officers. Any such corporation shall have not less than thir-
teen directors, and such officers as shall be provided in the certificate of incorporation
or by the by-laws made by the members. The directors shall be elected annually
by the votes of the members. All except two of the directors of the corporation
elected after the organization of the corporation is completed and it is authorized to
begin to issue insurance policies shall be members of the corporation. AH the officers
except the secretary, assistant secretary and the actuary must be members of the
board of directors.
§ 188. Meetings; basis of right to vote. At all meetings of the members of the
corporation each member shall have one vote and one additional vote for every five
hundred employees or major fraction thereof, covered by the policy held by such
member in the corporation, provided that no member shall have more than twenty
votes. The number of votes of a member shall be determined by the average number
of employees at work and covered by said member's policy in the corporation during
the last six months from a date not less than ten days immediately prior to the date
of any such meeting. Before any member shall be permitted to cast more than one
vote at any meeting of members he shall file with the secretary an affidavit showing
the average number of employees at work during the preceding six months covered
by the employer's policy of insurance.
i 189. Assessments. The corporation may in its by-laws and policies fix the
contingent mutual liability of the members for the payment of losses and expenses
not provided for by its cash funds; but such contingent liability of a member shall
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20 New York Labor Bulletin
not be less than an amount equal to and in addition to the cash premium written
in the policy. If the corporation is not possessed of cash funds above its unearned
premium sufficient for the payment of incurred losses and expenses, it shall make an
assessment for the amount needed to pay such losses and expenses upon the members
liable to assessment therefor, in proportion to their several liability. Every member
shall be liable to pay and shall pay his proportionate part of any assessment which
may be laid by the corporation in accordance with law and his contract, on account
of iQsses and expenses incurred while he was a member, if he is notified of such assess-
ment within one year after the expiration of his policy. All assessments shall be
based upon present values of all future payments, and all proposed premium assess-
ments shall be filed in the insurance department and shall not take effect until approved
by the superintendent of insurance, after such investigation as he may deem necessary.
AH funds of the corporation and the contingent liability of the members thereof shall
be available for the pa3rment of any claim against the corporation.
§ 190. Dividends. The board of directors may, from time to time, fix and deter-
mine the amount to be paid as a dividend upon policies expiring during each year
after retaining sufficient sums to pay all the compensation and other policy obliga-
tions which may be payable on account of the injuries sustained and expenses incurred.
Any such corporation may hold cash assets in excess of its liabilities, but such excess
shall be limited to one hundred per centum of its reserves for losses and expenses
incurred, and may be used from time to time in payment of losses, dividends and
expenses.
§ 191. Reserves; suspension; cancellation and reinstatement of certificate. Such
corporation shall be required to maintain the same reserves for the protection of
policyholders and employees who may have a right of action directly against such
corporation as are required to be maintained by stock insurance corporations in
relation to the same class of insurance, except that reserves for liability for insurance
of compensation under the workmen's compensation law shall be the same reserves
as provided by the workmen's compensation commission for the state insurance
fund pursuant to such chapter, and the superintendent of insurance may suspend or
cancel the certificate issued by him authorizing said corporation to transact such
insurance business at any time when in the judgment of the superintendent of insur-
ance the reserves of said corporation are insufficient to insure and secure the payment
of its policy obligations, and the superintendent of insurance may reinstate or renew
said certificate whenever by assessment or otherwise said reserves have been increased
to a sum sufficient in the judgment of the superintendent of insurance to insure and
secure the payment of the policy obligations of such corporation.
§ 192. Reports to and examinations by superintendent of insurance. Every
such corporation shall make reports to the superintendent of insurance at the same
times and in the same manner as are required from stock insurance companies trans-
acting the same kind of business, and the superintendent of insurance may examine
into the affairs of such corporation at any time, either personally or by any duly
authorized examiner appointed by him, and the superintendent of insurance must
make such an examination into the affairs of said corporation at least once in every
two years.
§ 193. Prevention of accidents. The board of directors shall make and enforce
reasonable rules and regulations not in conflict with the laws of the state for the pre-
vention of accidents to the employees on the premises of members, and for this pur-
pose the inspectors of the corporation shall have free access to all such premises during
regular working hours. The policy of any member neglecting to provide suitable
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Peovisions of the Wobkmbn^s Compensation Law 21
safety appliances as provided by law or as required by the board of directors may be
canceled and terminated by the board of directors after giving to such member notice
of cancellation ten days prior to its becoming effective.
§ 194. Authorization of foreign mutual insurance corporations. After January
first, nineteen hundred and seventeen, the superintendent of insurance may, in his
discretion, issue a certificate of authority to a mutual corporation organised under
the laws of another state to do such insurance in this state; provided that, in no event,
shall authority be given to any such mutual corp<Niition to do other kinds of businees
than those specified in this article. Such corporation shall be required to maintain
the same reserves for the protection of members and emj^oyees as are required for
domestic corporations authorised to transact the same kind of insurance.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^^f UNIV. OF MICHJOAN^B
DEPARTMENT OF LA^jPR^^yi^ H
BULLETIN 1
lss!t€4 Oader tiie DlrccHoii of ^^H
GoiEMlssloner of Ubor ^^H
Whole m. 60 ^^M
Series ofi La^r Orf tmliatlon m. i ^^H
f
Statistics or Tradi; Unions
IN 1913
L
TBI hVMEkV OF STATCnCS 4W0 mPOEMATIOK
■ Digitized by Google
FrcTloas Publicatloas CancemiJit Labar Orcanlztttoii
S(ati$iic9. ^ taiil mvmhujthip In the Si^ttt (for 1S94
AJ»d Iyw5) T^k -.„ , .- i in tlie annttflJ report of iUn Biirciiu at
I^or 8t4iii9ttcii for 1S9&. Annual 6tivttatlc« )i&vg bf^eti publkhe^d regOLiarly
om 1807 to dut^. For the reftrg 1807 and ISOS theie were publisbed
Illy in tb<3 annual rcporta of tbe Bijr(?iiii of I^lwr Statistics. From IStfU
to 1013 summary figiirva were ; tin of tliai Biireau
ti|iiarterty in ISDO and H>UU| t y) whieb a(ter lOlW
becaoii? th« Biilktln of tlie Depart mecit of labor, with detailed aimiml
%urei in the anTtiial rt^ porta of the Bureau of Labor Statist let,
A cotupilatbn of international ^tati^ica of trade unions h&s b^eit pub-
lihed from 11>01 to date, e^t^^cpt in 1902 ant! 1909, in the D " nt Bui*
etins for Dpctmber of 1001, >liircli of lf»05 nn^ IdOO und Sej ot?»cr
y<*arB*
Other Publicafioth^. Iiifonnatvon toraewbat fragnnctitary or general iu
liaj-act^r cotjoernhig labor organisation !a to t)e found in the report* of th«
Itureau of Labor Stat&tiUcfi for lg&5 (^'hapter on Labor Organliations), 1889
t*ectJon on Union Rates of Wages and Hours of Lfibof, IS83-T) and 1804
(GrowUi of Organised Labor an^ its Aa*njirig Benefits h
More specialized material U to be found lu ihn following;
Laws and Court pfTisioris as to Lnhor Combi nation (16 pp.)» Bepriut
from VoL 17 of the Report of the V. S. Industrial Coinmit»9ion, in AuQual
Report of the New York Bureau of Mpdiation iiud Arbitration, 1902^ p* 204*
The Open 'Shop Discusfiion (37 ppj. Annual Report of tbe CommiBsioner
of Labor, I»04, p. 228. • -
Union Initiation Fees and I>u<»s {65 pp*K Annual Export of Bureau ol
Lfthof StHtiflticaj li>07, p|>. Ixv and 877.
Oistoiy of Typograpiiiml Union No, 6 (pp. ^ + 717h P«rt I of Annual
Heport of Buieau of Jjfibor Stfttistic^ for 11>1L
Kew York laws eoncerniiig lji^K>r organ uatioti have been re^ilarly included
in tbe annual com {illation of labor tawe puhlbhed tn tbo Annual Report of
tbe Comtnlflsioneir of Labor* New York eourt deelgiona bearing on the eab-
ject bavc bcNsn regularly included ju Bulletin snmmariea of fill dceiaioni
concernini? labor* Tlie U, S. Supreme Ckmrt deciBion iii tbe Hatters' Boycott
Gase, and that eourt'a ilecieiou on the nnti diserimtm^twn dauie of the
Erdman Law of 1S98, both in 1908, were reprinted in Bulletins Nos, 30 and
38, respectively, of thcfc year»
Of the publications nbove referred to, fili?a of whieh may be found In many
|>ubllc librarleB, the Department ean now mpply only the following i
Quartfriff mdletim: 1899, No. 2j 11)02, Ho. 15; 1005, Ko, 2B] If 07, Nob.
34, H;lj 1008, Not. 30. 37, 3B, 30; lf>10, No* 4S; 1911, Noa. 47i 48, 49; inZt
JNoa. Gl, 52, 53; 10 LI, No. 56.
Annual Report of thft Comini^Moncr of Laht/r: 1004,
Annual litpartM of Burcitu. of Lahor SUtiMke: 1805, 1M7, 1911, t012.
A n n u it 1 U* p o t f \j f B u rt'u u of \fi?tl tot i f> n itud A r b i f ra t\on : 1 002,
ALBANV
J, B, LtON a>MPANV, raiNTEBS
Digitized
by Google
New York Labor Bulletin
PablUh€d hj fh* Btofta D«parlm«al of X^bor.
Whole No. 60
Albany
April, 1914
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN 19x3.
On September 30, 1913, there were in New York State 2,643 labor
organizations with 665,248 members. Both in number of organiza-
tions and in membership all previous records were surpassed. The
total number of new organizations formed during the year was
313, but 109 organizations disbanded and 30 amalgamated with
other organizations, making the total lapses 139 and a net increase
of 174 in the number of new organizations; the largest increase in
any year smce 1903. From October, 1912, to April, 1913, there
were 134 new organizations with 73 lapses and from April to October,
1913, there were 179 new organizations with 66 lapses.
The membership increase was unprecedented. In the first half
of the year, the increase — 116,946 — was greater than that for
any other entire year. In the second half of the year, there was a
further increase of 21,630 making the total increase for the year
138,576, or 26.3 per cent. The average number of members per
imion was 219 as against 213 in 1912.
TABLE 1.— NmcBBB and Mnmbbbchip or Unions in Nnw Yobk Statn, 180i-1913.t
INOMUBB (+) OR
OBOANIXATIONB nMBBBSBIP DBCBBASB ( — )
Niim- In- Mem-
TBAB BNDBD — ber enBM Men Women Total ben Per oent
1894. JiOyl 860 149,700 7,488 167,197
1895. Jnlyl 927 67 170,129 10,102 180,231 28.034+ 14.7 +
1806. Oct.81 962 85 170.296 9.986— 6.5—
1807. Sept. 80 1,009 47 162.090 6,764 168,454 1,842— 1.1—
1898. Sept. 80 1,087 78 168,662 7,605 171.067 2,613+ 1.6 +
1899. Sept. 80 1,320 283 200.932 8,088 209,020 87,953+ 22.2 +
1900. Sept. 30 1.635 315 233,553 11,828 245.381 36,361+ 17.4 +
1901. Sept. 80 1,871 236 261.523 14.618 276.141 30,760+ 12.6 +
1902. Sept. 80 2.229 868 313.592 15.609 329,101 52,960+ 19.2 +
1903. Sept. 80 2.583 364 380,845 14.753 396.698 66.497+ 20.2 +
1904. Sept. 30 2.604 •79 378.859 12,817 391,676 3,922— 1.0—
1905. Sept. 30 2,402 ^102 870,971 12,265 883.236 8.440— 2.2—
1906. Sept. 30 2,420 18 886,869 11,625 898,494 15,258+ 4.0 +
1907. Sept. 30 2,497 77 422.561 14,231 436,792 38,298+ 9.6 +
1908. Sept. 80 2.444 •53 361.761 10.698 372.459 64,388— 14.7—
1909. Sept.80 3,368 *76 860,819 12,410 372,729 270+ 0.1 +
1910. Sept. 30 2,457 89 463,801 28,123 481,924 109.195+ 29.3 +
1911. Sept. 30 2,498 41 468.912 36,402 504,314 22.890+ 4.6+
1912. Sept. 30 2.460 *29 489.502 87.170 626.672 22.358+ 4.4 +
1918. Sept. 30 2.643 174 686.726 78.622 665.248 138.576+ 26.3 +
•Decraeee.
t In 1888 there were 826 labor organisations in New York, but not all of them reported their
membendiip to the Buraau. The 580 anions that made such reports had 118.628 members; assum-
inc that the remainina 246 union)! averaged the same number of memben. the aggregate member-
Sp of all unions in 1^ would have been 160.000. or about 12,000 more than in 1894, when industry
was in the midst of an unusually severe depression.
ni Digitized by CjOOgle
2 New York Labob Bulletin.
Cities and Villages.
In the table following, the distribution of unions and of member-
ship as between New York City and the remainder of the State is
given. New York City had 29 per cent of the organizations and 74
per cent of the membership. Of the increase in membership during
the year, the metropolis had 82 per cent. The average membership
per union was 647 in New York City and 92 elsewhere in the State.
The number of localities in the State having at least one labor
organization was 219 as against 214 in 1912.
TABLE 2. — NuMBBB akd Mbmbsbsbxp or Ukionb in Nbw Yobk Cnr and thb Rsmaindbb
or THB Stats, 1808-1918.
ORGANXSATIONB f MBMBBBBBXP ZNCRBABB IN MBMBBBSHXP IN —
Remain- Remain-
TBAB BNDBD New York der of New York der of
BBPT. 30 — City State City State
1808 440 647 125,429 46,638
1899 477 843 141.687 67,333
1000 602 1,133 164.604 90,877
1901 616 1.366 174,022 102,119
1902 679 1,660 198,066 131.046
1903 663 1.930 244.212 161.386
1904 670 1.834 264.719 136.967
1906 667 1.736 261,277 131.969
1906 678 1.742 260.006 138.486
1907 712 1.786 286.180 160.612
1908 704 1.740 289.638 132.921
1909 690 1.669 243,167 129,672
1910 722 1.736 337.609 144,416
1911 736 1,762 367,071 147,243
1912 693 1.776 377.709 148.963
1913 760 1.883 491.793 173.466
Remain-
New York der of
City Stati>
16.268
12.817
19.618
24.033
46.167
10.607
*3.442
8.781
26,172
*46,642
3,619
94,362
19,662
20,638
114,084
'21.695
23.644
11.242
28,927
20.340
*14,429
*4,998
6.627
12.126
♦17,691
•3.849
14.843
2.828
1.720
24,492
Total
State
37.953
36.361
30.760
52.960
66,497
*3,922
'•'8,440
16.268
38,298
*64,333
270
109,196
22,390
22.368
138.676
•Deoreaae.
t The number of dties and villages with at least one labor organisation in September from 1898
to 1913 was as follows:
1808 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913
87 106 132 140 162 196 187 186 188 200 196 195 196 201 214 219
The number of localities in the State having 1,000 or more union
members on September 30, 1913, was thirty-three, an increase of two
as compared with 1912. During the year, four localities (Amsterdam,
Ilion, Ogdensburg and Port Chester) entered the list and two (Coming
and Geneva) dropped out of it. In twenty-seven of these localities,
there were increases in membership and in six there were decreases.
Nearly 96 per cent of the total union membership of the State were
in these thirty-three localities.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Labob Oboanizations in 1913.
UNIONS AT BNV OP — lISMBBBflBIP AT XN1> OP — 1912-1913, ID —
TABLE 8. — NuMBNR and Mbmbbbbbip op Unions in Localitus wim 1,000 on Mobs Mbmbbbb
WITH Gains ob Lossss in 1913.
mCBBASB OB
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Sept..
1912
New York aty 608
Buffalo 166
Boeherter 87
Schenectady 63
Byrwenam 86
Albany 84
Utica 56
Troy 46
Yonken 86
Elnrira 37
Newburgh 33
Binchamton 35
Niagara FallB 30
Auburn 32
Watertown 21
Poughkeepflie 22
Middletown 28
Jamestown 21
OneonU 16
NewBocheUe 19
Meohanicrille 17
Kingston 24
mon 3
Cohoes 20
Dunkirk 26
Port Jervis 16
Homell 20
GfensFalls 17
White Plains 14
Port Chester 17
Ogdenaburg 17
Oswego 10
Amsterdam 17
Mar..
1913
712
164
94
66
91
84
67
48
36
39
32
36
30
82
26
23
27
22
17
20
17
24
4
20
26
18
21
18
13
17
19
21
16
Sept..
1913
760
180
104
66
89
83
68
49
34
39
32
36
30
33
24
23
27
26
17
21
19
24
5
20
27
19
20
18
14
17
20
21
18
Sept..
1012
377,709
28.260
16.064
7.307
9,981
8.969
6.384
4.637
6.902
2.906
2,638
2.244
1,976
1.663
1.213
1.380
1.663
1.304
1.180
1.298
1,027
1.223
166
1.762
1,760
1.164
1,208
1,007
1.068
927
727
1.161
936
Mar..
1913
481,102
28.388
24.261
8.661
10,791
9,073
7,167
4.678
6,714
2,936
2.465
2.443
2,176
1,722
1,860
1,430
1.637
1,272
1,299
1,833
1.011
1.246
1.389
1,481
1.862
1.260
1.236
1.166
1.071
986
843
1.094
Sept..
1013 Unions Members
401,793 67 114.064
38,784 16 10,684
20.829 17 4.776
10.866 12 8.668
10.668 3 tn
9.033 n 64
7.647 3 1.263
4.823 3 286
4.607 ^2 •1.886
3.060 2 174
2.544 *1 6
2,427 1 183
2,160 194
1.868 1 196
1.684 3 471
1.667 1 177
1,662 ♦! ♦!
1.637 6 233
1,432 2 262
1.418 2 120
1,378 2 861
1.368 130
1.342 2 1,176
1.337 •425
1,201 2 H60
1.243 3 79
1,191 •n
1.182 1 175
1,147 79
1,068 161
1.065 3 858
1,083 2 ♦78
1.066 1 131
•Deetease.
The relative rank of the first and second class cities of the State
as to union membership appears in Table 4. During the year,
Schenectady by reason of a large increase in membership (49 per
cent), moved up from sixth to fourth place, passing Syracuse and
Albany. Yonkers, by reason of a decline of 23 per cent simultane-
ously with an increase of 6 per cent in Troy, dropped to the last
place. These nine cities, it will be noted, contained 65 per cent
of the population and 90 per cent of the union membership of the
State.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 New York Labor Bulletin.
TABLE 4. — Pbbckntagb or Tbads Unionists in thb Statb at ths Eni> or Sxftkmbbb
Bblonqino to Oboakuationb in FtBST AND Sboond Class CrriBS and in tbb Rbuaindbr
or THB Statb.
Pop-
ulation.
i/>CALiTT 1808 1007 1008 1000 1010 1011 1012 1013 1010
New York 73.3 65.5 64.3 66.2 70.0 70.8 71.7 73.0 52.3
Buffalo 5.2 7.6 7.7 7.5 6.1 6.0 6.4 5.8 4.6
Rochester 2.6 3.5 3.5 3.6 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.1 2.4
Schenectady 0.6 1.7 1.3 1.4 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.6 0.8
Syracuse 3.7 2.0 2.2 2.3 1.8 1.0 1.0 1.6 1.6
Albany 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.4 1.1
Utica 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 1.1 1.2 1.2 0.8
Troy 1.3 1.1 1.4 1.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.7 0.8
Yonkers 0.6 0.8 0.8 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 0.7 0.0
Total (0 cities) 00.5 85.1 84.4 86.2 87.3 87.0 88.3 00.0 66.3
Remainder of State 0.6 14.0 15.6 14.8 12.7 12.1 11.7 10.0 34.7
Total State 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
Industries and Trades.
The changes in the number and the membership of labor organiza-
tions by industries during the year are summarized in Table 5.
Every industry save one (tobacco, which remained stationary)
gained in number of organizations. In the building industry, the
gains were distributed, the largest being that of 10 organizations
in the building and paving trades. Of the total increase of 35 in
transportation, 10 were in railways, 10 in freight handling and 8 in
teaming and cab driving. In clothing and textiles, there was an
increase of 15 organizations in the garment trades, 12 in the boot,
shoe and glove trades and 5 in the textile trades. In the metals-
machinery industry, there were 12 new organizations in the iron
and steel trades and 6 in trades other than in iron and steel. Of
the 23 new organizations in the miscellaneous group, 10 were of
up-State paper and paper goods workers.
In membership every industry gained. In the building industry,
the gain was confined to the building and paving trades, there having
been slight losses in the other two sub-divisions of that industry.
Of the total gain in the building industry, 77 per cent was in New York
City, chiefly among painters and decorators. Rochester reported
the next largest gain, 13 per cent of the total, the chief item being
800 general building and street laborers. In transportation, there
was a gain of nearly 8,000 members, Buffalo reporting 87 per cent
of the total, equally divided between railways and teaming. In
New York City, there was a loss of nearly 2,000 members, chiefly
in the navigation trades. The clothing-textiles industry reported
70 per cent of the total gain in all industries. Of the clothing-
textiles increase, 98 per cent was in New York City and 82 per cent
Digitized by VjOOQIC
'19
Labob Obganizationb in 1913.
was in the garment trades in New York CSty. The membership
of the textile trades doubled and of the shirt, collar and cuff trades
tripled, the increase in each case being practically confined to New
York CSty. The increase in the restaurant, trade, etc., group was
due chiefly to the strike among the Brooklyn barbers in May, 1913,
which led to the formation of a new union with 4,500 members.
TABLE 5. — iNCBBAno ob Dbcbbasb of Unions and Mbmbbbs in 1913. bt Indubtbibs.
INCBBABB (4-) OB DBCBBABB ( — )
Sept., Sept.,
1912. to March to 1912, to
Sept., Mareh, Sept., March, Sept., Sept..
DTDUBTBT 1912 1913 1918 1913 1913 1913
A. Number of OrganiMtttiont
1. Bonding, stone working, etc. 706 713 722 7+ 9+ 16 +
2. Transportation 359 365 394 6+ 29+ 36 +
3. Clothingand textiles 187 200 221 13+ 21+ 34 +
4. Metals, machinery, eto 246 251 264 5+ 13+ 18 +
5. Printing, binding, etc 126 127 129 1+ 2+ 3 +
6. Wood working and furmtore 70 75 80 5+ 5+ 10 +
7. Food and liQUOTi 115 115 120 5+ 5 +
8. Theaters and music 78 82 88 4+ 6+ 10 +
9. Tobacco 65 65 65
10. Beslattrants. trade, etc.... 132 133 139 1+ 6+ 7 +
11. PubUe employment 250 251 257 1+ 6+ 7 +
12. Stationary engine tending. . 62 67 68 5+ 1+ 6 +
13. Miscellaneotis 73 86 96 13+ 10+ 23 +
Total 2,469 2,530 2.643 61+ 113+ 174 +
B. Number of Membern
1. Bmlding, stone working, etc. 130,006 133.812 138.738 3,806+ 4.926+ 8.732 +
2. Transportation 86.120 89,325 93.995 3.205+ 4.670+ 7.875 +
3. Clothing and textiles 130,206 232.868 226.528 102,662+ 6.840— 96,322 +
4. Metals, machinery, etc 28.962 32,512 37,452 3.550+ 4.940+ 8.490 +
5. Printing, binding, etc 29,977 30.273 30.730 296+ 457+ 753 +
6. Wood working and furniture 11,602 11.712 14.762 110+ 3,050+ 3,160 +
7. Food and Uquors 17,752 17.206 17,995 546— 789 + 243 +
8. Theaters and music 25.997 26,318 26,607 321+ 289+ 610 +
9. Tobacco 10.200 10,112 10.217 88— 105+ 17 +
10. Restaurants, trade, etc 22.099 23.153 28,705 1.054+ 5.552+ 6.606 +
11. PttbUc employment 15.696 16,758 18.304 1.062+ 1.546+ 2.608 +
12. Stationary engine tending. . 10,538 11,133 11.655 505+ 522+ 1.117 +
13. Miscellaneous 7.517 8.436 9.560 919+ 1.124+ 2,043 +
Total 526.672 643,618 665.248 116.946+ 21,630+138,576 +
The union membership of each of the industries for a period of
years, dating back to and including 1894, is given in the following
table. The growth of organization in the clothing industry is the
most striking feature of the table. On September 30, 1912, this
industry for the first time took the leading position as to union
membership in the State, exceeding by 200 that of the building
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6
I^Bw York Labob Bui^lxtin.
industry. On September 30, 1913, its membership was nearly
88,000 in excess of the building industry, and included one-third
of the total imion membership in the entire State. Ninety-five per
cent of its membership was in New Ybrk City.
TABLE 6. — NuMBBB or Union Mbmbbrs in Each lumwntr, ISM to 1913.*
Ill
II
Building,
stone
working, Tran»-
TBAR etc. portation
1804 49,131 18,773
1895 53,683 19,134
1890 56,363 23,469
1897 53,303 23.933
1898 59,676 19,065
1899 70.031 25,981
1900 79,705 32,979
1901 84,732 37,923
1902 90,817 42,824
1903 110,173 63,791
1904 119,597 72,257
1905 133,698 62,871
1906 147.393 61.540
1907 150.082 72,771
1908 120,010 68,000
1909 113.331 62,375
1910 120,588 69,060
1911 129,954 79,309
1912 130,006 86,120
1913 138,738 93,995
Clothing
and
teztUee
IV V
Metals,
machinery, Printing,
VI
Wood
working
VU
VIII
Theaters
and
TEAS music
1894 5,688
1895 7,327
1896 7.306
1897 6,920
1898 9,346
1899 9,518
1900 9,608
1901 11,688
1902 11,588
1903 11,674
1904 13,614
1905 13,224
1906 13,439
1907 16,236
1908 16.955
1909 18,528
1910 20,479
1911 26,791
1912 25.997
1913 26.607
IX X
Restau-
rants,
Tobacco trade, etc.
8,722
9,089
9,799
9,097
8,889
8,886
12,349
10,210
11.049
12,435
12,354
12,115
11,888
11,888
11.523
10,531
10.289
10,480
10,200
10,217
1,771
2,133
3,058
2.084
3.228
4,584
6.543
8.182
10.747
14.828
15.255
12.784
10,327
12,104
10,636
0,822
9,064
10.024
22,009
28.705
XI
Public
employ-
ment
1.964
1,964
993
1,667
1,880
3,797
7,148
8.142
9.160
9.753
9.538
9,346
9,419
10.711
15,097
16,157
17,534
16,660
15,696
18,804
XII
Stationary
tending
975
1,105
1,239
2,948
3,738
5,204
5,666
7,566
8,111
11,166
12,702
12,037
12,650
14,574
11.984
11,946
12,277
11,637
10.538
11,656
XIII
Miscel-
laneous
1.134
1,862
1.483
1,322
1,153
3,039
4,188
5,336
13,705
15,979
9.785
7,618
7.813
10.249
7,887
6.843
10,413
8,950
7.617
9,560
Total
167.197
180,231
170,296
168.454
171.067
209.020
245.381
276,141
329,101
395.598
391,676
383,236
398,494
436,792
372,460
372,720
481.024
504.314
526,672
665,248
* The figures for industries in earlier years in this table do not always agree with those in the
annual reports for those years owing to changes made to correspond to the revised classification of
trades now used by the Bureau.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Labob Obganizations in 1913. 7
In September, 1913, there were 292 distinct trades or branches
of trade, each of which had at least one labor organization as com-
pared with 279 such trades a year ago. In 65 trades there was a
miion membership of 2,000 or more as compared with 60 such trades
a year ago. Eight trades — basters, knitters, underwear makers,
electrical apparatus makers, carriage, wagon and automobile work-
ers, laundry workers, dock builders, and shirt paakers — appear
in this list which were not included in 1912; and three trades —
rock drillers and tool sharpeners, steam fitters and helpers, and
boiler makers — which were included in the list a year ago do not
appear in the 1913 list.
The union membership increased in 54 of these trades, decreased
in 10 and remained stationary in the organization of actors and
chorus singers. Coat, pants and vest makers, reporting a gain of
31,000 members, moved up from twentieth to second place in the
list; waist, dress and wrapper makers, with a gain of 23,000, moved
up from sixteenth to third place, and basters, entering the list in
1913 with a gain of 10,000, took thirteenth place. There were
decreases of as much as 2,000 members in two trades only — hod
carriers and skirt makers.
In number of organizations, 30 trades, in this list increased, 8
trades decreased, and 27 trades remained unchanged. The largest
organizations were 11 organizations of boot and shoe workers, 10
of coat, pants and vest makers, 8 of paper and pulp workers and 7
of longshoremen. The largest decrease was of 5 organizations of
electrical workers.
TABLE 7. — NuiiBBR aicd MsiiBeRSHiP of Unions in Tradss Having 2,000 or Mobs Mbm-
BBBS (SbPTEMBBB), 1804 AND 1011-1913.
unions msubers
TRADB8 *1894 1911 1912 1913 •1894 1911 1912 1013
aottk and suit makers 3 9 9 7 10,380 38,907 43,235 45,772
Coat, pants and vest makera(a) . . 12 23 22 32 7.323 8,461 7.360 38.493
Waist, drew and wrapper makers 5 4 4 11,416 9,750 32,900
Carpenters and jouners 86 204 203 206 9.021 31,848 30.641 31.212
Paintera and decorators 25 97 96 99 4,458 15.693 14,552 23,357
Truck and wagon drivers and
chauffeurs 1 43 38 45 47 13,708 12.631 17.215
Hod carriers 27 53 47 51 6.742 18,059 18.275 16.274
Hotel employeesCO 11 10 17 20 1.014 1,874 14,201 15.278
Clothing presaers 4 10 9 8 1,085 10,946 11.336 14.250
Bricklayers and masons 47 66 67 70 7.738 12,735 13,103 13.604
Firemen, marine 13 4 4 tt526 7.702 12,734 12,854
Machinists 17 58 58 62 1,180 9.582 7.914 12,513
Basters 1112 1.240 1.200 1,226 12.350
Musicians 17 52 51 53 4.584 11.612 11.813 12.171
Aetofs and chorus nngers 2 5 5 6 393 12,425 11,000 11,000
* July 1. (a) Includes knee pants makers. (e) Includes only cooks and waiters previous
to 1912. ft moludes marine water tenders and oilers.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
TABLE 7. — NuMBBB and Msmbbbship ov Unionb zm Tbadbb Hayimo 2,000 or Mobs Mbm-
BBB8 (Sbptbubbb), 1894 AifD 1911-1913 — eonduded.
UNXOMS
TBADBB
Compodtora
Trainmen
Fur workers
Jacket makers
Cigar makers
Cloak and suit cutters
Brewery employeesCb)
Underwear makers
Engineers, stationary
Skirt makers
Barbers
Street railway employees
Electrical workers(d)
Firemen, looomotive
Plumbers and gas fitters
Letter carriers
Iron molders
Bookbinders
Cooks and stewards, marine
Clothing cutters and trimmers. . . .
Engineers, locomotive
Bakers and confectioners
Poet-office clerks
Sheet metal workers
TelegraphersCs)
Longshoremen
Tailors
Plasterers
Bartenders
Seamen
Firemen, stationary
Pressmen
Knitters
Boot and shoe workers
Housesmiths and bridgemen
Electrical apparatus makers
Press feeders
Engineera, marine
Paper and pulp workers
Cabinet makers
Butchers
Machine wood workers
Excavators and tunnel workers. . .
Laborers (general building)
Conductors, railway
Cabmen and coach drivers and
chauffeurs
Carriage, wagon and automobile
workers
Laundry workers
Dock builders
Shirt makers
*1894
1911
1912
1913
*1894
1911
1912
1913
27
47
47
47
7.068
10,195
10.553
10.772
29
49
60
50
1,521
9,733
9.812
10.440
3
6
5
4
565
2,359
10,192
9,650
8
6
6
6
2.676
7.025
6.416
9,564
47
61
60
60
8.198
9.549
9.293
9,372
t7
1
1
1
t3.454
5.000
6.300
9,060
24
48
48
48
3.153
8,501
8,511
8,542
2
2
2
332
732
8,020
10
65
50
54
939
7.768
6,811
7,873
1
1
1
9.000
10,000
7.781
7
53
53
56
207
2.883
2,851
7.479
1
15
18
22
2.500
2,997
4.036
6,778
2
40
41
36
666
5,919
6.360
6,490
31
49
x49
49
2.439
5,700
6.024
6,368
tn
56
55
55
t3.895
5.236
5.672
5,689
2
98
112
112
1.183
5,187
5.495
6.670
30
43
41
40
3.158
5,208
5.656
6.577
11
13
13
13
1.208
5,297
6.401
5.519
....
3
2
2
4,564
5.600
5.390
t7
8
7
8
ir3.454
3,239
8.199
5.268
34
45
44
44
3.241
5.131
5.036
5.092
19
35
34
35
1.864
5,305
5,001
5.061
80
93
93
4,735
4.911
4.681
8
34
36
35
1,854
8,561
4.446
4.429
16
14
17
4,101
4.515
4.312
....
15
13
20
2.938
2,923
4.267
10
21
21
21
1,929
2,614
2.383
4.236
4
11
11
11
2.703
4,290
4.181
4.229
5
35
38
39
363
3.639
3,954
4,216
1
3
3
3
6,000
8.900
6.000
4,070
1
13
12
14
36
3.809
3.727
3,782
vr
13
16
16
n.493
3.284
3.450
3.602
1
2
1
2
30
175
100
3,663
12
15
15
26
1.775
2.649
8.029
3,541
4
9
9
11
450
3.116
2.944
8,481
9
10
16
1.744
1.717
3.465
**
7
8
8
••
8,322
3.394
3.463
1
11
11
12
50
3,477
3.456
3,458
22
34
42
1.815
2,548
8,317
1
3
4
6
1,120
2,028
2,220
3.147
4
24
24
25
823
3,054
2,948
3.070
4
16
15
16
321
2,780
2.800
2.986
7
3
3
3,674
2,380
2,877
4
3
2
8.176
2,126
2,850
18
28
28
28
1.302
2,922
2,861
2.837
4
11
10
15
779
2.937
2,939
2.726
1
10
9
10
237
2.133
1,599
2.507
4
8
8
7
218
1.271
1,804
2.125
1
2
2
2
74
424
740
2.104
4
1
2
2
869
200
470
2.024
t Includes luions oomposed exclusively of steamfittera and helpers. t Includes
^ Includes dothing cutters and trimmers, and wrapper, shirt and waist cutten.
pressmen. (b) All branches, including grain workers and maltaters.
(d) Includes cable splicers and linemen. (e) Includes both commercial and railroad
telegraphers.
•July 1.
press feeders.
••Included in pressmen.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Labob Organizations in 1913. 9
Organized Working Women.
The increase of men in the organized trades of the State was 20
per cent and of women 111 per cent. This more than doubling of
the number of the union membership of women increased the pro-
portion which "organized women bear to the total number of organized
workers in the State from 7.0 to 11.8 per cent. The increase of
women was locahzed industrially in clothing and textiles (98 per
cent of the total) and geographically in New York City (96 per cent
of the total). The number of organizations composed of women
exclusively increased from 16 to 24 during the year. There were
5 unions of electrical apparatus makers with a membership of 614,
consisting of women only, formed in Schenectady. The two follow-
ing tables summarize the changes in organizations and membership
of women imionists.
TABLE 8. — Pbopobtkon of Women to All Tbadb UNioNiarre.
Per- Pcr-
TSAR oentage tsar oentace
^SM 4.8 1905 3.2
1806 5.6 1906 2.9
1807 3.4 1907 8.3
1808 4.4 1908 2.9
1809 4.0 1900 3.3
1900 4.8 1910 5.8
1901 6.3 1911 7.0
1902 4.7 1912 7.0
1903 3,7 1913 11.8
1904 3.3 =«=ar.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10
New Yobk Labob Bulletin.
TABLE 0.— NuMBSB or Womsk nr Labob UmoHS xx Each Ikdustbt.
Per-
centage
of entire
IncreBoe
or de-
Sept.,
1912
March,
1913
Sept.,
1913
1912-
1913
Buildinc. stone working, etc.
Transportation
Bailwayt
Teamino and cab driving . .
Tekgraphs
Clothing and textiles
OarmenU
Shirts, eoUart and laundry.
Hatt, capa and furt
Boots, shoes and gUnes. . . .
TexHUs
Metals, machinery and ship-
building
Iron and steel
Other metals
Printing, binding, etc
Wood working and furniture
Food and liquors
Theaters and music
Tobacco
Restaurants, trade, etc
Hotels and restaurants
Retail trade
Public employment
Stationary engine tending . .
Miscellaneous
Paper and paper goods . . .
Leather and leather goods. .
Other distinct trades
Mixed employment
305
SOS
27,055
£$,369
1,001
^,470
164
1,061
155
128
S7
1,941
40
3.359
2.322
671
476
196
1,131
281
5
S78
61,103
48,941
7,98B
S,6B9
26$
1,589
164
119
45
1.960
34
270
IS
$67
67.409
61,61$
9,S63
$,94$
367
5, $$6
635
62$
13
1.891
36
3.368 3.395
2.263 2,390
794 653
699 301
196 36$
1,135 1.501
35—
11 +
46—
40.354 +
$9,143-\-
8,56$ ■{-
47$ ■¥
$13-k-
$,164-¥
480 4-
494-^
14—
50—
36 +
68 +
18—
174—
166 +
370 +
nxioira
or WOUBN
BXCLUaiVBLT
bership sept., 1913
who&re'^ '
women Number Number
Sept.. of of mem-
1913 unions bers
0.0
0.3
*0.0
191
60
141
$
6$
$11
$8
342
106
$6
179
S$
151 +
106 +
$6—
38 +
3$ +
Total 37,170 71.405 78,522 41,352
6.0
29.8
«7,7
76.$
18.9
8.8
38.6
1.7
$.0
0.3
6.2
0.2
0.0
12.8
23.4
2.3
1.6
$0.3
8.2
0.0
3.6
$.9
$.1
7.6
9.7
11.8
16
9
8 1
$ 8
6
997
03$
0$0
937
8
614
614
1,250
1 1
1
24 13,241
352
$8
* Less than 0.05 per cent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
APPENDIX.
Summary Tables.
A. UnioiiB and membership in New York State (March and September).
B. Unions and membership in New York City (March and September).
C. Unions and membership, by industries, 1894-1913.
D. Unions and memberdup in each city, 1894-1913.
Detailed Tables.
I. Unions and membership, March and September, by industries, trades and
localities.
II. Unions and membership, March and September:
(a) By counties, towns and trades.
(b) Recapitulation by counties and towns.
til]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12
New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
TABLE A.— NIJMBEB AND MEMBEBSHIP OF LABOB ORGANIZATIONS IN NEW TOBK
state; 191S
Industrim OB Groups or
Tradm.
Unionb at
End of —
Mch. Sept.
NUMBCB 07 MbMBBBS AT EnD OF —
March
Men Worn. Total
Sbptbmbbb
Men Worn. Total
BuDdbig, Stone Woridnc, Etc,
Stone working
Buildinsand pavinc trades
Buildinc and street Tabor
2. Transportation
Railways
Navii^tion
Teaming and cab driving.
Frwight^ >^ftn<fling
Telegraphs
S. aothlng and Textiles
Garments
Shirts* collars and laundry.
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves. . .
Textiles
4. Metals. Machinery and Shlp-
battding
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Binding, Etc
6. Wood Woridng and Fnmltare
7. Food and Llqnors.
Food produots. .
Beverages
8. Theaters and Music .
9. Tobacco
10. Bestanimnts, Trade, Etc. . .
Hotels and restaurants.
Barbering
Retail trade
11. PnbUc Employment
12. Statfonary Engine Tending .
IS. Mlseellaneoins .
Paper and paper goods . .
Leather and leather goods
Glass and sLassware
Cement, clay and plaster
products ,
Other distinct trades . . .
Mixed employment
Total.
71S
42
M6
242
26
56
26
15
200
100
14
27
24
35
251
206
36
0
127
76
116
63
52
82
65
ISS
58
54
21
261
67
86
30
5
23
3
12
4
2.630
722
44
615
63
S94
250
30
61
36
17
221
112
13
28
30
38
264
217
38
0
129
80
120
67
53
88
65
139
59
56
24
267
68
96
44
6
21
5
14
6
2.643
ISS. 812
6.266
102,462
25.084
89.044
31.671
30.217
17.324
6,070
3,762
171,765
148,653
3.191
12.120
3,830
3,971
281
3
278
61,10S
48,941
7,982
2,529
262
l.S
ISS. 812
6.266
102.462
25.084
89.S25
31,674
30,217
17,324
6,070
4,040
2S2.868
197.594
11,173
14,649
4,092
5,360
1S8,7S8
6,037
108.157
24.544
9S.726
35,573
27,720
20,086
6.291
4,055
159,119
134,436
3,080
12,655
3,802
5,146
270
13
267
1S8,7S8
6,037
108,167
24.544
9S,995
35,686
27,720
20.086
6,291
4,312
67.409 226,528
51,512
9,363
2,942
367
3,225
S2.S48
27,732
3,174
1,442
28. SIS
11.678
17,206
8.743
8.463
22,950
7,849
22,S69
18,682
2,827
850
16,623
11. ISS
8, ISS
3,361
897
1,908
160
1,518
289
672,213
164
119
45
S4
S,S68
2,263
794
599
195
1,1S6
SOS
2
62
211
28
71.406
S2,512
27,851
3,219
1,442
S0.27S
11,712
17.206
8,743
8.463
26,318
10.112
2S.15S
19.281
2.827
1.045
16,768
11, ISS
8,436
3.363
959
1.908
160
1.729
317
643.618
S6.817
30,240
4,886
1,691
28,839
14,726
17,995
9,202
8,793
28.212
7,827
28.052
19.193
7.479
1.380
16.803
11,655
9,218
3,491
1,146
1.585
479
2,203
314
686,726
635
622
13
1.891
36
S,S95
2,S»0
65S
301
362
1.601
342
106
25
179
78,522
185,948
12,443
15,597
4,160
8,371
37,452
30,862
4,899
1,691
30,730
14,762
17,995
9,202
8.793
26,607
10,217
28,706
19.494
7,479
1,732
18.304
11,666
9.660
3.597
1.171
1.585
479
2,382
346
665,248
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbndiz.
13
TABLE B.— NUMBEB AND MEMBEBSHIP OF LABOB OBGANIZATIONS IN NEW TOBK
CITY, 191S
iNDUBTBiaS OB GROUPS OF
Tkadxs
Unions at
End of —
Mch. Sept.
NUICBBB OF MBMBBBS AT EnD OF —
March
Men Worn. Total
Sbptbicbbb
Men Worn. Total
_, Stone Worktnc. Etc
Stone' working
Building and paving trades.
Building and street labor. .
TraBsportation
Railways.. .
Navigation
Teaming and cab driving .
Freight handling
Telegraphs
CloCUBg aad Textiles
Garments
Shirts, coUara and laundry.
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves . . .
Textiles
4. Metals, MacUnery and Ship-
Iron and steel.
OUier metals. .
Shipbuilding . .
5. PriBdBg, Binding, Etc
6. Wood WorklBg and FaiBitare
7. Food and Uqaors .
Food products . .
8. ThsatMB and Moaie .
9. Tobaeeo
10. Bestaonuits, Trade, Etc. .
Hotels and restaurants .
Barbering
Retail trade
11. PvbUe EmploymeBt
12. Statfonary EngtBO Teadlng .
IS.
Paper and paper goods |
Leather and leather goods .
Glass and glassware |
Cement, clay and plaster
products.
Other distinct trades ■
Mixed employment ,
Total
197
11
156
30
77
29
7
25
12
4
102
55
8
21
11
7
74
49
17
8
40
U
S9
30
9
15
16
25
15
3
7
43
25
24
1
712
198
13
157
82
29
7
24
18
4
116
63
7
22
15
9
41
41
42
32
10
15
15
SO
18
3
9
45
25
SI
2
6
8
2
9
4
87.619
5.008
63.582
18.929
61,924
5.080
27.374
13,568
3.042
2,860
169.175
141,018
2,953
11.782
1.^
1,613
.87S
,175
,270
,428
,616
,662
.671
,419
,252
,589
420
861
982
414
465
S77
189
767
31
897
209
65
319
236
760 416,582
263
263
56.539
45.984
7,934
2.468
160
3
87,519
5,008
63.582
18,929
62, 187
5,080
27.374
13.568
3,042
3,123
90.949
4,867
68,436
17,646
48,674
5,176
24.421
12,435
3,612
2,930
242
216,714 150,426
187,002ll30.671
1,770
27
S.028
2.047
665
599
211
"62
121
28
10,887
14.250
1,959
1,616
12,873
9,175
2,270
1,428
25,385
8,589
11.671
6,419
6,252
20,617
6.467
16.526
15,581
414
531
11,397
8,189
3.968
31
959
1,209
05
1,440
264
2.856
12.313
2,214
2,472
242
63,872
49,318
9,311
2,842
172
2,229
64,570
16,018
9,478
3,849
1,691
24.043
10.255
12,457
6,971
5.486
17,607
4,387
21,111
15,456
4,745
910
12,072
8,465
4,723
209
1,146
1,031
150
1.999
179
1,670
30
3.027
2.129
409
301
108
19
I
481,102 420,087
308
100
25
151
32
90.949
4,867
68.436
17,646
48,816
5,176
24,421
12.435
3,612
3,172
214.298
179,889
12,167
15,155
2,386
4,701
15,018
9,478
3,849
1.691
25.713
10.285
12.467
6,971
5,486
20,634
6.616
21,520
15,757
4,745
1,018
12,091
8,465
6,031
309
1,171
1.031
159
2,150
211
71.706
491.793
Digitized by VjOOQiC
14 New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
table c— number and membbbship of labob unions, bt gboup8 of tradbs,
1894-1918 «
GROUP I.— BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.
Ykab
Stons Worksrs
Buiu>Dro
MSCRANICS
Laborbbs
Total
Unions
Memben
Urions
Members
Unions
Memben
Unions
Memben
1894
1806
1806
1807
1808
1800
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1006
1006
1007
1008
1000
1010
1011
1012
1018
20
27
32
28
34
30
40
34
39
44
43
46
50
60
43
44
43
43
43
44
5,093
4.941
5.330
6.156
4.722
4,873
4.937
6.103
6.154
6.559
7.284
8,455
8.644
8,342
6.816
6.011
5.420
5.865
6.078
6.037
229
233
232
239
268
294
381
430
512
. 568
575
584
613
635
628
603
594
600
605
615
37,261
41.192
43,116
41,285
45.301
51.035
61.278
63,678
72,658
79.654
78,246
89.049
98.952
101.190
88.233
86.646
92.084
96.808
98.803
108.157
28
29
29
28
32
39
46
44
49
61
58
57
• 63
65
63
56
61
70
58
63
6.777
7.550
7,917
6.862
9.653
14.123
13.490
15.051
12.105
23.960
34.067
36.194
39.797
40.550
24.961
20.674
23,084
27,281
25,125
24,644
283
280
293
296
324
372
467
508
600
673
676
687
726
750
734
703
698
713
706
722
49,131
53,683
56.363
53.303
50.676
70.031
70.705
84.732
00,817
110,173
110,607
133,608
147,303
160,082
120,010
113,331
120.688
120,054
130,006
188,738
GROUP II.— TRANSPORTATION.
Ybab
Railway
ElCPLOTBBSt
Natiqation
Tbambtbbs
TOTALt
Unions
Memben
Unions
Unions
Memben
Unions
1804
1806
1806
1807
1808
1800
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1005
1006
1007
1008
1000
1010
1011
1012
1013
113
117
120
134
134
142
153
164
181
210
239
231
223
245
264
269
267
262
264
267
11,003
9,968
10,365
13,145
14,137
14,660
17,544
21,367
19,883
27.778
30,830
28,101
28,717
32,009
30.608
30.087
83.122
34.230
36.042
30.808
4
4
4
4
2
4
0
10
13
18
22
25
26
27
26
26
26
26
26
30
5.744
6.003
6.458
1.520
877
1.231
3.482
5.760
11,861
16,186
10,871
12,620
12,077
14.030
13.673
13.421
16.570
22.005
30.347
27.720
5
5
0
8
15
25
36
55
62
83
68
59
53
63
61
47
45
50
53
ei
826
1.073
4.026
2.100
2.330
3.377
4.300
4.631
5.135
12.741
15,460
16.525
14.131
18.203
16.745
12.520
13,120
16,010
16.800
20.086
123
127
148
154
158
188
222
261
201
356
375
354
343
376
381
365
872
370
350
304
18.773
10.134
23,460
23,033
10,065
25.081
32,070
37,023
42,824
63,701
72,257
62,871
61,540
72,771
68.000
62,376
60.060
70.300
86.120
03.006
* Returns are for July 1 in 1804 and 1806. for Ootober 31 in 1806 and for September 30 in
other years. t Includes telegraphere. both railway and commercial. } Includes freight
handlen also.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
15
TaUki C— Nvmbcr and
Meaib«nM» «r Ubw UbImw, by Giwips af
GROUP III.— CLOTHING AND TEXTILES.
Tndm, 18t4-ltl< — omL
Ybab
Gabuxnt
WOBXKBB
Hat and Cap
Maksbs and Fub
WOBUBS
Shoe axd Glotb
WOBKXBS
Total*
UniooB
Members
UnioDB
Members
UnioDB
Unions
Members
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
46
61
59
55
56
58
61
74
90
85
88
83
86
92
85
S2
99
103
97
112
30.514
41.231
22.750
25.667
19.884
23.498
21,339
34,010
33.509
28.792
26.079
24.064
22.952
29.962
19.826
34.164
107.027
102.592
104.569
185.948
15
16
14
13
15
14
12
13
15
17
20
20
20
27
23
23
27
27
25
28
2.964
3.682
2.287
2.336
1.697
1.746
1.583
1.936
3.319
3.818
3.899
3.983
4.015
8.290
4.417
3.760
5.794
6.733
15.085
16,597
13
16
12
10
15
13
16
21
34
38
33
17
19
16
17
15
17
18
18
30
1.860
2.255
2.029
2.189
2.700
2.156
2.118
2.599
5.403
5.105
4.133
3.352
3.612
3.570
3.936
3.325
3.175
2.952
3.642
4.169
93
115
104
94
103
104
123
149
176
181
168
150
167
183
170
173
187
196
187
221
39.162
51.921
30.093
32.147
26»444
29,644
28.783
41,843
46.954
40.981
36.090
34.406
35.259
47.438
31.409
44.537
119,911
117.228
130.206
226.528
GROUP IV.— METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING.
WOBKBBS
Mbtal Wobkbbs
Shipbuildbbb
Total
Ybab
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
1894
75
6,414
8
598
10
1.297
93
8,309
1895
81
7.347
11
846
10
1.135
102
9,328
1806
89
8.506
10
1.322
11
1,505
110
11.833
1897
94
7,577
15
963
11
1,584
120
10.124
1808
97
9.029
19
1,207
11
1.385
127
11,621
1809
130
13.892
29
2.378
10
1,509
169
17,779
1900
179
20.115
34
2.467
14
1.571
227
24,153
190ir
205
21.662
32
2.174
15
1,780
252
25.616
1902
251
32.156
38
3,940
14
2.105
303
38.201
1903
289
39.180
54
6,359
17
2,691
360
48,230
1904
264
30.529
43
4.151
16
2.291
323
36.971
1905
243
28.010
40
3.947
16
2,206
299
34.163
1906
238
29,735
41
4,239
13
1,962
292
35.936
1907
250
31,776
43
4.267
11
2.031
301
38.074
1908
229
24.401
35
2.781
9
1.648
273
28.830
1909
210
23.628
34
2.414
9
1,503
253
27.645
1910......
224
31.264
36
3.706
9
1.653
369
36,623
1911
226
29,537
32
.3.032
9
1.468
267
34,037
1912
205
24.664
32
2.862
9
1,436
246
28,962
1913
217
30.862
38
4.899
9
1,691
264
37.452
* Includes also textile workers, laundry workers and shirt and oollar makers.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
Table C—Nu
New Yobk Labob Bulletin.
I MembenUp of l^bor Unlona, by Grovfs of
GROUP v.— PRINTING, BINDING. ETC.
Tndea, 1894-1913 — oonft.
Y.AB
Unions
MUMBBRS
Male
Female
Total
1894
52
58
59
68
70
80
92
100
110
117
119
124
119
115
114
113
117
122
126
129
10,912
11.744
147
254
11.069
1895
11.998
1896
♦13,948
1897
12.933
14.596
15,456
16.387
17,155
20,268
22,876
24,289
24.975
25,399
24.673
24,082
24.180
25,060
27,124
28.036
28.839
480
494
695
758
906
902
1,039
1.059
1.217
1,341
1.475
1.099
1.195
1,829
1,914
1,941
1.891
13.413
1808
15.090
1809
16.061
1900
17.146
1901
18,061
1902
21,170
1903
23,916
1904
25,348
1906
26.192
1906
26,740
1907
26,148
1908
26,181
1909
25,375
1910
26,889
1911
29.038
1912
29.977
1913
30.730
GROUP VI.— WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE.
YaAR
Unions
MUCBSBS
Male
Female
Total
1894
28
28
29
28
32
41
59
69
74
87
89
91
93
88
85
75
68
72
70
80
6.156
4.457
13
20
6.169
4.477
♦4.069
8.975
4.468
6.671
8.037
8.113
12.247
16.916
12.771
11 179
1806
1806
1897
3,972
4.468
6,571
8,037
8,091
12,218
16,868
12,725
11.134
12.494
12.115
10,149
9,343
10.197
11.915
11,562
14.726
3
1898
1899
1900
1901
22
29
48
46
45
83
45
45
26
25
24
40
36
1902
1903
1904
1906
1906
12,677
12.160
1907
1908
10.194
9,369
10,222
11.939
11 602
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
14.762
♦ Sex not diBtinguished in 1896.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
lUito C— NvadMr nd
Appendix.
Meaib«nM» «r Lab«r Uafenm hy Gwfmm ^
GROUP VII.— POOD AND LIQUORa
17
1894-19U — ooat
Ybab
BAKHULBirrcHBBa,
Etc.
BBBwnnr
Emvlotbbb
Total
Uniona
MembeTB
Unions
Mwnben
Unions
M6ino6n
1894
23
27
32
31
33
42
51
57
66
94
86
77
67
63
59
67
67
64
62
67
2,187
2.799
2.842
2.548
2.686
3;643
4.506
3,878
5.337
9.315
8,782
6.826
6.358
6.918
7.026
8.517
10.448
9.490
9.032
9.202
24
26
36
43
49
58
59
57
66
59
56
53
56
56
52
52
53
53
3.153
3,411
4.311
4.073
3.883
4,392
4.482
4.851
7.191
6.442
6,612
6,777
7.155
7.439
7.727
7.853
8.127
8.750
8.720
8.793
47
53
61
63
69
85
100
115
125
151
142
136
123
116
115
123
119
116
115
120
5.340
6,210
1895
1806
7,153
1897
6,621
1898
6.469
1899
7.986
1900
8,987
1901
8.729
1902
12.528
1903
15,757
1904
15.394
1905
13.603
1906
13.513
1907
14.357
1908
14,753
1909
16.370
1910
18.575
1911
18,240
1912
17,752
1913
17,995
GROUP VIII.— THEATERS AND MUSIC.
Ybab
Unions
Mbmbbbb
Male
Female
Total
1894
26
27
28
27
29
29
32
38
44
51
55
59
60
64
67
75
75
77
78
88
5.663
6.846
126
481
5.688
1895
7,327
1806
*7,806
1807
6.683
9.033
9.088
9.221
11.179
10.345
11.130
12,282
12,492
12.617
14,846
15,584
17,144
18.993
23.286
22.638
28.212
887
313
430
477
509
1,243
644
1.332
lii
1.390
1.371
1.384
1.486
3,505
3.359
3.396
6,920
1808
9,346
1809
9.518
1900
9.698
1901
11,688
1902
11.588
1908
11,674
1904
13.614
1906
13.224
1906
13.439
1907
16.236
1906
16,955
1909
18.528
1910
20,479
1911
26,791
1912
26,997
1913
26,607
*Sex not distinguished in 1896.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18 New Yobk Labob BuLiiBTnr.
lUito C— NwBbcr and MembcnUp of Lab«r UirfoM, bj Gfwps «r Tn4M, lM4-ltU — OMrt.
GROUP IX.— TOBACCO.
Ybab
Uniona
Male
Female
Total
1804
53
54
54
55
54
55
56
57
61
67
67
66
65
66
66
65
64
67
65
65
6.780
7.011
1.033
2.078
8.722
1806
O.OSO
1806
•0.700
0 007
1807
6,007
6.445
7,022
8,442
7,721
8,565
0,457
0.402
0.386
0.450
0.280
0.146
8,387
8.320
8.130
7.878
7.827
2.100
2.444
1.864
3.007
2.480
2.484
2.078
2.052
2.720
2,420
2,608
2,377
2.144
1.060
2.350
2,322
2.300
1808
8.880
1800
8.886
1000
12,340
1001
10.210
1002
11.040
1003
12.435
1004
12.354
1005
12,115
1906
11,888
1007
11,888
1008
11.523
1000
10,531
1010
10,280
1011
10,480
1012
10,200
1013
10,217
GROUP X.— RESTAURANTS. TRADE. ETC.
Ybab
HOTBL AND
RBflTAUBANT
Emplotxbb
Babbbrs
Cubbkb and
Salbsmbm
Total
UnioDB
Members
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1800
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1005
1006
IIS;:::::
1000
1010
1011
1012
1013
16
16
14
14
15
17
25
42
30
65
50
52
50
53
54
52
44
45
56
60
1.377
1,351
1.412
1.453
1.404
1.746
2.600
3.658
4.033
8.470
10.042
7.578
5.303
6.116
6.370
5.607
5.365
5.513
18.155
10,404
7
10
12
18
21
10
23
33
42
40
52
53
53
56
52
52
52
53
53
66
207
273
621
767
800
1,033
1,387
1.788
1,037
2.430
2,401
2,477
2.424
3.568
2.638
2.601
2.624
2.883
2.851
7.470
4
7
13
13
17
10
28
33
65
63
47
35
37
38
28
26
24
26
24
24
187
500
1.025
764
1.015
1.806
2.457
2,736
4,777
3.010
2.722
2.720
2.510
2.420
1.628
1,614
1,075
1.628
1.003
1,732
27
33
30
45
53
55
76
108
146
177
158
140
140
147
134
130
120
124
132
130
1.771
2.133
3.058
2.084
3.228
4.584
6.543
8.182
10.747
14.828
15.255
12.784
10.327
12.104
10.636
0.822
0.064
10.024
22.000
28.705
* Sex not distinguished in 1806.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Afpxnbiz.
19
Tabto C— Nuibcr and
» «r JUbar UbImm, by GfwpB «r Tmde*, 1M4-19U — CMrt .
GROUP XI.— PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT.
Ybab
Uniozis
MxBfBBita
Male
Female
Total
1894
6
6
4
4
8
41
58
81
105
111
117
111
112
118
148
149
224
230
250
257
1.064
1.064
1.064
1805
1.064
1806
ioes
1807
1.667
1.880
3.707
7,143
8.132
9,142
9.596
9.407
9,234
9.305
10.649
16.010
16.038
16.669
15.706
14.565
16.803
1.667
1808
1.880
1800
3.707
1000
5
10
18
157
131
112
114
62
87
119
965
964
1.131
1,501
7,148
1001
8.142
1002
0.160
1003
9.753
1004
9.638
1005
9.346
1006
9,419
1007
10,711
1006
15.007
1009
16.167
1010
17.534
1011
16.660
1012
15.606
1913
18.304
GROUP XII.— STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING.
Ybab
Unioiui
MaMBBRS
Male
Female
Total
1804
1!
12
35
•40
56
50
64
82
95
97
85
75
74
69
69
66
68
62
68
975
1.105
1.239
2.948
3,738
5.204
5.666
7.566
8.111
11.166
12.702
12.037
12.650
14.574
11.984
11.946
12.277
11.637
10.538
11.655
975
1806
1,105
1806
1.230
1807
2.948
1808
3.738
1800
5.204
1000
5,666
1001
7.566
8,111
11.166
12,702
12,037
12,650
14.574
11.984
1002
1003 . . .
1004
1005
1006
1007
1006
1009
11.946
1010
12,277
1011
11.637
1012
10.538
1013
11.665
^ Sex not diBtinsaiihed in 1806.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20
New Yobk Labob Bullbtin.
IWrte C— Nunber and MMDb«nbip of Lab«r UbImm, by Gvoops «r Twdaa, 1894-ltl< —
oottcluded
GROUP XIII.— MISCELLANEOUS.
Ybab
Pjlpbr Worxxbs
Glass Workshs
Total*
Uniona
Members
Unions
Members
Unions
Members
1894
16
16
911
1.330
20
24
21
21
20
45
65
69
112
157
118
100
105
96
88
75
78
67
73
96
1.134
1896
1.862
1896
12 i;042
14' 818
12 758
1.483
1897
1,322
1898
1,153
1899
4
10
16
27
48
34
36
35
35
34
21
24
26
34
44
251
490
929
2,154
4,634
3.195
3.240
2,827
3.674
2.775
1,550
2,279
3,140
2,548
3,597
21
21
15
20
26
25
21
20
1,108
1,027
694
1.722
2,529
1.688
1.085
1.163
3,039
1900
4,188
1901
5,336
1902
13,706
16.979
1903
1904
9,785
7,618
1905
1906
7.813
10.249
1907
18 1,213
17 1,131
19 1.755
211 2.524
18i 1.582
20 1.643
21 1.585
1908
7.887
6.843
10.413
1909
1910
1911
8,969
1912
7,517
1913
9,660
* Inoludes leather workers, oement, clay and plaster workers, and aU other trades not elsewhere
specified as weU as unions of mixed trades.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
21
TABLE D.— NUMBEB AND
MBMBBBSHIP OF LABOB UNIONS IN BACH CITT.
Mbmbbbb
ClTT
Albany.
AliaTBBDAM.
AUBUBN.
BlNGHAMTOM.
BUITALO .
* Deoranber 31 for 1807; September 30 for subeequeiit yean.
Number of^ —
fear* uniooB
Men
Women
Total
1807
43
3.699
22
3.621
1808
44
3.314
24
3.338
1890
60
4.309
68
4.367
1900
68
6.884
26
6.000
1001
73
6.767
82
6.840
1002
80
7.948
60
8.008
1903
84
8.808
66
8.873
1004
83
8.162
57
8,210
1906
80
7.756
65
7.821
1906
81
7.649
06
7.746
1907
83
8,518
101
8.610
1908
85
7.900
00
7.000
1909
77
7.630
50
7.680
1910
81
8.026
88
8.114
1911
83
8.363
107
8,470
1912
84
8.867
112
8.060
1913
83
8.878
165
0,033
1807
3
66
66
1808
5
183
183
1800
11
380
380
1000
23
1.067
1,067
1001
24
1.002
io
1.012
1002
25
1.108
21
1.120
1003
26
1.132
18
1,150
1904
19
760
5
756
1905
16
604
4
608
1906
20
1.027
17
1.044
1907
22
1.106
5
1.201
1908
19
069
3
062
1909
16
864
4
868
1910
17
050
6
065
1911
17
008
6
014
1912
17
034
1
036
1913
18
1.063
3
1,066
1807
17
706
2
707
1808
16
862
2
854
1800
19
1,054
1,054
1000
24
1.206
3
1.200
1001
27
1.375
2
1.377
1002
36
2,003
6
2,000
1003
36
1.000
30
2,020
1004
34
1.755
41
1,706
1006
33
1.526
42
1,567
1006
32
1.480
31
1,611
1907
32
1.612
34
i;646
1908
31
1.480
36
1,626
1900
30
1.361
37
1,388
1010
31
1.404
33
1.437
1011
31
1.426
33
1.458
1012
32
1.636
27
1,663
1013
33
1.825
33
1,868
1897
11
736
736
1898
15
804
17
821
1809
39
2.146
107
2,252
1000
37
1.701
37
1,828
1001
36
1,775
71
1,846
1002
32
1.560
110
1,670
1003
33
1,700
120
1.820
1004
33
1.858
147
2,006
1005
34
1,087
176
2.163
1906
37
2.080
178
2,258
1907
42
2.201
174
2,465
1908
40
2,025
147
2,172
1909
36
1.786
114
1,000
1910
37
1.071
62
2.033
1911
36
1,087
144
2,131
1912
36
2,124
120
2.244
1913
36
2,266
161
2.427
1807
83
8.687
21
8,708
1808
80
8,840
14
8,863
1809
117
16,665
20
16.604
1900
166
26.448
164
26.612
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22
Nbw Yotlk Labor Bulletin.
TsMe D.<-Nwibcr mad Memb«nM» •
Crrr
Buffalo — Conduded.
COHOBS.
COBNINQ .
COBTLAXV.
Dunkirk.
r Ubur UbI
teM In EMh CUj, 1897-1913 —c
midMied
Mkmbbbs
'NTitmhAr n§ .
Ymt* unions
Men
woniAn
Total
1901
159
26.380
308
26.683
1902
166
26.096
376
26.472
1903
174
32.047
761
82.806
1904
183
32.616
1,009
33.626
1905
178
27.586
916
28.501
1906
174
28.764
836
29.590
1907
181
31,891
824
32.715
1906
176
28,218
596
28.814
1909
168
27.019
763
27.772
1910
166
27.917
1.299
29.216
1911
163
29.207
1.147
30,364
1912
165
26,780
1.470
28.250
1913
180
36,876
1.908
38.784
1897
6
407
407
1898
13
768
698
1.466
1899
12
833
748
1.281
1900
13
806
607
1,418
1901
16
675
524
1,199
1902
10
642
160
692
1903
U
674
160
724
1904
14
758
768
1906
12
587
587
1906
11
670
670
1907
17
1,267
i6
1,282
1908
17
947
16
963
1909
15
998
13
1,011
1910
16
1.118
6
1,123
1911
19
1.186
15
1,201
1912
20
1.472
290
1,762
1913
20
1.277
60
1.337
1807
5
322
322
1898
4
274
274
1899
5
305
306
1900
8
461
461
1901
16
968
968
1902
18
1,016
1.015
1903
26
1.244
ii
1,255
1904
20
1.093
3
1.096
1905
18
1.120
2
1.122
1906
16
1.072
2
1.074
1907
19
1.236
11
1.247
1906
18
1.205
3
1.208
1909
17
1.114
3
1,117
1910
18
1.140
3
1.143
1911
18
1.039
9
1,048
1912
17
1.005
10
1,105
1913
15
968
10
978
1897
4
60
2
61
1898
4
65
65
1899
5
72
72
1900
6
85
i
86
1901
6
92
2
94
1902
6
148
1
149
1903
8
285
1
286
1904
11
299
18
317
1905
12
280
16
296
1906
13
288
21
809
1907
11
246
18
264
1906
11
214
14
228
1909
12
254
14
268
1910
12
282
11
293
1911
11
277
14
291
1912
11
271
20
291
1913
12
267
21
288
1897
2
31
31
1898
2
76
76
1899
4
172
172
1900
17
720
5
726
1901
18
959
4
963
1902
21
841
4
845
1903
26
1.294
7
1,301
* December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subeequent years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Tkbto D.—
Crrr
DuNXiBX — Concluded . .
Appbndiz.
23
ifUkor UbIm
M IB B
Mh Ottr. 1897-1913 — o
,,tf.rt
MXMBBBB
Ymt* uDioni
Men
Women
Total
1904
24
931
3
934
1905
21
685
5
690
1906
17
686
6
692
1907
21
1,223
8
1.281
1908
21
776
10
786
1909
21
906
7
915
1910
24
2.492
8
2.500
1911
27
1,862
14
1,866
1912
25
1.743
17
1.760
1913
27
1.274
17
1.291
1897
20
1.048
4
1.047
1808
18
1.075
2
1,077
1899
20
1.136
2
1,137
1900
25
1.509
4
1.513
1901
30
2,003
9
2.012
1902
38
2.685
37
2.722
1903
36
2.261
116
2.377
1904
39
2.289
86
2.375
1905
39
2.330
80
2.410
1906
38
2.496
92
2.588
1907
45
2.959
97
8.056
1908
41
2.648
28
2.676
1909
38
2.551
29
2.580
1910
38
2,852
10
2.862
1911
38
2.860
13
2,873
1912
37
2.889
17
2.906
1913
39
3.072
8
3.080
Fulton.
Gknsva.
1897
1898
1899 i 30 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 30
1900 1 37 37
1901 4 143 143
1902 7 176 176
1903 10 200 30 230
1904 8 77 77
1905 6 75 75
1906 5 70 70
1907 7 147 147
1908 6 125 125
1909 5 133 133
1910 6 99 99
1911 8 144 2 146
1912 8 190 190
1913 11 369 369
1897 6 278 278
1898 10 323 6 329
1890 10 321 1 322
1900 13 546 1 547
1901 18 762 1 763
1902 24 859 15 874
1903 27 800 20 910
1904 25 866 11 877
1905 24 823 8 831
1906 25 996 5 1,001
1907 24 1,016 4 1.020
1908 24 972 3 975
1909 23 824 3 827
1910 25 803 4 897
1911 25 971 3 974
1912 25 1.011 3 1,014
1913 23 942 3 945
QLBire Falls 1897
1898
1809
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1007
1908
* December 31 for 1897; September 30 for mibeequent yeare.
4
93
1
94
3
83 ..
83
5
241 ..
241
7
326 ..
326
12
607
2
609
33
2,612
472
2.984
29
1.541
225
1.766
23
1.119
17
1^136
23
1.016
9
1.025
22
987
7
994
20
1.038
10
1.048
18
972
10
982
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
Nsw YosK Labob Bullbtin.
nM» «r Lftbor
UbImmIb B
Mh Otr. 1897-1913 "
-eMttoaed
]Jm«mK«. ^
Mmons
Cirr
Yew*
uniona
Men
Wamen
Total
Gum Falls — Condyd^
1909
15
927
10
937
1910
17
861
11
872
1911
16
944
12
956
1912
17
990
17
1.007
1913
18
1.165
17
1.182
Glovbbstills
Ig97
2
2
275
519
275
1898
519
1899
5
550
ie
566
1900
8
858
11
869
1901
17
1.277
323
1.600
1902
28
2.565
458
3.023
1903
30
2.526
540
3.066
1904
23
1.125
330
1.455
1905
13
402
8
410
1906
13
386
8
394
1907
12
390
5
395
1908
12
420
4
424
1909
12
553
3
556
1910
13
601
3
694
1911
12
501
2
503
1912
11
776
10
786
1913
13
594
25
619
HOBNBLL
1897
6
6
616
718
616
1898
718
1899
7
719
719
1900
20
1.895
272
1.667
1901
21
1.054
82
1.066
1902
16
956
3
959
1903
20
1.177
2
1.179
1904
20
1.210
3
1.213
1905
19
1.184
80
1.214
1906
22
1.275
19
1.294
1907
23
1.336
14
1.360
1906
23
1.414
1.414
1909
21
1.214
9
1.223
1910
19
1.180
7
1,187
1911
20
1.189
14
1.203
1912
20
1.198
10
1.208
1913
20
1.183
8
1.191
tlUDSON
1897
2
3
53
115
53
1898
115
1899
3
76
76
1900
4
98
08
1901
7
136
136
1902
0
265
265
1903
10
302
802
1904
10
240
240
1905
9
208
208
1906
9
200
200
1907
6
206
206
1908
6
in
177
1909
6
170
170
1910
7
185
185
1911
8
198
198
1912
7
167
167
1913
7
165
165
Ithaca
1897
13
12
347
291
20
17
367
1898
308
1899
12
358
15
373
1900
13
327
16
343
1901
14
499
16
515
1902
15
624
31
655
1903
17
793
19
812
1904
17
762
28
790
1905
16
866
46
912
1906
15
647
36
683
1907
15
635
42
677
1908
15
592
34
626
1909
14
584
28
612
1910
14
663
28
691
1911
15
705
34
739
1912
15
658
23
681
1913
14
740
21
761
* Deoember 31 for 1897; Septambw 30 for robteqiaent yean.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
25
Crrr
jAMnrrowN.
Johnstown .
KiNOflTON.
LikCKAWANNAt.
LiTTLB Falls.
r Lsbor UbIsiu Ib bwh GItjr, IM 7-ltlS —
-coatlMMd
Mnmbbbs
y.««>.v.A» ^«
Yew*
unions
Men
Women
ToUl
1807
4
05
05
1808
4
77
77
1890
7
150
150
1900
16
806
106
012
1001
35
1.533
05
1.628
1002
37
1,450
87
1.537
1003
43
1.550
02
1.642
1004
27
014
36
050
1005
22
760
18
787
1006
20
005
17
712
1007
20
777
7
784
1006
10
787
15
802
1009
21
1.081
1.081
1010
20
1.636
18
1.654
1011
21
1.853
26
1.870
1012
21
1.271
83
1.304
1013
26
1.400
38
1.537
1807
1808
1800
1000
1
7
7
1001
8
8
111
lie
1002
13
812
150
071
1003
13
882
176
1.058
1004
10
874
10
808
10O5
4
01
91
1006
4
74
74
1007
4
88
88
1006
3
66
66
1000
3
77
77
1010
4
87
87
1011
5
08
08
1012
4
04
04
1018
5
120
120
1807
7
227
227
1898
6
100
100
1800
6
160
160
1000
8
247
247
1001
8
221
221
1002
10
827
2
320
1003
23
800
1
801
1004
24
077
2
070
10O5
26
1.022
1
1,023
1006
25
080
5
004
1007
23
1.071
7
1.078
1008
22
1.004
7
1,101
1000
23
1.140
6
1.155
1010
23
1.211
5
1.216
1011
25
1.283
5
1 288
1012
24
1,217
6
1.223
1013
24
1,345
8
1.353
1807
1808
1800
1000
1001
1002
1003
1004
1
50
50
1005
1006
1007
1
68
68
1006
2
114
114
1009
2
107
107
1010
2
145
145
1011
2
115
115
1012
2
115
115
1013
2
155
155
1897
3
47
47
1898
3
56
56
1899
3
54
54
1900
13
513
16
520
* December 31 for 1807; September 30 for lubsequent years.
t Formerly West Seneca.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26
Nbw York Labob Bulletin.
Tabto D.— NvadMr and
Cut
Ltttlb Falu — Concluded ,
LOCXPORT.
MiDOUBTOWN .
Mount Vwcmon.
Nbwbi
UlMT
UbImm Ib BMk Ottr. 1897-19U-
•eoBtiaMd
Membbm
]kT*.«»W«» <«# _
IfX*
umons
Men
Women
Total
1901
20
657
27
084
1902
19
501
46
637
1903
17
514
11
525
1904
16
480
20
600
1905
14
389
8
307
1906
13
465
465
1907
12
389
389
1906
10
264
264
1909
10
222
222
1910
11
286
286
1911
13
314
4
318
1912
12
319
3
322
1913
14
360
17
377
1807
12
257
60
326
1898
12
291
38
329
1809
22
1.148
34
1,182
1900
32
1,432
82
1.514
1901
87
1,290
93
1.383
1902
34
1.230
38
1.268
1903
29
1,144
41
1.185
1904
27
992
24
1.016
1906
25
816
24
840
1906
23
771
771
1907
20
678
86
174
1908
20
649
11
660
1900
19
597
2
509
1910
21
640
17
657
1911
21
716
8
723
1912
21
721
1
722
1913
20
721
11
732
1897
4
277
277
1898
4
273
273
1809
6
296
296
1900
9
463
463
1901
12
891
801
1902
20
885
885
1903
28
1.332
37
1.369
1904
27
1.178
17
1.195
1905
22
1.153
2
1.155
1906
22
1.146
5
1,151
1907
25
1,210
4
1,214
1908
25
1.257
7
1.264
1909
25
1.345
5
1,350
1910
25
1.342
5
1,347
1911
28
1,536
3
1,589
1912
28
1.551
2
1.663
1913
27
1.550
2
1.552
1897
4
231
231
1898
6
236
236
1800
6
390
390
1900
9
488
488
1901
10
545
645
1002
12
745
745
1903
14
792
2
794
1904
12
667
2
669
1906
13
718
718
1906
13
861
861
1907
15
982
982
1908
14
807
807
1900
16
863
863
1910
15
1.007
1.007
1911
15
887
i
888
1912
15
809
1
000
1913
15
974
1
075
1807
13
765
757
1.522
1898
21
1,027
731
1,758
1899
20
975
687
1.662
1900
22
1.107
679
1.786
1901
21
1,161
730
1.801
1002
21
1,261
656
1,917
1903
25
1,651
700
2.351
1904
33
1.005
796
2.791
* December 81 for 1807; September 30 (or subsequent years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbkdiz.
27
Tihto D^Nmbw ud
«r JUbar UbImm im BmIi Cttr. 18t7-ttU — orallna«4
City
Year*
uniomi .
Men
Women
Total
Nbwbuiiob — Concluded
1905
31
1.934
862
2.796
1906
33
1,940
866
2.806
1907
30
1.868
839
2.702
1908
37
2.077
817
2.894
1909
35
1.911
914
2.825
1910
36
1,916
864
2.779
1911
33
1.797
779
2.576
1912
33
1.806
732
2.688
1913
32
1.837
707
2.644
Nbw Rocbxllb
1897
6
173
173
1808
6
182
182
1899
6
210
210
1900
8
394
394
1901
9
400
409
1902
11
560
560
1903
14
609
609
1904
12
584
i
585
1906
13
856
2
858
1906
13
1.150
2
1.152
1907
14
1.310
4
1.314
1908
14
891
3
804
1900
17
1.890
2
1.392
1910
19
1.512
2
1.514
1911
19
1.464
1
1.465
1912
19
1.298
1.298
1913
21
1,418
1.418
Kbw Yohx Citt
1897
432
128.012
120.617
5.476
4,812
133.488
126,429
1898
440
1899
477
136,584
5.103
141.687
1900
502
146.433
8.071
154,504
1901
515
163.604
10.418
174,022
1902
579
188,286
9,769
198,055
1903
653
235.885
8.327
244.212
1904
670
247.021
7,698
254,719
1905
667
244,663
6.614
251,277
1906
678
253.065
6.943
260,008
1907
712
276.565
9.625
286,180
1906
704
232.403
7.135
239.538
1909
699
234,436
8.721
243.157
1910
722
313.515
23.994
337.509
1911
736
325.786
81.285
357,071
1912
693
345.911
31,798
377.709
1913
760
420,087
71.706
491,793
Niaoara Falu
1897
6
5
200
151
200
1898
151
1899
6
600
600
1900
29
1.380
i92
1.572
1901
38
2,227
156
2.433
1902
44
2.567
199
2,766
1903
46
2.536
255
2,791
1904
40
1,977
125
2.102
1905
39
2.005
126
2.131
1906
35
1,669
108
1,777
1907
31
1.673
5
1.678
1906
29
1.638
3
1,641
1909
28
1.403
7
1,410
1910
29
1.657
1,657
1911
34
1.884
68
1,952
1912
80
1.961
14
1,975
1913
30
2,153
16
2,169
NOBTH Toif AWA2n>A
1897
(Sm also Tonawanda.)
1808
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1
3
6
6
6
13
6
6
6
6
5
6
151
270
340
348
984
442
426
324
255
34
* December 31 for 1897; September 30 for suboequent yeara.
6
151
270
340
348
1.018
442
426
324
255
234
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
New Yobk Labob Bullstin.
- c*Btiaa«d
Mbmbbbs
>T......Wi>. ^t ^
City Year*
-lUUAUVr Ul '
Men
Women
Totol
NoBTB ToNA WANDA — CondwUd 1910
5
264
264
1011
5
436
436
1912
5
451
451
1913
6
718
718
OODBNSBURO • 1897
2
1
42
30
42
1898
30
1899
2
94
94
1900
2
92
92
1901
6
665
665
1902
10
708
708
1903
26
1,394
22
1.416
1904
25
1,318
1.318
1905
24
1,840
1.840
1906
25
1,387
1.387
1907
26
1,538
1.538
1906
25
1.384
1.884
1909
27
1.447
1.447
1910
25
1.402
1.402
1911
21
1.091
1.091
1912
17
727
727
1913
20
1.068
i7
1,085
OUDAN 1897
6
6
148
156
148
1898
156
1899
8
215
215
1900
20
550
7
566
1901
22
630
12
642
1902
26
778
9
787
1903
28
935
12
947
1904
32
1.238
5
1,243
1905
28
1.119
18
1.137
1906
26
1.001
11
1.012
1907
26
1.087
14
1.101
1908
25
1.173
17
1.190
1909
21
980
13
993
1910
19
908
13
921
1911
20
875
16
801
1912
19
840
11
851
1913
19
942
6
948
OifXiDA 1897
4
3
151
122
151
1898
122
1899
3
196
195
1900
3
199
199
1901
4
269
269
1902
9
341
5
846
1903
15
492
4
496
1904
16
475
4
479
1905
13
439
5
444
1906
13
446
8
449
1907
12
434
2
436
1908
12
452
1
453
1909
12
412
3
415
1910
12
435
6
441
1911
13
491
7
498
1912
13
607
7
514
1913
16
591
7
598
Onsonta 1897
8
485
6
491
1898
11
496
5
501
1899
10
489
6
495
1900
11
548
8
556
1901
13
560
9
569
1902
13
588
8
596
1903
13
641
10
651
1904
17
794
6
800
1905
17
910
6
916
1906
18
896
6
902
1907
16
920
5
925
1908
15
1,000
5
1,005
1909
14
946
5
951
1910
18
1.222
4
1.226
1911
18
1,122
3
1.125
1912
15
1,177
3
1.180
1913
17
1.426
6
1,432
* December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
29
CWT
Obwboo.
Plattsbubo .
POBT JbRTIB.
POUOHKBBPSXB .
RaXSSBLABB.
* Deoember 31 for 1897; September 30 for sabaequent years.
r Labor UnUas in EMh aty, 18t7-ltl3 -
-oontiBaed
Mbmbbbs
{)T.iM«t%^. ^*
Year*
UDions
Men
Women
Total
1897
8
261
261
1898
5
212
212
1899
9
400
400
1900
10
639
639
1901
24
1,243
1.243
1902
30
1.919
5
1,924
1903
33
1.935
1,935
1904
33
1.526
1.526
1905
29
1.292
2
1.294
1906
24
1.056
1.056
1907
19
985
985
1908
19
1.121
1,121
1909
18
996
996
1910
17
1.003
1.003
1911
20
1,173
i
1.174
1912
19
1.160
1
1,161
1913
21
1.082
1
1.083
1897
3
50
50
1898
4
76
76
1899
3
48
48
1900
4
65
65
1901
4
73
73
1902
5
82
82
1908
4
72
i
73
1904
4
74
74
1905
12
391
391
1906
10
360
360
1907
13
589
589
1906
15
486
486
1909
11
394
394
1910
11
571
571
1911
10
378
378
1912
10
356
356
1913
13
494
494
1897
5
777
777
1898
5
806
806
1899
6
892
892
1900
6
926
926
1901
8
1.032
40
1.072
1902
12
1.173
63
1.236
1903
21
1.858
59
1.917
1904
22
1,842
49
1.891
1906
21
1.599
82
1.681
1906
19
1.343
67
1,410
1907
21
1.382
62
1,444
1906
20
1.234
62
1.296
1909
19
1.230
66
1.296
1910
19
1,213
56
1.269
1911
17
1,261
35
1.296
1912
16
1,127
37
1.164
1913
19
1.208
35
1.243
1897
11
527
15
542
1898
14
542
4
546
1899
14
469
469
1900
13
469
2
471
1901
14
634
634
1902
23
1.383
1.383
1903
27
1.466
1.466
1904
24
1.023
i
1,024
1905
22
965
1
966
1906
24
1.075
1
1,076
1907
27
1.309
2
1.311
1906
24
1.213
2
1.215
1909
24
1.180
3
1.183
1910
24
1.313
3
1.316
1911
24
1.392
7
1.399
1912
22
1.375
5
1.380
1913
23
1.549
8
1,557
1897
208
208
1898
226
226
1899
240
240
1900
275
275
1901
367
367
1902
386
886
1903
491
491
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New York Labob Bulletin.
ClTT
Rbnssbla.br — Concluded .
RoClkBSTKR.
ROIIB.
SCHBNBCTADr.
Stracusb .
rUbmr
UbImb Ib Back atj, lSt7-19U -
MXMBBBS
fl,,w^U^m ^ _
Vesr*
unioBS
Men
Women
Totiil
1904
473
473
1905
444
444
1906
454
454
1907
503
603
1908
611
611
1909
667
667
1910
507
697
1911
798
793
1912
812
812
1913
896
805
1897
4.144
73
4,217
1808
4.475
48
4,523
1809
7.308
13
7.321
1900
7.429
HI
7.540
1901
85
8.999
284
9,283
1902
93
11,096
371
11.467
1903
108
12.598
567
13.165
1904
98
11.696
659
12.265
1905
89
13.630
401
13.931
1906
87
18.972
322
14.294
1907
84
15.128
268
16.396
1908
77
12.630
324
12.864
1909
76
12.650
348
12.898
1910
79
14.180
81
14.261
1911
77
15.019
69
15.078
1912
87
15.764
300
16,054
1913
104
20.002
827
20,829
1807
6
98
98
1808
6
110
110
1899
6
90
90
1900
7 .
123
123
1901
11
238
238
1902
16
475
3
478
1903
20
616
616
1904
18
638
i
699
1905
16
446
445
1906
14
405
i
406
1907
13
501
1
502
1908
12
470
2
472
1909
11
463
2
466
1910
13
484
2
486
1911
14
547
1
548
1912
15
674
3
577
1913
14
575
3
578
1897
18
654
16
670
1808
19
944
21
965
1899
26
1.744
36
1.780
1900
28
2.086
19
2.105
1901
30
2.426
16
2.441
1902
69
8.231
626
8.866
1903
80
9.849
319
10,168
1904
60
6.283
19
6.302
1905
63
5.663
31
5.604
1906
68
7.840
10
7.850
1907
62
7.247
236
7.483
1908
42
4.880
7
4.806
1909
44
5.032
47
6,079
1910
56
8.392
189
8.661
1911
66
7.374
139
7.613
1912
53
7,084
223
7.307
1913
66
10.142
723
10.866
1897
61
. 4,472
41
4.513
1898
66
5.483
811
6.294
1899
76
6.115
667
6.772
1900
77
5,647
792
6,439
1901
78
6.746
720
6.466
1902
78
6.843
679
6.622
1908
81
7,148
740
7,888
1904
80
7.288
703
7.991
1906
78
7.267
833
8,100
1906
80
7,527
823
8,846
1907
86
8,075
809
8,884
1908
82
7,663
678
8.241
* Deoember 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix,
31
TtMt D.— Namber and MaotlMnhip of Labor Uaionfl la BMh
ClTT
SraACCSB — ConehuUd
Number of
Year* mdons
1909 84
1910 82
1911 81
1912 86
1913 89
dtf, 1897-191S
Membbrb
— coatiaaed
TONA WANDA
(See also North TonawaDda.)
TaoT.
UncA .
Watkbtowm.
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1906
1906
1907
1906
1909
1910
1911
1912
1918
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1906
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1903
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1
1
1
2
12
14
18
12
13
9
8
5
5
5
4
5
5
26
26
37
38
52
45
53
56
55
52
49
49
50
47
47
46
49
23
29
33
39
44
47
53
53
52
49
50
48
48
49
53
55
13
12
15
27
22
27
26
22
21
21
21
17
17
20
21
21
24
Men
7,752
8.122
8.931
9,386
10,099
402
470
952
2,283
1,226
1.521
1,405
1,153
1.068
1.162
1.256
1.058
761
939
1,166
1,208
1,678
Women
667
711
601
505
559
15
14
6
77
355
325
921 66
362
322 47
207 50
164
129
121
120
116
HI
146
2,109 21
2,297
2,799 18
3,250 121
4.355 79
3.895 16
5.047 77
5,199 56
4,988 1,066
5,074 48
4,779 45
5,118 24
4.468 20
4.510 11
4.412 27
4.512 25
4,801 22
1.903
2,118
2,538
3,367
3,318
3,855
4.051
4.037
3.914
3.978
4,112
3,742
3,660
4,376
5.300
6,034
6,963
350
235
229
195
197
158
200
226
66
74
57
68
62
350
784
11
10
11
20
13
13
11
13
13
11
1
Total
8.409
8.833
9.532
9.981
10,658
15
14
6
77
355
325
987
362
369
257
164
129
121
120
116
111
146
2.130
2.297
2,797
3,371
4.434
3,911
5.124
5.255
6,054
5,122
4,824
5,142
4,488
4.521
4,439
4.537
4,823
1,903
2,186
2,888
3.602
3,547
4,050
4,248
4,195
4,114
4,204
4,178
3.816
3,717
4,444
5,362
6.384
7,647
413
480
963
2.303
1.230
1.534
1.416
1,166
1.081
1,173
1,257
1,058
762
940
1,167
1.213
1,684
* December 31 for 1897; September 30 for lubaequent yean.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32 Nbw Yoke Labob Bullbtin.
1U>le D.— NambOT and !
CiTT
WATaBYLnr
YOKKBBS.
r ubOT
UaliMi !■ 1
BMhaty,
1887-ltlS-
Mnianns
•eoiichiM
Yewf*
anlona
Men
Women
Total
1807
77
77
1808
86
86
1800
60
60
1000
70
70
1001
180
130
1002
117
117
1008
163
168
1004
165
156
1006
126
126
1006
117
::::;::.^
117
1007
06
06
1008
76
76
1000
71
71
1010
217
217
1011
165
166
1012
172
172
1013
272
272
1807
15
807
807
1808
17
816
816
1800
18
083
033
1000
21
1.085
1.065
1001
18
1,007
1.007
1002
24
1.643
1.643
1008
28
2.027
2
2.080
1004
24
1,868
1.868
1005
24
1,077
1.081
1006
24
2.208
2.211
1007
26
3,614
8.618
1008
31
8.366
8.360
1000
31
8.840
8.848
1010
33
6.060
6.062
1011
34
6.311
6.812
1012
36
6.088
6,002
1018
34
4.603
4,607
^Deoeniber 31 for 1807; September 30 for subsequent yearv.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
83
TABLE I.-'NUMBBB AND MEMBBBSHIF OF LABOB OBOANnATIONS, BT INDU8TBIB8,
TBADE8 AND LOCAUTIBS, 191S
Unxoks at
NtTMBSB OF MXMBBU AT TBS EVD OF —
InDUSTBT, TMADB AMD
ElCI> OF —
MABCB. 1913
•Bpnmu. 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn. Total
I. BmLDINGp STONE WOBEING, ETC.
(a) Stew WorUag.
BliMstooe Cuttan:
N«w York. BiooUyn
Norwich
^ifffrtifff,
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
240
280
15
18
240
280
15
18
1
200'
240
15'
16!
200
340
15
16
Total
4
4
553
553
*71|
471
Bluertone Cuttora' Helpers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
20
20
»|
30
Granite Cutters:
Albany
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
230
25
51
15
0
600
14
19
5
3
11
9
230
25
51
15
9
600
14
19
5
3
^
25'
??:::::::
121
700'
171
is'
lo;
3
12
150
Bata^
25
Buffalo
69
TTifhlpfwl Kttlh
17
Kingston
12
New York, ManhattMi
700
17
T^i^kskill , . , ,
18
10
Praie KlrMipin* , ,
3
Rodmrtn-'. . .
12
8
8
'
Total
12
12
991
991
1.041
1,041
Machine Stone Workers. Rubbers
and Helpers:
New York, Manhattan
2
2
615
615
600
500
Marble Cutters, Carvers and
Setters:
Buffalo
1
1
1
2
65
1,150
65
1.150
20
1,235
20
1,235
Total
2
3
1.216
1.215
1.255
1 255
Msible Cutters' Helpers:
New York. Manhattan
I
1
400
400
391
391
Maifale Poliahers. Rubbers and
oawrers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
628
628
671
671
Paving Block Cutters:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
100
15
22
75
27
100
15
22
76
27
lool
100
Hofley....T:...:
HiUberton
15
32
80
28
150
15
15
32
80
28
New York. Manhattan
150
Rochester
' i
13
13
15
Total
5
7
252
252
420
420
Mptois and Carvers:
1
1
200
200
160
160
Stase Bankers:
Albany
1
1
24
1
24
10
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
New York Labob Bulletin.
Table I.— Nombcr and Menbecshlp of Labor OrgudsalloM, by Induatrieo, Thideo and Loealitiea*
Itlt — COBtlBllod
Unions at
NUMBBB OF MSIIBBRS AT THB EnD OP —
Ikdubtbt, Tbadb and
localitt
End of —
MABCH, 1913
BEPTBICBER, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
1
Wom.l Total
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.—
(a) Stone Working — eondnded.
Stone Cutters:
Albion
Buffalo
Gouvemeur
Jamestown
New York, Manhattan.
Niagara Falls
Rochester
Schenectady
Syracuse
Utica
Yonkers
Total
Total — Stone Working.
(b) Bnfldlng and Paving Tradea.
Blasting Foremen:
New York, Manhattan . .
Bricklayers and Masons:
Albany
Albion
Amsterdam
Auburn
Batavia
Binghamton
Brockport
Buffalo
r!a.nftnHti.i£ri^ii
Cohoes
Coining
Cortland
Elmira
FishkiU-on-Hudson
Fulton
Geneva
Glens Falls
Gloversville
Herkimer
Highland FaUs
Hornell
Hudson
Ithaca
Jamestown
Kingston
Little Falls
Lockport
Malone
Mechanicville
Middletown
Mount Morris
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan.
New York, Queens
New Yoik, Richmond . .
Newburgh
11
42
11
44
58
84
7
10
875
19
91
133
41
10
40
1.368
6.266
60
250
15
106
35
24
88
15
612
10
31
38
19
70
18
25
38
98
38
28
16
29
73
48
30
21
40
12
19
48
16
168
181
1.926
2.195
2.650
625
94
74
58
84
7
10
875
19
91
133
41
10
40
60
114
13
7
600
36
90
97
43
8
30
1.368 1,098
6,266, 6,037
60
65
250
15j
106
35
24
88
15
612
10
31
381
19i
701
18l
25|
38'
98.
381
28:
16!
29
73
48
39
21
40
12
19
48l
16
168
181
1,926
2,195
2,650
625
94
74
270
13
98
44
19
85
15
612
6
34
41
21
88
15
30
45
96
36
40
26
20
281
951
57
43'
20!
44
1^
32!
521
13
200|
182
1,962
2.176
2.589
650
94
78
60
114
13
7
600
36
90
97
43
8
30
1.098
6.037
65
270
13
98
44
19
85
15
612
6
34
41
21
88
15
30
45
96
36
40
26
20
28
95
57
43
20
44
14
32
52
13
200
182
1.962
2.176
2.589
650
94
78
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
85
TfehtoL— N«
loTLibOT
1913 —
bj iMdmriea, Trmdm mmi l«c«lld«i.
IXVUflTBT, TMADB AXD
LOCAUTT
Unions at
End of —
Meh. Sept.
NUMBBB OF MbMBBBS AT TRB EnD OF —
IIABCH, 1913 I SBFTBMBBB, 1913
Men Worn. ToUl Men Worn. Total
L BUILDING, STONB WOSKINGp KTC.—
ft)
Brieklayera and Maeooe — concTd.
Niagara FaUs
North Tonawanda.
Norwich
Nyack
Ocdendbiirs
Oneida.'..!!!!!!]!.'
Owonta
Oenninc
Oeweso
PeeluBU
Penn Van
PlaUeborg
Port Chester
Port Jervis
Pa
Ro
Roane.
aaranar Lake.
Saratogas
Sloatsbarg .'
Syneuim
Tanytown. ..
Troy
Ctica
Watertown. . .
White Plains.
Yookers
Total
Caisson and Foundation Workers:
New York, Manhattan.
Ciipenteiv and Joiners:
Addison
Albany
AlUon
Aasterdam
Anbom
Aosable Forks
Babylon
BaklwinsviUe.... !.!.!!
Ballston Spa.
Batavia
^"ghft TwtiTn
Broekport
Buffalo..
fj«»>f^ TM^ lig*l*
Central Valley!!!!!!!!!
Chatham
a>yton
Clinton
Cohoes
Corintb-Paimer! ! !
Coming
Cornwall
Cordand
Dopew-Lanesster .'.' .' .
150
21
29
40'
33:
87i
331
32|
55,
53!
35|
lol
38:
218
17
142
813
50
26
14
57
241
60
216
160
194
230
50
124
237
150.
21
29i
40
33
III
32'
^'
38
218
17
142
813
.W
26
14
57
241
60
216
160
194
230
50
124
237
156
25
27
50
37
92
39
35
55
51
38
11
41
21K
19
167
849
tl
18
66
258
58
227
165
195
236
60
130
237
'!!!*!
156
25
27
50
37
92
39
35
55
51
38
11
41
218
19
167
849
40
21
18
66
258
58
227
165
195
236
60
130
287
69
70
13.306
13.306
13.604
13.604
1
1
800
!
890| 1.025
1.025
8
478
21
222
221
15
13
34
40
85
260
12
2.000
30
!!!!:!
8
478
21
222
221
15
13
M
40
85
260
12
2.000
30
9
531
29
240
209
15
10
34
32
67
279
9
531
29
240
209
15
10
34
32
67
279
1,970
20
11
22
24
85
81
48
92
30
1 tt
1 1,970
20
11
24
24
29
80
60
80
27
46
13
24
24
29
80
50
80
27
46
13
22
24
35
81
48
92
30
46
U
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
Table 1.-1
New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
•
Unions a.t
NuMBKB or Mbmbsbs at tbm Ens or —
Industbt. Trai>b ak©
LOCAUTT
End of —
SBPTUCBKB. 1013
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
L BUILDING, STONB WOBKINGp BTC.— c
(b)
Carpenters and Joiners— ^;on<'d.
Dobbs Ferry
DolceviUe
Dunldrk
East Syracuse
EUenvflle
Elmira
Endicott
Fishkill-on-Hudson
Fort Edward
Freeport
Fulton
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
Glovemville
Great Neck
Hastings-upon-Hudson
Hempstead.
Herkimer
Holley
Hoosiek Falls
Horoell
Hudson
Hudson Falls
Huntington
Uion
Irvington
Islip
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnstown
Kingston
LakePlaotd
Lindenhurst
Littie Falls
Liverpool
Lockport
Lynbrook
Malone
Mamaroneck
Mechanicville
Medina
Middletown
Millbrook
Millerton
Mount Kisoo
Mount Morris
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
North Tonawanda
Norwich
Nyack
Ogdensburg
oCan
32
32
30
30
59
59
19
19
215
215
26
26
56
56
34
34
45
45
74
74
104
104
385
385
190
190
102
102
163
163
40
40
75
76
108
108
13
. 13
10
10
49
49
44
44
56
66
122
122
56
66
51
51
125
125
141
141
267
267
70
70
170
170
75
75
44
44
54
54
140
140
56
56
53
53
21
21
56
55
193
193
38
38
20
20
99
99
14
14
295
295
390
390
1,482
1.482
4,470
4,470
6,347
6.347
1,282
1,282
513
513
210
210
450
450
126
126
98
98
98
98
95
95
58
58
30
30
46
22
22
238
20
55
30
55
62
90
411
194
109
160
42
96
108
14
10
63
50
54
90
60
46
129
149
280
70
187
78
44
66
26
143
25
54
21
64
37
198
38
20
102
16
287
360
1,507
4.439
6,321
1,213
5051
224l
450
156
771
91>
118'
77|
30
30
46
22
22
238
20
55
30
55
62
90
411
194
109
160
42
96
108
14
10
63
50
54
90
60
46
129
149
280
70
187
78
44
65
26
143
25
54
21
64
37
198
38
20
102
16
287
360
1,507
4.439
6,321
1,213
505
224
450
156
77
91
118
77
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appxkdiz.
87
TaM« L— Hwmhmr nd M«
UltlOlfS AT
EVB OF —
NuMBU OF Mkmb— at tbb Enb of —
InnrvTBTf Tbapv akp
MASOH. If 13
1913
LOCALRT
amrrr
MdLJsnii.
Mmi
Worn.
Total
Mm
Worn.
Totel
LBUILDIlfG
Onoida r
,moi
IB WO
BKDta,
78
12
125
178
60
114
10
90
76
168
78
62
■TC—
78
13
125
178
60
114
10
90
76
168
78
62
85
260
14
ad
78
46
125
182
60
150
10
81
80
319
60
60
101
270
11
16
1.034
42
180
51
40
68
60
157
86
534
28
14
20
93
40
30
43
;;;;;;
78
OneontA
46
Hvfiikipc
125
Osircso
182
IStehocne
60
TMokfll
160
Pterry
10
Ptettebnn
81
PleMMKt«^
80
Port Cheater
219
PortJeffenon
60
60
Port WMfaington
V 1
1' 1
85
260,
14'
101
P5nehW*frfM>
270
Ridifield Sorinn
3
1
11
SiTfiSSd
16
RochMier
1,065
25
160
1.065
25
160
60
40
46
70
129
82
485
27
14
22
99
48
20
1.034
Rockwell SprincB
42
Rome
180
Rye
60
40|
46
70,
51
40
68
ftiTKnae TiAke. .
60
StoBtocs Springs
129
82
485
27
14
157
86
flrnfnoctidr
534
flg^jg^-, "SjU
28
flQTcr flDnan
14
Rkanefttelni, . ...
22'::;::;
20
aoeieburg
99
48
20
93
40
Soknj
1 1
30
flonthampton
1
43
19
66
1.095
128
41
387
6
650
26
27
10
19
66
1,095
128
41
387
6
650
26
27
10
335
iSS!??!*!::::::::::::::
1 i
66
1.102
114
40
402
8
687
28
103
10
336
43
581
......
66
S^raeiMe
3
3
1
1
2
1,102
114
40
Trcnr
402
•nSdi
i; 1
8
utica ' ; ; ;
r 1
i! 1
687
Warwick....
28
Watertova
103
WeOmlle. ...
10
White Plaini
1 1 335
336
WUtesboro.
2
l! 40
2' 644
40
43
Yonkeri
644
581
Total
204
206
30.705
30.795
31.212
31.212
CemeatMaeoM:
Atdmm. .
16
39
16
560
7
38
16
39
16
560
7
33
14
60
24
550
8
35
14
Buffalo
50
Gewra
NewYoricallBoroaEha....
P<^i(bkwir«if
24
550
8
oyneiBttB
35
Total
6
6
671
671
681
681
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
New York Labob Buui-btin.
Table I.— Nombcr and MMtb«raUp of Labor OrfaniaUloM, by IndwIilM, Tradoa and LocaUttaa,
191S — eontlBnod
Unions at
End of —
NUMBBR OF MXMBBBS AT THB EnD OF —
Iin>n8TRT, Trade aicd
LocALmr
MARCH, 1013
aXPTRllBBR, 1013
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
I. BUILDING, STONB WORKINQ, ETC.—
(b) Bnfldfaic and Pavinc Tnde»-
contfnned.
Derrickmen and Rlgsera:
AlhfMiy
1
1
1
1
35
500
35
500
20
450
20
NewYork, Manhattan
450
Total
2
2
535
535
470
470
Dredgemen, Steam Shovelmen,
Etc.:
Bxiffalo
2
1
1
3
1
1
106
775
48
106
775
48
400
350
65
400
New York. Manhattan
Rochester
350
65
Total
4
6
020
020
824
824
Electrical Workers:
Albany
3
3
I
1
1
2
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
1
i
3
2
3
1
1
207
207
206
26
10
43
680
67
30
70
206
Amsterdam
26
Auburn
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
1
io
46
545
23
30
83
40
16
45
3,526
20
25
24
457
32
16
72
250
143
144
76
120
10
46
545
23
30
83
12
53
7
40
16
45
3,526
20
25
24
457
32
16
72
250
143
144
76
120
10
Binffhsmton
43
Buffalo
680
Dunkirk
67
Flmirt^
30
Glens Falls
70
Homell
Jamestown
46
46
Kingston
Lockport
45
16
55
3.603
20
25
20
470
34
45
MidcUetown
16
New York, Bronx
55
New York, Manhattan
Newark
3.603
20
Newburgh
25
Oswego
20
Rochester
470
Rome
34
Schenectady
117
250
228
164
85
180
117
Syracuse
250
Troy
228
Utica
164
Watertown
85
Yonkers
180
Total
37
36
6.022
6,022
6,400
6.400
Elevator Constructors:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
23
30
800
21
23
30
800
21
20
36
800
23
20
Bu£Falo
36
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
800
23
Total
4
4
874
874
870
870
Glasiers:
Bu£Falo
1
62
62
New York, Manhattan
1
1
500
500
450
450
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbndiz.
89
TUtoL— NambemdMembcraklp«rUbM>Orgutntli»M by IndaMitom ThidM and LmhOIIm.
19U — c
Unions at
NUMBBB OV MbMBKBS 4T TBC EnD OF —
IxDUSTRT, Trade and
loCAUTT
End of —
IIABCH. 1913
■■miiBSR, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
I. BUILDING. STONE WOBKDtG, CTC.—
andParlag
(b)
Hooaenniths and Bridgemen:
Albany
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn . . . .
Nev York. Manhattan. .
Niaoara Falls
Roeheaier
Syraciue
Utica
Total
Inenlaton. Heat and Frost:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. .
Rochester
Syracuse
Total
Lathers:
Albany
BinfEhamton
Buffalo
Jamestown
New RocheUe
New York, Brooklyn ....
New York, Manhattan . .
Rochester
a^rracuse
Tarrytown
Utica
White Plains .".'.'! !!!.!.!
Yonkexs
Total
MillwTi^ts:
BumOo
Deferiet
Glen Park
New York. Brooklsm. . . .
Niagara Falls
Total
Painterc and Decorators:
Albany
AmBterdam
Auburn
Batavia
Bayihore
Binghamton
Buffak)
Cohoes
Corinthr-Paimer. .!..!!..
CoRdag
Cortland
gpbbi Ferry
Elmirs
FiahkiU-on-kwIsoa
FulioD
Geneva
Glen Cove
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
160
200
525
2.047
99
100
60
IS
160
200
525
2,047
99
100
60
18
150
90
530
2,421
94
116
60
20
150
90
530
2.421
94
116
60
20
10
11
3.200
! 3.209
3,481'
3.481
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
350
9
6
25
350
9
6
J
350
"i::::::
25
350
16
4
3
390
390
39li
391
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
12
73
10
25
247
670
54
41
5
24
19
35
7
12
73
10
25
247
670
54
41
5
24
19
35
J
II::::::
10
20
275
700
50
35
6
33
27i
30,
25
16
51
10
20
275
700
50
35
6
33
27
30
14
14
1.222
1,222
1.278;
1,278
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
81
27
33
104
67
81
27
33
104
57
iJ
23;
34'
130
65,
100
23
34
130
65
' 6
5
302
302
352;
352
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
200
45
125
36
36
50
625
48
8
45
24
34
116
24
26
55
98
......
200
45
125
36
36
50
625
48
8
45
24
34
U6
24
26
65
98
50
136
41
49
47
554
52
6
47
25
23
'}§
97
......
165
50
136
41
49
47
554
52
8
47
25
23
110
19
29
60
97
Digitized by CjOOQIC
40
New York Labor Bulletin.
Table L— Nnmbcr and Memb«raUp of Labor Organlsatioiis, by IndoattlM. Tradoa and Localltiaa,
191 S — eontliiiied
Unxonb at
IlfSVflTBY, TbAPB and
LOCALITT
End of —
MARCir, 1913
SBPTBMBXB, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
L BUILDING
^coBtliiiied.
GleDB Falls
, STOl
^ WO
1 1
11
RKINGp
52
26
23
32
26
13
24
8
106
226
ETC.—
52
26
23
32
26
13
24
8
106
226
ed
50
27
50
Gloveraville
27
HenuMtead . .
HoomckFaUa
33
22
16
'1
115
225
25
82
22
8
49
22
31
27
41
52
25
105
122
581
4,020
12,617
367
100
81
138
40
42
49
33
80
22
36
22
116
10
132
459
38
22
••••••
33
Homell
22
Hudson
16
Irvinffton ...,,,-.-,-.-- r - -
13
lalip
8
Ithaca
115
Jamestown. . , . . ^ . t . , . r r r t -
225
Johnstown
26
Kingston. ..........
30
21
8
50
25
28
25
53
30
21
8
60
25
28
25
53
32
Lake Placid
22
Liberty
8
Lockport
49
Malone
22
Mamaron^^ftk
31
MechanicviUe
27
Middletown
41
Mineola
52
Mount Kisco
11
1
2i
84
156
590
1,825
9,927
371
90
72
118
25
31
37
26
77
28
30
22
109
12
27
106
465
36
2A
21
84
156
590
1,825
9,927
371
90
72
118
25
31
37
26
77
28
30
22
109
12
27
106
465
36
28
25
Mount Vernon , , ,
105
New Rochelle
122
New York, Bronx
581
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York. Queens
4,020
12.617
367
New York, Richmond
Newburgh
100
81
Niagara Falls
138
Nyack
40
Olean
42
Oneida
49
Ossining
33
Oswego
80
PeekSdll
22
Plattsburg
36
Pleasantimle
22
Port Chester
116
Port Jefferson
10
Port Jervis
25
Poughkeepaie
Rochester
Rome
Raranac T>>ake , ,
132
459
38
22
Saratoga Springs
1 118
118< 107
107
Schene'ctacTy
140
43
524
65
140 1481
148
Suffern
43
524
55
52,
486
52
486
Tanytown
52
46
235
154
8
9
73
18
52
Tonawanda
46
Troy
220
152
10
8
58
16
14
99
260
220
152
10
8
58
16
14
99
260
235
Utica
154
Warsaw
8
Waterford. . . ."
9
Watertown
73
Watervliet
18
Westbury
White Plaiwi
102
255
102
Yonkc"» . . -
266
Total
98
99
18,301
18.301
23,857
23,367
•
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbkdix
41
TaU* I.--N«
, by IndMtriM, ThidM aad
Uniovs at
NUMBSB OF MwfBEBS AT TKB ExD OF —
Imdustbt, Tbadb amv
LocAurr
Ekd of —
MASCH. 1913
UPTBiaKB. 1918
M«b.
Sept
Mim
Worn.
ToUl
Men
Worn.
Total
L BUIUMNG, STONB WOBKING, RC.-
(b)PiJMtog and Paving Tradee
Paper Hancsra:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
73
168
142
44
73
168
142
44
78
198
141
46
78
198
141
46
New York, Manhattan
Rochipffter
Utica
Total
4
4
427|
427
463
463
Buffalo
1
2
3
5
1
2
3
5
1
1
60
91
135
270
..
60
91
135
270
60
95
130
310
22
35
60
95
130
310
22
35
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
New York, Qoeena
1
25
25
Total
12
13
581
581
652
652
PiMterera:
T^nchamton. . . ... . . . ,
1
1
1
I
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
14
170
14
11
091
3.196
198
41
99
16
14
170
14
11
691
3.196
198
47
99
16
17
156
17
14
607
3,047
206
48
101
16
17
156
17
14
607
3,047
206
,Sf
16
n^f^lo
Jamestown
Lockport
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
New York. QtMeena
Nipcan Ffilh
Watertown
Total
11
11
4.450
4.450
4.229
4.229
Flambers, Gaa and Steam Fitters
and Helpers:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
102
30
42
14
33
285
28
11
12
10
35
7
23
102
30
42
14
33
285
28
11
12
10
35
7
23
109
27
42
11
90
290
28
9
12
10
34
7
23
21
14
21
9
27
26
24
14
28
12
::::::
109
27
Anbam
42
11
90
BatavU
^TPChamton. . ,
Buffalo
290
28
g
Cohoes
Corinth-Palmer
OrrrAng, . ,
12
THr-HHt
10
34
Fulton
7
Geneva
23
GleuFalls
21
Qkjversville
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
24
8
29
23
32
17
25
25
24
8
29
23
32
17
25
14
n^lrim^
21
Homell
9
Ithaca
27
26
fn«i0rton.
24
14
LoefaMffT.. ' ..
28
M^r.:;::: :::::::::
12
Middtetown
1
1
1
1
1
17
39
17
20
1,000
17
39
17
20
1.000
18' -
18
Mount Vernon
55
19
55
New Rocfaelle
19
New York, Bronx
New York. Brooklyn
"946
946
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
New York Labob Bulletin.
Table L — Nninbor and MemberaUp of Labor Orgsaniatloiia, hj Indostrlea, Trades and Leeallttee
1^13 — coBtinned
Unions at
NUMBBB 0» MBllBERtf AT THB EnD OF —
Indubtrt, Tradb and
localitt
End of —
UABCH, 1913
BBPTBIIBBB, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
I. BUILDING. STONE WORKING, ETC.—
(b) BoildlBtf and PavlBg Trades-
continued.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam Fitters
New York. Manhattan
New York, Queens
5
5
1,896
170
42
63
24
10
22
7
14
24
6
17
30
10
67
450
38
18
85
19
225
54
91
100
12
60
98
1,896
170
42
63
24
10
22
il
24
6
17
30
10
67
450
38
18
85
19
225
54
91
100
12
60
98
1,862
280
42
51
26
9
23
8
14
17
1.862
280
New York, Richmond
Newburgh
42
51
Niagara Falls
26
Nywsk
9
Olean
23
Oneida
8
0<Mfining
14
Oswego
17
PeekScill
Plattsburg
22
35
10
76
452
38
20
120
15
225
37
103
120
6
50
102
::::::
22
Port Chester
35
Port Jervis
10
PniiirhlcnAniiie
76
Rochester
452
Rome
38
20
Schenectady
120
Suff ern
15
Syracuse ..... t r ... r ..... .
225
T'arry town
37
Troy
103
Utica
120
Watertown
6
White Plains
60
Yonkers
102
Total
55
55
5.650
6,550
5,689
5.689
Rock Drillers, Tool Sharpeners.
Etc.:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
120
1,600
1,200
120
1,603
1,200
122
1,100
135
122
New York, Manhattan
Yonkers
1.100
136
Total
3
3
2,820
2.820
1.367
1,367
Roofers, Slate and Tile:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
30
77
30
77
25
80
25
New York. Manhattan
80
Total
2
2
107
107
105
105
Sheet MeUl Workers:
Albany
67
20
32
20
265
20
49
13
12
31
37
15
23
67
20
32
20
265
20
49
13
12
31
37
16
23
64
22
31
19
325
20
58
64
Amsterdam
22
Auburn
31
Bingham ton
19
Buffalo
325
Dunkirk
20
Elmira
58
Fulton
151
13
31
38
15
29 ...'...
15
Geneva ,
13
31
Jamestown
38
Little Falls
15
Middletown
29
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Tfehtol.— Ni
Appxitbiz. 48
fgaiiliBHwM, by lad— tri— , Trtidat — d I.»f Mtlw.
19U —
IVDURBT, TbADS AND
LoGALtrr
Ukions at
Ekd of —
Mdi. Sept.
NVMBSB OF MbOTEM AT THB EmD OF -
MAmCH. 1913
Men Worn. ToUl
upnioBB* 1913
Men Worn. ToUl
L BIHLDING
») PidMtog and FeTJi^ TredM
M<nxnt Vernon
2
«B WO
2
BEING.
17
14
2.399
45
30
31
23
16
8
27
16
36
220
21
33
145
26
48
54
32
55
ETC.-
17
14
2.399
45
30
31
23
16
8
27
16
36
220
21
33
145
26
48
54
32
55
•d
20
14
2.800
45
30
30
20
NewRochelle
New York, ManhaUaa
New York. QoeeDa
14
2.800
45
New York. Richmond
30
30
NkfamFatb
26
17
9
26
OodenflnirF . . . .
17
^ST!?. ;::;::;;::::::
9
Oawem
3H
16
36
248
18
36
145
22
44
60
35
38
PortCbiBflter
16
PooKhkeepaie
36
248
Rome
18
36
^ynunme ' ....
145
iWrytown
22
Troy
44
Utica
60
White Plains
35
V5»k«»
60
60
ToUl
35
35
3.900
3,900
4.429
4,429
Stair BuikieTs:
New York. ManhaUan
1
1
ue!
146
133
133
Steam and Hot Water Fitters:
Albany
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
54
110
40
11
1,400
121
36
54
110
40
11
1.400
121
36
54
104
26
54
Buffalo
104
Mount Vernon
26
NewRochelle
New York, Manhattan
Sefaenectady
1.400
124
63
1,400
124
VflnkfTV
63
Total
7
6
1,772
1.772
1.771
1,771
*
Steam Fitters' Helpers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
1,000,
1.000
1.000
1.000
Stone MaKms:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
275
225|
837
90;
275
225
837
90
171
215
838
90
171
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
215
838
90
Total
4
4
1,427|
1.427
1.314
1 314
Stone Setters:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
273
273
255
255
Tar. FeH and Waterproof Work-
Rodiester
1
1
1
676!
!
676
756
28
756
28
Total
1
2
676
676
784
784
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
New York Labor Bulletin.
Takto L— NomlMr and MMtbOToUp of Labcr OrfurfnltaM, by InduMM, TndM I
Unions at
Industbt, Tbadb AJn>
LocALmr
End of —
MARCH, 1913
BBPTXlfBES, 1013
Meh.
Sept.
M«n
Wom.i Total
Men
Worn.
Total
I. BU1LDINO, 8TONB WORKING, ETC.— eoBttnaad
(b) Bnlldliic and Pavinc Trades —
eondiided.
Tile Layers and Marble Mosaic
Workers:
Albany.
Buffalo.
New York, Manhattan .
Rochester
Syracuse
Total.
Tile Liters and Marble Mosaic
Workers' Helpers:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan . . .
Total.
Tuck Pointers:
Buffalo . . .
Rochester .
Total.
Total — Building and
Trades
Pavinc
(c) BnUdiiig and Street Labor.
Asphalt Workers:
New York, Manhattan
Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster-
ers' Laborers:
Albany
Amsterdam
Auburn
Binghamton
Buffalo
Centrallslip
Geneva
Kingston
Mamaroneck
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New RocheUe
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan . . .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond ....
Newburgh
Oneida
Oswego
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Rochester
Rome
Saranac Lake
Schenectady
609
16
46
520
45
20
647
53
591
644
615{102,462
704
195
52
32
320
35
30
17
45
105
103
2.297
12' 12,010
73
11
46
75
60
45
170
70
40
418
16
46
520]
45
20
18
35
536
55
20
647
664
53
591
644
102,462
53
608
661
30
108.157
704
660
195
62
32
520
35
30
17
45
105
103
2,297
12,010
73
11
46
75
60
45
170
70
40
418
210
57
32
35
370
10
28
27
20
40
126
95
,035
.000
70
10
61
80
15
108
61
178
20
18
35
536
55
664
53
608
661
7
23
30
108,167
660
210
57
32
35
370
10
28
27
20
40
126
95
2.036
11.000
70
10
61
80
15
108
61
178
20
Digitized by CjOOQIC *
Apfbitdiz.
46
TaUt L— Noikw nd »f««b«n
lilt — «
Z^
■M.kf
m^Tn^mndh
t
Uhiom* at
NuMBBB or Mbmbbm at nu Evd of ^
LocALtrr
MASCH. 1918
flvmsBB. 1918
Heh.
Btpt.
Mmi
Worn.
Total
Han
Worn.
Total
L BdUNNO, 8TONB WOSKINO* BTC^
(e) liiniln ori 8tMa* Labw-^
OMIUHUUU
an* Laboran-^omdiHlei.
flyracuiw
3
1
2
1
1
i
8
1
2
1
1
730
2ft
450
125
300
780
23ft
4fi0
12ft
300
560
1^
150
800
560
2ft
Utioa
168
WUtoPlaiiM
IftO
Yonkora
300
Total
52
51
18.079
18.079
16.274
16.274
Ceownt Woiken:
Jamntown ■ ■ •
1
1
12
1.800
12
1
1.864
1.864
1.800
Total
1
2
1.864
1.864
1.812
1,812
EieaTaton and Tunnel Workeia:
Naw York. Manhattan
Yonken
2
1
2
1
1.900
467
1.900
467
2.000
877
2,000
877
Total
8
8
2.367
2.367
2,877
2,877
G«nral Boiklus and Street
Laboren:
1
1
50
2.800
50
1
2.000
2,000
2.800
Total
1
2
2.000
2.000
2.850
2.850
^*°"'^ Yoik. Bn^klyn
1
1
70
70
71
71
Total Bnikling and Stioet Ubor
62
63
25.084
25.084
24.544
24.544
Total — Group I
713
722
133.812
• •• ' "
133.812
138.738
138.738
n. TRANSPORTATION.
(a) Raliwaja.
Cw and LoeomotaTe Paintera:
Albany
Mkklletown .
1
1
58
17
1
1
58
1 17
56
»».
56
19
Total
2
75
75
75'
75
Car laiipMton. Rapairen, Etc.:
1
2
8
186
8
285
112
50
68
27
84
98
37
38
196
15
8
Buffalo
1H6
285
112
Etmira
2i
68
33
85
80
24
33
100
21
68
33
85
80
24
33
100
60
68
Mkldtetown
27
Nev York. Bronx
84
New York. Manhattan
Nev York Oueena
98
37
vlormiSr.^^::.
38
ODMnto
Phttrtwinr
196
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
Nbw York Labob Bulletin.
ItlS — eoBllBued
Unions at
End o» —
NXTM BBB or MSMBBBS AT THB EnD OV
hmvvm, Tradb and
LOCALITT
MABCB. 1013
SBPTSMBKB, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
n. TRANSPORTATION —
(a) Raflways — omlinued.
Car Inspecton. Rcpairei*, Etc. —
Rotterdam Junction
RniiMMi Point
1
22
22
21
25
35
22
18
i
; 21
25
35
Troy •
1
21
21
i 22
WhitiihAll
1 18
Total
13
18
681
681
1,139
i 1.139
Clerks, Railway:
Albany
1
80
80
66
310
70
41
112
141
30
9
58
17
8
1
66
Buffalo
9 319
x^Avbroolc
70
40
103
141
18
9
66
17
8
3
......
70
43
103
141
18
9
66
17
8
1 70
4 45
New York Bronx .,,-,-.,.-
112
New York, Brooklyn
Port Chester
141
30
9
Rotterdam Junction
Troy
68
17
Wa.tii>rtown
8
Total
10
11
542
3
545
861
13 874
Conductors:
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
169
56
323
169
66
323
82
135
190
117
25
116
82
45
208
182
61
34
54
44
101
47
152
169
56
313
81
135
207
114
26
116
86
52
209
179
69
34
66
48
101
46
143
55
153
70
160
1 66
Bi%tlo
1 313
82|
1 81
F'fuit Rvr&GUse
135
190
117
25
116
82
45
208
182
61
34
54
44
101
47
152
55
:::;;;
1 136
207
Ilomeil
114
26
116
Middletown
86
New Rochelle
62
New York, Manhattan
Kip«r York OiMfpns
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
I 1
II 1
11 1
i; 1
i< 1
11 1
ll 1
1, 1
11 1
ll 1
1 1
209
179
New York, Richmond
:::::;! §S
; 66
48
Oneonta
; 101
46
Port jervis
143
; 55
65
Rochester
158: 158
153
70
1441
105'
58i
^i
70
144
105
58
34
70
142
142
I tifta
105
50
33
106
W^atertown
50
Whitehall
33
Total
28| 28
2.847
2.847
2.837
3.837
Engineers, Locomotive:
Albany
1 1
2 2
71 7
l' 1
i; 1
2, 2
182
82
962
173
86
218
!.!..'.
182
82
962
173
177
177
Binahamton
83
954
173
90
216!
83
Buffalo
964
Comins r
173
; 86
! 218
90
Elmira
216
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
47
Ihbto L— Nwnbw ud M«mbmk|p or I^Ubw Organlnrtloii^ Iv iBdnrtriaa. T^^
ItlS — «
Unions at
NUMBBX OF MbMBMBS AT TBB EnD OF —
Industrt, Trads JlSD
Lo«ALITT
End of —
UARca, 1913
BBPTBICBBB. 1913
Meh.
Sopt>
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
IL TSANSPORTATION —
(a) BaOwaya — coDtlnaed.
Enpnoera, LooomotivoB — eond^d.
Homell
Mechanicville
Middletown
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond
Norwich
Ogdensburg
Clean
Oneonta
Oswego
Port JerviB
Rensselaer
Rochester
Salamanca
Schenectady
&rracuse
Troy
Utica
Watertown
White Plains
WhitehaU
Total.
Firemen and Engineers, Loco-
motive:
Albany
Auburn
Avon
Binghamton
Buffalo.
Ck)ming
East Syracuse
Elmlra
Green Island
Homell
Kingston
Lackawanna
Malone
Maybrook
Mechanicville
Middletown
New York, Bronx
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond ....
Niagara Falls
Norwich
Olean
Oneonta
Oswego
Plattsbur^
Port Jervis
Rensselaer
Rochester
Salamanca
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
Syracuse
Utica ;
44
44
209
114
142
476
33
36
63
166
117
201
183
305
67
83
240
87
160
136
105
80
6,076
450
80
49
65
1,256
138
129
282
68
276
83
63
30
42
100
110
640
210
64
64
83
86
166
88
68
302
237
240
74
30
46
232
226
209
114
142
476
33
266
66
39
36:
63l
166
117
201
183'
305
671
831
2401
87 1
160:
136;
106
801
469
80
49
65
1,256|
138
1291
282
68
275
83
63
30
42
100
110
540
210
64
64
83
85
166
88
68
302
237
240
74
30
45
232
225
200
120
141
485
34
263
66
39
40
50
171
105
218
198
306
68
83
267
86
140
137
103
80
6.076| 6,092
466
85
60
65
1,417
134
124
286
67
260
80
74
35
36
100
110
509
219
56
70
83
92
181
90
60
280
248
245
73
30
45
244
226
200
120
141
486
34
263
66
39
40
60
171
106
218
198
306
68
83
267
85
140
137
103
80
5,092
466
86
50
65
1,417
134
124
286
67
260
80
74
35
36
100
110
509
219
65
70
83
92
181
90
60
280
248
246
73
30
45
244
226
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
New York Labob Bulletin.
Table I.— Number and M«mbenblp of Labor Orfudnttmis, by IndMrtrfM.
Unions at
IMDUBTBT, TRAOB AND
LocALirr
End of —
MASCB. 1913
SBPTSiaBB, 1913
Moh.
Sept.
Men IWom.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
n. TRANSPOBTATION— oenllnaed
Firemen and EngineerB, Looo-
Warwick
1
1
1
1
44
153
56
44
153
56
45
151
65
45
Watertown
151
Whitehall
65
Total
49
49
6,215
6,215
6,368
6,368
Motormenj Guards, Etc. (Electric
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
2
2
2
2
211
220
211
220
211
216
211
216
Total
4
4
431
431
427
427
Signal Maintainers:
New Rochelle
1
88
38
Street Railway Employees:
AllMmy
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
506
135
506
135
552
552
Bingham top ,,..-,- r
Bufnilo
2.360
71
15
120
43
34
200
13
66
92
57
957
28
452
500
560
409
26
224
36
Pupkirlr
40
16
118
45
29
200
12
59
86
30
960
23
430
525
542
300
20
230
40
16
118
46
29
200
12
59
86
30
960
23
430
525
542
300
20
230
71
Elmira
15
Glens Falls
120
Ithaca
43
Middietown
34
New Rochelle
200
New York, Brooklyn
Newburgh
12
66
Port Chester
92
RenstKflaer . . r - . r . , , r r - . . . .
57
Roohoeter
957
Saratoga Springs
28
Schen^tacfy
452
Syracuse
500
Xroy
560
Utioa
409
Waterloo
26
Yonkers ,,,.,--,,,
224
Total
21
22
4.306
4,306
6,778
6,778
Switchmen:
Binghamton
2
1
39
927
47
34
78
7
48
13
8
16
14
10
16
6
39
927
47
34
78
7
48
13
8
16
14
10
16
6
42
988
44
33
81
3
56
11
6
16
12
13
27
11
42
Buffalo
988
Elmira. . .".
44
Homell
33
Tiackawanna
81
T^ons r ,
3
Maw York. Bronx. .
56
Niagara Falls
11
Port Jervis
6
16
Salamanca
12
Shortsville
13
Syracuse
27
Xftica
11
Total
20
20
1.263
1,263
1.843
1,343
Trackmen, Railway:
Mechanicville
1
1
100
100
175
175
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
49
TUftle I.— N«mbw and M«nbwdd»
of Labor OrgantetlmH, hf Iiid—falw, TkadM i
ItlS-
Unions at
NUKBSB or MuCBUtS AT TBI EnD OF —
iMDVwm, Tbjldb and
End of —
MABCB. 1918
BBPTBUBBR. 1918
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
n. TRANBPOBTATION.—
(a) BaihnweoBdvded.
Trainmen, Road and Yard:
A bany
2
2
2
1
415
79
250
1,148
250
300
650
90
308
144
42
96
160
297
333
94
828
629
167
50
153
135
65
150
225
130
54
306
92
65
307
396
69
49
163
74
127
441
120
371
47
62
164
140
415
79
250
1,148
250
300
550
90
308
144
42
96
160
297
333
94
828
629
167
50
432
80
251
1.201
269
310
550
89
310
148
36
96
164
302
351
98
829
680
173
51
140
137
76
136
250
132
61
318
91
69
337
402
70
44
170
74
131
455
120
380
47
72
168
140
432
Anbnm
80
251
Bunalo
1 201
Coming. . , r r .
269
East Sjnraouae
310
650
Fishkill-on-Hudson
89
Homell
310
Kinaston
148
Lyons . r
36
Maybrook
96
164
Mlddletown
302
New York, Bronx
351
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
98
829
680
New York, Richmond
Newburgh
173
51
Nisciira FalW. , . ,
140
Norwich
..'.'.'.'.\ 13.^
187
65
150
225
130
54
306
92
65
307
396
69
49
163
74
127
441
120
371
47
62
164
140
76
^fuTT!^.'.:;::::::::::::
136
Oneonta
260
Oswego
132
Plattsburg
61
Port Jervis
318
PoujchkeeDsie
91
]R4^v<mA
69
ll^^n<n^la«r
337
402
Rotterdam Junction
Rouses Point
70
44
f^alamanca . .......
170
Raratoga Spring*
74
131
Syracuse
455
t^T.:::.::.::.::::::::
120
Utica
.. . ' 380
Walton
1 47
Warwick
:::.:i 72
Watertown
i 168
Whit4^hall .
! 140
Total
50
50
10.135
10,135
10.440
I 10,440
Total — Railways
242
250
31,671
3
31.674
35,573
13| 35,586
(b) NavigatloB.
Boatmen:
New York, Manhattan
Whitehall
1
1
1
795
200
795
200
335
335
Total
2
1
995|
995
336
336
Cooks and Stewards, Marine:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
250
250
390
5.000
390
New York, Manhattan
5,300" 1 5.300
5,000
Total
2
2| ft-S.'M)'
5,550
5,390
5.390
•
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50
New Yoke Labob Bulletin.
Unions at
End o» —
NUUBBX or MKMBXR0 AT TBK EmD OV —
Invubtrt. Tradb and
L0CAX«ITY
8BPTBlfBXR» 1013
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
0. TBANSPOBTATION.—
EncineeTB, Marine:
Albany
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
74
30
412
22
18
93
2,702
40
19
40
74
30
412
22
18
93
2,7C2
40
19
40
76
30
394
26
20
84
2,702
39
19
42
26
76
Alexandria Bav
30
Buffalo -
394
Clayton
26
"Dunkirk r , . ,
20
Kingston
84
New York. Manhattan
OtrrlnnnKiinr
2,702
39
Osweso
19
Tonawanda
42
Whitehall
1
26
Total
11
12
3.450
3,450
3,458
3,458
Firemen, Marine:
Buffalo
2
1
1
2
1
1
484
12,100
66
484
12,100
66
714
12,000
140
714
New York, Manhattan
Oflrdenflbtinr
12,000
140
Total
4
4
12.650
12,660
12,854
12,864
Masters and PUots:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
82
82
82
20
15
43
53
164
1.200
36
82
Buffalo
20
Clayton
1
13
13
15
Oreennort . ...
43
ICintratAn
53
New York, Brook.yn
New York, Manhattan
Port Jefferson
1
162
1.326
152
1,326
164
1,200
36
Total
4
8
1,572
1,572
1,613
1,613
Seamen:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
800
5.000
200
800
6,000
200
800
3.020
250
900
New York. Manhattan
North Tonawanda . , ,
3.020
250
Total
3
3
6,000
6,000
4,070
4,070
Total — Navigation
26
30
30,217
30.217
27.720
27,720
(c) Teaming and Cab DriTlng.
Cab and Coach Drivers and
Chauffe\irs:
Albany
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
2
131
35
174
823
2,100
24
17
75
125
131
35
174
823
2,100
24
17
75
126
167
40
460
600
1,200
24
15
100
130
167
Binshamton
40
Buffalo ,
450
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
600
1,200
24
Saratoffa SnrinKS. ...... t r - -
15
Syracuse
100
Troy
130
Total
14
15
3.504|
3,604
2,726
2,726
Garage Workers:
Now York Manhattan . . .
1
146
145
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Affhtbcl
61
IttteL— Moibvi
Itll— <
MrtiMMd
I
Umionb at
End or —
NUMBKB OF MKMUm AT TU EnD OV —
IXDUSTBT, TmADB AND
LOCAUTT
MABCN. 1913
BBPnUCBBB. 1918
Meh.
Sept.
M«n
Worn.
ToUl
I
Men Worn.
I
ToUl
n. TBAMSPOBTATION.— c
(c) TmaOag and Cmb IhMag—\
Tn<k and Wagon Driven and
Cbanffeun:
Albany
4
4
1
1
3
18
1
1
1
3
16
680
680
219
112
75
313
10.332
55
32
15
602
257
2.892
80
348
10,142
52
52
15
535
1C4
148
450
1.198
350
602
OK9
Aaburn
219
Buffalo
112t
75
' 2,892
1 Q/k
Genera
New York. Brooklyn
New York. ManhaUan
313
10.332
55
32
15
206
......
348
10.142
52
52
15
535
104
148
450
1.198
OKA
OsdeaebuK
Oinrego
i
1
2
1
1
95
95
436
900
350
T^oy
436
Utiea
900
350
YookflTB ,
Total
42
45
13.820
13,820
17 215
1 1 Y A1 e
Total— Teaminc and Cab Drivins
56
61
17.324
17.324
20.0861 1 20.086
(d) FMf hC HandUnc
Coal Heaven:
Buffalo
1
2
1
2
10
410
10
410
10
350
10
350
New York. Manhattan
Total
3
3
420
420
3fI0
1 OOA
Fraight and BacsagBmen:
Mechanicvnia
1
1
1
25'
58!
29j
25
58
29
Rotterdam Junction
Troy
1
29
29
Total
1
3
29
29
112
112
OramHandlen:
Buffalo
2
2
1
608
608
609!
17:
699
17
f%4mibi]Tx
Total
2
8
608
608
716J
716
Boffalo
3
3
6
1
1
3
6
9
1
1
1,090
107
2.225
30
80
1.000
107
2.225
30
80
1.195'
50r
2.461
30
80
1.195
501
2.461
30
80
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
oSS?!™!'. .:;:........
Total
14
20
4.132
4.132
4.267
4,267
Umber Handlen:
Buffalo.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
108
100
240
25
18
i;
108
100
240
25
IS
116
116
100
265
25
30
North tonawaiida
Ocdenebnrc
1(K) '.'.'.'.'.'.
265
25
30
ToBftwfindA .
Troy
Total
5
6
491
491
535'
536
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52
New Yore: Labob Bulletin.
1W»to I.-- Nufibw and
orubw
ItlS —
Unions at
NUMBKB OF MSMBBBB AT TBB EnD OF
Iin>u0TBT, TBadb and
LOCALITT
End of —
MABCH. 1013
■BPTBMBSB, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
n. 1
(d) n«lglit BudUng — ceacl*d.
Scow Trimmera:
New York, Manhattan
ntANSl
1
PORTA
1
noN.-
300
-coedu
lied
300
300
300
Total — Freight Handling
26
36
6,070
6,070
6.291
6,291
(e) Telegraphe.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
865
7
2
"222
i
26
1,087
7
3
25
812
8
2
■ ' *2i6
i
26
NewYork, Manhattiui
1.028
8
Utioa
3
Total
4
4
890
223
1.122
847
217
1.064
Telegraphere. Raihroad:
1
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
281
40
2
283
40
281
42
34
53
33
274
104
1,784
334
69
200
2
i
"is
11
3
8
283
Blasdell
42
Chatham
34
Elmira . ,,,,..... ^ ,
1
44
1
45
53
Franklinville
33
Kingffton -
2
1
2
1
1
1
218
46
1,661
334
64
175
'""36
11
3
8
218
46
1,691
346
67
183
275
New Roehelle
104
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
1.799
345
Rochester
72
108
Total
11
13
2,863
55
2.918
3,208
40
3.248
Total — Telegraphs
15
17
3.762
278
4.040
4,055
267
4,312
Total — Group II
365
394
89,044
281
89.325
93,725
270
93.996
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES
Badge, Banner and Regalia Mak-
New York, Manhattan
1
1
7
34
41
3
32
35
Basters:
New York. Manhattan
Roohester
1
1
1
14.000
4,000
18,000
10,000
350
2.000
12,000
360
Total
1 2
14,000
4.000
18,000
10.350
2.000
12.360
Buttonhole Makers:
New York, Manhattan
Syracuse
3 3
1| 1
920
55
64
975
64
974
36
60
1.010
60
Total
4; 4
920
119
1.039
974
96
1.070
Clip Sorters:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
400
25
100
600
Rochester
26
Total
2
1
425
100
526
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Apfxndix.
■MeL— Nh
Unzojcs at
NuvBBa or Muains at tu Ein> or —
ISDOSTBT. TkaOB AND
LOCAUTT
Em OF —
MABCB. 1913
nrrmMMMR, 1913
Moh.
Smfit.
Man
Worn.
Total
Man
Worn.
Total
DL CLOTHING AND TEXTIU8 -
Clottk And Suit Catten:
New York. ManhatUD
1
1
9.020
9.020
9.060
9.060
Cloak and Suit Maken:
Albany
1
1
1
4
1
1
i
1
4
1
26
95
2.000
33.400
32
26
6
45
1.000
6,072
12
2
32
140
3,000
39,472
44
28
!
Buffalo
115
1.3C0
36.700
20
50
500
7.075
12
165
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
1.800
43.775
32
Troy
Total
9
7
35.579
7,137
42,716
38.135
7,637
45,772
aotk Examinera. Spongers and
Helpers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
367i
367
»»
360
aothinc Cutters and Trimmers:
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
32
1.000
3.700
42
'
32
l.COO
3.700
42
32
1.160
3.700
43
160
114
79
32
New York, Brooklyn
1.150
3.700
43
Rochester
150
Syracuse
1
1
115
55
115
55
114
uSaT::::::::::::::::::
79
Total
7
8
4.944
4,944
5.268
5,268
Clothing Preesers:
Bdlalo
1
2
4
1
1
2
4
1
44
575
17.700
120
44
575
17.700
120
46
846
13.232
124
2
46
New York. Brooklyn
Syracuse
846
13.234
124
Total
8
8
18.439
18.439
14,248
2
14.250
Coat. Pants and Vest Makers:
Albany
1
2
1
5
7
1
5
1
1
1
2
1
7
9
4
5
1
1
30
71
4
4.566
26.125
6.000
179
35
15
14
40
6
605
4.545
1,200
370
35
45
44
111
10
5,171
30.670
7.200
549
70
60
35
76
4
4.265
20.180
1.587
190
35
13
10
44
5
1.070
6.172
540
386
35
46
45
Buffalo
120
Jamestown
9
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
5.335
26.352
2.127
Syracuse
576
ij2cr!^::. ::..:::::::.::.
70
Warrenabuig
59
Total
34
31
37.025
6.860
48.885
26.385
8.308
34.693
Jsdut Makers:
New York. Brooklyn
New Yorit. Manhattan
3
3
3
3
2.160
4.672
563
1,800
2.713
6.372
2.061
4.800
603
2,100
2.664
6,900
Total
6
6
6.732
2.353
9.085
6.861
2.703
9,564
Knee Puta Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
2.800
700
3.600
3.000
800
3.800
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54
New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
Table I. — Niunb«r and MembenUp of Labor Orsanintloiui, by Indutrleo, Trades and LocaUtleo,
19ia — <
Unions at
NUMBXR OF MkUBBRS AT TH» EnD OF —
Ikdustrt, Trads and
localitt
End of —
MARCH. 1913
UPTSlfBBR, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — coBtbiaod
Neckwear Cutters:
New York, Manhattan
1
2
265
255
285
285
Neckwear Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
700
800
1.500
700
800
1,500
Overall Makers:
Buffalo
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
""iw
96
6
4
30
45
75
621
38
91
150
45
265
717
44
95
180
"■'266
177
4
4
30
49
70
526
80
94
120
49
New York, Manhattan
Newburgh
270
703
Port Jervis
34
Schenectady
98
Wappingers Falls
150
Total
8
8
326
1.020
1,346
415
889
1.304
Sailor Suit Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
600
200
800
770
200
970
Skirt Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
6.350
4,250
10,600
6,447
2,334
7,781
Stuffed Toy Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
100
40
140
150
60
200
TaUors:
Albany
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
50
33
184
11
20
40
28
1.150
1,275
24
5
32
8
15
63
65
2
10
114
8
4
3
15
310
15
4
2
4
3
4
52
43
298
19
24
43
43
1,460
1,290
28
5
34
12
15
66
69
132
35
135
10
21
38
28
1,600
1.300
22
5
23
11
20
63
69
20
12
117
8
3
2
10
425
112
4
i
3
3
4
152
Binghamton ».».».
47
Budfifdo
252
Cortland
18
Dunkirk
24
Eimira
40
Ithaca
38
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Niagara Falls
2,025
1,412
26
Poughkeepsie
5
Rochester
24
Salamanca.
14
Schenectady
20
Syracuse
66
Troy
73
Total
19
21
3,003
498
3,501
3.512
724
4,236
Theatrical Costumers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
16
10
26
13
12
25
Waist, Dress and Wrapper Mak-
ers:
New York, all Boroughs
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
1
2
1
{
2
150
320
7.000
2,130
790
18,000
2,280
1.110
25.000
75
400
7.600
2.300
125
22,400
2,375
525
30,000
Total
4
4
7,470
20.920
28.390
8,075
24.825
32,900
Total — Garments
100
112
148.653
48.941
197,594
134.436
51,512
185,948
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
56
Tible L— Number uid Memberahlp of hOtm OrculntlaM, hj Indiulriea.
Itia — oontinaed
Unions at
NUICBBB or MUfBSIW JLT THE EnD OF —
IwDuaTBT, Tbadb akd
LOCALTTT
End of —
MABCB. 1013
Sbptsmbkb. 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men jWom.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
m. CLOTHINQ A.ND TEXTILBS — eontlaned
(b) Shirts, CoUan and Laundry.
CoUar Makers:
Albany
1
1
10
20
30
10
24
84
Laundry Workers:
Glena Falls
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
150
15
1,500
58
5
■"6i7
8
150
15
2,017
68
13
141
12
1,410
56
6
"493
8
141
Middletown
12
New York. Manhattan
Poughkeepsie
1,903
56
Troy
13
Total
8
7
1,728
525
2,263
1,624
601
2,125
Shirt Cutters:
New York» Manhattan
1
1
350
350
240
240
Shirt Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
1
1
1
1
3
600
17
700
20
1,300
6
1,200
18
800
24
2,000
Total
2
2
603
717
1,320
1,206
818
2,024
Underwear Makers:
New York, Manhattan
PeekskiU
1
1
1
1
500
6,700
20
7,200
20
8,000
20
8.000
20
Total
2
2
600
6,720
7,220
8,020
8.020
Total — Shirto. CoUars and Laun-
dry
14
13
3,191
7.982
11.173
3,080
9.363
12,443
(c) Hats. Caps and Fnrs.
aoth Hat and Cap Cutters:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
300
300
305
305
Qoth Hat and Cap Makers:
Albany
1
1
6
1
1
1
6
1
14
120
1.475
14
1
30
319
15
160
1,794
14
18
90
1.428
18
■""26
325
18
Now York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Utica
110
1,753
18
Total
9
9
1,623
350
1,973
1.554
345
1,899
Pur Workers:
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
2
2
2
2
615
6,827
iisoo
615
8,327
825
7,025
i.'soo
825
8,825
Total
4
4
7,442
1.500
8,942
7.850
1.800
9,650
Hat and Cap Sweatband Cutters:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
18
18
41
41
Hat Finishers:
Matteawan
1
2
1
1
2
1
42
690
126
42
690
1261
44
689
120
44
New York, Brooklyn
Newburgh
689
120
Total
4
4
758
758
753
753
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
Tabto L— ^Nmbcr and
or IinbOT Orculatfcmfl, bj lodutriefl, TndM mi4 LooOIIIm,
19ia — <
Iin>u0iiKT, Tbadb and
LoCALtTT
UmONS AT
End of —
Mch. Sept.
NUMBBB OV MbICBBBS AT THB EnD OV —
1913
SEPmCBBB, 1913
I I
Man Worn. Total Men Wom.l Total
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — contianed
(e) Hata^Capa and Fan— eoad*d.
Hat Makers:
New York. Brooklyn
Newburgh
^
1
1
100
142
100
142
100
142
100
142
Total
2| 2
242
242
242
242
Hat Trimmers:
1
1
500
60
500
60
510
100
510
100
Total
2, 2
560
560
610
610
Millinery Workers:
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
1
1
19
19
■ ' 325
17
50
17
375
Total
2
19
19
325
67
392
Straw Hat Makers:
3
3
1,737
100
1,837
1.585
120
1.705
Total ■— Hats, Caps and Fun. . . .
27
28
12.120
2.529
14.649
12,655
2,942
15.597
(d) Boots, Shoes and GlOTes.
Boot and Shoe Workers:
Buffalo
2
1
3
6
6
2
2
1
6
8
8
2
55
7
925
476
1,494
115
1
■ "95
1
72
56
7
1.020
477
1,566
115
52
7
1,227
607
1,219
160
1
"ioo
2
166
53
Homell
7
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
1.327
609
1 385
Syracuse
160
Total
20
26
3.072
169
3.241
3.272
269
3 541
Glove Workers:
1
1
1
350
218
30
34
380
252
150
20
170
Total
2
1
568
64
632
150
20
170
Suspender Makers:
New York, Manhattan
Syracuse
1
1
2
1
190
20
9
210
9
380
70
8
450
8
Total
2
3
190
29
219
380
78
458
Total — BooU, Shoes and Gloves.
24
30
3,830
262
4,092
3,802
367
4,109
(e) TeztUea.
Calico and Plush Engravers,
Printers. Etc.:
Gamerville
2
1
2
1
1
1
27
19
i
1
1 27
1 19
43
18
24
24
43
Newburgh
18
Wappingers Falls
24
West Haverstraw
1
19
1 »«
24
Total
4
5
65
i «
109
109
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appenbiz.
67
Tkdtto L— Nmber mmd M«mbcnU»
or LidiOT OrcurfntloBa, by iMtaMlifM, TkBdM uid LmiOMmp
ItlS-
iNpusrar, Tbaj>b akd
LocAurr
Unioms at
End of —
Meh. Sept.
NuMBBB or Mbmbxbs at TBI End of -
1913
Mon Worn. I Total
1918
Men Worn. Total
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — eimtla«ed
Card««:
Cohoee
1
1
200
200
200
200
Carpet Workera:
1
1
1
1
1
1
200
81
27
200
81
27
204
81
27
204
Newburgh
81
Rifton
27
Total
3
3
308
308
312
312
Cotton Qooda Worken:
Cohoea
3
1
1
3
1
1
184
400
IfiO
151
500
095
335
900
845
112
600
3C0
60
800
600
172
New York MiUa.
90
Utica
900
Total
5
5
734
1.346
2.080
1.012
960
1,972
Embioideiera, Machine:
New York. Bronx
1
1
40
100
'"'26
40
1
80
80
120
Total
1
2
80
80
140
20
160
Hoaiery and Neckwear Maken:
Little Falls
1
1
4
13
17
3
12
15
Knit Goods Cutters and Boarders:
Cohoee
2
2
80
80
83
83
Knitters:
Cohoes
1
1
1
66
66
63
1,500
'2^666
63
New York all Boroushs . . .
3,500
Total
1
2
66
,66
1.563
2.000
3,563
Lace Curtain Makers:
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
23
70
9
15
23
70
15
23
78
13
15
Kinffrton..
23
New York, Bronx
78
Newburgh
13
Total
4
4
117
117
129
129
Loom Fixers:
Cohoes
1
1
1
1
47
60
47
60
50
60
50
Utica
60
Total
2
2
107
107
110
110
Shoddy Workers:
Cohoes
1
1
300
i
300
296
296
Silk Workers:
Amsterdan
1
3
2
1
3
1
1
71
175
1.288
71
3 178
1,288
72
164
450
150
9
160
50
72
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
163
600
200
i
Total
6
6
1.534
3' 1.637
826
209
1.035
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58
New York Labor Bulletin.
T^ble I.— Number and Menbershlp of Labor Organlnaoiia, bj IndnstriM, Trades aad Localitfea,
191S — eontiniied
Unions at
NuMBEB OF Members at the End of —
LOCALITT
End of —
MABCH. 1913
Septsmbeb, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — concluded
(e) TextUes — oondnded.
Cohoes
1
1
125
75
125
76
135
75
135
Little FalW
75
Total
2
200
200
210
210
Spinners, Mule:
Utica
1
125
125
120
120
Woolen Workers:
Waterloo
1
51
27
78
33
24
57
Total — Textiles
35
38
3.971
1.389
5.360
5,146
3.225
8.371
Total — Group III
200
221
171,765
61.103 232.868
159,119
67.409
226.528
=^=
lY. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING
(a) Iron and Steel.
Blacksmiths:
Buffalo
1
1
1
158
60
67
168
60
67
166
60
84
18
9
36
347
35
77
115
166
Dunkirk
60
84
Jamestown
18
Mechanicville
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
49
323
34
74
110
9
49
323
34
74
110
9
Middletown
36
New York, Manhattan
Niagara Falls
347
35
Oneonta
77
Schenectady
115
Total
9
10
884
884
947
947
Buffalo .
1
1
1
1
i
2
1
65
84
480
50
65
84
480
50
Dunkirk ........... r . r ., r .
72
548
46
72
New York, Manhattan
Schenectady
548
45
Total
4
4
679
679
665
665
BoUer Makers and Iron Ship-
builders:
Albany
1
I
-}
241
130
65
9
41
55
8
569
102
40
13
24
42
20
......
241
130
65
9
41
55
8
569
102
40
13
24
42
20
228
228
Buffalo
280
18
9
41
62j
12
466
75
18
151
31
41
44
280
Dunkirk
18
Geneva
9
Mechanicville
41
Middletown
62
New York, Bronx
12
New York. Brooklyn
New York. ManhatUn
New York. Richmond
Norwich
466
75
18
15
Oneonta
31
Osweff o
41
Rochester
44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
69
TUftle L— NuBber and MamlMnldp
of Labor OrgiBtotk»ii», hj InduiilM, Tndm i
191S-
UmONB AT
NUMBBB aw MBMBBRfl AT TBS £kD OV --
Ikdustbt, Tbadb and
localitt
End of —
ABPTSMBKB, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
ToUl
Men
Worn.
Total
IV. METALS, MACHINEBT AND SHIPBUILDING — oontfaaed
(a) Iron and Steel — eratfamed.
Boiler Makers and Iron 8hip-
buildare-^eoaciudtti.
Salamanca ....
1
1
1
1
16
20
55
26
16
^racuae
1
1
1
22
55
28
22
65
28
20
I'roy
55
Utica
26
Total
19
21
1,464
1,464
1,467
1,457
Core Makers:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
200
200
130
22
160
46
242
100
23
170
50
242
Depew-Lancaster
130
100
New York. Manhattan
Schenectady
22
160
45
23
170
Troy
50
Total
5
5
667
667
685
686
Cranemen:
nnnWrV
1
2
1
3
46
235
46
235
60
298
50
Schenectady
298
Total
3
4
281
281
348
348
Cutting Die and Cutter Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
82
82
78
78
I^rop Forgers:
New York. Brooklyn
Schenectady
1
1
1
140
140
135
34
135
34
Total
1
2
140
140
169
169
Electrical Apparatus Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
9
1
16
54
2,138
"iii
54
2.249
40
2.811
' ■ *6i4
40
3.425
Total
10
16
2.192
111
2.303
2,851
614
3,466
Enamelers:
Little Falls
1
27
27
Foundry and Machine Shop La-
borers and Helpers:
Dunkirk
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
65
395
45
416
127
23
65
395
45
415
127
23
New York. Brooklyn
Rochester
473
473
Schenectady
388
388
Troy
1281
128
Watertown
Total
8
1.070
1.070
989
989
Gas Meter Makers:
Albany ..,.,.,..
1
60
50
60
60
Hammersmiths and Helpers:
Dunkirk
1
49
49
35
35
Horse Nail Makers:
KeeeevUle
1
23
7
30
23
7
30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60
New York Labor Bullbtin.
Table I.— Number end MemberaUp ef Leber OrfMibeileiie, bf Imfautriea,
191S —
Tradee end LoeelMee,
Unions at
NUMBBB or MXMBXBS AT TBX EkO OV —
Insubtrt, Tbadb akd
localitt
End or —
MABCH, 1913
SBPTBMBBR, 1913
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
lY. MBTALS, MACHINEHT AND SHIPBUILDING —
HoTBeshoen:
Albany , . . ,
30
13
86
6
13
14
240
400
80
13
85
6
13
14
240
400
30
11
84
8
13
17
30
Auburn
11
Buffalo . . ... , r - - - r
84
Cortland
8
Mount Vernon . , , . r . . , . r r - -
13
New Roohelle
17
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
200
400
10
86
37
20
17
25
200
400
10
Rochester
34
39
20
17
28
34
39
20
17
28
36
Syraouae
37
ifroy
20
Utica
17
Yonkers
26
Total
13
14
939
939
»»l
908
Iron Molders and Core Makers:
Albany
2
1
2
182
110
48
32
8
794
20
185
132
60
65
145
4
30
30
17
13
771
160
75
23
13
172
115
95
511
20
465
92
450
325
300
'.''.'.".
182
110
48
32
8
794
20
185
132
60
65
145
4
30
30
17
13
771
150
75
23
13
172
115
95
611
20
465
92
450
325
300
112
70
222
222
Auburn .
104
22
32|
lO' -
104
Ballston Spa
22
Batavia .'.
82
10
Buffalo
703
6
232
100
64
48
145
4
30
30
24
12
758
185
81
23
39
170
125
95
494
34
465
88
396
343
288
135
70
703
Coming
6
Depew~Lancasteir . ■ , , - r . - - .
232
T^unkirk ,...,.
100
Rlmira , - - , ,
64
Frankfort
48
Geneva
145
Hoosick Falls
4
Homell
30
Hudson Falls
30
Lockport
24
Midcfietown
12
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
768
185
81
Niagara Falls
23
Clean
39
Peekakill
170
Port Chester
126
Poughkeepsie
95
Ro^ester
494
Baratoga iSpring^
34
465
Seneca Falls
88
Syracuse
396
ojrin^uoo
343
Utica .'
288
Watertown
112,
70|
135
Yonkers
70
Total
41
40
6,634|
5,634
5,577
5.577
Iron Molders' Apprentices:
Buffalo
1
97
97
94
94
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appsndiz.
61
IMS — «
MBNiHiM, »y laAistrits. Tw4m mi4 I if HHm.
Unions at
End or —
NUMBSB OF MSMBKBS AT THB En1> OF —
IVDUSTRT, TXASB AMD
LOCAUTT
MABCH, 1013
uPTBifBn. 1013
Meh. 1 8«pi.
Mm Worn.
Total
Men WomJ Total
IV. MBTALS. MACHINKBT AND SmPBUlLNNG — «
(a) ITM tad Stool — cMliHwd.
M«ehio»U:
Albaay . .
1 I
1 li 68 68
1 li 226 226
I 1 132 ia2
1
54
64
300
02
o fun
Auburn
300
02
2.040
15
12
340
152
260
7
1.000
11
Binghamton
Bulfftlo
3 3i 613
11 li 15
1 11 12
1. 11 375
h\R
Ctnintb-Palmer
.:::::
15
12
375
150
170
0
1.200
10
50
118
50
::::::: *' i6
to
Corninc
Diipirirk
840
162
260
7
1.000
11
63
123
Elmin
1 I
150
Gram laUad
170
Homell
0
1,200
Ilion
Loekport
10 ! ; ! ! : ;
50
118
50
63::::::
123
New York, Bronx
}
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
8
14
8. 1.235
141 2.736
1 12
2 64
1 125
' 1.235
' 2.735
12
64
j 125
1,2.12
3,040
17
60
70
180
78
102
24
20
3
800
34
1,407
7
460
63
100
65
175
::::::
1.262
3,040
17
60
70
180
78
102
24
20
3
800
34
1.407
7
450
63
100
65
New York. Richmond
Nisgais Falto
North Tonawanidls
2
Norwich
71
' Ti
Ooaonta
1361.:..:. 136
36 »t
Onreco
Pearl River
15'
15
5
1.000
in
Port Chester
5
1.000
10
1.008
7
476
67
86
Rochester
1 1.008
1 7
1 475
67
SA
Seneca Falls
Bjrracuse
Trov
uSL:::::::::;::::::::::
Watertown
400> Atv\
Yonkers r
175
175
*ia
Total
62
62
10.830
! 10.830
12.613
12.613
Helpers:
Buffalo.
1
1
1
1
1
1
' xo
10
00
20
20C
62
800
Green IsUnd
Oneonta
it 00
1 20
2 200
1, 52'
1 300
86;
3ll
276
32!
RA
86
32
68
Ronhestm'
Total
6
6| 681
681
483
483
Ptttem Makers:
iUbany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
g
26
0
260
1.035
67
260
68
27
11
arm
27
8^
006
64
Auburn
Buffalo
2B0'
New York. Manhattan
Roehester
1,036
67
260
68
006
60
256
^\
STawsr^:::*.::'.!!!ii!!!
Total
7
7
1.704
1,704
1 72^'
1.723
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
New York Labor Bulletin.
Table 1.— Number and Memberahip of Labor OrganliatioiM, hj InduCriea, Trades and Loealitlea,
1918 — continued
Unions at
NUMBXR OF MbMBBBS AT THE EnD Or —
Indubtbt, Trax>b and
LOCAUTT
End or —
MABCH, 1918
BSPCTMBEB, 1913
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
IV. METALS, MACmNERT AND SHIPBUILDING — continaed
Rolling Mills and Steel Works
Employees:
Lockport
1
1
1
1
33
19
33
19
33
20
33
Pougnkeepsie
20
Total
2
2
52
52
53
53
Saw and Tool Makers:
Canastota
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
20
42
1
7
20
42
6
22
42
200
1
......
7
New York, Manhattan
Port Jervis
22
42
Schenectady
200
Total
3
4
68
1
69
270
1
271
Sheet Metal Workers:
Jamestown
1
1
1
130
50
43
130
1
1
60
39,
50
39
50
Syracuse
43
Total
2
3
89
89
223
223
Stove Mounters:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
J
16
271
26
15
16
27
26
25
15
20
23
26
30
15
Geneva
20
Port Chester
23
Rochester
26
Troy
25
30
Total
5
5
109
109
114
114
Wire Workers and Bed Spring
Makers:
New York. Brooklyn
1
1
58
58
58
58
Total — Iron and Steel
206
1
217
1
27,732
75
119
27,851
■-& =
75
30.240
46
622
30.862
46
(b) Metals Other Than Iron and
Steel.
Automobile Lamp Makers:
New York. Manhattan
Beer Pump Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
126
126
122
122
Brass Molders and Core Makers:
New York. Manhattan
Troy
1
1
1
1
70
17
70
17
84
17
84
17
Total
2
2
87
87
101
101
Brass and Copper Workers:
New York. Manhattan
2
2
210
210
636
536
Cable Workers:
1
25
25
Chandelier Filers and Makers:
New York. Manhattan
2
2
353
353
400
400
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
68
Table L— Nunber mad
MembcraUp of Labor Organisatlona, by ladnatriM, Tradea i
191S — contiaaad
Unions at
NnifBBB or Mbmbbrs at tbb End or —
Imdubtbt, Tradb akd
LOCALTTT
End or —
MABCH, 1913
Sbptbhbkb, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Totol
Men
Worn.
Total
lY. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — eentinned
(b) MeCala Otber Tbaa Iron and
StMd — eonclnded.
Chaeers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
129
129
132
132
aock and Watch Makers:
New York. Brooklyn
Naw York ManhaH-An . .
1
I
1
60
60
150
160
160
160
Total
1
2
60
60
310
310
CopperBmiths:
Elmira ,
1
1
1
1
15
211
15
211
14
216
14
New York, Manhattan
216
Total
2
2
226
226
230
230
Gold Pen Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
115
115
114
114
Jewelry Workers:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
110
44
32
" "45
110
44
77
122
30
20
■■'is
122
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
30
33
Total
3
3
186
45
231
172
13
185
Metal Polishers. BufiFers and
Platers:
Albany
1
25
25
23
13
75
13
37
10
160
60
30
270
150
171
72
80
30
44
46
23
Binahaniton
13
Buiialo
1
1
1
1
50
14
45
11
50
14
45
11
75
Dunkirk
13
Elmira
37
Geneva
10
Ilion
160
Jamestown
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
58
32
312
122
172
85
81
34
40
58
58
32
312
122
172
85
81
34
40
58
60
Little Falls.-
30
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Rochester
270
150
171
Schenectady
72
Syracuse
80
Troy
30
Utica
44
Watertown
46
ToUl
16
17
1,139
1.139
1,284
1,284
Metal Spinners:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
150
150
150
160
Silyer Workers:
New York, Manhattan
1
2
280
280
1,276
1.276
Surgical Instrument Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
1
1
13
13
13
13
Total — Metals Other Than Iron
and Stef 1
_36
38
3,174
45
3.219
4.886
13
4.899
a
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
Xew Yobk Labor Bulletin.
Table I.— Nnmber and MamberaUp «r Lsbw OrgBnintioiis, by ladiMtriM, Trade* mad LMdMes,
IMS -^ oontliiMd
Union at
Industbt, Tmadb and
LOCAUTT
End of —
■BPTBICBER, 1013
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
IV. METALS. MAGHINEBT AND SHIPBUILDING —
SailnuJcen:
New York. Brooklyn
1
1
102
102
109
109
Ship and Machinery Riggers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
230
230
300
300
Ship Painters:
New York, Brooklyn
1
1
253
253
268
268
Ship Plumbers and Steam Fitters:
New York. Brooklyn
1
2
81
81
266
255
Shipwrights, Joiners and Calkers:
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Tonawanda
2
1
1
2
1
420
317
14
420
317
14
425
309
425
309
Total
4
3
761
761
734
734
Spar and Derrick Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
1
1
25
26
26
25
9
g
1.442
1.442
1,691
1,691
Total— Group IV
251
264
32,348
164
32,612
36,817
636
37.452
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.
Bookbinders:
Albany
1
1
9
1
1
1
1
9
1
1
130
75
3,637
19
12
" ■ '45
1,6.54
130
120
5.191
19
12
130
76
3,781
19
15
1
46
1,451
131
Buffalo
122
New York. Manhattan
Rochester
5.232
19
Utica
....;:
15
Total
13
13
3.873
i.sgg
5.472
41021
1,498
5.519
Compositors:
Albany ......'
463
27
15
26
114
601
20
10
68
29
32
35
62
26
40
25
28
17
7.069
540
48
67
8
'"i7
.5
3
5
6
7
■ ' "262
i
I
461
27
32
26
119
504
20
15
68
35
32
42
52
25
40
25
28
17
7.271
540
49
68
452
26
21
26
110
522
19
11
71
30
32
35
52
25
39
22
18
14
7.094
657
49
59
12
""24
' "ii
3
6
8
6
"266
i
464
Amsterdam ,
26
Auburn
45
Batavia
26
121
Bu^alo
525
Cohoea
19
Dunkirk
16
Elmira, ........-.,..,.-.-
71
Glens Falls
33
Gloversville
32
Ithaca
41
Jamestown
52
Kingston
25
Lookport.
39
Middletown
22
Mount Vernon
18
New Rochelle
14
New York, all Boroughs ....
New York, Manhattan
Newbursh
7,294
557
50
Niagara^alls
59
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbndix.
65
TaUe L— NanlMr and MemlMraUp
•r Labor OrSMlHUioM. bf IndMlriM, TimdM aad LoealMe*.
191S — c
Unions at
NuMBBR or Mbmbus at thb End or —
iNDoaraT, Tb&db and
LOCAUTT
En© or —
MARCB, 1913
SBPTBMBBR, 1913
Moll.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
Y. PRINTING, BINIMNG* ETC.— contiBaed
fforwioh
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
20
27
18
36
15
43
220
18
20
64
276
30
152
152
13
9
23
46
1
5
2
2
6
2
i
2
21
27
18
36
15
43
225
18
22
66
280
30
154
152
13
10
23
48
22
26
21
33
13
44
225
18
20
66
275
29
157
160
12
10
25
46
1
i
5
2
2
5
2
i
2
23
Olean
26
Oneida
21
Oneonta , , r ,
33
Peekakill
14
Poughkeepeie
44
RouMtter
230
Rome
18
Smratoga Sprinss
22
68
Syracwie.
280
Tsny^wx
20
Trov
150
utS^::::::::::::::. :...:.
160
Watertown
12
Waverly
11
White rlaina
26
Yonkers
48
Total
47
47
10.412
276
10.687
10.486
286
10.772
Eleotro^ypen and Stereotsrpers:
Albany
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
68
16
60
7
1.010
24
17
15
9
53
15
60
7
1.020
24
17
16
9
50
16
60
7
1,065
21
14
15
9
50
Binchaniton
16
Bu^Uo
60
Khnira r
1 7
Niacara Falls
1,055
21
Rrnhmter
14
IS
tftica
9
Total
11
11
1.220
1.220
1.247
1,247
Hat Tip Printen:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
26
26
25
26
Lithocraphen:
Buffalo
1
4
1
1
4
2
77
1.363
49
77
1.363
49
76
1,378
60
76
New York, Manhattan
1.378
60
Total
6
7
1.489
1.489
1,514
1,514
Mailers:
Albany , , . r
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
471
7
■'*i2
11
483
7
12
602
6
""ii
12
NeiTJork, Manhattan
Utica
519
G
Total
3
3
489
12
501
520
17
537
Musle EnsraTers:
NewYork. Manhattan
1
1
34
34
36
35
New York. Manhattan
1
1
1.347
1.347
1.360
1.360
Newspaper Writers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
110
2
112
64
2
56
Paper Handlers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
112
112
120
120
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66
New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
Table I. — Number and Membenlilp of Leber Orf nhaltona, by Indnetilee, Trades and LecalMee
Unions at
End of —
NUMBBB OF MeMBBRB AT THE EnD OF —
Indubtrt, Thadb and
Locality
MARCH, 1913
BBPTEMBER, 1013
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn J Total
1
Men
Worn.
Total
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— cottdnded
Photo-Engravers :
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
25
90
1,324
27
14
8
25
90
1,324
27
14
8
24
92
1,402
29
13
8
24
Buffalo
92
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
1,402
20
Syracuse,
13
tf tica
8
Total
6
6
1.488
1,488
1,568
1,568
Photo-GelatiDe Workers:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
41
41
68
58
Plate Ensravers and Printers:
Albany
1
3
1
4
12
238
12
238
12
285
■
12
285
Total
4
5
250
250
297
297
Pressmen:
Albany
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
136
28
197
13
94
12
2.916
70
72
49
37
5
19
i
135
29
197
18
14
12
2,916
70
72
49
37
5
19
135
28
207
12
14
19
2,916
75
86
47
41
4
17
i
136
Binghamton
29
Buffalo
207
Elmira
12
Jamestown
14
Lockport
19
New York, Manhattan
Niagara Falls
2.916
75
Roel^ester
86
Syracuse
47
Utica
41
Watertown
4
Yonkers
17
Total
16
16
3,567
1
3,568
3,601
1
3,602
Pressmen's Assistants and Press
Feeders:
Albany
1
2
3
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
12
179
3,033
52
76
45
25
i
57
204
3,033
53
76
12
177
3.065
56
66
45
30
2
10
57
Buffalo
207
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
8,065
58
Syracuse
76
Total
8
8
3,352
71
3,423
3,376
87
8.463
Sales Book Makers:
Niagara Falls
1
1
65
65
70
70
Wall Paper Machine Printers and
Color Mixers:
Buffalo
1
1
2
1
1
2
15
68
104
15
68
104
34
74
114
34
Hudson Falls
74
New York, Manhattan
114
Total
4
4
187
187
222
222
Wall Paper Print Cutters:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
21
230
21
230
23
252
23
New York, Manhattan
252
Total
2
2
251
251
275
275
Total — Group V
127
129
28,313
1,960
30.273
28.839
1.891
30,730
r, ■■ ■ =
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
67
TOIc 1.— Nuibcr aMi McBbcnMp of Labw OrgBnintioiis, ky
19U —
1
' Unions at
1 End or —
NuifBBR or
Mbmbsm at thk End
or —
iKoraTBT, Trade and
LocALmr
MABCH. 1913
■BPTBMBSS, 1913
, Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
VI. WOOD WORKING AND niKNlTUSB
BMket Mmken:
LiTorpool
1
1
1
1
187
320
187
320
190
270
190
New York, Mmnhattan
270
Total
2
2
507
607
460
460
Box Makers and Sawyen:
KinssUm
1
1
1
1
10
300
16
300
22
360
22
New York. Manhattan
360
Total
2
2
316
316
382
382
Broom Makers:
Amaterdam .,....---,,- r - - -
1
5
5
18
5
New York. Manhattan
5
"
1
18
18
18
Total
1
3
18
18
28
28
Brmh Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
1
1
1
1
90
87
27
117
87
145
87
30
175
87
Total
2
2
177
27
204
232
30
262
CabiDet Makers:
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Oneida
1
3
1
4
1
400
1.881
400
1.881
470
2.662
15
470
2,662
15
Total
4
6
2.281
2.281
3.147
3.147
Carpet Printers and Layers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
310
310
305
3a5
Curisfe, Wacon and AutomobUe
Workers:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
i
1
t
1
79
650
36
31
205
401
48
51
79
650
36
31
205
401
48
51
80
1.600
80
Buffalo
1 600
OoMeskill . .
Elmin
33
225
460
48
61
......
33
New York, Brooklyn
Kvnunia^
226
460
48
?ss^
61
Total
U
10
1.501
1,501
2.507
2 607
Coopers:
Albany
1
1
1
I
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
i
1
4
1
2
1
1
35
14
14
26
82
434
9
83
46
8
35
14
14
26
82
434
9
83
45
8
35
13
35
Buffalo
13
GIbds Falls
Loeknort t
30
86
413
10
104
43
7
30
NewYork. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
P^ekakiU
86
413
10
Roehester
104
HvTa«|iaA
43
itica
7
Total
14
13
760
760
741
741
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68
Nbw Yoek Labor Bulletin.
Tabtol.— NwDber ud MembOTriiip oTLftbw
by IndiMlilM. ThidM aad hoeaMmm,
UWIOMB AT
NuMBm or Mbmbxbs at tbb Emd or —
InDVSTHT, TmADK AND
LOCAUTT
Ehb or —
MABCH, 1913
BBPTBMBBB, 1013
'
Mob.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
VI. WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE-
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
1
28
170
21ft
28
170
215
29
170
202
29
150
40
497
365
396
'.'.'.'.'.'.
29
Batavia
170
Buffalo
202
PunVi'V
29
Elmira
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
144
40
492
378
391
24
82
430
84
21
42
42
144
40
492
378
391
24
82
430
84
21
42
42
150
Middleport
40
New York, Bronx
497
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Ogdensburg
365
396
P«DP Yan
93
708
175
18
32
82
......
93
Itooheeter
708
175
Sidney
18
Troy
32
Utica
82
Total
15
16
2.583
2.583
2,986
2,986
i
Piano and Organ Workers:
New York, Bronx
1
1
5
1
1
6
95
17
1.298
95
17
1.298
73
17
663
73
New York, Brooklyn
17
663
Total
7
7
1.410
1.410
753
763
Reed Workers:
New York. Brooklyn
1
130
130
Makers:
Jamestown
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
5
1
1
60
43
1.085
63
35
7
60
43
1,065
63
32
78
44
1.628
65
11
6
78
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Roohetter
44
1.628
65
Syraotise
17
Total
9
9
1.276
7
1.283
1.826
6
1,832
Vamiahers and Polishers:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
126
126
128
500
51
128
New York. Manhattan
500
Rochester
i
60
60
51
Total
3
3
186
186
679
670
Wood Carvers:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
8
39
214
79
23
8
39
214
79
23
7
41
413
60
20
7
New York, Brooklyn
Rooheeter
41
413
60
Syracuse
20
Total
6
5
368
363
550
550
Total — Group VI
7ft
80
11.678
34
11.712
14.726
36
14.762
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
6»
Umom AT
Numn OF Mbmbm
It AT Tl
■ Snp ov —
Bud or —
MABCB. 1918
-r»-.l.U
Mflh.
Stpft.
Mm
Worn.
Tona
»«-
WOB.
Tona
▼n. FOOD AND UQ1K>B8
AlbttBT
2
10
IC
42
28
226
16
18
21
10
468
912
2,674
47
7
16
166
41
100
30
41
76
42
28
226
16
18
21
10
461
913
2.644
47
7
16
166
41
100
30
41
76
44
80
889
12
12
19
12
682
976
2.626
46
8
16
200
88
100
82
42
86
44
AobWH r r
80
Buffalo
289
Fhnin., . .
13
Qiaos PkUi
13
So!!wSSb..! ::;::::.:..
19
Middtetown
12
N«v ToA. BniBX
682
N«w York, BnxtUyn
976
2.626
46
fSjJSJiJ^;: •■;
8
Ptalnkill
16
200
88
SSSoS^
100
5?SyVV^ .
88
uSL:;::::::;::::::::::;
42
Yimk«r*
86
ToUl
U
86
4.028
4.988
6.061
6,061
BvtehfiKs and Meat Cutton:
Albanv . . . . ,
*
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
70
61
88
40
20
28
476
1.472
80
26
78
164
40
102
86
70
61
88
40
20
28
476
1.472
80
26
78
164
40
102
86
60
61
208
42
21
28
482
1.630
94
36
74
161
40
94
90
60
^bS.. ..;::.::.::::::::
61
Buffalo
208
Klinim
42
OflWTft
21
Xiofftoii? .
23
Now Yoik« BrooUyn
RoflheatT.
482
1.620
94
Bomo
26
74
SwSoS^
161
i?Sr?7;........:.....::..
40
VHm
94
YonkflTf
90
Total
24
26
2.827
2,887
8.070
3.070
Floor and Cmal Worker*:
i^iffalQ
2
1
138
18
138
New York. BrooUyn
1
12
12
13
Total
1
8
12
12
161
151
Poultry, Efga and Butter
1
3
406
406
834
824
9agu BefiMry Workers:
Yookan
1
460
460
YeMt and Diatillery Wakaia:
Fnk^n
1
1
125
136
96
96
Total — Food Ptodoeta
68
67
8.743
8.743
9.202
^
9.203
Digitized by VjOOQiC
70
Nbw York Labob Biti.lbtin.
Table I.~ Number aad Membership of Leber Orgeniatloiia, by iBdnstrleB, Tredes end Leodltles,
1918 — continued
Unions at
Inoitstrt, Tradb and
localitt
End o» —
masch. 1913
Sbftbmbbr, 1913
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Wom.
Total
Vn. FOOD AND LIQUORS — centinaed
(b) Bererages.
Browerv Employees:
2
2
2
1
145
37
28
46
256
16
145
37
28
46
256
15
156
156
Amsterdam
40
28
48
264
17
28
33
32
!!!!".!
40
Auburn
28
Binshamton
48
Btttfalo
264
17
28
Dunkirk
2
1
27
27
21
23
48
26
75
13
17
514
1.774
47
14
30
14
15
240
106
164
150
::::::
27
27
21
23
48
26
75
13
17
514
1,774
47
14
30
14
15
240
106
164
150
33
Elmira
32
Fort Eidward
20
22
45
32
75'
13,
17
20
Homell
22
Hudson
45
Jamestown
32
Kit\mt^on
75
LooEport
13
Middletown
17
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
NiiMiara Falls , . r
506
1,860
506
1.850
OKoensbuTK
14
?!
17
240
110
160
158
14
ofom .T!^ ..::..:::!!::! .
38
Port JerviB
14
Pouchkeepflie .
17
Roohester
240
Syracuse
110
I'roy
160
Utica
158
Total
29
29
3.872
3.872
3.977
3,977
Brewery Employees (Drivers and
Albany." "
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
56
476
1.112
1,720
11
165
70
121
37
••••••
56
476
1.112
1.720
11
165
70
121
37
57
544
1,172
1.770
13
168
72
126
86
57
Buffalo
544
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Niagara Falls
1,172
1,770
13
Rochester
168
72
Syracuse
126
Troy
36
Total
12
12
3.768
3.768
3,958
3,958
Brewery Employees (Ensineers
and Firemen):
Albany
1
1
1
1
82
82
134
82
140
82
Buffalo
134j
140
1
Total
2
2
216
216
222'
222
Grains Workers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
30
30
30
30
Malsters:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
213I
131
213
131
23
37
207
89
23
36.
207
Geneva
89
Oswego
23
37
23
Syracuse
36
Total
4
4
404
1 404
1 355
365
1
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
71
Table I.— Namber and MeBibenUpaf Labor Orfanlsatiaaa, by ladaatetoa, Tradca i
1913 — coatfaaed
Ukionb at
NUMBBB OF MBMBBRa AT TBB EnB OF
LOCALITT
End or —
MARCH. 1913
■■PTBioiaB, 1913
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
Vn. FOOD AND UQUORS -
Mineral Water BotUera and
Driven:
Albimy
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
43
13
102
16
43
13
102
16
40
38
158
15
40
Buffalo
38
New York, Manhattan
158
16
Total
4
5
173
173
251
261
Total — Bevera^efl
52
53
8.463
8.463
8.793
8,793
Total — Group VII
115
120
17.206
r.-i
17.206
17.995
17,996
Vm. THEATERS AND MUSIC
Actors and Chorus Singers:
New York, Manhattan
5
6
8.000
3.000
11. COO
8.000
3.000
11,000
Bill Posters:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
30
30
65
200
30
30
65
200
34
34
152
200
34
Buffalo
34
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
162
200
Total
4
4
325
325
420
420
Caldum Lisht and Moving Pic-
ture Machine Operators:
Buffalo
1
2
1
1
2
90
1.031
39
90
1.031
39
65
993
39
23
11
66
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
993
39
Trov
28
uSSi ::::::.::::
1
ii
11
11
Total
5
1.171
1,171
1,131
1,131
Musicians:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
207
70
66
115
430
48
35
51
80
127
32
48
35
68
92
51
41
104
58
132
76
43
73
68
3
6
8
15
7
5
15
10
8
3
4
1
■"is
6
3
10
23
2
18
6
4
11
4
210
76
74
130
437
53
50
61
88
130
36
49
36
81
97
54
61
127
60
150
80
47
84
72
207
80
73
109
435
53
30
60
99
164
32
54
34
72
102
53
30
100
70
120
76
66
73
74
6
3
8
16
10
4
10
11
8
4
3
2
""is
6
4
8
16
8
. 30
6
5
11
3
212
AnMterdarn -
83
Auburn
81
126
Bu&lo
446
C/AnandaiffUA
67
Coming
40
r^rri\f^^'\
61
rhinkirV . r , r
107
Elmirftr . . , . - . ^ . . , . ,
168
Fairport
36
FiffhKill-op-HudMm
66
Geneva
34
Glens Palls
86
Gloversville
107
Hoosiek Falls
67
Homell
88
IKon
116
Ithaca
73
Jamestown ...........*....
160
Kingston .,...,.. r . -
82
TiiSlJ Fftlla.
61
84
i^^imi.
77
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72
Nbw Yokk Labor Bui*i*btin.
1U>ie I.— Nombw and MMnbmrirfp of Lsbw OigMdntfona, by ladulriM, Trades sad LomIUIm*
IMS— 4
Mdioed
I
Unions at
End of —
NxncBaB of Mnmbbbs at tbm End of —
ImDUSTBT, TXADB JkKD
LOCAUTT
MABCK, 1913
SBFTaiiBaB, 1013
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
YUL THEATERS AND MUSIC— oendnded
Medina
2
1
64
42
550
6,474
38
65
125
30
19
65
35
40
51
68
20
210
550
60
14
135
292
195
183
28
61
108
7
3
25
2
2
5
i
10
5
5
2
5
6
5
40
4
2
!§
5
33
3
i
71
42
553
6.499
40
67
130
30
20
75
40
45
53
73
25
215
500
64
16
140
302
200
216
31
61
109
68
36
600
6.362
38
64
128
35
82
60
30
35
49
71
15
207
527
57
15
144
298
196
183
29
94
107
10
2
25
2
1
6
"ii
6
6
5
2
6
5
5
48
3
2
6
11
5
33
1
2
78
New Roohelle
36
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Newark
602
6,387
40
Newburgh r ,
65
Niagara JFaUs
134
35
Osdenshurff
99
SSS^^.. .::::::.:.::::
65
Oneida
36
Ossining
40
Pw^k<ikill
51
Port Chester
76
20
212
^^S|S2S?^
575
Rome
60
Balamanca r r . r
17
150
^^n^Qse
309
TVoy
201
utii.. ::::::::. .::.:.:...
216
Walden
30
White Plainii r . i
94
Yonkers
103
Total
52
53
11,671
368
12,039
11,776
395
12,171
Stage Employees:
Albany t
35
19
27
73
16
35
19
27
73
16
35
23
25
73
16
18
33
24
16
30
250
1,050
40
9
0
64
36
68
38
28
35
AtU>um
23
Binghamton ......
25
Buffalo
73
Cortland
' 16
TWmkirk
18
Q^nera , . , . ,
33
33
33
24
15
27
234
1,035
40
15
27
234
1,035
40
16
Lookport
30
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Newbui^Eh - r
250
1,060
40
Oneida
9
Port Jervis
g
66
37
60
39
27
......
66
37
60
39
27
64
36
Syraottss
68
Xroy •' •
38
Utioa
28
Total
16
20
1.783
1.783
1,885
1,885
Total — Group VIII
82
88
22.950
3.368
26.318
23.212
3,395
26.607
DL TOBAOOD
Cigar Makers: ;
Albany i 1
Amsterdam 1
Auburn | 1
Batavia 1
Binghamton I
1
246
10
256
258
10
I
48
48
50
1
47
1
48
50
1
1
33
33
34
2
225
87
312
205
i2i
268
5U
51
34
326
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
Table L— Nnmbcr uid MemberaUp
«r Labw OrgMiintfoM. bj IndmaMm,
191S
Trades Mid LoMlitiM.
Unionb at
NuMBxm or Msmbsbs at ths End of —
Industbt, Tbaob and
localitt
End of —
MABCH. 1013
8BPTB1CBBB, 1013
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
n. TOBACCO— eoBdaded
Clgnrmalcen — concluded.
Buffalo
Coming
Cortlsnd
Coxaackie
Dunkirk
Elmira
Fulton
Geneva
Glens Falls
Gloveraville
Hornell
Hudson
Ithaca
Jamestown.
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York. Manhattan .
Niagara Falls
Norwich
Ogdendt>urg
Oneida
Oneonta
Owego
Psekakill
Plattsburg
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Rome
SalazDanca
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties
Schenectady
Syracuse
.Troy
Utica
Watertown
Waverly
Total
Cigar Packers:
Binghamton
New York, Brook^ . . .
New York, Manhattan .
Syraeuse
Total
Cigarette Makers:
New York, Manhattan .
Tobacoo Workers:
Albany
New York. Manhattan.
Newburgh
Rochester
Syracuse
Utica
Total
Total -- Group IX
447
22
26
6
24
. 54
24
87
31
30
22
15
52
13
28
22
50
776
3,018
17
27
30
200
02
40
51
32
70
217
55
26
27
22
57
310
200
114
37
17
1
1
1
1
i
3
2
i
' '42
1,050
1
5
6
i
8
2
5
14
3
i
1
448
23
27
6
24
55
24
00
31
30
22
15
54
13
28
23
50
818
4.068
18
32
30
200
07
40
51
32
71
225
55
26
20
22
62
324
302
114
38
18
444
18
26
5
25
55
24
88
32
30
26
15
52
13
28
20
63
747
3.023
18
25
30
218
00
33
51
30
72
212
57
21
30
24
63
317
300
114
34
17
2
2
1
i
3
2
■ "42
2.032
2
6
6
i
10
2
7
20
3
2
446
18
28
6
25
56
24
01
32
30
26
16
54
13
28
20
63
780
5,055
20
31
30
218
06
33
51
30
73
222
57
21
32
24
70
337
303
114
36
17
50
50
7,112
2,147
0,250
7.006
2,276
0.372
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
33
40
450
15
2
2
35
40
450
17
34
40
430
14
2
34
40
430
16
5
5
547
4
551
536
2
538
3
3
112
31
143
113
31
144
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
30
15
4
5
6
18
20
24
7
17
13
50
30
4
12
23
31
30
16
3
5
5
23
20
24
2
7
14
14
50
40
5
12
10
37
7
7
78
81
150
82
81
163
65
65
7,840
2.263
10.112
7,827
2.300
10,217
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74
New York Labor Bulletin.
Table 1.— Nmnbar «Bd McmbcnJilp of Labor Org«ni«m<in», by UOmatgim, Twd— — d LpctIM—
191S — c
Unions at
End or —
Number or Members at tsb End op —
Industry, Trade and
IjOCaLITY
MARCH, 1913
SEPTEMBER, 1913
Mob. Sept.
Men
Worn.
ToUl
Men
Worn. Total
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC.
Bartenders:
Albany
1
270
50
31
107
448
55
26
18
46
24
66
19
30
225
560
610
23
30
34
45
40
40
26
37
52
335
17
115
31
285
270
50
31
107
448
55
26
18
46
24
28
40
65
19
30
225
560
610
23
30
34
45
40
40
26
37
52
335
17
115
81
285
185
40
30
123
400
53
27
17
55
37
28
40
87
22
30
211
550
662
21
39
33
47
42
42
28
33
60
388
185
Auburn
40
Batavia
30
Binghamton
123
Bu&lo
40O
Coboea
53
Cortland
27
niinlrirV
17
Elmira
55
Fulton
37
Geneva
1 28
IthlMMft
1 40
:.::::i 87
Mount V^mon
22
New Rocbelle
30
New York, Bronx
211
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Newark
550
662
21
39
Norwich
33
Olean
47
OneontA .... . . . ...
42
Oaweso
42
PMlnSrill . ,
28
Port Chester
33
PniighkMpmA
60
Rochester
388
100
36
283
45
280
'..'/..'.
100
Sfln^MJS Falls
36
283
I'roy
45
Utica
215
10
103
77
'•[''''
215
10
103
77
230
Waterloo
Watertown
iie
76
116
Yonkers
76
Total
39
39
4,167
4.167
4,216
4,216
Cooks:
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
1
2
1
1
41
352
12
26
i
41
353
12
26
43
354
i
43
355
Syracuse.
27
27
Total
5
431
1
432
424
1
425
C<x>ks and Waiters:
Schenectady
1
1
1
50
50
75
50
50
75
42
42
Utica
129
129
Tptal
3
2
175
175
171
171
Hotel Employees:
New York, Manhattan
1
1
12,029
598
12,627
12.308
300
12,608
Waiters:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
112
250
112
250
58
300
31
350
58
Buffalo
300
Jamestown
31
New York, Brooklyn
i
320
320
350
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix,
75
T able I.— NuBber and MembcnUp
off Labor OrganfantloM, by Indwtries, TndM aad
191S — eontintted
Unions at
End of —
NuMBBB or
MbMBKBB AT THB EnD
OF —
Induhtrt, Trade and
Locality
MARCH. 1913
SEPTBimBB, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC^ eoBtliiiied
(a) Hotels and Restanraato-
Wa iters — concluded.
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
Syracuse
\ onkers
Total
Total — Hotels and Restaurants.
(b) Barberinf .
Barbers:
Albany
Amsterdam. . .
Auburn
Batavia
Binghamton. .
Buffalo
Ck>hoes
Coming
Cortland
Dunkirk
Elmira
Fulton
Geneva
Gloversville . .
Gouvemeur . .
Hoosick Falls.
Homell
Ithaca
Jamestown. . .
Johnstown ...
Little Falls
Lockport
Malone
MechanicviUe
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
Now York, Brooklyn . . .
New York* Manhattan .
New York, Richmond . .
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
Norwich
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Port Jervis
Poughkeepeie
Rochester
Rome
Saratoga Springs.
SchenectacW
Seneca Falb
10
58
13
59
845
223
32
1,880
18.682
130
27
42
21
93
520
41
28
12
32
72
24
21
21
12
11
17
31
73
14
30
18
31
18
8
21
16
90
320
4
17
10
40
15
24
33
19
20
13
32
172
21
18
103
15
599
845
223
32
1.880
19,281
130
27
42
21
93
520
41
28
12
32
72
24
21
21
12
11
17
31
73
14
30
18
31
18
8
21
16
90
320
4
39
17
10
40
15
24
33
19
20
13
32
172
21
18
103
15
978
235
92
30
2.074
19,193
301
128
128
31
31
43
43
20
20
99
99
609
609
42
42
31
31
13
13
31
31
68
68
24
24
18
18
17
17
10
10
10
10
19
19
32
32
80
80
10
10
27
27
20
20
35
35
17
17
9
9
26
26
19
19
23
23
4.585
4.585
160
160
41
41
25
25
17
17
17
17
42
42
10
16
25
26
3G
36
19
19
21
21
12
12
49
49
284
284
28
28
20
20
112
112
13
13
978
235
92
30
2.074
19.494
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin.
TkMe L— Nwnber tmd MemberaMp of Labor Orguibatioiiii, bj Indulriec. Tndos and LoodMes
TJnxonb at
End of —
NUMBMB or MSMBBBa AT THB EnD OF —
Induvtbt, Trads and
IX)CALITT
MABCH, 1913
■BPTBMBBB, 1918
Moh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
ToUl
X. RESTAURANTS. TRADE, ETC.— eondvded
Barbers — etmdudtd.
172
10
96
76
26
12
17
30
172
10
96
75
26
12
17
30
163
11
97
102
40
15
18
163
Ti4ond«roca
11
Troy
97
Utioa
102
Watertown t
Watervliet
40
15
Waverly
18
Yonkers
Total — Barbering
54
56
2.827
2,827
7.479
7,479
(c) Retail Trade.
Bookkeepers, Stenographers. Etc. :
NeWYork. Manhattan
1
1
34
66
100
98
100
198
Clerks and Salesmen:
Albany
2
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
91
13
64
8
7
10
16
83
348
73
4
7
18
14
60
4
"■'72
3
9
30
95
18
64
8
7
10
16
88
348
145
7
7
29
23
90
93
12
168
8
7
10
4
"iio
97
12
Buffalo
278
Cohoee
8
Homell
7
TJttlft Fi^Uf , . ,
10
Mount Vernon
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Newburgh
78
734
70
5
7
9
21
60
8
76
3
""io
19
22
78
742
146
Niagara Falls
8
onSa.™ ::::::::.:::!
7
Pmkffkill .
19
Baratoca SDrinfff*
40
Syracuse
82
Total
20
23
816
129
945
1.282
252
1.534
Total — Retail Trade
21
24
8fiO
195
1.045
1.380
352
1.782
133
139
22. 8M
794
28,153
28.052
653
28.705
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT
Arsenal Employees:
Tona Island
1
2
1
2
1
78
180
65
78
189
65
Watervliet
280
76
230
West Point
76
ToUl
4
3
332
332
306
306
Carpenters:
Otisville
1
1
12
12
11
11
Customs Employees:
New York. Manhattan
2
321
821
Dock Builders:
2
2
1.650
1.650
2.104
2.104
Electrical Workers:
New York. Brooklyn
1
1
75
75
178
178
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbhdiz.
17
lUle I.— N«Bb«r m4 If Mib«l
mm.bfl
I
■bTkiidM
MidLi
•*^
UlflOKS AT
En OF —
NUMBBB OF MmBBM AT m EnD OF —
IndUVTBT. TBADB AMD
LOCALRT
MABCH. 1918
IMBU
1918
BCeb.
8^^.
Men
Worn.
Totel
Mm
Worn.
Total
XL PUBUC BMPLOTIISKT —
FSnoiOD, Oilvi And Wator
Tondm:
New York« Brooklyn. ......
New York, Mnnhaitaa
1
1
1
1
200
186
200
186
100
126
100
126
Total
2
2
885
386
226
226
Highwey Foiwnen*.
New York« Manhattan
1
1
66
66
60
60
Hospital Exnployeee:
1
1
44
61
105
66
82
188
• . • •
Iminigratioo Servioe Emidoyeee:
New York. Manhattan
1
162
162
Inapeeton of CoDatruotion:
New York, Bxonz
1
1
1
. 1
80
58
68
22
80
68
68
22
75
66
74
36
75
New Y ork, Brooklyn
New York, Bdanhattan
New York, Qoeena
66
74
86
Total
4
228
228
260
260
Letter Carriers:
Albany
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
75
3
11
25
3
8
3
2
6
3
......
75
3
11
25
3
8
3
30
4
329
6
3
3
4
12
13
15
5
2
11
4
2
29
3
4
6
7
6
10
11
16
3
4
3
3
6
12
6
81
4
15
81
4
10
4
41
4
360
6
3
3
4
14
14
14
6
3
11
5
2
35
3
4
8
7
7
10
13
16
4
6
7
4
5
10
5
81
Albion
4
Armtfvrdam..
15
Auburn -
31
BaUrtonSpa
4
Batavia
10
Bath
4
Rjnghl^mtnn
41
Broelcport
4
Buffalo
360
6
a
Canton
3::::::
8
OatHkili . ,
4
12
13
4
Cohoea
14
Comins
14
Cmtlaml . ,
16
14
PnnimlW
5
2
11
4
2
20
3
4
6
7
6
10
11
16
3
4
3
3
5
12
6
5
Dapoaat
3
Di^^kirk
11
Kaat Aurora.
5
EUenville
2
Ebnira
36
Fishkin-on-Hudaon
8
Fort Plain
4
Fradonsa
8
Freeport
7
Fulton
7
(Vmevft . ... . , , .
10
Glena Falls
18
16
Goshen
4
Gouvemeur ...
5
Hcmpetead
7
4
liooaick Falls
5
Uornell
10
Hudwn
5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
New York Labor Bui^letin.
Table I.— Number and Membenddp of Labor OrcaBisatloBS, by IndvaCrics, Trades and Localities,
1913 — eoBtlnaed
Unions at
End of —
NuifBKR or Membxbs at thb End
or —
Industry, Tbadb and
LocALrrr
MARCH. 1913
SBPTBICBBR, 1913
Mcb.
Sept.
Men
Worn.: Total
Men
Worn.
Total
XI. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT — eontiiitted
Letter Carriers — continued.
Hudson Falls
lUon
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnstown
Kinfston.
Jj6 Roy . .
I^ Roy .
Little Falls.
Looki)ort
LowviUe
Lyons
Malone
Mamaroneck
Mechanicville
Medina
Mlddletown
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond . .
Newark
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
North .Tonawandia
Northport
Nyack
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Oswego
Owego
Patchogue
PeeksWU
Penn Yan
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Port Jervis
Potsdam
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Rockville Center
Rome
Salamanca
Saranac Lake
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties
Schenectady
Seneca FaUs
Silver Creek
Syracuse
Tarrytown
Tonawanda
Troy
Utica
Walton
Watertown
WatervUet
Watkins
Waverly
jllsville
WelU
7
6
19
31
9
13
5
9
16
3
4
8
3
2
5
9
22
15
1.040
2,552
151
58
5
19
32
7
4
5
8
12
6
9
15
5
5
11
3
6
12
7
5
23
175
9
10
4
7
11
3
53
7
2
119
7
2
46
53
4
26
9
3
6
4
7
6
19
31
9
13
5
9
16
3
4
8
3
2
5
9
22
16
1,040
2.552
151
58
5
19
32
7
4
5
8
12
6
9
15
5
if
3
6)
12
7
5
23
175
9
10
4i
7,
11!
119
7
2
45
53
4
26;
i
5
6
16
32
9
12
3
9
16
3
4
7
3
2
4
9
22
18
1.040
2,676
168
59
6
22
31
7
4
7
8
12
6
9
15
5
4
11
4
7
12
7
6
23
176
7
11
4
7
11
3
58
6
2
113
9
6
51
53
4
26
9
3
6
4
6
15
32
9
12
3
9
16
3
4
7
3
2
4
9
22
18
.040
,575
168
69
6
22
31
7
4
7
8
12
6
9
15
5
4
11
4
7
12
7
6
23
178
7
11
4
7
11
3
58
6
2
113
9
6
51
53
4
20
9
3
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
79
Table I.-- Namber and MemberaMp of Labor OrgaaliatioBap by Indvatrlefl, Tradca and LocaHUeo,
1913 — c
Unions at
NUMBBR OF.MsUBBBa AT^THB EnD OF —
iNDUBTBr, TraDB AND
LOCALITT
End ow —
MABCH. 1913
SBPTBMBBB, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
XI. PUBUC EMPLOTMENT — cimanBed
Weatfield
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
15
73
3
15
73
3
15
74
3
WMte Plains
15
Yonken
74
Total
112
112
5,543
5.543
5.670
5,670
Machiniste:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
95
95
94
94
Navy Yard Gierke and Draughts-
N^S^'ork. Brooklyn
1
1
142
142
142
142
Navy Yard DrUlers:
New York, Brooklyn
1
109
109
New York, Manhattan
1
1
75
76
92
92
Pavers, Ranunermen and Asphalt
Wookers:
New York, Bronx
1
1
i
7
45
7
45
New York. Manhattan
40
40
Total
2
1
52
52
40
40
Poet Office Clerks:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
64
3
6
18
2
3
30
3
242
3
5
4
1
2
5
5
8
11
4
4
6
20
3
3
9
9
11
2
3
5
4
6
i
4
2
1
i
1
i
i
64
3
6
18
3
3
30
3
246
3
5
4
3
3
5
5
8
11
5
5
6
21
3
3
9
10
11
2
3
5
4
6
64
4
8
20
2
3
32
3
247
4
5
4
1
2
7
6
8
11
5
4
6
21
3
3
9
8
9
3
4
6
4
6
i
3
2
1
i
1
i
i
64
Albion
4
Anu(terdam
g
Auburn
20
BaUston Spa
3
Bath
3
Bingbamton r . , , r
32
Broickport
3
Buffalo
250
Cannjoharie
4
Oanandaigiia
5
CaniMitota , ,
4
Canton
3
Catdrill
3
Cohoee
7
6
Coming ,
g
Cortland
11
DansviUe
5
Dnnkirk , , r ^
5
Q
Elmira
22
FIshkill-on-Hadvop
3
Fredonia
3
Qeneva
g
Olens FbUs
9
Gloversville
9
Gouvemeur
3
Hempstead
4
"Rt^i^jn^
5
Homell
4
hS£S5:::;;;:;::::::::;;:
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80
New Yobk Labob Bulletin,
Table I.— Nunber and Meiiibenhip of Labor OtgfudmOonM, bj Indnslviea, Trades and LocaUttea,
191S — ooBttaaed
Unions at
»^
InDUBTST, TBADK AMD
LocAurr
End of —
MAKCH, 1913
BKirrauBSB, 1013
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn. ToUl
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT — centimied
Post Office Clerks — concluded.
Hudson Falls
Irvington
Ithaca
Jamestown
Johnstown
Kingston
Le Roy
Little Falls
Lockport
Lyons
Malone
Medina
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan . . .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond
Newark
Newburah
Niagara Falls
Norwich
Nyack
Ogdensburg
Oiean
Oneida
Oneonta
Ossining
Oswego
Owego
Palmyra
Patchogue
PeekStfll
Penn Yan
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Port Jervis.^
Poughkeepsie „. .
Rochester
Rookville Center
Rome
Salamanca
Saranao Lake
Saratoga Springs
Saugerties
Schenectady
Syracuse
Tarry town
Troy
Utica
Walton
Watertown
Watkins
Waverly
White Plains
Yonkers
ToUl.
Post Office Laborers:
New York, ManhattaD .
93
4
2
7
14
6
16
4
8
11
1
4
4
8
13
11
504
3.193
59
23
9
16
16
4
5
6
6
3
5
4
10
3
3
6
5
6
4
6
6
22
101
4
11
2
3
7
3
38
82
7
35
4.914
72
4
2
7
17
6
17
4
8
11
8
4
4
10
14
11
511
3.193
70
25
9
18
10
6
5
6
7
4
5
4
11
3
6
5
5
4
7
6
22
103
5
11
4
5
9
3
40
82
7
36
36
3
16
3
4
5
25
4.986
12.'3
2
8
14
6
16
4
8
10
1
4
5
9
15
11
466
2,845
71
24
9
15
16
4
4
6
7
3
5
5
11
3
3
6
9
5
4
7
6
21
130
4
11
3
3
7
3
38
90
6
34
39
2
13
3
4
9
25
4.616
124
65
3
2
8
17
6
17
4
8
10
3
4
5
11
16
11
473
2.850
78
24
9
16
17
5
4
6
8
4
5
5
12
3
3
6
9
5
4
8
6
23
132
4
11
5
5
9
3
38
90
6
34
40
3
17
3
4
12
25
4.681
124
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
81
Table I.-- Niamlm aad MembMAlp of LakOT OrgurinlioiM* bj iBdnatrles, Tn
191S — eontfnaed
Unions at
Industry. Tbade and
LOCAUTT
End of —
IIABCH. 1913
sarTSUBBB, 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
XI. PUl
Public School Janitora:
Albany
BUC E
1
MPLO^
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
ITMENT
23
— eonc
2
ladMl
25
23
11
17
52
11
210
13
4
36
22
31
23
21
2
26
Auburn
11
Binchainton
17
Buffalo. ... ...
1
1
1
68
11
194
58
11
194
62
Mount Vernon
New York, Manhattan
New Rochelle
11
210
13
Oneida
4
Rochester
1
1
1
1
1
36
22
28
24
21
36
22
28
24
21
36
Schenectady
22
Syracuse
31
Utica
28
Ynnk^fil r -
21
Total
9
13
417
2
419
474
2
476
Public School Teachers:
Buffalo
1
1
1.000
1.000
1,352
1,362
Railwav MaU Qerka:
Albany
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
58
185
68
150
52
58
185
68
150
62
53
186
61
200
60
63
Buffalo
186
61
Syracuse
200
"^eedsport
60
Total
6
5
613
613
560
660
Stationary Engineers:
New York, Brooklyn
1
1
300
300
275
276
Street Sweepers:
New York, Manhattan
3
1
145
145
70
70
Teamsters:
Buffalo
1
260
260
War Department Employees:
New York, Manhattan
1
43
43
Water Works Employees:
Buffalo
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
100
80
246
145
100
80
246
145
100
100
240
146
100
New York. Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan
Yonkers
100
240
146
Total
6
5
671
571
686
686
Total — Group XI
261
257
15.623
1.136
16,758
16,803
1,501
18,304
XII. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING.
Engineers, Stationary:
Albany
Auburn
Bingham ton
Buifalo
Fort Edward
Geneva
Glens Falls
Gouvemeur
Kingston
213
213
38
38
29
29
543
543
41
41
11
11
7
7
30
30
268
268
38
38
27
27
633
633
14
14
41
......
41
11
11
29
29
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
New York Labor Buli^etin.
TaUe I.— Number and Memberahip of Labor OrganfanUlons. by Indiistries, Trades and LMaUttea,
1»18 —
eonanaed
Unions at
End of —
Number of Members at the End of —
Industry, Trade and
LOCALXTT
MARCH. 1913
SEPTEMBER. 1913
Mch.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.': Total
:
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING —
Engineers, Stationary — concVd.
Little Falls
1
1
1
1
7
14
1
1
I
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
14
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
31
33
48
1,225
4,014
20
82
51
146
25
412
165
27
30
32
9
68
65
! u
31
33
48
1.226
4,014
20
; 82
51
146
25
1 412
! 165
27
30
32
1 9
1 68
65
8
34
35
46
8
Middletown
Mount Vernon
34
35
Mew York. Bronx
46
New York. Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
New York, Queens
1,091.
4,425
21
1.091
4.425
21
New York. Richmond
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Syracuse
Tonawanda
82
54
152
28
432
173
27
30
24
10
68
72
......
:;::::
82
54
152
28
432
173
27
Troy
30
Utica
24
Warsaw
10
White Plains
68
72
Total
53
54
7.406
1 7.406
7.873
7.873
Firemen. Stationary:
Ballston ^)a
20
411
65
6
38
' 20
411
65
6
38
18
440
64
7
37
38
19
2,800
18
Buff aln
440
Corinth-Palmer
64
Elmira
7
Fort Eklward
37
Fulton
:i8
Glens Falls
"' i
17
2.800
15
25
150
72
9
75
24
17
19
New York, Manhattan
Oswego
2,800
15
25
150
72
9
2,800
Piercefield
25
151
72
9
72
30
25
Rochester
151
Syracuse
72
T^conderoga
9
Watertown
75
24
72
Yonkers
30
Total
14
14
3,727
3,727
3,782
3,782
Total — Group XI I
67
08
11,133
11,133
11.665
11,656
Xm. MISCEtLANBOUS
(a) Paper and Paper Goods.
Paper Bag and Box Makers:
New York, Manhattan
•
1
1
175
3
I
100 275
Rochester
1
3
2
5
2 5
Total
1
2
3
2
5
178
102
280
Paper and Pulp Workers:
Black River
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
29
44
60
30
18
373
191
29
44
50
30
18
373
191
29
60
39
20
402
202
27
32
42
Brownville
29
Cadyville
50
Carthage ........
39
Chateaugay .......... r ,.. r
20
Corinth-Palmar , .
402
Deferiet
202
Emerwille
27
Felu'l^IiUs
1
32
32
32
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Afperdix.
83
Table L— Nunber mmI Menriwnl
ttpoTLabOTOrfiBlailim
1913 — eontinaed
aadUellCk..
Unions at
End of —
Number of Mbmbbbs at the End of —
Induhtiit, Traok and
LOCAUTT
MABCH, 1013
seftbmbbb, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men
Worn.
Total
Xm. MISCBLLANEOUS — eontlBtted
(a) Paper aad Paper Goods —
coadnded.
Paper and Pulp Warken-^ond^d.
Fort Eklward
2
1
. 3
1
2
1
3
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
386
60
262
36
385
60
262
36
342
96
276
53
10
237
16
60
34
130
34
16
143
16
307
46
20
152
157
70
258
4
346
Fulton
96
Gleos Falls
276
53
Harriflville
10
Hudson Falls
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
I
1
1
2
1
2
239
31
60
31
130
34
20
291
24
399
60
23
93
146
70
207
239
31
60
31
130
34
20
281
24
399
60
23
93
146
70
207
237
Lyons Falls
16
60
New York. Brook.yn
Niagara Falls.
34
130
Norfolk
34
Norwood
16
Picroefield
143
Potsdam
16
Pyrites
307
Ravmondville
46
Saugerties
20
Thomson .---,..
162
Ticonderoga
157
Trov
70
Watertown
258
Total..
38
42
3,358
3.368
3,313
4
3,317
Total — Paper and Paper Goods.
39
44
3.361
2
3.363
3,491
106
3,597
BelUng Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
300
300
260
250
Harness Makers:
New York, Manhattan
2
2
87
87
71
71
Pocket Book and Purse Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
390
62
462
175
26
200
Trunk and Bag Workers:
New York, Manhattan
1
2
120
120
660
660
Total — Leather and Leather
Goods
5
6
897
62
959
1.146
25
1.171
(c) Glaaa and Glassware.
Decorative Glass Workers:
New York. Manhattan
Rochester
1
1
1
1
266
22
266
22
260
20
260
20
ToUl
2
2
287
287
280
280
Flint Glass Cutters and Workers:
Coming ,.....,,,
1
1
3
1
1
i
3
1
1
110
36
696
15
14
no
35
096
16
14
Elmira
26
58C
16
ao
'..'..'..
26
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Queens
680
16
Port Jervis
20
Total
7
6
87Q
870
640
640
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84
New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
TiAie L— Nomlm Mid MemlMnUp •€ Labor OrgwdiirtlM^ b7 Iiidas^^
1913 — <
Unions a.t
End of —
NuMBBB or.
^Mbmbbbs at tod End or —
Indubtbt, Tbadb Ain>
LOCALITT
MABCH, 1913
SvnMBiB, 1913
Meh.
Sept.
Men
Wcwn.
Total
Men
Wom.
Total
xm.
(e) GIam mad CSlMMwwe —
eoBcMsd.
OlMB Bevelera, Polifltea, Etc.:
Buffalo
Misa
1
1
SOUS —
14
eoBtIm
led
14
34
84
GlMB Bottle Blowers:
Alden
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
32
52
40
26
72
43
117
3
32
52
40
26
72
43
117
Binghaxnton
34
47
36
24
49
45
40
75
51
85
60
76
34
Cayde
47
36
Geneva
24
Hambuis
49
Liockport
45
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan . . .
40
76
New York, Queens
1
1
1
1
116
112
42
82
116
112
42
82
61
Olean .'.7
85
Poughkeeime
60
RocEeeter
75
Total
13
12
737
737
631
631
Total — Gla« and Glassware. . . .
23
21
1,908
1.908
1.585
1,686
(d) Cement, Clay and Plaster
Pradncts.
Briok Makers:
1
220
220
Plaster Board and Block Makers:
New York, Manhattan
1
110
110
Potters:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
84
11
84
11
90
10
90
Solvay
10
Total
2
2
95
95
100
100
Terra Cotta Workers:
New York, Queens
1
1
65
65
49
49
Total — Cement. Clay and Plas-
ter Products
3
5
160
160
479
479
(e) Other Distinct Trades.
Button Makers:
New York. Manhattan
Roohester
1
•2
1
430
20
450
708
60
25
733
60
Total
1
3
430
20
450
768
25
793
Celluloid Novelty Workers:
1
1
1'
90
90j
28
28
Diamond Cutters and Polishers:
New York, Brooklyn
1
l'
'1
299
1
1
300|
J .
321
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
85
Tkble L— Nwnbcr and MembenUp of Labor OrgaiiisaCloiis, by Indufltriea. TndM aad LoodUies,
Union a.t
End of —
NUMBBB OF MbIIBUS AT THB EnD OF ~
INDU8TBT, TBADE ANX>
LOCALITT
MABCB. 1913
SBPTSMBSB. 1913
Meh. 1 Sept.
Men
Worn.
Total
Men Worn. Total
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS — eondttded
(e) Other Dtatlnct T^adea —
Fiflhermen:
nqpfrirV
1
1
1
48
9
48
9
44
44
Weatfield
Total
2
1
57
57
44
44
loe Houae Worken:
New York. Brooklvn
1
85
85
Janitors, Porters and Elevator-
men:
Buffalo
1
1
1
1
1
1
52
160
60
52
150
60
60
150
40
60
160
40
Total
3
3
262
262
250
260
Miners. Iron:
Mineville
1
30
30
Photograph Workers:
New York, Manhattan
1
30
80
Smoking Pipe Makers:
New York. Manhattan
1
400
400
Umbrella Makers:
New York, Manhi^ttan
1
1
80
100
180
80
125
205
Watchmen:
New York. Manhattan . . .
1
131
131
WoolPuUers:
New York. Manhattan
1
1
229
229
226
226
Total — Other Distinct Trades . .
12
14
1
3
1
1
1.518
211
1.729
2,203
179
2.882
Buffalo
07
139
40
68
■ "32
67
New York. Manhattan
3
236
28
264
171
New York, Queens
40
Utica
I
53
53
68
Total — Mixed Employment
4
6
289
28
317
314
32
346
Total — Group XIII . . .
86
96
8,133
303
8,436
9,218
342
9,560
Grand Total
2.530
2.643
572,213
71,405
643,618
580,726
78,522
665.248
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86 New York Labob Bulletin.
table n.— unions and membership by locautiiss and trades, 191s
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Town and Tradb
Sex
Marcs 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bers
Septbmbbb i
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bers
Vll-a
X-b
X-a
VIII
IV-m]
V
Vll-b
Vll-b
Vll-b
I-b
U-
VII-j
II-
Il-a
I-b
VI
IX
ALBANY COUNTY.
AUmiu.
Bakers and confectioners
Barbers
Bartenders
Bill posters
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders.
Bookbinders
Brewery employees
Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) . . .
Brewery emplovees (engineers and firemen) .
Bricklayers and maa
M
Il-a
X-c
Ill-a
III-c
Ill-a
Ill-b
Il-a
VI
I-b
I-b
V
I-b
Il-a
Il-b
XII
Il-a
IV-a
I-a
IV-a
I-b
IV-a
I-b
XI
VI
IV-o
V
Il-b
IV-b
Vll-b
VIII
I-b
IV-a
V
V
I-b
XI
V
V
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers-
Butchers and meat cutters
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
Car and locomotive painters
Car[>enters and joiners
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers . . . .
Cigar makers
Clerks, railway
Clerks and safeamen
Cloak and suit makers
Cloth hat and cap makers
Coat, pants and vest makers
Collar makers
Compositors .
Conductors
Coopon
Derrickmen and riggers
Electrical workers
Electrotypers and steraotypers ......
Elevator oonstructcvs
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, marine
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive. .
Gas meter makers
Granite cutters
Horseshoers
Housesmiths and bridgemen
Iron molders and core makers
Lathers
letter carriers
Machine woodworkers
Machinists
Mailers
Masters and pilots
Metal poliAhers, buffers and platers. .
Mineral water bottlers and drivers. . ,
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Pattern makers
Photo-engravers
Plate engravers and painters
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Pressmen
Pressmen's assistants and press feeders
M
42
130
270
30
241
130
145
.56
82
250
195
70
131
58
478
79
246
10
80
91
4
26
6
14
/
30
H
10
go
453
8
169
35
35
207
53
23
182
74
213
4.
50
230
30
160
182
7
75
28
68
11
82
25
43
2(y7
3
200
25
25
12
102
64
135
12
45
128
185
34
228
130
/
156
57
82
270
210
50
167
56
531
80
258
10
65
93
4
18
35
10
10
i4
452
if
160
35
20
206
50
20
177
76
268
456
50
150
30
150
222
25
81
29
54
12
82
23
40
207
S
165
27
24
12
109
G4
135
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
87
and Trades. I91S —
eoBtfnaed
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Town and Tradb
Sex
March 31
Septsmbkb 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
XI
Publi<^ flchfwl janitAra
M
F
M
«
■
•
■
M
m
P
M
a
F
M
•
•
1
23
g
58
67
35
54
24
506
50
f
25
281
$
16
30
SO
415
680
112
1
23
XI
Railway mail olerkif. ,
2
53
I-b
8hMt mAtAl WArlTAni (hMiMips)
64
VIII
35
I-b
Steam and hot water fitters
54
I-a
s^iMji bank^ra. . . , , , . . , , . . .
10
Il-a
Street railway employees
552
Ill-a
Tailors
132
Il-e
TelegnHpheni, oommercial
SO
25
Il-e
Telegrapheni railroad
281
I-b
Til<i layen^ and marble mosaic workers .
9
18
IX
Tobacco workers
30
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard
SO
432
II-c
X-a
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs
Waiters
592
58
Total
M
F
84
8,936
137
83
8,878
Coboea.
Barbers
166
X-b
M
c
m
•
m
*
m
m
F
M
•
«
m
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
41
65
31
200
80
8
20
184
161
80
66
12
47
48
28
5
300
125
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
42
X-a
53
I-b
34
Ill-e
Carders
20Q
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
81
X-c
Ci^flw and saleanien
8
V
Compoaitors
19
IIlH»
Cotton goods wiMrkers
112
Ill-e
Knit goods cutters and boarders
60
83
Ill-e
TTnit^r. , . . ,
63
XI
Letter carriers
14
Ill-e
Loom fixers
50
I-b
Painters and decorators
52
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerks
28
7
Ill-e
Shoddy workers
296
Ill-e
RpinnAni, ji^.k . . ,
135
Total
M
F
20
1.330
161
20
1,277
Graen Island.
Blacksmiths
60
IV-a
M
m
m
m
1
1
1
1
67
58
170
90
1
1
1
1
' 84
Il-fl
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
57
IV-ft
Machinists
269
IV-a
Machinists' apprentices and helpers
86
Total
M
4
385
4
496
Bavena.
Trainmen, roail and yard
Il-a
M
1
65
1
69
Watenrllet.
XI
m
m
m
m
2
1
1
1
189
12
9
16
2
1
1
1
230
X-b
Barbers ...'...'
15
XI
Letter carriers
9
I-b
Painters and decorators
18
Total
M
5
226
5
272
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88 New York Labor Buli^btin.
Table n.— Unloiis and Memberahip by LocaUtfes and TradM, 191S — eontinned
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Town and Trade
'8ex
March 31
I Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
SSPTEMBBR 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
XI
X-b
X-a
Vll-b
F *-c
II-c
I-b
IX
IX
Il-a
I-b
V
Il-a
XII
n_
Xlll-e
rv-a
I-b
XI
IV-a
IV-b
VIII
I-b
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
VIII
Il-a
Il-a
in-a
Il-a
XI
I-b
:i-e
ALLBGANY COUNTT.
WellsTille.
Carpenters and jmners
Letter oarriers
ToUl
BROOME COUNTY.
Barbers. .
Bartenders
Brewery employees
Brioklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Cab and ooikoh drivers and ohauffeurs
Carpenters and joiners
Cisar makers
Cigar packers
Composators
Conductors.
Electrical workers
Electrotypers and stereotypers
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Glass bottle blowers
Iron molders and core makers
Lathers
Letter carriers
Machinists
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
Musicians
Psinten and decorators
Plasterers
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
PTossiuen
Public school janitors
Sheet metal workers (building)
Stage employees
Street rauway employees
Switchmen
Tailors
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
Letter
Carpenters and joiners
CATTABAUOUS COUNTY.
FkBakllnvllle.
Telegraphers, railroad
M
M
M
14
107
46
88
32
35
260
225
87
33
114
6
56
46
15
82
29
65
32
8
12
39
132
116
16
50
14
33
30
28
i
20
27
135
39
33
10
250
35
2.323
ISO
26
10
4
14
99
123
48
85
35
40
279
205
iff
34
110
11
56
43
16
83
27
65
34
10
16
41
92
13
109
16
47
17
90
32
28
1
17
19
25
42
35
IS
251
36
2,266
161
33
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
Table D.— UnionB and M«mbenhl» bj LmsIMm and Trade*, 191S —
89
duBtry
CouMTT, Town and Tbaob
Sex
MabcbSI
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
SapTSiaaBao
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
X-b
X-a
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
V
Il-a
Il-a
II.
XIII-c
I-a
IV-a
XI
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
Il-a
X-a
IV-a
I-b
I-b
IX
Il-a
I-b
Il-a
Il-a
XI
IV-a
VIII
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY
Oleaa.
Barbera
Bartenders
Brewery emploveee
Bricklayers ana masons
Carpenters and joiners
Compoators
Conauctors
Engineers, locMnotive
Firemen and engineers, locomotive.
Glass bottle blowers
Granite cutters
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
Sheet metal workers (building)
Trainmen, road and ysrd
Total
Bartenders
Boiler makers and iron shipbuildors.
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Conductors
Electrical workers
Engineers, locomotive
Firemen and engineers, locomotive.
Letter carriers
Machinists
Musicians
Post office clerks
Switchmen
Tailors
Telsgraphers, railroad
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
CAYUGA COUNTY.
M
F
M
P
M
M
19
XI
Il-a
III-«
Il-e
Il-a
Vll-a Bakers and confectioners ,
X-b Barbers
X-a Bartenders
Vll-b Brewery emplovees
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-c Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers .
Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters ,
I-b Carpenters and joiners
I4> Cement masons
IX Cigar makers
M !
P
16
M
40
45
30
87
58
27
44
63
85
112
14
13
12
65
10
31
22
6
i
8
150
912
11
17
26
46
26
70
16
67
74
4
10
14
2
M
14
8
4
175
8
163
732
le
28
42
50
28
85
52
51
221
16
47
19
15
42
47
38
92
77
26
48
50
92
85
17
39
12
60
6
42
23
7
/
9
136
942
6
16
21
68
21
70
68
73
4
34
15
t
3
f
12
11
5
200
8
170
786
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90 New York Labob Bulletin.
Tabte U.— UnloiM and Membenddp by LocatttiM and TradM, 1913 ~ continued
In-
diwtry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town and Tbadh
Sex
March 31
SEPTBSIBBn 30
Num-
ber
of
uniona
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
V
CAYUGA GOUNTT — eoadnded.
AnDnm ~~' eondndad*
Compomtom ..... .......................
M
P
M
u
m
m
m
a
«
m
F
M
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
16
17
10
38
80
13
110
25
226
66
8
126
9
42
18
2
6
21
I-b
Electrical workers .
\t
XII
Kngineort, stationary
38
Il-a
86
IV-a
Horseshoers
11
IV-a
Iron molders and core makers
104
XI
Letter carriers
31
IV-a
300
VIII
Musadans
73
I-b
Paintflrs and decorators
8
1.36
IV-a
Pattern makers
11
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
42
20
XI
Public school janitors
11
I-b
32
19
79
219
♦ 31
VIII
Stage employees
23
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard
80
II-c
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs
Total
257
M
P
32
1.696
te
33
1,825
W^eeoaport*
Railway mail carriers
SS
XI
M
1
62
1
50
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY.
Dunkirk.
Barbers
X-b
M
m
m
m
m
m
a
«
m
P
M
m
«
«
m
m
m
m
m
P
M
a
P
M
m
m
m
P
32
18
60
84
66
27
60
24
10
5
46
23
18
48
65
49
132
11
31
X-a
Bartftndfrrs .
17
IV-a
Blacksmiths
60
IV-a
Blai^ksmiths' htilpvn
72
IV-a
Boiler makers ancl iron riiipbuilders
18
Vll-b
Brewery emplcnrees
33
I-b
46
IX
Cigar makers . . '.
25
V
Compositors
11
IV-a
Cranem<*n
5
50
I-b
Electrical workers . .
67
Il-b
Eng?n*wrs, marine
20
Xlll-e
FIsLennen
44
IV-a
ivia
35
IV-a
Iron molders and core makers
100
XI
Letter carriers
11
VI
Machine woodworkers
29
IV-a
Machinists
375
14
80
8
10
4
/
20
349
IV-b
Mfttal poHshnrs, bufff^rs and platers
13
VIII
Musicians '
09
I-b
XI
Post office clerks
8
10
4
I-b
Sheet metal workers (building)
20
VIII
Stage employees
18
Il-a
Street railway employees
40
20
4
71
Ill-a
Tailors
21
Total
S
M
P
26
1.334
18
27
1,274
17
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
Table n.— Ualoiis and Memberaliip by LocalttlM and Trades, 1913 — coaUnned
91
In-
CouifTT, Town and Trade
Sex
MabchSI
SBirrEMBUi 30
dustry
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
uniona
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
XI
Fradenla.
Letter carriera
M
m
1
1
6
3
1
1
g
XI
Poet office olerka
3
Total
M
2
9
2
11
Jameetown.
Barbers
X-b
M
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
F
M
a
a
a
a
a
F
M
m
m
a
F
M
a
«
m
a
■
a
73
65
80
X-a
Bartenders
87
IV-a
ni(vekmnithn
18
Vll-b
i
1
28
48
267
32
I-b
nnAic]ayer9 ana nuMK>D9 , - . ,
57
I-b
ClUTMnters and ioiners ....
280
I-c
Cement workers
12
IX
^ga' makers
13
4
e
52
53
10
31
58
132
18
228
14
23
14
S
14
37
13
Ill-a
Coat, pants and vest makers
4
V
Compositors
6
52
I-b
Electrical workers
46
I-b
Lathers
10
XI
I>cttf»r carriera . . . . ... .
32
IV-b
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
60
VIII
Mmnciana ... .....
120
I-b
Painters and decorators . . . . , . .
SO
225
I-b
Plasterars
17
I-b
XI
Phimbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerks
26
14
V
Prwwmen
S
14
I-b
Sheet metal workers (building)
38
IV-a
Sheet metal workers (shop)
130
VIII
Atage employees .... . . .
15
10
60
16
I-a
Stone cutters
7
VI
Uphc^aterers and mattress makers
78
X-a
H^aiters
31
Total
M
F
22
1,245
M7
26
1,499
Silver Creek.
Letter carriers
98
XI
M
1
2
1
2
Weatfleld.
Fishermen
XIII-c
M
a
1
1
9
3
XI
Letter carriers
1
3
Total
M
2
12
1
3
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
Elmlra.
VI I-a
M
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
F
M
a
a
15
72
46
27
70
40
21
215
31
45
1
68
190
15
12
X-b
Barbers
68
X-a
Bartenders , .
55
Vll-b
Brewery employees
32
I-b
Bricklayers and masons
88
Vll-a
Butchers and meat cutters
42
Il-a
50
I-b
Carpenters and jomers
238
VI
IX
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers
Cigar makers
33
55
V
Compoaitors
1
71
Il-a
Conouctors
207
IV-b
Coppersmiths
14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92 New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
Table U.— Ualoni and MambMaUp by Loealitiaa and Tradaa, ItlS — coatfiiiied
In-
dustry
numr
bar
CouMTT, Town and Tbapb
Sex
MabcbSI
Nam-
bar
of
Num-
borof
bare
SSPTBllBBBaO
Noift-
bor
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
CHBMUNG COUNTY ^eoadadad.
I-b
V
Il-a
Il-a
XII
XIII-c
rv-a
XI
VI
IV-a
IV-b
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
V
I-b
Il-a
ll-a
Ill-a
Eleottioal workers
Electrotsrpers and stereotypers
Engineers, looomotiTe
Firemen sjod engmeeis, looomotive. .
Firemen, stationary
Flint gUss cutters and workers
Iron molders and core makeca
Letter carriers
Machine wood workers
Machinists
Metal polishers, buffers and platers.
MuBicians
M
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Pressmen
Sheet metal workers (building) .
Street railway employees
Switchmen
Tailors
Il-e
Il-a
X-b
X-a
I-a
IV-a
I-b
Il-a
I-b
IX
Telegraphers, railroad. . . .
Tndnmen, road and yard.
Total.
CHENANGO COUNTY.
Barbers
Bartendan
BhMBlaBa eutters
Boiler maksrs and iron shipbuilders.
BrfflUayera and masons
Car inQ>ectors, repairers, ecc
Carpenters and jomers
Cigar makers
Compositors .
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
rv-a
VIII
XI
Il-a
Conductors
Engineers, locomotiYe
Firemen and engineers, locomotive.
Machinists
Miisifiiana
Post office clerks
Trainmen, road and yard.
M
Total.
CLINTON COUNTY.
Cadyrnie.
Paper and pulp workers
Xlll-a
MerrlsoBTOle.
Xlll-a Pi4>er and pulp workers
30
7
218
282
6
36
60
29
144
ISO
45
127
3
116
35
20
i
13
49
16
47
40
S
44
/
550
39
2,927
9
17
34
15
13
29
33
98
27
6
20
/
34
39
83
71
30
4
g
135
16
50
60
30
7
216
285
7
25
64
35
160
162
37
164
n^
34
21
i
12
68
16
44
38
t
. 53
660
16
8,072
8
17
33
16
15
27
38
77
26
e
22
1
34
78
35
4
/
137
679
8
60
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
93
TUile n.— Ualoiw and Memberahip by LocaHtiM and Trades, 191S — contlniMd
Maxch 31
SaPTBMBBB 30
PlaMaburf.
X-b Baiben
I-b'Bricklayen and i
I-o.BricUayen. nuwons and plasterera' laborers. .
Il-alCar inapectorB, ref^auers, etc
I-b Carpenters and joiners
IX jC^gar makers
Il-a! Firemen and engineers, locomotive
IV-aiHoTseeboms
XI Hotter carriers
I-bjPuntera and decorators
I-b 'Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpen. .
XI 'Poet office clerks
Il-a Trainmen, road and yard
1
90
1
32
1
58
t
Total.
Benaes Point.
Il-a Car inspectors, repairers, etc
lI-olTrainmen, road and yard
Total.
COLUMBU COUNTY.
I-b'Caipenters and joiners.
II-ejTelegrapbers, railroad. .
I
Total.
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
IX
XI
I-b
XI
Hudaon.
Brewery emplcwees
Bricklayers ana maoons ,
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Letter carriers
Painters and decorators
Post office clerks
Total.
CORTLAND COUNTY.
I Cortland. ,
X-b:Barbers
X-o| Bartenders
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-b Cari>enters and joiners
IX Cigar makers
IV-a Horseshoers
XI Letter carriers .
VIII Musicians
I-b
XI
VIII
Ill-a
Painters and decorators .
Poet office clerks
Stage employees
Tailors
Total.
M
M
1, 6
li 30
1, 17
1 4
1 54
11
12
408
49
49
24
24
160
19
13
12
19
41
108
15
81
30
60
10
7
36
22
4
61
494
25
44
69
22
34
56
45
28
50
15
5
16
6
165
13
27
21
46
26
8
14
50
11
25
11
16
10
267
SI
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
Table H.— Uvloiui and Membwdap by LowJHIeii and TVadea, 1913 — eontfauied
In-
dustry
num-
ber
VI
Machine woodworkers.
WaltaiL
XI
XI
Il-a
I-b
I-b
XI
VIII
I-b
XI
Il-a
III-c
I-b
I-b
letter carriers . . .
Poet office clerks .
Trainmen, road and yard.
Total
DUTCHESS COUNTY.
F1flhkiU-on-Hudson.
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Letter carriers
Musicians
Painters and decorators . .
Post office clerks
Trainmen, road and yard.
X-b
X-a
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
I-b
IX
Il-a
V
XII
XIII-c
I-a
IV-a
Ill-b
XI
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
IV-a
I-b
Ill-a
Il-a
CouNTT, Town AKn Tradk
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Total.
Hat finishers.
Matteawan.
Carpenters and joiners
MttlertoB.
Carpenters and joiners
Ponghkeepele.
Barbers
Bartenders
Brewery en4>loyees
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cement masons
Cigar makers
Clerks, railway
Compositors
Engineers, stationary
Glass bottle blowers
Granite cutters
Iron molders and core makers.
Laundry woricers
Letter carriers
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Rolling mills and steel works employees .
Sheet metal workers (building)
Tailors ; • • v ■ * \
Trammen, road and yard
Total.
Sex
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Mabch 31
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
bers
21
242
42
38
20
32
52
15
142
260
7
70
/
9
43
25
42
3
96
58
23
210
6
106
67
22
19
1.433
SSPTEMBBR 30
Num-
ber
of
23
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
18
4
2
/
47
5;)
1
15
55
3
54
2
10
3
238
38
20
49
60
17
167
270
8
72
/
9
44
28
60
3
05
56
23
207
6
132
76
21
t
20
36
5
91
1,549
8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ApPENDI>t.
95
TsUe n.— Unioiui and MemberaUp by Localfttes and Tradea, 191S — conUimed
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Town and Tradb
Sex
March 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
SsPTXliBBB 30
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
DUTCHESS COUNTY — condaded.
Wapplngera Falla.
Ill-e Calico and plush engravers, printers, etc
Ill-a Overall workers
Total
ERIE COUNTY.
Alden.
XIII-c Glass bottle blowers
Biaadell.
Il-e Telegraphers, railroad
Buffalo.
Vll-a Bakers and confectioners
X-b Barbers
X-a Bu*tenders
VIII Bill posters
IV-a Blacksmiths
IV-a Blacksmiths' helpers
IV-a Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders
V Bookbinders
Ill-d Boot and shoe workers
Vll-b Brewery employees
Vll-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers)
Vll-b Brewery emplcnrees (engineers and firemen)
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-c Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters
II-c Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
VIII Calcium light and moving pictuie machine opera-
tors
Il-a Car inspectors, repairers, etc
I-b Carpenters and jomers
VI Carriage, wagon and automobile workers
I-b Cement masons
IX Cigar makers
Il-a Clerks, railway
X-c Clerks and salesmen
lll-a Cloak and suit makers
Ill-a Clothing cutters and trimmers
Ill-a Clothing presaers
Il-d Coal heavers
Ill-a Coat, pants and vest makers
Compositors
Il-a Conductors
Il-b Cooks and stewards, marine
VI Coopers
IV-a Core makers
I-b Dredgemen, steam shovelmen, etc
I-b Electrical workers
V Electrotypers and stereotypers
I-b Elevator constructors
Il-e Engineers, locomotive
Il-b EngineerSt marine
XII Engineers, stationary
M
M
M
30
160
30
160
40
520
448
30
158
05
130
75
46
55
1
256
476
134
612
520
88
174
90
186
2.000
650
39
447
/
64
95
45
32
44
10
71
40
601
5
323
250
14
200
106
545
60
30
962
412
543
24
30
itO
54
/«0
42
609
400
34
166
280
76
1
264
544
140
612
370
203
450
65
285
1,970
1.600
50
444
2
310
9
168
110
115
60
32
46
10
76
ai?
390
13
242
409
680
60
36
954
394
633
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96 New York Labor Bulletin.
Tkble n.— Ualons and MembenUp by LocalltiM and TndM, 1913 — continued
County, Town and Trade
Sex
MABCB31
Sbptbiibbr 30
In-
dustry
num-
ber
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
berof
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Nimi-
berof
mem-
bers
Il-a
EBIE COUNTY — eoaUnned.
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
m
m
m
•
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
F
M
«
•
8
2
1
1,256
484
411
8
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
i
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
1,417
Il-b
Firemen, marine t ,
714
XII
Firemen^ Btationarv
440
VII-«
IHniir miiA tftf^mul wnrlrAra
138
XIII-c
Olam bovelem. DoIiaherB. etc r . . .
1
14
34
I-b
Qlaiiers ! '.
62
Il-d
Orein handlers
2
1
1
1
i
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
1
1
098
51
85
44
61
200
25
794
97
52
110
73
329
77
1,690
108
215
513
10
213
65
699
I-a
Granite eutterii
69
IV-a
Horaeahoers
84
XI
Hnaoital emoloyeea
5<i
I-b
8g
90
I-b
Inmilatora. heat and frMt - , . .
25
IV-a
Iron moldera and core makers
703
IV-a
Iron molders' aoDrentioes
94
Xlll-e
60
IV-b
Jewelrv workers
122
I-b
Lathen
^1
XI
JjotttT carriers
360
V
Lithoffraohers
76
n-d
1,195
Il-d
TiUjifi^Ar handlers
116
VI
Machine woodworkers
202
IV-a
MfV^hiniiitJi
2,040
IV-a
Vll-b
Maltsters.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
2
2
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
7
3
i
1
1
207
I-a
Marble cutters, carvers and setters
20
I I-b
Masters and pilots
20
IV-b
i
1
1
50
81
13
75
I-b
Millwrwhta 7
100
Vll-b
Mineitu water bottlers und drivers
38
Xlll-f
Mixed employment
67
VIII
Muffi^Pf , , , .
1
i
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
2
2
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
430
7
525
73
250
60
90
170
285
242
197
179
25
58
1,000
185
120
.30
800
265
73
110
84
275
15
435
Ill-a
Overall workers , , ,,,,.,
10
49
I-b
Painters and deconitors - - ,
554
I-b
Paper hangers
78
IV-a
Pattern makers
300
I-b
Pavers and rammermen
60
V
Photo-engravers
92
I-b
Plasterers
156
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office cleiiES
290
247
Xlll-d
Potters
5
90
V
207
V
Pmoimen'fl munstantfl and nress feede*^. .........
177
XI
Public school lanitom
SO
52
X
1,562
X
Rail^in^y mail clerks
186
I-b
Rook dirillers, to<^ sharpeners, et-c
122
I-b
Roofers, slate and tile. T
25
Il-b
Seamen
800
I-b
Sheet metal workers Cbuildina)
325
VIII
Stage employees
73
I-b
Steam anVl Hot water fitters
104
'I-a
Stone cutters
114
I-b
Stone masons
171
IV-a
15
I I-a
Street railway emolovees . .
2,360
Il-a
Switchmen
7
3
927
18^
lU
988
Ill-a
Tailors ]
135
XI
Teamsters
117
260
I-b
I-b
Tile layers and marble mosaic workers
i
1
46
53
35
53
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
97
In-
COUlfTT, TOWK AK© TbASB
Sex
MabchSI
Sbptbmbbb 30
dutry
num-
bar
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Il-a
EBIE COUNTY -^eoDdnded.
B«ff«l« — eoadiided.
TnHnin«ii| r<Md uid yard
M
*
M
r
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1,148
112
8
126
260
16
21
100
2
4
1,201
2.892
7
128
300
34
23
100
7
II-c
I-b
Track ukd wagon dnven and chauffeurs
Tuck pointers
VI
Vamiahers and poUahflrs
X-B
Waiten
V
V
Wall i>aper machine printers and color mixers
Wall paper print cutters . .
XI
Water works employ ws
VI
Wood carrers , . ' . T . . . .......... . .
Total
164
26.997
1,391
180
36,876
1,908
Depew-Laaowter.
Car inspectors, re^axxers, etc
Il-a
M
■
m
m
m
1
1
1
1
1
112
11
100
36
232
I-b
Carpenters and j<nners .....
1
1
1
13
130
40
186
rv-a
Core makers . . . '
Xlll-e
Glass bottle blowers
IV-«
Iron mdUiers and core makers
Total
M
4
868
5
491
Ea^ AuPOfik
Letter carriers
XI
M
m
1
1
4
6
1
1
5
6
XI
Poet office derkfl
Total
M
2
10
2
11
Hamburg.
Glass bottle blowers
XIII-c
M
1
72
1
49
^ Lackawaaaa.,
Firsmen and engineers, locomotive
II-B
M
1
1
63
78
1
1
74
81
Il-a
R«ifti^hTiM«n . . , .
Total
M
2
141
2
166
Tonawaada.
Knginc^ni, marine
Il-b
M
1
1
1
1
40
27
2
26
1
1
1
1
42
%
25
46
XII
Engineers, stationary
XI
Letter carriers ,'
Il-d
Lumber handlers
I-b
Painters and decorators
rv-c
Shipwrights, joiners and calkers
1
14
Total
M
5
108
5l 146
ESSEX COUNTY.
Aoaable Forks.
I-b
M
1
15
•1
KeeMTflle.
1 AU
IV-a
M
F
1
23
7
1
23
7
lAkePiadd.
CarpentCTS and joiners
I-b
M
m
1
1
75
21
1
1
78
22
I-b
Painters and decorators
Total
M
2
96
2i 100
Miae^e.
Miners, iron
Xlll-e
M
1
30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98 Xew Yobk Labob Bulletin.
Tabto n.— UnioiM and Me»b«nU» hj LocalltiM Mid TrmdM, 191S — coatiniMd
In-
dustry
num-
ber
COUMTT, TOWK AMD TraOE
Sex
March 31
Septbmbxr 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
X-b
ESSEX COUNTY — eondiided.
Tteonderoga.
Barbers
M
m
m
m
1
1
1
2
10
41
0
146
1
1
1
2
11
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
40
XI
9
Xlll-a
Vt^ptT and pulp workers
167
Total
M
5
206
5
217
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Chateaagay.
Paper and pulp workers
Xlll-a
M
1
18
1
20
Malone.
Barbers
X-b
M
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
18
12
53
30
8
25
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
I-b
Bricklayers and masons
14
I-b
54
Il-a
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
35
XI
7
I-b
Painten and decoraton
22
XI
4
Total
M
7
150
7
163
ffaranaf Lake.
Bricklayers and masons
I-b
M
F
1
1
1
1
1
1
14
40
70
7
28
3
i
1
18
I-c
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
i
1
1
1
60
XI
Letter carriers . .'
7
I-b
Painters and decorators
22
XI
Post office clerks
3
Total
f
M
P
6
162
5
110
FULTON COUNTY.
Bakers and oonfeetioners
f
Vll-a
M
•
•
a
•
m
F
M
•
F
M
■
1
1
21
21
1
19
X-b
Barbers
17
I-b
36
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
1
i
i
1
i
1
1
102
39
32
350
30
16
02
6
26
25
11
109
IX
Cigar makers
39
V
Compositors
32
Ill-d
Glove workers
150
XI
Letter carriers
go
16
VIII
Miminii^nii , ,
102
I-b
Painters and decorators
6
27
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
14
9
VIII
Stage employees
24
Total
M
F
11
735
SS
13
594
Barbers
26
x-b
M
•
m
«
1
1
1
14
10
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
70
XI
I-b
Letter carriers
9
Painters and deoorators .......,.',. r .... r . - r .. .
25
XI
Post office clerks
1
6
6
Total
M
4
99
5
120
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix. 99
TdUalL— UMlouuidM«nlMrakl»br UcalMMmiidTndM. 1»U — eMUfaiamI
In-
dustry
ngm-
County, Town and Tbade Qt
ftlABCBSl
Sbptsiibui 30
» Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
X-b
GENESEE GOUNTT.
BateTliu
Barben ft
« 1
1 1
21
31
24
85
33
26
25
32
8
170
36
14
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
20
X-»
Bartenders '
30
I-b
Rrickleyerv and maeons '
19
I-b
Carpenters and joiners *
67
IX
^^Sgw makers '
34
V
26
I-a
Granite ciittem , '
25
IV-a
Iron moMlers and core makers '
32
XI
Letter carriers . . . . ...... ^ . * .. ^ ...... . . '
10
VI
Machine wood workers '
170
I-b
Painters and decorators *
41
I-b
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
11
Total ft
1 12
505
12
485
XI
LeBojr.
Letter earrien ... ft
1 1
5
4
1
1
4
XI
Post office clerks '
3
Total ft
1 2
0
2
7
XI
GEEENE COUNTY.
CataUU.
Letter caniers . . . . . ft
1 1
• 1
r
1
1
4
XI
Post office dorks '
2
1
/
Total ft
1 2
r
2
6
1
1
IX
Couadda.
Cigar maker* r , r r ft
i 1
I 1
30
1
5
HEBKIMEB COUNTY.
Dolgeville.
Camenters and ioiners ft
/
I-b
1
30
IV-n
Frankfort.
Iron molderff and core makeni ft
1 1
65
1
48
I-b
Heridmer.
Bricklayers and maeona ft
I 1
1
1
1
1
38
108
3
24
5
1
1
1
1
1
40
I-b
Caroenters and ioiners '
108
XI
LetSrcKTiS .T^^ .::::::::::::::::::::::: •
4
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post office clerics *
21
5
Total ft
f 5
178
5
178
I-b
nian.
Caroenters and ioiners A
I 1
1
1
56
6
1.200
1
1
1
1
1
60
XI
Letter carriers '
6
IV-a
Machiniatfl *
1.000
rv-b
160
VIII
ftiumHniif '
1
104
MS
100
16
ToUl ft
f 4
1,366
B3
5
1,326
16
Digitized by VjOOQIC
100 New York Labob Bulletin.
Table n.— Unions nad Memberahlp by LocnUtlM and TrndM, 1913 — eoattamed
In-
dustry
num-
b«r
COUMTT, Town AKD TbADB
8ez
MabchSI
SBPTncBUi80
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
pinions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
X-b
Uttte Falls.
Harbors . . .
M
■
«
«
m
u
F
M
•
m
P
M
«
«
18
21
54
10
*
20
I-b
BricklayfirB and masons t ■,
20
I-b
Oarpwnt*'" ■.nH ioinors , ......---rr----
65
X-c
Clerkfl and salflsmon
10
IV-a
FinamAl^m , , ^ . ■, r - 1
27
XII
Enffinnem. stationary ,,.....,...
11
4
IS
9
32
43
4
17
8
15
75
8
III-«
Mofdftrv find nAflkw**' makftrs r . .
3
XI
Lettor oarrifiTS •
18
9
IV-b
Mfttal noUshers. baff«r9 and Dlat«ni ,
30
VIII
M MiriHani r '
66
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks r r ., r - - -
6
14
8
I-b
RhiMfc Tnetjil workers n>uildinc^
15
Ill-e
75
Total
M
F
13
317
17
14
360
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Alenndila Bay.
Knginee*Ti, marine . . . .'
17
Il-b
M
a
1
1
30
15
1
1
80
I-a
Pavinic blook cutters
15
Total
M
2
45
2
45
Black Rlrer.
Paner and duId workers t ,,,.,. r
XIII-«
M
1
29
2
42
"PanMp and duId wfffkers
Xlll-a
M
1
44
1
29
Carthage.
Pan«F unA miln WOrkeTS. , . , t r - r
Xlll-a
M
1
80
1
89
Clayton.
CamenterB and joiners
I-b
M
•
m
1
1
1
24
22
13
1
1
1
24
Il-b
26
Il-b
Kf Anteni and nilots
15
Total
M
3
59
3
65
Deferlet.
Millwriflhta
I-b
M
m
1
2
27
191
1
2
23
Xlll-a
Paner and duId workers
202
Total
M
8
218
3
225
Felts MDIo.
ParkAT and ntiln WOrkeTS ................ t
Xlll-a
M
1
82
1
83
Glen Park.
Millwrights
I-b
M
1
33
1
34
X-b
WatertowB.
Barbers
M
m
m
•
m
F
M
■
•
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
26
103
50
27
37
1
1
1
1
1
40
x2
116
I-b
T%i>i<*1rlavai« anH maanna ...... ,.,,rrt, t--
60
I-b
Oamenteni and ioiners -
103
IX
rriffAT makers
34
fTlnrkfi railwav ....
f
Il-a
8
13
58
1
1
1
8
V
C?f>fnT>osi torn .t.t....r^-T-i
12
Il-a
Conduetors
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appxndiz.
Tsbto n.— UbIbm and UwtohmnU^ br LawHH— ami Tndaa. IMS — c
101
ait,
num-
ber
Couimr. Town aito Tsadb S
MabcbSI
SanaiiBBBao
sx Num-
ber
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
of
Num-
ber of
"bST
I-b
Electrical worken r , r ?
A I
1 «
■ 1
■ 1
I 1
A i
76
136
163
76
23
112
26
400
68
68
207
16
12
12
i
164
86
II-*
187
II-*
151
XII
Fiiameiit etatioiiaiy
72
IV-*
Iroo molden and oofe maken
IV-a
135
XI
Letter eairiers.
26
IV-*
Ma^kintft#. , . , ,
65
IV-b
Metal noliahert. bufTeni and olatera
46
I-b
78
Xlll-a
P^>er and pulp worken
268
I-b
Plaeteren. 7. . T
16
x^-*
Poet office clerks *
6
18
V
Preamen I
i
II-*
Trainmen, road and yard
168
Total I
A 26
f
1.865
6
24
1,678
9
I-ft
EIN08 COUNTY.
New York CHr. Broeklni BoraiKh.
Building, 8ton4 WorHng, Etc,
Blueetone cutters B
A 1
I 2
; 17
; 3
240
2,195
2,297
4,470
525
247
1(M
1,825
135
691
1.000
70
226
1
2
17
200
I-b
Bricklayers and masons
2.176
I-«
I-b
2,036
4,439
I-b
Housesmiths and bridaemen
630
I-b
Latben
275
I-b
MUlwrighftif
130
I-b
Painters and decorators '
4,020
I-b
Pavers and rammermen
130
I-b
Plasterers
607
I-b
I-«
Plumbers, cas and steam fitters and helpers
Plumbers^ laborers
946
71
I-b
Stone masons
216
Total—BuiMing, Stone Workinc. Etc I
A 43
14.024
43
16.774
n-c
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs 1\
A 2
:
3
' 1
2
1
1
• 3
823
141
33
107
152
211
12
94
313
2
1
1
6
1
2
1
1
3
600
Il-a
Clerks, railway '
141
Il-a
Encineers, locomotive '
34
I -d
501
I -b
Masters and pilots. . . . . , '
164
II-*
Motormen, guards, etc. (electric trains) . . - , ... '
211
I -a
Street raUway employees '
12
I -*
98
II-€
348
Total— TransDortation ^
A 16
1,886
18
2.109
ni-d
CloUiino and T4xUU8.
Boot and shoe workers A
A 3
f
A 1
?
A '" 1
f ....
i ' I
2
5
r
926
96
2,000
1,000
120
SO
1,000
676
4.666
906
5
i
i
i
2
7
1,227
ni-*
1
Clnak and niit makers 1^
100
1,300
III-c
1
Cloth hat and can makers IV
600
90
m-*
to
1.150
m-*
dirthini prassera '
846
III-*
Coat, nants and vest makers. *
4.266
1,070
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102 New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
TkUe n.— UnloM ami MmnbenM^ bj LMaHtlM ami TndM. ItlS — c
In-
ductry
ber
County, Tows axb TAad*
Box
MaBPH 3t 1 PFFTFMBtn 30
Nil
uniona
Num-
ber of
inftm-
Num-
b*r
of
Num-
bvrof
bers
KINGS COUNTY— contliiDed.
N*w York atjt Brooklsm Borou|h — ^nnUnoad.
Cioihing and TtiHit* — concluded.
in-Oi|Fur workers . ..,. ^. ......... .^ ............. .
tll-Ci Hat f UTDuhera
Ill-c Hut mAkflTw.,,.,. , ,.,..
1 11-4 Jacket coAken .., .^. .................. ^. .
I
I II-c I Millinery wofken^
Itl-b Shirt maken
Itl-elSilk Wi>Tka»,
Ill-a
III
Tailon
Waiat, drsM and wrappeT nukeri .
IV-»
IV-b
IV-»
M
^ M
Total — Clottunc and Textilfa F
Afef^p \fncMnetv and .^kipbuihiing.
BoUsr mRken and iron shipbuildera,
Clock and watch makers . .
Dfop forgcfh ^
Foundry and machine shop laboxeis imd biilpfln. . i
1 V-ft HoTi>eeilir>en
IV-a Irnn molden and Core mokera - . ■
IV-a MaehiiiijiN .,..,..,
IV-bJMeUl. [voli«beni« buffern and pJaters. * . .
IV-o l^ail makers ...,.,,.,, .._.,.
IV-c Ship painters , . ,
lV*e Ship plumbent and nt^am fjit^rs ., ^ ........... .
IV-c Bhipwriehtf!. ioiners and C;alker«. . - ..
IV-c ^par and derrjrk makers - .,^.'
rV-b Surreal Intirument makei«. I
1 V-a Wire workere nud hed npnng makers ............ |
M
Tolal— MetalA. Machinery and StvipbuUdiiig . ' M
VII-a^Bakcre and QonfpclioaerB, ,,,. 4^. .,♦..... .
X-b Barber* . ...,..,,
yi-ik Bartenders .... ^ .,.,, ^ ^ ............ ^. .
VlII jBill posters... ,.,
Vll-b Hrpwery employees ...
Vll-b Brevpry employ e«i Ediivera and botyera).
V! I Brush makerfl . . . , , . . .
I
Vll^l Butchers and m^t cultera. ............
VI iCabinet mak^^rs ,,,.._...,.
"I Carnajce. wa^on and automobile workerft .
IX ^gar itiiakcrfi ...,..,..,...,,
IX Cigar packoriH .......,.,..-.,-
X*<*ir'lprks and salesmen , .
X-B Cookii , , ,
VI jCuopefB .,
XllT-c Diamond cuHpts and poUshtsm
XT
XII
XI
XI
XIII^!
XJII^
xnu
XI
■)..
Ele^lrkal work*™ (public empJoyi
KngiDeert^ stAiiunary . . ,
Eneinwn, slatloiuny (public employees) . .
Firemen, oilers and water tenders (public em-
ployees) ... 1 ►....,..,
Fbnb glaiMi culterji and workers. ................
Flour and ecroal workers . , , .
Olaas bottle blowers * *
Ice house workers
Inspoctorn of eoiiirtruetion . . , , ...............
M
M
M
M
615
100
2,lfl0
19
3
17
17a
1,150
320
7SQ
30
H.2«g
eo
140
305
240
771
1,235
312
102
253
SI
420
25
13
27
4,674
912
00
560
65
bl\
1.112
f 7 , . .
475
400
2fl5
776
49'
83
41
S2
2gn
I
75
l,22S
300
200
12
iir
m
34
2Q
S2«
100
2,061
9Q$
17
6
ti
154
U
i.aoo
4M6
400
14.613
t>W7
46a
150
135
473
2O0
75i
1,252
270
109
26S
255
425
25
13
58
4.S57
975
4h585
550
152
506
1,172
145
SO
483
470
225
747
43
49
78
43
86
320
I
173
1,001
275
100
530
13
40
85
66
Digitized by VjOOQIC
tU^to n^^UniMM and
Appsndix. 103
M«mb«nU» Vj Loodtttoa and TndM, 19U — MBllN«d
CouNTT, Town and Tbasb
Sex
Mabch 31
Septkmbbr 30
.In-
(luiiry
num-
ber
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of .
unions
Num-
ber of
mmn-
bers
XI
New York aty, BraoUyn BoroBgh eeacNded.
MUcdlaneou* — concluded.
Letter cerriere
M
«
F
M
a
«
m
m
F
M
u
m
m
m
m
1
1
1
i
1,040
378
650
5
142
1.040
VI
Machine woodworker*
365
VIII
Musicians
600
XI
Nftw vnrd nlArlra a.nH dmUffhtflnien
142
XI
109
Xlll-a
VI
Paper and pulp workers
1
1
1
81
17
504
7
34
Ptftno find orviiQ workers . . . . . . 1 1 . - r - r - . - r - r - . -
17
XI
Post office clerks ..............
466
VI
Heed workers
7
130
VIII
RtscA emnlovees
1
1
1
1
1
234
43
820
80
39
250
VI
44
X-a
Waiters
350
XI
100
VI
Wood oaryers
41
Total — Miscellaneous
.
M
F
54
11.814
80
57
16,696
Total — New York City, Brooklyn Borough
LEWIS COUNTY.
Harrlavllle.
Paner and duId workers
82
M
F
leo
46.007
S,60t
181
54.049
9,969
Xlll-a
M
1
10
Lewrllle.
Letter carriers
XI
M
1
3
1
3
Lyons FMIa.
Paner and duId workers
Xlll-a
M
1
31
1
15
UVING8TON COUNTY.
Aron.
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Il-a
M
1
40
1
50
DanarUle.
XI
M
•
F
5
4
/
1
!
5
XI
Poet office clerks
5
Total
/
M
F
0
1
2
10
Mount Merrla.
Bricklayers and masons
1
I-b
M
u
16
14
1
1
13
I-b
Onmenters and ioiners
16
Total
M
2
30
2
29
MADISON COUNTY.
ranattfttai
Letter carriers
XI
M
«
F
1
1
1
3
4
6
1
1
1
1
3
XI
Post office clerks
4
IV-a
6
Total
/
M
F
3
13
/
3
13
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104 Nbw Yobk Labob Bulletin.
Tkble n.— Unions and Membership by Localltfes and Tndes, 1913 — eentf nned
In-
dustry
1 num-
ber
CouNTT, Town and Tsadb
Sex
March 31
SXPTBMBUlSO
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
VII-o
Oneida.
Bakers and oonfectioners
M
■
«
«
■
m
«
m
m
F
M
■
•
P
M
m
1
1
1
1
7
15
1
1
8
X-b
Barbers
16
I-b
Rricklayern and masons
33' 1
39
I-c
VI
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Cabinet makers
76
1
1
1
80
15
I-b
Carpenters and joinera
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
78
78
IX
Cigar makers ... .
209 1
7 1
18 1
6! 1
218
X-c
Clerks and saleiimen
7
V
Compositors
21
XI
Letter carriers
6
VIII
Muncians
35
6
87
7
3
1
1
i
1
1
i
1
80
I-b
Paintera and decorators
e
49
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerkfl
8
3
XI
Public school janitors
1
4
VIII
Stage employees.
9
Total
M
F
13
530
16
591
MONBOE COUNTY.
Breckport.
Bricklayers and masons
7
I-b
M
*
m
m
1
1
1
1
15
1
15
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
'I
XI
Letter carriers
1
4
XI
Post office clerks
31 1
3
Total
M
4
34; 3
22
Falrport.
VIII
M
F
1
32! I
4
32
Bakers and confectioners
5
Vll-a
M
•
«
m
m
F
m
m
m
m
«
F
M
F
M
M
m
F
M
F
1
1
1
156i 1
172^ 2
335 1
200
X-b
Barbers
284
X-a
Bartenders
388
Ill-a
Basters
1
1
350
IV-a
Boiler makers afid iron shipbuilders
1
1
6
i
}
2
1
20
44
V
Bookbinders T
19, i
1.494 8
7£
240 1
ie5 1
813 1
170 2
89i 1
19
Ill-d
Boot and shoe workers
1,219
VI I-b
Brewery employees
tee
240
Vll-b
1-b
Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers)
Bricklayers and masons
168
849
I-c
Vll-a
Butchers and meat cutters
178
94
Xlll-e
Button makers
1
1
60
VIII
Calcium light and moving picture machine operar
tors
1
3
1
1
39
39
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
1,065: 3
&0 1
217 1
1,034
Xlll-e
Celluloid novelty workers
B8
IX
Cignr makers
212
Ill-a
Clip sorters
8
1
i
1
10
25
III-a<
Clothing cutters and trimmers
150
III-a<
V <
Coat, pants and vest makers
1
2
6,000
220
6
4
2
1,587
Compositors
'^.
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
Tabto n.— Unioaa mad MMibenhlR by LocidlllM ud TradM, 19U —
105
In-
dustry
CouMTT, Town akd Tbadb
Sex
Mjxch 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bwn
SxpTBiiBn 30
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bera
MONROE COUNTY— eoMiaded.
Il-a Conductors.
Bocheeter — eendnaed.
X-e
VI
XIII-c
I-b
I-b
V
I-b
Il-a
XII
Il-a
XII
IV-»
XIII-c
I-a
IV-a
I-b
I-b
IV-»
IV-b
I-c
I-b
XI
V
VI
IV-ft
IV-»
IV-b
VIII
I4>
XIII-«
I-b
IV-a
I-b
I-a
V
I-b
XI
V
V
XI
XI
I-b
VIII
I-a
IV-a
Il-a
Il-a
Ill-a
I-b
Il-e
I-b
IX
Cooks
Coopers
Decorative glass workers
Dredgemen, steam shorehnen, etc
Electrical workers
Electrotypers and stereotypers
Elevator constructors
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Firemen, stationary
Foundry and machine shop laborers and helpers.
Glass bottle blowers
Granite cutters
Horseshoers
Housesmitbs and bridgemen
Insulators, heat and frost
Iron molders and core makers
Jewelry workers
M
Laborers, general building and street.
Lathers ,
Letter carriers ,
Lithographers
Machme woodworkers
Maohioista
Machinists* apprentices aiul helpers. .
Metal polishers, buffers and platers. . ,
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Paper bag and box makers
Paper hangers
Pattern makers
Pavers and rammermen
Paving block cutters
Photo-engravers
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Pressmen
Pressmen's assistants and press feeders.
Public school janitors
Railway mail clerks
Sheet metal workers (building) .
Stage employees
Stone cutters
Stove mounters
Street railway employees
Switchmen
Tailors
Tar felt and waterproof workers.
Telegraphers, railroad
Tile layers and marble mosaic workers .
Tobacco workers
Il-a
II-c
VI
Trainmen, road and yard
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs .
Tuck pcHnters
Upholsterers and nuttress makers
168
12
83
22
48
457
17
21
305
412
240
150
45
82
11
34
100
Q
611
32
4S
2.000
54
175
49
430
1,000
300
172
650
40
465
3
i
142
57
25
13
27
450
101
S
72
52
1
36
68
220
66
91
26
960
16
32
2
64
5
45
5
7
396
206
28
63
163
104
20
66
470
14
23
306
432
246
161
76
12
36
116
16
494
20
IS
2,800
50
178
60
708
800
58
171
627
48
459
3
M
141
69
36
16
29
452
130
f
86
56
36
61
248
64
90
26
957
16
23
1
28
69
5
65
5
7
402
635
28
66
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106 New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
TW»to n.— Unfou Mid Menbenhlp by LocallllM mad Trades. IflS — emitlMwd
In-
duBtry
num-
ber
CouMTT, Town and Tradb
Bt
March 31
Sbpteiibbb 30
** Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
VI
VfuiuHhera and poluihen
1
1 1
' 1
1
60
223
79
1
1
1
51
X-a
Waiters
235
VI
69
Total
1
i Q4
r
22.784
1.477
104
20.002
SpAncwports
Carpenters and joiners.
8B7
I-b
^
1 1
19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Amsterdam.
Barbers
' '
X-b
i
1 1
1
1
27
37
106
1
31
Vll-b
Brewery emplovees
40
I-b
Bricklayers ana masons
98
I-<5
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Broom makers
57
VI
5
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
1
' 1
1
' 1
1
■
222
200
48
13
27
240
Ill-e
Carpet workers
204
IX
Cigar makers
50
X-c
Cl^rVn ftT^d ^esmen
12
V
Compositors
26
I-b
Electiioal workers.
26
XI
Letter carriers
1
' 1
7
1 1
1
1
1
' 1
11
70
6
45
30
6
20
71
15
VIII
Miinnians .
80
I-b
Painters and decorators
5
50
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post ofiioe clerks
27
8
'I-b
Sheet metal workers (building)
22
Ill-e
Silk workers
72
Total
»
1
1 16
7
933
6
18
1.063
CansJohsrle.
Post office clerks
5
XI
A
1 1
3
1
4
Fort Plain.
Letter carriers
XI
A
1 1
4
1
4
, St. JohnsTllle.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
A
i 1
40
1
40
NASSAU COUNTY.
Freeport.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
»
1 1
1
45
7
1
1
55
XI
Letter carriers
7
Total
»
i 2
52
2
62
Glen Core.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
y
1 1
1
385
08
1
1
411
I-b
Painters and decorators
97
Total
»
i 2
483
2
508
Great Neck.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
A
1 1
163
1
160
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Afpbitdix.
107
Id-
dustry
County, Town and Trade - 8<
March 31
Srptriibkr 30
« Num.
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
Cftipentera and jotnon Il
A 1
1
1
1
75
3
23
3
1
1
96
XI
Lfltier oftrriors . T . . * 4 . * . * ^ . * ., 4 44 . x ....
7
I-b
XI
Poftt office derkfl
1
4
Totftl »
« 4
104
3
107
I-b
Ljnbfoek.
Cftrpenten and joinen A
1 1
56
1
26
I4>
Mlneeku
Painten ftnd deooratora A
4
1
52
I-b
Pert WaOiBflen.
Caxpentora and joinen 1^
I 1
8.,
1
101
XI
BeckrOle Center.
Letter cftrriera A
d 1
' 1
r
9
4
1
1
1
7
XI
Poet office clerks ...
4
1
Total Ik
i 2
r
13
1
2
11
J
I-b
Weetbnry.
Painter* and decoratora . . >
1 1
14
NEW YORK COUNTY.
New Yerk OHj, Manhattan and Brenz Borovglia.
Build%Hg» StoM Working, Etc.
Asphalt workers »
• • .
I-«
; 33
704
60
280
20
4.576
12.010
890
7,829
560
1.864
500
775
3.571
8C0
1,900
600
500
2.047
350
670
615
1.150
400
628
10,517
168
361
4
1
1
I
12
1
33
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
2
2
1
1
13
i
1
3
1
1
660
I-b
65
..-ft
Bluestone cutters
240
I-a
Bluestone cutters* helners
30
I-b
RricklftyMr^ ^nt\ Tnftsons
4,551
I-c
I-b
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
11,000
1,025
-b
Carpenters and joiners '
7.828
-b
Cement masons
550
I-o
Cement workers '
1,800
-b
Derrickmen and rigsers '
450
-b
Dredgemettt steam skovelmen, etc
350
-b
Electrical workers, ^ . '
3,658
-b
Elevator constructors
800
,-c
2,000
. -a
Granite cutters » '
700
-b
House shorers and movers '
450
-b
Housesmiths and bridgemen '
2,421
-b
Insulators, heat and frost '
350
. -b
Lathers •
700
-a
-ft
Marble cutters* carvers and setters '
500
1,235
-ft
Marble cutters' helpers '
391
-a
Marble polishers, rubbers and sawyers '
671
-b
Painters^ and decoratora '
13,198
-b
Paper hangers *
198
-b
405
.-ft
Paving block cutters '
150
-b
Plarteipers .... 4 *
3,196
1,916
1.500
77
3,047
-b
-b
Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc '
1.86:}
1,100
I-b
Roofers, slate and tile-.T '
80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
108 Nkw Yobk Labor Bulletin.
Table D.— UiiImm and MenbenUp by LocaUtiM and Trades, If IS ~ centfaned
In-
CovKTT, Town and Tbadb 8<
MaschSI
Sbptbhbbb 30
dustry
num-
ber
" Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
berof
"bS'
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-a
coBdaaed.
BuHdino, Stone Working, Etc.— concluded.
Sculptors and carvers A
1 1
I ^
2
3
200
2.399
146
1.400
1,000
875
837
273
676
520
591
1
2
2
3
150
I-b
2,800
133
I-b
8tiur builders .... , . *
I-b
Steam and hot water fitters '
1,400
I-b
Steam fitters' helpers '
1 000
I-a
Stone cutters . . . T '
600
I-b
Stone masons '
838
I-b
Stone setters '
255
I-b
Tar, felt and waterproof workers '
756
I-b
Tile layers and maA>Ie mosaic workers '
536
I-b
Tile layers and marble mosaic workers' helpers.. . . '
608
Total — BuUdins. Stone Working, Etc &
1 125
69,951
125
71,641
Il-b
TroiM-portation.
Boatmen ^ . . Ik
1 1
2
2
1
2
' 1
• 1
2
' 1
' 2
1 1
795
2,100
165
103
410
208
5,300
475
2,702
540
12,100
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
9
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
3
16
335
II-o
1,200
Il-a
Car insDecton. reoairers. etc. '
182
Il-a
rile'ks, railway a . '
112
Il-d
Coal heavers.'. '
350
Il-fl
Conductors '
209
Il-b
Cooks and ttt^^wards. marine . . '
5,000
485
Il-a
Engineers, locomotive '
Il-b
Rngineemi marine . . , . . ... •
2,702
Il-a
Firemen and engineers, locomotive '
509
Il-b
foremen, marine *
12,000
145
II-c
Garage workers '
Il-d
T^ngifhoremen ..... . . '
' 6
' 1
2
1
' 1
1
1
f 2
2,225
1.325
220
300
5,000
48
865
ggs
1 AA1
2.461
Il-b
Masters and pilots '
1,200
Il-a
Motormen, guards, etc. (electric triedns) *
216
Il-d
Sfiow trimmers. '
300
Il-b
Seamen •
3,020
Il-a
Switchmen '
56
Il-e
Telegrapheni, nnrnmercial '
812
Il-e
Telegraphers, railroad li
tie
1,784
Il-a
Trainmen, road and ^ard i
' 30
f 3 1 ifll
16
1,180
II-c
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs '
18
10,332
10,142
Totfd — TrMisportation A
i 52
48,035
t6i
54
44,400
tsi
Ill-a
Clothing and TexlilM.
Radge, banner and regalia makers .............. N
1 1
[ i
t 6
[ 3
7
14.000
4,000
«e
920
66
1
i
8
3
i
3
Ill-a
Basters i
SB
10,000
Ill-d
Boot and shoe workers f*
t.ooo
607
Ill-a
Buttonhole makers "S
974
Ill-a
Clip sorters i
38
400
Cloak and suit outters ti
100
Ill-a
f 1
4
« i
' 1
i 6
1 ■■■'2
4
r
9.020
33.400
e,07t
367
300
1,475
S19
8,700
17,700
1
4
i
1
6
2
4
9,060
Ill-a
Cloak and suit makers '
36,700
Ill-a
7,075
360
III-o
Cloth hat and cap 'cutters '. '
305
III-c
Cloth hat and cap msJcers Ik
1,428
Ill-a
Qothlng cutters and trimmers ik
S»6
3,700
Ill-a
Clothing pressers ....... ... '
18,282
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appxin>iz.
TUile n.— Unioas ud MembenUp hj LooUitlM
10»
andTradM^lfU —
In-
dmtry
mim-
b«r
COUWTT, TOWH Aim TSAOX S
«z
MascbSI
SBPTBMBBBaO
Num-
ber
of
nninim
Num-
ber of
mem-
bars
be?"
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Ill-ft
N«w Yark CUj. Manhatten and BcoBZ Boravgha —
eonllBiied.
Cldhing and TgxHUa — continued.
Coat, nantii and vest makers . . , . t . I
yi
• 7
i
26.125
9
2
20,180
e,l7»
140
Ill-e
Pur workers I
to
Ill-e
2
i
i
1
3
i
6,827
1,600
218
M
600
4,672
1,800
2.800
700
2
7,025
1,800
Ill-d
Glove workers 1
Hat and can sweatband cutters 7
III-c
i
/
3
i
i
41
III-c
Hat trimmers i
610
Ill-a
Jacket makers 1
4.800
Ill-a
Kiym p%nts makers 1
t,ioo
3.000
800
1 600
ni-«
Knitt««ra. . . \
T*aflf^ ^iirtain makers 1
t,000
ni<«
1
4
70
1.500
617
1
3
i
78
Ill-b
lAundry workers ,.,.,,,. ^ .
1.410
III-C
Millin^^ry workers .....,,.,.,.-.-,--- J
Neckwear cutters J
60
Ill-a
1
1
2
i
i
1
2
255
700
800
190
76
600
too
350
600
700
1.288
2
2
i
i
1
i
285
Ill-a
Neckwear makers .
700
Ill-a
Overall workers J
800
200
Ill-a
Aailor "niit makers . . I
70
770
Ill-b
Shirt cutters J
too
240
Ill-b
j^kirt makers. . - . - , , . ,
1.200
800
460
Ill-e
Silk wn'kenp t . . , , r J
SJnrt makers J
150
Ill-a
i
3
i
i
i
i
i
2
6.350
4,950
1,737
100
100
1^
MO
1.275
16
16
10
500
6,700
7.160
90,180
1
3
i
2
2
i
5.447
t,8SA
1,585
III-c
Straw hat makers J
Ill-a
Stuffed toy makers ^
ito
150
Ill-d
Suspender makers 1^
60
380
Ill-a
Tailors H
70
1,300
lit
13
Ill-a
Theatrical costumers. . . . . . ^ 1^
Ill-b
Undef^'«»ar makers ^
It
Ill-a
Waist, dress and wrapper fn^kftm ^
1
3
8,000
7.675
t4,700
Total — Clothing and Textiles 1^
72
144.876
68,117
81
135.663
60,986
IV-b
Afatalfl. Machinery and Shipbuilding.
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
75
126
323
480
no
210
70
353
129
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
46
V-b
Beer pump makers *
122
rv-a
Blacksmiths *
347
V-a
Blacksmiths* helpers *
548
rv-a
Boiler makers an'd iron shiDbuilders '
87
V-b
Brass and copper workers , '
536
rv-b
ftfi^ifii molders'and core makers *
84
rv-b
Chandelier filers and makers '
400
ivlb
Chasers *
132
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110 New Yobk Labos Buludtin.
l^fo n.— UbIom ttid Mflmb<nM» by L>camiM and TiradMi. lilt-
Id-
dufltiy
CouNTT, Town aiid Tradb
8«s
Mabcb 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bwn
SBPTBKBaB ao
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
NEW YOBK COUNTT
New Terk City, MBBbBttan sad Bcobx BefevghB —
IV-b
IV-R
IV-»
rv-a
rv-b
IV-a
IV-a
IV-b
IV-a
IV-a
IV-b
IV-b
IV-a
IV-a
IV-c
IV-c
IV-b
MetaU, Maiehinvy and SkipbuUdino — concluded.
Clock and watch makers
Coopemnithe
Core makers
Cutting die and cutter makers
Electrical apparatus makers
Gold pen makers
Horseshoers
Iron molders and core makers
Jewelry workers
Machinists
Machinists' apprentices and helpers.
Metal poUshers, buffers and platers. ,
Metal q;>inners
Pattern makers
Saw and tool makers.
M
Ship and machinery rioers
Shipwrights, joiners aira calkers.
Silver workers
Total — Metals, Machinery and Shipbuilding
M
Bookbinders .
Compositors.
PrirUimg, BindinOt Etc.
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
VI
Electrotypers and steretoypers .
Hat tip printers
Lithographers
Mailers
Music engravers
Newspaper and mail deliverers.
Newspaper writers
Paper handlers
Photo-engravers
Photo-gelatine workers
Plate engravers and printers
Pressmen
Pressmen's assistants and press feeders,
Wall paper machine printers and color
Wall paper print cutters
Total — Printing. Binding, Etc .
Wood Workino and Pumihtre.
Basket makers
Box makers and sawyers
Broom makers
Brush miJcers
Cabinet makers
Carpet fitters and layers
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers .
Coopers • • • •
Machine woodworkers
Piano and organ workers
Upholsterers and mattress makers
Vamishers and polishers
Wood carvers
M
Total — Wood Working and Furniture.
M
16
211
22
82
64
116
400
160
44
2,786
200
122
160!
1.0361
20;
230;
317
280
43
8,093
8,637|
7,«09!
iO»\
1.020
26
1,363
471
"t
1.347
not
112
1.324
41'
238
2,916
3.033
104
230
40
23.616
1,770
320
300
87
1.881
310
401
434
883
1.393
1.086
28
214
7,308
leo
216
23
78
40
114
400
186
30
3.049
276
160
160
996
22
300
809
1,276
46
10,076
3,781
1,161
7,661
SOO
1.066
25
1.378
502
17
35
1.350
64
M
120
1.402
58
286
2.916
3,065
114
262
41
24,043
1,670
270
360
5
87
2.662
305
460
413
893
736
1,628
500
413
32 8,732
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TMe n.— UniMM mad Mi
Appsndix.
by LMaMlM and TiradMi, IMS-
Ill
In-
diistry
num-
CouHTT. Town amd Tbadb
8n
Mabch 31
Num-
b«r
of
unions
Num-
bw of
bws
Sbptshbsx so
Num-
ber
of
Num-
b«rof
Vll-a
Vll-b
Vll-b
Vll-a
Vll-a
Vll-b
Vll-b
vin
VIII
VIII
VIII
VIII
IX
NEW YORK COUNTY —
New Yoik City. Manbattan and Bronx Boravtka —
contianed.
Food and Liquora.
Bakers and confectioners
Brewery employees
Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) .
Batchers and meat cutters
Egg inqieotors
Grains workers
Mineral water bothers and drivers
M
Total — Food and Liquors .
M
Thmtera and Mune.
Actors and chorus singers
Billposters
Calcium light and moving picture machine op-
erators
Musicians
Stage employees
Total — Theaters and Musio .
IX
IX
IX
Cigar makers.
Cigar packers
Cigarette makers.
Tobacco workers .
Tobacco.
Total — Tobacco.
X-b
X^
X-c
X-c
X-a
X-a
X-a
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
RutauranU, Trade, Etc.
Barbers
Bartenders
Bookkeepers, stenographers, etc
Clerks and salesmen
Cooks
Hotel employees
Waiters
ToUl — Restaursnts, Trade, Etc.
M
Public Employment.
Customs employees
Bock builders
Firemen, oilers and water tenders
Highway foremen
Immigration service employees.
Inspectors of construction
Letter carriers
Machinists
Park gardeners and laborers
Pavers, rammermen and asphalt workers .
Post office clerks
M
8.142
1.774
1.720
1,472
406
30
102
28
8,646
8.000
S,000
200
1,031
6,474
1.035
12
16,740
S,0£6
3.018
1,960
450
112
SI
15
t4
11
3.505
f,006
320
835
34
ee
348
352
1
12.020
6981
845
18
14,763
665
1,650
135
55
148
2,552
05
75
52
3.103
8.057
1.850
1,770
1,620
824
30
158
31 0,309
12
8,000
S,000
200
003
6.362
f6
1.050
23
16,605
S,OU
3.023
f.05Jf
430
113
SI
16
H
3.691
M,087
160
873
08
100
734
8
354
1
12.308
SOO
078
15.505
409
321
2.104
125
50
162
140
2.676
04
02
40
2.845
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112 New York Labob Bulletin.
Tftbto n.— Unions and Membcniilp by LocalHlM and Thidss, If IS — contlnncd
In-
dustry
num-
ber
XI
XI
XI
XI
XI
XII
XII
Xlll-b
Xlll-e
XIII-c
XIII-c
Xlll-b
Xlll-e
Xlll-f
Xlll-a
Xlll-e
Xlll-d
Xlll-b
XIII-«
Xlll-b
Xlll-e
Xlll-e
Xlll-e
X-b
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
IX
V
VI
I-b
XIII-c
IV-a
XI
IV-a
CouMTT, Town aito Tbadb
NEW YORK COUNTY —
New York City» Manhattan and Bronx Boimitfhs -
concluded.
PuWtc Emplotfm«ni — concluded.
Post office Laborers
Public school janitors
Street sweepers
War department employees
Water works employees
Total — Public Employment.
Stationary Engine Tending.
Engineers, stationary
Firemen, stationary
Total — Stationary Engine Tending .
Belting makers.
Button makers.
Mitcdlaneotu.
Decorative glass workers
Glass bottle blowers
Harness makers
Janitors, porters and eleratormen .
Mixed employment
Paper bag and box makers.
Photograph workers
Plaster board and block makers .
Pocket book and purse makers. .
Smoking pipe makers . . .
Trunk and bag workers.
Umbrella makers
Watchmen...
Wool pullers.
Total — Miscellaneous.
Total — New York City, Manhattan and Bronx
Boroughs
NIAGARA COUNTY.
Lockport.
Barbers
Brewery emplovees
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Compomtors
Coopers
Electrical workers
Glass bottle blowers
Iron molders and core makers.
Letter carriers
Machinists
8n
M
M
Mabcb 31
Num-
ber
of
19
IG
Num-
ber of
125
194
145
246
8,665
4,062
2,800
6.862
300
430
BO
265
87
150
236
M8
390
120
80
too
131
229
2.418
£10
31
13
40
140
22
1
40
26
40
43
17
16
10
30
Num-
ber
of
unions
20
16
20
512
Num-
ber of
bers>
124
210
70
43
240
9.244
6
4,471
2.800
7.271
250
708
£6
260
75
71
150
139
SM
175
too
30
110
175
S6
400
650
80
1»6
226
3,499
S07
359.479
68,669
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Tkbie IL— UnfoM and Membwahip by LocidlllM
118
•Bd Tndem, If IS — conllniiMl
In-
dustry
CovMTT, Town Am Tbadb
8ez
Mabcb31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bers
SXPTBHBXXSO
Num-
ber
of
tmioDS
Num-
ber of
VIII
I-b
I-b
I-b
XI
V
IV-a
VIII
VI
X-b
IV-a
Vll-b
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
IX
X-c
V
XII
Il-a
I-b
IV-a
XI
IV-a
I-b
VIII
I-b
Xlll-a
I-b
I-b
XI
V
V
I-b
I-a
Il-a
Ill-a
Il-a
I-b
I-b
XI
Il-d
IV-a
Il-b
NIAGABA COUNTY —
Lockport — eondvded.
MumdaiM
Painters and deooratora
Plasterers
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers,
Post ofSce clerks
Pressmen
Roiling mills and steel works employees
Stage employees
Total
MIddleport.
Machine woodworkers
Niagara lUla.
Barbers
Blacksmiths
Brewery employees
Brewery employee (drivers and bottlers) . . .
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Clerks and salesmen
Compositors
Electrotypers and stereotsrpers
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Housesmiths and bridgemen
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
Machinists
Millwrights
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Paper and pulp workers
Plasterers
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerks
Pressmen
Sales book makers
Sheet metal workers (building)
Stone cutters
Switchmen
Tailors
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
North Toi
Bricklayers and masons .
Carpenters and joiners . .
Letter carriers
Lumber handlers
Machinists
Seamen
Total
20
if
40
34
47
11
ISO
4S0
17
1
4
S
67
1
24
146
64
99
23
32
125
67
126
6
118
130
41
24
15
1
70
65
23
19
13
24
4
153
30
2,160
16
M
21
126
7
100
200
M
454
20
78
11
49
14
28
10
19
33
30
721
11
40
26
36
18
166
460
18
t
6
5
60
21
162
70
04
23
31
70
65
128
e
138
130
48
26
16
1
75
70
26
36
11
22
4
140
30
2.153
16
26
166
7
100
180
260
718
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114
New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
Tkble n.— Unions rad Membenhip by I^nlNliin and Tndfls. If It — conCfamed
In-
dustry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town aijd Tsadb
Sex
Mabch 31
Numr
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SXPTBKBXX 90
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
bwof
mem-
bers
I-b
Ill-e
X-b
I-b
I-c
Vll-a
I-b
IX
V
I-b
XI
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
Vll-a
X-b
X-a
IV-s
V
Vll-b
I-b
I-c
Vll-a
I-b
VIII
VI
IX
III-c
Ill-a
III-B
V
Il-a
X-a
VI
Ill-e
I-b
V
Il-a
XII
Il-a
IV-a
I-b
IV-a
I-b
XI
ONEIDA COUNTY.
CUnton.
Carpenters tad joiners
M
New Yerk MOls.
Cotton goods workers
Barbers
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers* laborers.
Butchers and meat cutters
Carpenters and joiners
Cigarmakers
Compositors
Electrical workers
Letter carriers
Musicians ,
M
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post oflSce clerks
Sheet metal workers (building)
Total.
14
Utica.
Bakers and confectioners
Barbers
Bartenders
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders
Bookbinders
Brewery emplovees
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers.
Butchers and meat cutters
Carpenters and joiners .
M
Calcium light and moving picture machine op-
erators
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers
Cigar makers
Cloth hat and cap makers
Clothing cutters and trimmers
Coat, pants and Test makers
Compositors
Conductors
Cooks and waiters
Coopers
Cotton goods workers
Electrical workers
Electrotypers and stereotirpers
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive.
Horseshoers
Housesmiths and bridgemen
Iron molders and core makers
Lathers
Letter carriers
Ill-e Loom fixers
VI Machine woodworkers
IV-a Machinists
V iMailers
M
M
29
400
SOO
21
60
70
25
160
65
18
32
10
60
607
4
41
75
215
28
12
160
230
450
102
650
11
51
114
14
65
35
36
152
105
75
8
150
ess
, 144
9
160
32
225
17
18
300
24
53
60
42
86
7
14
35
600
SOO
40
20
25
180
67
18
34
11
57
9
11
18
675
5
42
102
230
26
16
168
236
168
94
687
11
61
114
18
79
35
S6
160
105
129
7
300
600
164
• 0
140
24
225
17
20
288
33
63
60
82
100
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TaMsn^Uiri
Afpjuvdix.
b7
115
L>camiMMidTinidw,lfU — c
In-
dustry
CoTTMTT, Town aitd Tbaj>b
MjlechSI
Nmn-
ber
of
Num-
b«rof
Sbptbubxx 30
Nom-
of
unions
Num-
b«rof
bwn
IV-b
Xlll-f
VIII
I-b
I-b
V
I-b
XI
V
XI
I-b
UI-«
VIII
I-a
Il-a
Il-a
Il-e
IX
Il-a
II-c
ONEIDA COUNTY —
Utfen — amdadML
Metal poiishen, buffers and platers.
Mixed employment
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Paper hancers
Photo-engravers
Plumbers, sas and steam fitters and helpers.
Poet ofSoe clerks
Pressmen
Public school janitors
Sheet metal workers (building) .
Spinners, mule
Stage employees
Stone cutters
Street railway employees
Switchmen
Telegraphers, commercial
Tobacco workers .
Trainmen, road and ^ard
Truck and wagon drivers
and diauffeurs .
ToUl.
I-b
I-b
I-b
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
VI
I-b
I-b
I-b
I-b
Xlll-a
Whiteeboio.
Carpenters and joiners
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
Baldwfnsvflle.
Carpenters and joiners
East STracnse.
Carpenters and joiners
Conductors
Engineers, locomotive
Firemen and engineers, locomotive.
Trainmen, road and yard
Total.
Uverpool.
Basket makers
Carpenters and joined
Total.
Rockwell Springs.
Carpenters and joiners
Carpenters and joiners.
Solvsy.
Carpenters and foiners
Potters
Total.
M
M
57
40
53
183
33
152
44
8
100
35
/
37
24
54
125
27
10
300
6
2
/
18
13
371
900
778
40
34
10
135
129
300
669
187
187
25
22
31
58
44
68
183
55
154
46
8
120
39
1
41
23
60
120
28
8
409
11
2
1
23
380
1.198
6,963
684
43
34
22
135
00
124
310
681
190
26
216
42
20
30
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
116 Nbw York Labor Buuletin.
TViUe n^~UnloiM and Mcnbenlilp by LoodlliM uid Trades, If U — eonlliued
In-
dustry
Vll-a
X-b
X-a
IV-a
Ill-d
Vll-b
Vll-b
I-b
I-c
VI
Vll-a
Ill-a
II-c
I-b
VI
I-b
IX
IX
X-c
Ill-a
Ill-a
Ill-a
Ill-a
Il-a
X-a
X-a
VI
I-b
V
Il-a
XII
11^
XII
I-a
IV-a
I-b
I-b
IV-a
xin-«
I-b
XI
IV-a
Vll-b
IV-b
Vll-b
VIII
I-b
IV-a
V
I-b
I-b
XI
V
V
XI
XI
I-b
IV-a
CouMTT, Town and Tbadb
ONONDAGA COUNTY --
Bakers and confectioners
Barbers
Bartenders
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders
Boot and shoe workers
Brewery employees
Brewery emplovees (drivers and bottlers) . .
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Broom makers
Butchers and meat cutters
Buttonhole makers
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
Carpenters and joiners
Carnage, wagon and automobile workers —
Cement masons
CSgar makers
Cigar packers
Clerks and salesmen
Qoak and suit makers
Clothing cutters and trimmers
Clothing pressers
Coat, pants and vest makers
Compositors
Conductors
Cooks
Cooks and waiters
Coopers
Electrical workers
Electrotypers and stareotypers
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, sUttionary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Firemen, stationary
Granite cutters
Horseshoers
Housesmiths and bridgemen
Insulators, heat and frost
Iron molders and core makers
Janitors, porters and elevatormen
Lathers
Letter carriers
Machinists
Malsters • . •
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
Mineral water bottlers and drivers
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Pattern makers
Photo-engravers
Plasterers • • • • • •
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post oflBce clerks
Pressmen •
Pressmen's asastants and press feeders
Public school janitors
Railway mail clerks.
Sheet metal workers (building)
Sheet metal workers (shop)
Sex
M
M
M
March 31
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
bers
100
172
285
22
115
106
121
216
730
18
164
64
75
1,095
48
33
310
U
15
£
60
SO
32
12
115
120
179
570
275
5
144
26
50
45
250
15
240
165
232
72
9
39
60
6
450
60
41
119
476
37
81
15
292
10
524
68
14
99
225
82
49
76
Sxptbmbbb30
Num-
ber
of
unions
150,
145
391
Num-
ber of
ttOTtt-
100
163
283
20
160
110
126
227
560
18
161
60
100
1.102
48
35
317
to
i
14
f
1
60
n
1
20
12
1
114
1
124
5
190
S86
1
275
6
1
142
1
27
43
250
15
267
173
244
72
8
37
60
396
40
35
113
450
36
80
15
298
11
486
64
13
101
225
90
47
66
10
31
200
145
43
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
Tkbie IL— Unioiw and Mmnberalilp by LoeaHtlM
117
and Tradss, If IS — cmitinned
In-
dustry
num-
ber
ConKTT, Town and Tbadb
Sex
March 31
Num-
ber
of
unionfl
Num-
ber of
bers
Skptbhbbb 90
Numr
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
ONONDAGA COUNTY — eonduded.
STracnse — eondaded.
VIII Stage employees
I-ft Stone cutters
Il-a Street railway employees
Ill-d Suspender makers
Il-a Switchmen
Ill-a Tailors
Il-e Telegraphers (commercial)
I-b Tile layers and marble mosaic workers
IX Tobacco workers
Il-a Trainmen, road and yard
II-o Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs . . .
VI Upholsterers and mattreas makers
X-a Waiters
VI Wood
Total
M
60
41
525
9
16
63
5
7
20
6
17
441
95
25
7
Q8
91
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
XI
VIII
XI
ONTARIO COUNTY.
Canandaigna.
Brewery emplovei
Bricklayers and masons .
Carpenters and joiners . .
Letter carriers
Musicians
Post office clerks.
Total
M
114
6
X-b
X-a
IV^i
I-b
I-c
Vll-a
I-b
I-b
IX
XII
XIII-c
IV-a
XI
Vll-b
rv-b
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
VIII
IV-a
II-«
GeneTa.
Barbers
Bartenders
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers .
Butchers and meat cutters
Carpenters and joiners
Cement masons
Cigar makers
M
Il-a
Engineers, stationary
Glass bottle blowers
Iron molders and core makers ,
Letter carriers ,
Malsters
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
Musicians ,
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Sheet metal workers (building) ,
Stage employees
Stove mounters ,
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs ...
M
Total.
Switchmen .
ShorteTllle.
M
24
21
28
9
38
35
20
104
16
87
5
41
26
145
10
131
11
35
55
23
9
12
33
16
75
10
23
68
43
500
8
27
63
S
8
20
5
lA
455
148
11
e
92
20
10,099
659
17
6
20
6
53
107
18
28
9
45
28
21
90
24
88
5
41
24
145
10
89
10
34
60
23
9
13
33
20
80
942
5
13
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118
New York Labob Bulletin.
Tubto IL— UnloM ud Memberahlp by I.ora1Htei ud Tndss, If IS — MBtlaved
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Town and Trade
8ez
Mabcb 81
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SKFTBHBm 30
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
I-a
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
ORANGE COUNTY.
Central Valler.
Carpenters and joiners
Cornwall.
Carpenters and joiners
Letter carriers.
Geahen.
Brioklayers and
Granite cutters.
HIgUand Falls.
M
Total.
M
Maybrook.
Clerks, railway
Firemen and engineers, locomotive .
Trainmen, road and yard
M
Total.
M
Vll-a
X-b
IV-a
IV-a
Vll-b
I-b
I-c
Il-a
Il-a
I-b
IX
V
Il-a
I-b
Il-a
XII
Il-a
IV-a
Ill-b
XI
IV-a
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
Il-a
Il-a
Mlddletowa.
Bakers and confectioners
Barbers
Blacksmiths
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders
Brewery emplovees
Bricklayers ana masons
Bricklavers, masons and plasterers* laborers.
Car and locomotive painters
Car inspectors, repairers, etc
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Comoositors
Conductors
Electrical workers
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, stationary
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Iron molders and core makers
Laundry workers
Letter carriers
Machinists
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post oflBce clerks
M
Sheet metal workers (building) .
Street railway employees
Trainmen, road and yard
27
15
48
208
10
21
49
55
17
48
45
17
33
193
59
25
82
16
142
31
110
13
15
9
118
53
17
8
B
23
29
297
Total .
27
1.535
i
-,,- Newbnrgli.
Vll-a Bakers and confectioners
X-b Barbers
X-a Bartenders
I-b Bricklayers and masons
1*0 Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers.
T*u ^^<^ *^ plush engravers, printers, etc
ttV Carpenters and joiners
*n-e Carpet workers.
X-ccieSsandi
M
P
47
39
30
74
46
19
210
81
73
72
27
11
30
26
17
43
70
36
96
12
26
17
52
40
19
27
198
63
22
86
16
141
34
110
12
12
9
123
41
18
9
»
29
34
302
1,650
46
41
39
78
61
18
224
81
70
76
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ApFxm>ix.
119
In-
dustry
Bum-
b«r
BX
MabchSI
BBPTBMBm 30
Num.
ber
of
unions
Num.
ber of
mem-
bws
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
III-«
Qoihin^ cutters and trimman a
1
f
I
r
i
1
r
f
i
I
r
f
i
>
1
1
i
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
i
1
1
i
1
1
1
42
48
. 1
26
61
126
142
60
76
0
10
66
t
06
eti
72
63
16
i
31
40
69
4
1
1
i
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
i
1
1
i
1
1
I
43
V
ComDontora ....... '
40
I4>
Electrical workers ^
/
26
XII
^nginfWTS, statiooary , . . . . '
64
III-c
Hat f%niffhi»pf '
120
III-o
Hf^t "i%k«r^ . , , . '
142
III-C
Hat trimmmip J
100
IV-a
Iron moklers and core makers r . . r . r r ^
81
Ill-e
T4if€ curtain makers ... *
13
XI
Letter carriers '
22
VIII
Mu^aans . . , *
64
Ill-a
1
Overall workers A
1
177
I-b
Painters and decorators ^
BBe
81
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post office clerks '
51
15
I-b
Sheet metal workers G>uikUng) A
/
30
^^tL
40
66
IX
Tobacco workers .'..'. *
3
Trainmen, road and yard A
$
Il-a
1
1
60
55
1
1
51
II-c
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs '
52
Total A
1
?
32
1.697
768
32
1,837
^ i
707
XI
Otisvllla.
i
1
12
1
11
X-b
PortJerrla.
Barbers A
*
1
1
f
I
7
I
>
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
1
13
14
17
62
152
201
302
14
7
20
6
6
S8
27
10
6
42
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
i
i
1
1
!
1
1
12
VI -b
Brewery employees *
14
I-b
Bricklayers and masons
19
-b
Carpenters and joiners '
60
Il-a
Conductors
143
Il-ft
Engineers, locomotive '
218
Il-a
FHi^Tnen and engineers, locomotive r . . . .
280
XIII-c
Flint glass cutt«s and workers '
20
X
I^tercarriers ... .... '
7
VII
\f.i«S«i-i^n. ,
15
Ill-a
i
Overall workers A
6
4
I-b
Painters and decorators A
SO
25
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post office clerks *
10
6
IV-a
Saw and tool makers '
42
VIII
Stage employees '
9
Il-a
Switchmen *
1
8
306
6
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard '
318
Total >
I
18
1,207
A3
19
1,208
/
36
I-b
Tuxedo.
Carpenters and joiners A
1
1
6
1
8
VIII
Walden.
Musicians A
1
?
1
28
5
1
29
J
/
Digitized by VjOOQIC
120
NsW YOBK LaBOB BniXETIN.
IkMe n.— UbImm tad MvmhtnM^ hf LMalMw and Tradaa, Itll —
d
In-
dustry
num-
ber
COUMTT, TOWH AND TbASS ft
MABCB31
SBPTBHBBBdO
" Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
Num.
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
Wanrlek.
A 1
1
■ 1
26
44
62
1
1
1
28
II a
Finmif^n and Anann«Mmi. looomotiTe
45
Il-a
Trainman, rond ft»d yard t . . . - 1 -
72
Total f>
d 3
132
3
145
XI
WMft Point.
Arsenal employees • ■ ^
IL 1
65
1
76
I-b
OBI.RANS COUNTY.
Albion.
firiAlrlftvf^'* unH mftAOnfl I
rl 1
1
1
1
1
1
15
21
3
100
3
58
1
1
1
1
1
1
13
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
29
XI
Letter oarriers
4
I-a
Paving block cutters
100
XI
Post ofiBee clerks t
4
I-a
Stone cutters
60
Total »
A 6
200
6
210
I-b
HoDey.
Camentem and ioiners t . r ^
1
.1 1
1
13
22
1
1
14
I-a
Paving block cutters
32
Total li
i 2
35
2
46
I-a
Holbertoii.
Pavinc block cutters Ik
.1 .
75
1
80
I-b
Medina.
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
37
XI
Letter oarriers '
1 Y
r
i 1
5
64
2?
4
VIII
Musicians '
68
I-a
Paving block cutters A
10
28
I-b
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks '
12
XI
1 Y
4
5
Total A
i 4
f
100
7
6
154
/
10
X-b
OSWEGO COUNTY.
FidtoB.
Barbers A
i 1
1
1
1
; 1
24
24
25
74
24
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
24
X-a
Bartenders *
37
I-b
Aricktayers and masons r '
30
I-b
C/amenters and ioiners *
62
IX
Cigar makers • *
24
XII
Firemen, stationary *
38
XI
Letter carriers '
i
1
' 1
1
' 1
6
26
60
7
13
7
I-b
Painters and decorators *
29
Xlll-a
Paper and pulp workers '
96
I-b
I-b
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Sheet metju workers '
7
16
Total h
1 10
283
11
369
X-b
Oswego.
Barbers »
i 1
1
1
1
1
33
40
42
53
1
1
1
1
36
X-a
Bartenders '
42
rv-a
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders '
41
I-b
Bricklayers uid masons '
51
I-c
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appxin>iz. 121
TU>le n.— UdIoiw ud MembenUp by LocalltiM ud TndM. Itll ^ coalfamed
In-
dujitry
num-
ber
County, Town an© Trads
Sex
Mabcb 81
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
ben
SXPTKHBSB 80
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber ol
bers
OSWEGO COUNTY —
I-b
Il-a
I-b
Il-a
Il-b
Il-a
XII
XI
Il-d
IV-a
VII4)
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
Il-a
II-c
XI
X-b
X-a
IV-ft
IV-a
I-b
Il-a
I-b
IX
V
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
XI
IV-a
IV-a
XI
Il-a
I-b
Oswego
Carpentera and joiners
Conductors
Electrical workers
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, marine
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Firemen, stationary
Letter carriers
Longfllioremen
Macninists
Malsters
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gaa and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
Sheet metal workers (building)
Trainmen, road and yard
Truck and wagon dnvers and chauffeurs. . .
Total
OTSEGO COUNTY.
Coopersfown.
Post office clerks
Oneonta.
Barbers
Bartenders
Blacksmiths ,
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilders.
Bricklayers and masons
Car inspectors, repaiiers, etc
Carpenters and jomers ,
Cigar makers
Compositors
Conouctors
Engineers, locomotive
Firemen and engineers, locomotive. .
Letter carriers ,
Machinists ,
Machinists' apprentices and helpers.
Post office clerks ,
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
Blehlleld Springs.
Carpenters and joiners
M
21
M
M
17
M
QUEENS COUNTY.
New York City, Queens Borough.
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-c I Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers.
Il-a^Car inspectors, repairers, etc
I-b, Carpenters and jomers
Il-a'Coxuiuctors
Il-a' Engineers, locomotive
XII I Engineers, stationary .
M
II-aFuremen and engineers, locomotive.
"~":i-o)r
XIII-o) Flint glass cutters and workers.
10
178
47
24
117
10
88
15
15
80
36
23
77
24
10
1
27
130
15
1,093
1
24
40
74
24
32
100
12
02
6
36
101
166
166
0
136
62
5
225
1,294
6
14
625
73
24
.282
182
266
20
210
15
21
17
10
182
46
20
105
19
90
15
80
24
23
80
17
11
1
38
132
16
1.082
1
25
42
77
31
35
196
46
90
6
33
101
171
181
9
102
32
5
250
1,426
11
650
70
37
1.213
179
263
21
219
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122
fTsw YoBK Labob BuLLBTIir.
In-
duBtry
nam-
ber
County, Town aitd Traob Sc
March 31
Sbptsiibbb 30
" Num- Num-
ber berof
of mem-
unions bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
berof
mem-
bers
XIII-c
Olam bottle Klow^ni \
I 1 116t
1 22
4 151
1 12
61
XI
35
XI
I/Att6r oarriore ....ttr---- *
168
rv-a
Machinivtv , - - r *
17
Xlll-f
Miz6(l flniDlovin<^Pt , , , , , *
40
I-b
Painteni and decorators *
4 37i
367
I-b
PfryAra luid Tamrn«rm«m *
22
I-b
Plastererv , . . . , '
2 198
1 170
4 59
^ U
I 1 . 45
206
I-b
XI
Plumbora, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post office clerks *
280
71
I-b
Sheet metal wdrkers (buildins) N
7
45
Ill-e
Silk workers ■
150
Telecraohers. railroad Iv
60
Il-e
I i 334
^ U
I 1 65
1 629
334
Xlll-d
Terra cotta workers ... IV
11
49
II-B
Trainmen, road and yard r *
680
Total K
f 40 4.869
^ g2
43
5.192
BENSSELAER COUNTY.
Hooeick Falls.
Barbera lb
68
X-b
i 1 11
' 1 10
• 1 4
1 6
1 51
f 5
1 1 32
1
1
1
1
1
i
10
I-b
Carpenters and joiners '
10
IV-«
IroiT molders and core makers '
4
XI
Letter caniers '
5
VIII
Musicians .1 r '
53
I-b
Painters and deoorators IV
^
Total ft
1 6 113
r S
e
115
4
Il-a
BensMlaM.
Conductors Ik
i 1 55
2 183
1 237
1 80
1 307
1
2
1
1
1
55
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
Engineenit loconiioti've. ,,,,,... ^ . ^ .. ^
198
Firemen and engineers, locomotive ............. '
248
Street railway employees ^ '
57
Trainmen, road and yard
337
Total B
a 6 812
6
895
Vll-a
Troy.
Bakers and confeotioners ft
1 1 30
; 1 96
1
1
1
1
1 1
1 2
1
1 1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1 i
32
X-b
X-a
IV-a
IV-b
Vll-b
Barbers
97
Bartenders
45
Boiler makers and iron shipbuilden ,,,,...
1 55
■ 1 17
2 164
1 37
■ 1 194
1 40
2 125
55
Brass molders and core m^cers
17
Brewery emplosrees
160
VII4)
I-b
Brewery emplmrees (drivers and bottlers)
36
195
Vll-a
Butchers and meat cutters
40
II-c
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs.
130
VIH
Caldum light and moving picture machine op-
erators.
23
II-«
1 21
2 387
" 1 299
^ S
A 1 17
1 26
^ f
22
I-b
402
IX
Cig<^ makeri. ,',
300
II-«
Clerk*, railway. i
3
17
III-*
Cloak and raii makers
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbitdix.
128
mUfaUHN
1
In-
March 31
SXPTXIfBCB 30
duirtiy
nUBBr
ber
" Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
imions
Num.
ber of
mem-
bers
V
CompoflitOTB li
/I I
i i
2
152
t
45
143
87
30
127
29
20
325
5
8
45
18
42
57
34
105
6
220
70
91
35
1
48
39
25
542
65
12^
436
I
157
IV-a
f
50
I-b
Electrical workers
228
Il-a
Fngineem, lo4M>motive '
85
XII
Kngfp^^rf , stationary '
30
IV-a
Il-d
Foundry and nutchine shop laborers and helpers. . '
128
29
IV-ft
HOTseshoers
20
IV-a
Iron molders and core makers *
343
Ill-b
Laundry workers '
5
XI
Letter carriers li
8
51
Il-d
Lumber handlers '
30
VI
Machine woodworkers '
32
IV-a
MnAhiniip^ , , •
63
IV-b
Metal polishers, buffers and platers '
30
VIII
Mn«Ml^ni| . '
196
I-b
Pidnters and decorators fk
5
235
Xlll-a
Paper and pulp workers '
70
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post office clerks '
103
34
Sheet metal workers (building) A
I-b
i
2
44
VIII
Rtage employees. '
38
rv-a
Stove mounters *
30
Il-a
Street railway emplosrees - '
560
Ill-a
Tailors. '
69
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard i
A
II-o
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs '
450
Total 1^
1 48
4.553
g6
49
4,801
J
X-b
BICHMOND COUNTY.
Barbers h
4
40
94
11
513
61
66
82
64
58
54
90
42
23
30
167
IV-a
Boiler makers and iron shinbuilders r . '
18
I-b
Bricklayers and masons '
94
I-c
-b
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers '
Carpenters and joiners '
10
505
I
Conductors. . . . ' '
59
I -a
Engineers, locomotive '
66
XII
Engineers, stationary '
82
Il-a
Firemen and engineers, locomotive , . . *
55
XI
Letter carriers '
59
IV-a
M^hiniata •
50
I-b
Psinters and decorators '
100
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers '
Post offioe clerks '
42
24
Sheet metal workers (buikling) ^
I-b
30
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard
173
Total ... A
i 25
1 2
1,399
g
24
1 367
BOCKLAND COUNTY. ""
Gamenrffle.
Calico and plush engravers, printers, etc li
— _—
_^^— _
Ill-e
27
2
43
XI
lonaldaiid.
Arsenal employees li
« 1
78
i —
Digitized by VjOOQIC
124 Nbw York Labob Bulletin.
TaUe n.— Unioiw and MembenUp br LocalltiM and Trmdea, Itll — coatisiied
In-
dustary
"bSr"
CouMTT, Town and Trads
Sex
MabcbSI
Sbptbmbbr 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
Nyack.
M
1
1
1
1
1
1
40
98
5
25
10
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
50
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
91
XI
Letter carriers
7
I-b
PaiptAn and de<M>rators
40
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
9
4
Total
M
6
183
6
201
Pearl BiTer.
Ma<^>iinfiiti|
IV-ft
M
1
15
1
20
Bricklayers and masons
I-b
M
m
1
1
60
99
1
1
58
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
93
Total
M
2
168
2
151
Snffern.
Caroenters and Joiners ...».-
I-b
M
m
m
1
1
1
66
43
19
1
1
1
66
I-b
Painters and decorf^tovs t , - - , , . , ^ - r r
52
I-b
Total
15
M
3
128
3
133
West HaTerstraw.
Calico and plush engravers, printers, etc
ST. LAWBENCE COUNTY.
Canton.
Letter carriers
Ill-e
M
1
19
1
24
XI
M
a
F
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
XI
Post office clerks
1
Total
2
M
F
2
4
g
2
4
EmerTTllle.
Paper and pulp workers
g
Xlll-a
M
1
27
Barbers
X-b
M
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
12
7
16
4
36
2
7
1
10
XII
RngiriAAm, stationary
Ill-e
Lace ourtain makers
1
1
2
1
1
15
XI
Letter carriers
5
Xlll-a
Paper and pxilp workers ,
53
XI
Poet office clerks
8
I-a
Stone cutters
13
Total
M
7
83
7
99
Norfolk.
Paper and pulp workers
Xlll-a
M
1
34
1
34
Norwood.
Paper and pulp workers
Xlll-a
M
1
20
1
15
Ogdensbiirc.
Barbers
X-b
M
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
14
33
24
95
30
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
Vll-b
14
I-b
Bricklayers ana masons
37
II-c
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
24
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
118
IX
Cigar makers
30
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbkduc. 125
Tftble n.— Untoas ud MenlMnUp by LocaUtlM ud TtadM, Itll — cmitintted
In-
dustry
nnm-
ber
COVNTT. TOWK AND TrADK SeX
March 31
SspmiBBR 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Il-a
Il-a
Conductors »
KoffUMora. locomotaw r
IL
1
1
f
i
1
1
54
36
40
66
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
56
40
Il-b
Kng|f)4«erf , nuinne . ,
39
Il-b
Il-d
Firamen, Tr><MiTi^ *
Grain handlers '
140
17
IX
Letter carriers *
8
30
240
24
10
1
6
16
65
32
8
Il-d
T^ngffhoremen ,..,,,.
30
Il-d
T.vmH'v handlers '
265
VI
Machine woodworkers '
VIII
Musicians '
1
i
1
1
1
82
XI
Post office clerks ................ ^ ...... t - - - ^
/7
6
I-b
Sheet metal workers (building) '
17
Il-a
Trmv>mep, rond and srard r . '
76
II-c
Truck ana wagon drivers and chauffeurs '
52
Total »
1
f
19
842
1
20
1,068
/
/7
XII
Pleneflald.
Firemen, stationary ^
li
1
2
25
291
1
2
25
Xlll-a
Paner and duId workers *
143
Total . »
1
3
316
3
168
XI
Potadam.
Letter carriers ^
1
1
5
24
1
1
5
Xlll-a
PfuMr and duId workers. , . . -
16
Total li
d
2
29
2
21
Xlll-a
Pyritoa.
4,
2
399
2
307
Xlll-a
Paner and duId workers. 1^
fl
1
1
7
1
60
1
45
SARATOGA COUNTY.
BallatonSpa.
I-b
1
1
1
1
1
40
20
48
3
2
1
32
XII
PiranMn. nlfttiotiiirv ....... .r
18
IV-ft
Iron molders and core makers. ..... r
22
XI
Letter carriers *
4
XI
Post office clerks ..... '
2
1
Total ^
1
f
5
113
1
5
78
I
t
I-b
, Corinth-Palmer.
CWmAniiini And ioinftra ^
i
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
60
65
15
8
873
11
1
1
1
1
2
1
48
XII
Firemen, stationary *
64
IV-a
Maohimsti* . . ' '
15
I-b
Painter* and decoratom , . . , '
8
XIII-A
T>firMir mxiA mitn WArlcsrft *
402
14)
Plumbers* gas and steam fitters and helpers '
9
Total »
1
7
522
7
546
X-b
Mechanleimto.
Barbers . Ii
i
1
1
1
8
9
41
1
1
1
1
9
IV-«
Blacksmiths
9
IV-«
Boiler makers and iron sbipbuildam
41
Xlll-d
Briokmakers
220
Digitized by VjOOQIC
126 New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
Table IL— Unions and MemberaUp by LacaUtlea and Tradea. 1»1S — caatlBBad
In-
duBtry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town and Tradk
Sex
Makch31
Sbptbmbbb 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bera
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
SABATOGA COUNTY — conctaded.
M
a
•
•
F
M
a
m
•
a
■
a
a
F
M
a
a
1
10
• 1
32
Il-a
Car in^ix^ectors. repairerv, etc. r , - - -
1> 68
68
I-b
1
1
i
1
1
55
40
5
116
114
100
64
Il-a
Clerkf , 'ailway
41
Il-a
Conductors
4
116
Il-a
F.ngifiAAf. lofiomotive
120
Il-a
Firemen and ensineere, locomotive
100
Il-d
Freiffht and baasafcemen
25
XI
Letter oarrieri i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
2
50
29
68
d
100
160
2
IV-ft
53
IV-a
Mn^-hiniat^' apprentioefi and helperv
31
VIII
Munciana , . - -
74
I-b
PiiintAni uid docorators • . . . r
S
27
Il-a
Trackmen, railway
175
Il-a
T'rn.inTnnn. road and vard
164
Total
M
F
17
1,004
7
19
1,371
Saratoga Springa.
Barbers
7
X-b
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
«
F
M
■
1
1
1
18
67
17
20
I-b
Bricklayers and masons
66
II-c
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs.
15
Il-a
35
I-b
Can^entem and iomem
1
1
i
i
i
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
129
27
f
14
9
20
g
30
20
11
118
18
7
g
23
74
157
IX
Cigar makers
30
X-c
Clerkfl and salesmen , . » , -
g
21
V
Compositors
19
20
Il-a
Firemen and ensineers. locomotive t . - ^ -
g
30
IV-a
Iron molders ana core makers .......... r
34
XI
Letter carriers ...
11
I-b
Painters and decorators
107
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerks
20
7
Il-a
Street railway employees
g
28
Il-a
Trainmen. rcMul and vard . . . . . . r - t - . . t t - - -
74
Total
M
F
15
583
IS
1«
675
Waterford.
PiLintAni and dAcnrAfcom .
gs
I-b
M
1
8
1
9
SCHENECTADY COUNTY.
C*AT infffMctorff. nnurers. oto. ...
Il-a
M
a
a
a
1
1
22
56
1
1
1
1
21
Il-a
Clerks, rail wav ...,,,.,...
58
Il-d
Fraiirht And VMMV&ffoni6n ... # . - ■
58
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard r t , -
1
60
70
Total
M
3
147
4
207
Vll-a
M
a
a
a
1
1
1
41
103
115
110
1
1
1
83
X-b
Barbers
112
X-a
Bartenders ....
100
IV-a
Blacksmiths
115
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appbkbix.
127
TtJMm n.— Ualoiui and BieMb«nUf by Localities and Tiadaa. 1»11 —
In-
dustry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town akd Trade
Sex
MabchSI
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Skptbmbeb 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SCHENECTADY COUNTY — eondnded.
Schenectsdy — condnded.
IV-a Blaoksmiths' helpers
Vll-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers)
I-b Bricklsyers and masons
I-c Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers .
Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters
I-b Carpenters and joiners
IX Cigar makers
Compositors .
X-a
IV-a
IV-a
IV-a
IV-a
I-b
Il-a
Il-a
IV-a
IV-a
XI
VI
IV-a
IV-b
VIII
Ill-a
I-b
IV-a
I-b
XI
XI
IV-a
I-b
IV-a
VIII
I-b
I-a
Il-a
Ill-a
Il-a
II-o
Cooks and waiters
Core makers
Cranemen
Drop forgers
Electrical apparatus makers.
Electrical workers
Engineers, locomotive
Firemen sjid en^neers, locomotive
Foundry and machine shop laborers and heli>ers.
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
Machine woodworkers
Machinists
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
Musicians
M
50
70
241
418
78
485
57
6
64
S
50
160
235
Overall workers .
Painters and decorators
Pattern makers
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Public school janitors
Saw and tool makers
Sheet metal workers Cbuilding) .
Sheet metal workers (shop)
Stage employees
Steam and hot water fitters
Stone cutters
Street railway employees
Tailors.
Trainmen, road and^ard.
Truck and wagon dnvers.
2,138
111
72
83
45
415
465
53
84
1.098
85
135
6
4
91
140
260
85
38
g
33
50
37
121
133
430
15
127
Total.
VI
XI
XI
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
CobleskiU.
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers.
M
Letter carriers . . .
Post office clerks .
Total
SCHUYLEB COUNTY.
Watkfaia.
56
8.445
eie
36
15
45
72
258
383
74
634
63
7
66
»
42
170
298
34
2,811
eiA
117
83
45
388
465
58
175
1,497
72
144
6
i
256
120
38
200
36
50
36
124
97
452
20
131
104
65
10.142
7gS
Digitized by VjOOQIC
128 New YonK Labor Bulletin.
' « Tftble IL~ Unions nnd Membership by Locattties and Trsdes, 1»11 — oontfamed
In-
dustry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town akd Traok
Sex
Mabcb 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bers
Sbftbmbbb 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
bers
SENECA COUNTY.
X-b
X-a
I-b
IV-ft
XI
IV-s
X-a
Il-a
Ill-e
Barbers
Bartenders
Carpenters and joiners
Iron molders and core makers,
Letter carriers
Machinists
Total
Waterioo.
Bartenders
Street railway employees
Woolen workers
Total
STEUBEN COUNTY.
M
M
Il-a
I-b
XI
XI
X-b
I-b
I-b
IX
Il-a
II
Il-a
XIII-c
IV-a
XI
IV-a
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
Il-a
X-b
Ill-d
Vll-b
I-b
I-b
IX
Car inspectors, repairers, etc
Carpenters and jomers
Total
Letter carriers ....
Post office clerks
Total
Comlac-
Barbers
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers ,
Conductors
Engineers, locomotiye
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Flint glass cutters and workers
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
Machinists
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
Homell.
Barbers
Boot and shoe workers
Brewery emplovees
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
M
M
M
179
16
28
38
80
22
1
82
173
138
110
20
13
12
35
15
45
12
8
250
16
1,066
16
M
17
7
23
16
49
22'
15
13
36
28
88
6
7
178
26
33
59
17
31
41
92
18
81
173
134
6
14
12
30
10
47
12
8
269
968
10
19
7
22
20
63
26
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix,
129
TaUe U.^ Unloro and Membcrriap by Lornlltl— and TrMles, 1913 — continued
In-
dustiy
"beT
CouxTY, Town and Tkade
Sex
March 31
SCPTXMBER 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Ntmn-
berof
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
X-c
Clerkis and nalmnen . .
M
»
«
•
P
M
■
«
»
7
117
12
209
275
:io
12
9
41
10
2«
8
4
34
308
7
Il-a
I-b
Conductors
Electrical workers ....
114
Il-a
Kngineers, locomotive
200
Il-a
IV-a
XI
Firemen and enipneers, locomotive
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
250
30
10
IV-a
Machinists
7
VIII
Musicians
30
I-b
8
22
I-b
XI
Plumbers, sas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
9
4
Il-a
Switchmen
33
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard
310
Total
M
F
21
1,226
JO
20
1,183
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Babylon.
Carpenters and joiners
8
I-b
M
1
13
1
10
BaySlMre.
Painters and decorators
I-b
M
1
36
1
49
Central lallp.
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
I-c
M
1
10
Il-b
M
1
43
Carpenters and joiners
'
I-b
M
1
122
1
00
Mip.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
M
■
1
1
125
8
1
1
120
I-b
Painters and decorators
8
Total
M
2
133
2
137
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
M
1
44
1
44
Northport.
Letter camera
XI
M
1
4
1
4
Patchofne.
I-b
M
«
«
1
1
1
60
5
6
1
1
1
60
XI
Letter carriers
4
XI
Post office clerks
6
Total
M
3
71
3
70
Port Jeffenon.
Carpenters and Joiners
I-b
M
m
m
1
78
1
1
1
60
Il-b
Masters and pilots
36
I-b
Painters and decorators
1
•12
10
Total
M
2
00
3
106
BlTerhoad.
Caroenters and ioinerB .
I-b
M
1
16
1 '■
Digitized by VjOOQIC
130 Xew Yoek Labob Bulletin.
TtiMe U.— Unions ud MembenUy by LoodlttM »nd Tmdes, 1913 — eontinaed
In-
dustry
CorMTT, Towx Ajn> Tbade
Sex
March 31
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SEPTSMBSnaO
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
bera
I-b
I-b
I-b
I-b
IX
xr
XI
X-b
IX
XI
XI
SUFFOLK COUNTY —
SsTTille.
Carpenters and joiners
SmltliU»WB.
Carpenters and joiners
SonChamptoD.
Carpenters and joiners
SULUVAN COUNTY.
Llbertr.
Painters and decorators
Cigar makers . . . .
Letter carriers . . .
Post office clerks .
TIOGA COUNTY.
Owego.
Total.
Barbers
Cigar makers .
Compositors . .
Letter carriers . . .
Post office clerks .
WaTeriy.
Total.
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
X-b
X-a
I-b
I-b
IX
XI
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
I-b
Il-a
Ill-a
Barbers
Bartenders
Bricklayers and masons .
Carpenters and joiners . .
Cigar makers
Compositors.
Letter carriers .
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers.
Post office clerks
Sheet metal workers (building)
Street railway employees
TaUors
Total.
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
14
82
48
31
40
73
141
52
2
35
7
19
58
f
106
29
7
31
45
28
15
695
14
86
40
43
18
17
10
1
6
4
55
1
40
95
149
52
f
35
e
15
70
S
115
27
8
31
43
28
10
~740
»1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ApFxin)iz.
Tftble n.— Unions and Membenhlp hj LocaBtfea
131
and TndM. 1913 — contimwd
In-
dustry
num-
ber
I-b
XI
X-b
VI
Vll-b
I-b
I-c
Vll-a
,»• I-b
IX
V
Il-a
I-b
Il-b
XII
Il-a
I-a
IIlH»
XI
Il-b
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
Il-e
Il-a
III-«
I-a
IX
XI
Xlll-a
XI
CouNTT, Town and Traox
ULSTER COUNTY.
Carpenters and joiners
Letter carriers
Total
Kingston.
Barbers
Box makers and sawyers
Brewery employees
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Butchers and meat cutters . . ;
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Compositors
Conauctors
Electrical workers
Engineers, marine
Engineers, stationary
Firomen and engineers, locomotive
Granite cutters
Lace curtain makers
Letter carriers
Masters and pilots
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers,
Post office clerks
Telegraphers, railroad
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
Bifton.
Carpet workers
Savgerties.
Bluestone cutters
Cigar makers
Letter carriers
Paper and pulp workers
Post office clerks
Total
WARBEN COUNTY.
Glens FkOs.
Vll-a Bakers and confectioners
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-b Carpenters and joiners
IX Cigar makers
V Compositors
VI Coopers
I-b Electrical workers
XII Engineers, stationary :
XII Firemen, stationary
Ill-b Laundry workers
Sex
M
M
M
M
M
M
MabcbSI
Num-
ber
of
imions
24
Num-
ber of
bers
SxpteiibbrSO
Num-
ber
of
unions
30
16
75
39
30
28
170
28
2o
23
7
93
30
83
9
23
13
75
6
30
32
16
1
218
144
27
13
98
190
31
29
e
14
83
11
17
150
24
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
24
27
22
76
43
27
23
187
28
25
25
84
29
80
12
23
12
53
76
24
16
1
274
1
148
1,345
8
27
16
24
3
20
8
66
12
96
194
70
11
19
141
Digitized by VjOOQIC
132 New York Labor Bvlletin.
Ttible n.— Unions and Memberaldp by LocaUtles and Trades. 191S — conUnned
In-
duBtry
num-
ber
County, Town and Tradb
Sex
Mabcb 31
Num-
ber
uni(HUi
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SXFTEMBEB 30
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
bers
XI
VIII
14)
Xlll-a
I-b
XI
Il-a
Ill-a
Vll-b
I-b
XII
XII
Xlll-a
I-b
IV-a
XI
Xlll-a
XI
V
Xlll-a
Il-b
Il-a
Il-a
Il-a
Il-b
Il-a
Il-a
XIII-c
XI
XI
WABBEN COUNTY — eonelnded.
Glens Falls — condaded.
Letter carriers
Musicians
Painters and decorators
P^)er and pulp workers
Plumbers, gas and steamfitters and helpers . .
Post office clerks
Street railway employees
Total
Warrenalmrg.
Coat, pants and vest makers
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Fort Edward.
Brewery emplosrees
Carpenters and joiners
Engineers, stationary
Firemen, stationary
Paper and pulp workers
Total
Hudson Falls.
Carpenters and joiners
Iron molders and core makers
Letter carriers
Paper and pulp workers
Post office clerks
Wall paper iiri«i»hin^ printers and color mixers,
Total
ThooisoB.
Paper and pulp workers
WUtehall.
Boatmen
Car inspectors, repairers, etc
Conductors
Engineers, locomotive
Engineers, marine
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Trainmen, road and yard
Total
WAYNE COUNTY.
ayde.
Glass bottle blowers
lorons.
Letter carriers
Post office clerks
M
M
M
M
M
M
11
68
13
52
252
9
1
118
18 1.146
20
M
38
385
478
56
30
7
239
4
68
404
200
56
140
510
62
18
13
72
15
50
276
21
8
I
120
1,165
17
13
4B
20
30
14
37
342
4
443
4
54
30
5
237
3
74
403
152
18
33
80
26
65
140
362
47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
133
Table II. — Unions and Membership bjr Loenllties and Trades, 19 IS — continued
In-
dustry
num-
ber
CouNTT, Town and Tradb
Sex
Mabch 31
September 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Il-a
WAYNE COUNTY — conchided.
Lyena — coacladed.
Switchmen
M
m
1
1
7
42
1
1
3
Il-a
Trainmen, road and yard
3d
Total
M
F
4
54
4
44
Newark.
Bartenders
2
X-a
M
•
«
a
F
M
1
1
1
1
i
23
20
5
38
f
9
1
1
1
1
i
21
I-b
Electrical workers
20
XI
Letter carriers
6
VIII
Muflicians
38
XI
Post office clerks
e
9
ToUl
M
F
5
95
2
5
94
Palmfrm.
Poet office clerks
2
XI
M
1
3
I
3
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Dobbs Ferry.
Brewery employees ...»
Vll-b
M
m
a
1
1
1
28
I-b
Carpenters and joiners
1
1
32
34
30
I-b
Painters and decorators
23
Total
M
2
66
3
81
HastlntfB-opon-Hadson.
Cable workers
IV-b
M
c
1
1
25
40
I-b
1
42
Total
M
2
65
I
42
Inrlngton.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
M
M
a
1
1
1
41
24
2
1
1
1
46
I-b
Painters and decorators
13
XI
Poet office clerks
2
Total
M
3
77
3
61
Carpenters and joiners
I-c
I-b
M
a
a
a
1
1
1
1
17
21
3
28
1
1
1
1
20
21
XI
Letter carriers
3
I-b
Painters and decorators
31
Total
M
4
69
4
75
Mount KIseo.
Carpenters and joiners
I-b
M
■
1
1
99
21
1
1
102
I-b
Painters and decorators
25
Total
M
2
120
2
127
Meant Vernon.
Barbers
X-b
M
a
a
1
1
1
19
X-a
Bartenders
1
1
19
168
22
I-b
200
Digitized by VjOOQIC
134 New Tobk Labob Bulletin.
"mble n.— Unions and Membership by Localities and Trades, 191S — eontfamed
In-
dustry
num-
ber
I-o
I-b
X-c
V
xu
IV-a
XI
I-b
I-b
XI
XI
I-b
I-b
X-b
X-a
I-b
I-c
I-b
V
Il-a
I-c
rv-a
I-b
XI
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
XI
I-b
Il-a
I-b
Il-a
Il-e
I-b
I-b
VIII
I4>
I-b
XI
Vll-a
X-a
l-h
I-b
IX
X-c
CoTTNTT, Town and Tbadb
WESTCHESTER COUNTT — eentlnved.
Meant Vernon — oondaded.
Brioklayerst masons and plasterers' laborers. ...
Carpenters and joiners
Clerks and salesmen
CompontoiB
Engineers, stationary
Horseahoers
Letter carriers
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post o£Bloe clerks
Public school janitors
Sheet metal workers (building)
Steam and hot water fitters
Total
New BocheUe.
Barbers
Bartenders
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers . . . .
Carpenters and joiners
Compositors
Conductors
General building and street laborers
Horseshoers
Lathers
Letter carriers
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
Public school janitors
Sheet metal workers (building)
SignaJ maintainers
Steam and hot water fitters
Street railway employees
Telegraphers, railroad
Total
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers,
Post office clerks
Total
Peekskfll.
Bakers and confectioners
Bartenders
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cigar makers
Clerks and salesmen
Compositors
Sex
M
M
M
M
M
March 31
Num-
ber
of
15
20
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
105
295
16
28
33
13
22
84
39
13
1
11
17
40
903
1
16
30
181
103
390
17
45
14
25
15
42
156
17
11
14
11
200
46
1.333
55
125
40
5
26
14
4
264
6
16
26
35
114
51
18
11
15
SXPTSMBKB 30
Num-
ber
of
15
21
Num-
ber of
126
287
18
36
18
22
10&
55
15
i
11
20
26
974
1
23
30
182
96
260
14
52
60
17
20
18
36
122
19
11
13
14
38
200
104
1.418
66
126
36
6
33
14
6
267
5
16
28
38
150
51
9
10
13
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Afpbkbiz. 135
Tbble n.— Unioiw and Memberahip by LocalHiMi mad Trades, 191 S — cmitiBned
In-
diiitiy
mim-
County, Town and Trade
Sex
Mabch 31
Sbptbmbsr 90
Num-
ber
of
imions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
VI
WESTCHESTEB COUNTY — eontfaiacd.
Coopers
M
M
*
F
M
M
m
F
M
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
0
19
172
11
51
2
28
6
5
go
125
1
1
1
1
1
i
10
I-a
Omnitf^ niif,tjftr« , . , .,,,,.
18
IV-a
I»vn molder^ and core ixiAker? , ,
170
I-a
Letter carriere
ill
149
XIII
Mnipi<*inni|
I-b
Painten and decorators -
22
I-b
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
XI
1
1
1
9
Ill-b
Underwear makers
iO
VII-»
Yeast and distillery workers
90
Total
M
F
17
701
SS
16
680
PleanmtTlIle.
Carpenters and joinors
SS
I-b
M
m
1
1
76
22
1
1
80
I-b
Painters and decorators
22
Total
M
2
98
2
102
Port ChMter.
Barbers
X-b
M
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
F
M
a
F
M
a
a
20
37
218
45
168
18
115
12
5
68
5
109
30
6
1
16
27
86
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
i
1
1
21
X-a
Bartenders ....
33
I-b
BncklayAm ftnd nianons t ,
218
I-c
I-b
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Carpenters and joiners
61
219
Il-a
Clenw, railway ......
30
IV-a
Iron molders and core nudcers
125
XI
Letter carriers
12
rv-a
VIII
I-b
I-b
XI
Machinists
Musicians
Painters and decorators
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Post office clerks
3
71
6
116
35
7
I-b
IV-a
Stove mounters
1
16
23
Il-a
Street milwftv *>niplovees .
92
Total
Bye.
Carpenters and joiners
Tarrytown.
Bricklayers and masons
Bricklayers, nuisons and plasterers' laborers
Carpenters and joiners
Compositors
Lathers
Letter carriers
M
F
17
980
e
17
1.082
e
I-b
M
2
60
1
51
I-b
I-c
I-b
V
I-b
XI
M
a
a
160
25
128
30
5
7
55
54
7
26
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
165
25
114
29
6
9
I-b
52
I-b
XI
Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
Poet office clerks
37
6
I-b
Sheet metal workers (building)
22
Total
White Plaine.
Bricklayers and masons ,
M
10
497
10
465
I-b
M
M
a
a
1
1
1
1
124
125
335
23
1
i
130
IHJ
I-b
Bricklayers, masons, and plasterers' laborers
Carpenters and joiners
160
336
V
Compositors
25
Digitized by VjOOQIC
136
Xew Yobk Labob Bulletin.
Table n.— Ui^
MdTnd0S,19U —
In-
dustry
num-
ber
County, Toww and Trade
Sex
Mabch 31
Num-
ber
of
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
SXPTEaiBER 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
WESTCHESTEB COUNTY — cenctaded.
White FUlos — conctaded.
Il-a Encineers, locomotive
XII Engineers, stationary
I-b Lathers
XI Letter carriers
VIII Musicians
I-b Painters and decorators
I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
XI Post office clerks
I-b Sheet metal workers (building)
Total
Yonkera.
Yll-a Bakers and confectioners
X-b Barbers
X-a Bartenders
I-b Bricklayers and masons
I-c Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' laborers
Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters
I-b Carpenters and joiners
V Compositors
I-b Electrical workers
XII Engineers, stationary
I-c Excavators and tunnel workers
XII Firemen, stationary
IV-a Horseshoers
IV-a Iron molders and core makers
I-b Lathers
XI Letter carriers
IV-a Machinists
VIII Musicians
I-b Painters and decorators
I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers
XI Poet office clerks
V Pressmen
XI Public school janitors
I-b Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc
I-b Sheet metal workers (building)
I-b Steam and hot water fitters
I-a Stone cutters
I-b Stone masons
Il-a Street railway employees
Vll-a Sugar refinery workers
II-c Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs
X-a Waiters
XI Water works employees
Total
WYOMING COUNTY.
Perry.
I-b Carpenters and joiners
I-a Granite cutters
Totol
M
M
M
M
M
105
68
19
15
61
13
1,069
76
30
77
2371
300.
85
644
46
120
65
467
24
28
70
35
73
175
108
/
260
98
23
19
21
1,200
55
36
40
90
230
450
350
32
145
5,709
6
14
34
103
68
27
15
04
102
50
9
5
35
1,144
S
85
76
237
300
90
581
46
18
180
72
877
30
25
70
30
74
175
107
B
255
102
25
17
21
135
60
63
30
90
224
350
30
146
4,603
10
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix.
137
In-
dustry
nun-
ber
County, Town and Trade
Sex
March 31
September 30
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
Num-
ber
of
unions
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
I-b
SHTer Springs.
M
1
14
1
14
Warww.
EngineArn, fft^tioniLry . , ,
XII
M
•
1
1
9
10
1
1
10
I-b
Painters and decorators
8
ToUl
YATES COUNTY.
Penn Yan.
Brf cklay^c" and madoiuf . ...
M
2
19
2
18
I-b
M
m
m
1
1
1
1
10
3
82
5
1
1
1
1
11
XI
Letter carriers
4
VI
Machine woodworkers
93
XI
Poet office clerks
5
Total
M
4
100
4
113
Digitized by VjOOQIC
138 New Yoek Laboe Bulletin.
recapitulation of table h.— unions and mbbfbesship, by locauties. itis
Sex
Maboh 31
Sbptembeb 30
COUNTT AND ToWN
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
AXJBANT COFNTY
M
F
114
10,942
X88
113
10,992
£1S
Albany
M
F
M
F
¥
M
84
20
4
1
5
2
8.936
157
1,330
lot
385
65
226
14
83
20
4
1
5
2
8.878
155
1,277
Cohoes
Green IsUmd
60
495
Rftvena
69
Watervliet
272
ALZJBOAirr Comrn:
WoUiivillf*
14
Bbooms Countt
M
F
37
2,351
IBO
38
2.289
161
Binchamton
M
F
M
N
M
F
36
i
1
35
2,323
JgO
2
26
1,644
g?
36
i
1
35
2,266
Deposit
161
3,
Endicott
20
Cattarauoxjb County
1,761
SI
Franklioville
F
M
F
1
19
is
34
33
Olean
19
i6
33
912
11
732
16
1,748
ge
942
6
786
Cayuoa County
15
1,875
55
Auburn
M
F
M
M
F
32
i
53
1,696
26
52
2,602
43
33
i
57
1,825
Weedsport
55
50
Chautauqua County
2,789
55
niinkirlt
M
F
M
k
M
F
26
2
22
i
2
39
1,334
18
9
1.245
£7
2
12
2.927
9
27
2
26
i
1
39
1,274
Fredonia
17
11
Jamestown
1,499
Silver Creek
38
2
Westfield
3
Chemung County:
Elmira
3,072
8
Chsnanoo County:
Norwich
M
F 1
16
682
8
16
679
8
Clinton County
M
14
567
17
673
Cadyville
M
1
1
11
1
8
50
60
408
49
184
1
1
13
2
9
50
Morrisonville ,
60
Plattsburg
494
Rouses Point
69
Columbia County
221
Chatham
M '
1
7
24
160
2
7
56
Hudson
16.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix. 139
Recftpitiilatlon of Table IL~ Unioiis and MemlMnUp, by Loodlties, ItlS — eoBtimied
Sex
^fABCH31
Sbptembbb 30
County and Town
Num-
ber of
uniona
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
COBTLAND CoUNTT:
CoHUnd
M
F
12
263
19
12
267
91
^KLAWAm COXTNTT
M
F
4
74
1
4
71
1
Ridney
M
«
F
M
F
1
3
34
21
53
J
1,805
167
1
3
35
18
Walton
68
DTTTCHBflfl COITNTT .
i
1,948
ISO
FishkiU-on-Hudaon
M
F
M
«
a
«
F
M
F
M
F
7
i
1
1
23
i
180
242
1
42
38
20
1,433
6
30
160
27,739
1,591
7
i
1
1
23
2
196
238
Matteawan
44
Millbrook
38
Millorton
20
Poughkeepflie
1,649
Wi^ypipget"! Fallff
8
54
Fxn COITNTY
190
1,908
Alden
M
«
F
M
a
M
M
F
1
1
164
4
2
1
2
5
10
3
40
26,997
1,S91
368
10
72
141
108
370
7
Blaadell
1
180
6
2
1
2
5
9
42
Buffalo . . ,...,.
36,876
1,908
491
Kafft Aurora .....
11
Hamburg
49
I.4M^ka wanna
155
Tonawanda
146
Embx County
355
7
AuBable Forks
M
«
F
M
M
F
1
1
2
1
5
14
15
23
7
96
30
206
330
2
15
Keeaeville
23
Lake Placid
7
100
Mineville
Ticonderoga
5
13
217
Fbanklin County
288
»
Chateaugay
M
u
«
F
1
7
6
18
150
162
2
1
7
5
20
Malone
153
Saranac Lake
110
«
Fulton County
M
F
15
834
So
18
714
J85
Gloveniville
M
F
M
M
11
4
14
735
35
99
514
13
5
14
594
John«ttown r
J85
120
Gbnkssb County
492
Batavia
M
M
12
2
505
9
12
2
485
LeRoy
7
Digitized by VjOOQIC
140 Xew York Labor Bulletin.
RecftpitaUtlon of Table n.— Unions nad MenilMrahip, by LoeaUtton, 191S — continned
Sex
March 31
Septembek 30
County and Town
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
ber of
imions
Num-
ber of
members
GbEBNK Ck>XJNTY
M
F
3
11
3
11
2
pRfjlkiM .
M
F
M
F
M
F
2
i
24
6
/
5
1
1,956
40
2
i
26
6
CoxsEckie
/
5
Herkimeb County
/
1,942
33
DoUevUle . .
F
M
F
M
F
1
1
5
4
13
30
65
178
1.366
23
317
17
2.345
6
1
1
5
5
14
11
30
Frankfort
48
Herkimer -
178
Ilion
1.326
Little Falls
16
360
Jettkkbo's County
17
2,189
6
Alexandria Bav ... ...
M
M
U
U
u
F
M
F
2
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
25
18«
45
29
44
30
59
218
32
33
1,855
6
46.697
3,502
2
2
1
1
3
3
1
1
24
181
45
Black River
42
Brownville
29
Carthage
39
Clayton
65
Deforiet
225
Felta Mills
32
Glen Park
34
Watertown
1,678
ExNos County:
New York City, Brooklyn Borough*
54,049
2,969
Lewis County
M
2
34
3
28
HarrisviUe
M
M
F
If
F
M
M
F
1
1
1
5
10
Lowvillc
1
1
5
3
31
88
/
3
Lyons Falls
15
Livingston County
89
/
Avon
1
2
2
16
49
9
/
30
543
7
1
2
2
19
50
Dansville
10
Mount Morrw
1
29
Madison County
604
8
Cft-nfUftntA ,,....,.
M
F
M
F
M
F
3
is
100
13
/
530
6
22,869
1,481
3
16
108
13
Oneida
591
MoNBOE County
7
20.056
830
Brockport
M
u
F
M
F
M
4
1
94
i
34
32
22,784
1,477
19
3
1
i64
22
Fairoort
32
Rochester
5
20,002
Spenoerport
827
* See summary of New York City, following New York County
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Sex
MabchSI
Sbptbmbeb 30
County and Town
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
berof
unions
Num-
ber of
members
MONTOOMBBT CoUNTT
M
F
18
980
6
21
1.111
$
Arnctenlain
M
F
M
M
F
15
i
1
1
14
933
6
3
4
40
970
1
18
i
1
1
13
1.063
r:iiniuoli»m ,
5
4
FnnPWin
4
8t. Jnbi^mnlU
40
Namau County
1,026
Freeport
M
F
M
M
F
2
2
1
4
1
52
483
163
104
56
2
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
62
Glen Cove
508
Great Neck
160
Hempetead
107
Lynbrook
25
Mineola
52
Port WMhiDgton
1
2
i
712
85
13
1
14
416,532
101
RoekviUe Center
11
WeBtbury
Niw YoBK County:
New York City. Maohattan and BroDx Bor-
oushs (»ee below).
NewYork City
760
420.087
71,706
Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
478
ieo
40
25
56
363.567
ei,ou
46.697
S,602
4.869
22
1,399
2
3.334
27
512
isi
43
24
369,479
Brooklyn Boroui^
68,669
54.049
Queens Borough
2,969
5,192
68
1,367
NiAOARA County
57
3,632
27
Lockport
M
F
M
F
M
M
F
20
i
30
5
74
680
12
40
2,160
16
454
7,465
1,282
20
i
30
6
75
721
MkUUeport
11
40
Niagara Falls
2,153
North TonawAnda
16
718
8,216
987
Clinton
M
u
F
M
F
M
F
M
M
F
1
1
14
57
i
102
29
400
600
607
6.389
778
40
11,216
64S
1
1
14
58
i
101
35
New York Mills
600
Rome
SCO
575
Utica
$
6,963
Whiteaboro
"St
Onohdaoa County . . . .
11,132
669
Baklwinsville
M
M
M
M
«
F
1
5
1
1
1
2
91
34
660
187
25
22
31
10.248
64S
1
5
2
1
1
2
89
34
Fiaat Byra47nse.
681
u^^SSlT.////.:: ,:.:.. .::..,
216
42
20
Solyay
40
Syracuse
10,099
669
Digitized by VjOOQIC
142 New Yoek Laboe Bulletin.
Recupltiilation of Table IL— UbImm mad Membwahip, by LocalltlM. 19U ~ cMilliwed
Sex
Mabch 31
County and Town
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
M
F
31
1.104
8
30
1,062
7
M
F
M
F
M
M
F
6
24
i
01
114
S
©80
S
10
4.063
806
6
23
i
93
107
Geneva
ni
ShorteviUe
S
18
5,154
74S
Central Valley
M
F
M
F
M
■
F
M
F
M
«
M
F
1
1
1
2
3
27
32
i
19
i
3
1
15
11
Cornwall . . .'
1
1
2
3
27
32
i
18
i
1
3
1
13
27
3
43
208
1,535
e
1.097
768
12
1,207
i
28
5
132
05
410
7
30
Goahen
4
Highland Falls
43
Maybrook
202
Middletown
1.550
1.837
Otisville
707
11
Port Jervia
1.208
Tuxedo. . . . T , . , T r , . r - r T
SS
8
Walden
29
Warwick
145
West Point
76
Oblkans Coutt
490
10
Albion
M
«
m
m
F
M
F
6
2
1
4
31
200
35
75
100
7
1.376
1
6
2
1
6
32
210
HoUey
46
Hulberton
80
Mfldipa.
154
10
1.451
1
Fulton
M
N
F
M
F
10
21
19
283
1,003
i
1,313
6
11
21
19
869
Oswego
1,082
1
1,443
6
Coooerstown
M
«
F
M
M
F
1
17
i
40
5
1.294
6
14
4.869
1
17
i
43
6
Oneoota
1,426
Richfield Springs
6
11
• New York City, Queens Borough*
5,192
68
RawfMKLAint C«Tn»TT
M
F
eo
5.478
M8
61
5,811
$6
HfKWi^^V li'iLll"
M
F
M
«
F
6
6
48
113
S
812
4,553
S5
6
6
49
115
RflWHtftlaer
f^i
Troy
4,801
it
* See summary of New York City, following New York County.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Affbitdiz.
143
Sex
MabchSI
Ssptsmbu 30
County axd Town
Num.
berof
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Richmond Coxtmtt:
New York City, Richmood Borough*
M
F
25
1.399
24
1,367
RoCKUiXD CotWTT
M
16
618
15
572
M
M
2
1
6
1
2
3
1
38
27
78
183
15
168
128
19
1.787
S
2
43
Tona Inland
Nyaek
6
1
2
3
1
40
201
Pearl River
20
Sloatsborg
151
• Sufferp
133
West Haverstraw
24
St. Lawbence County
1.788
19
CaotOD r t
M
F
M
«
«
m
a
F
M
M
«
M
F
2
4
2
i
7
1
1
20
3
2
2
1
48
4
Emeryville
18
27
Gouveroeur
7
1
1
19
3
2
2
1
45
83
34
20
842
1
316
29
399
60
2.230
99
Norfolk
34
Norwood
15
OgdeDsburg
1.068
17
168
Potsdam
21
Pyrites
307
Raymondville
45
Aakaixmia County
2,679
55
Ballstos Spa
M
F
M
m
F
M
F
M
M
F
5
7
17
is
i
50
113
1
522
1.004
7
583
16
8
8,692
M16
5
7
19
ie
i
69
78
Corinth-Palmer
1
546
Mfii^hanicville ,
1.371
Saratosa SoriiuDB
7
675
Waterf Old
9
10,349
7«5
Rott4n^am JuDotion ,.,,.,,. r ■, , -
M
F
M
3
56
1
147
8.445
eie
86
4
65
207
Schen«otady
10,142
ScHORAxn County:
Cobleskill ^
7BS
Watkio«
M
2
6
2
6
Sbnvca County
M
F
9
260
i7
8
287
94
flfffiMa Fftlls
M
u
F
6
3
179
81
t7
6
2
178
Waterloo
59
24
*See summaiy of New York City, following New Yoric County.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144
New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
Sex
Marob 31
Sbptbmbsb 30
County and Town
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Num-
berof
unions
Num-
berof
members
&TEITBBN County
M
F
41
2.314
i6
39
2.175
18
Addiflon
M
F
M
2
2
16
2i
14
16
6
1.066
16
1.226
10
643
2
2
15
20
10
17
Bath
Coming
HoraeU
Suffolk County
7
968
10
1.183
8
748
BabyloD
Bay Shore
Central lalio
M
1
1
13
36
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
3
1
1
1
1
1
10
49
10
GreoDport
43
Huntington.
1
2
1
1
3
2
122
133
44
4
71
90
90
lelip
137
Lindenhurat .
44
Northport
4
Patohogue
70
Port Jefferaon
Riverhead
106
16
Sayville
1
1
82
48
86
Smithtown
40
Southamoton
43
Sullivan County:
Liberty
1
8
8
TxoQA County
M
F
8
101
8
96
1
Owego
M
F
M
F
3
5
14
48
53
2
695
26
3
5
14
41
Wavcrly
55
Tompkins Couxmr:
Ithaca
1
740
21
M
F
31
1,337
6
32
1.462
8
Ellenville
M
«
F
M
M
F
1
24
........
5
19
2
1,239
6-
27
69
1.161
66
2
24
i
5
19
24
Kingston
1.345
Rif ton
8
27
Saugerties
66
Wahren County
1,178
6$
Glens Falls
M
F
M
F
M
F
18
i
18
1.146
20
15
1.485
18
i
20
1.165
Warrensburg
17
13
'W AumtaroM County
1.860
4
Fort Edward
M
F
M
5
478
6
443
4
Hudson Falls
7
1
5
404
93
510
7
1
6
403
Thomson
152
WhitehaU
862
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix. 145
Reeapitnlation of Table n. — Unions and Membership, by Localities, 191S — concluded
«"
March 31
Septehbkk 30
CODNTT ANU ToWN
Num-
ber of
unions
Num-
ber of
members
Nimi-
ber of
unions
Num-
borof
members
Watnb County
s
11
204
11
1S8
4
Clyde
¥
?
M
F
M
M
F
ivT
:
M
M
M
F
M
M
F
M
F
F
M
*
F
M
F
M
1
4
5
i
151
52
54
2
95
2
3
12.011
62
1
4
5
i
149
47
LyoDs
44
Newark
2
94
Palmyra.
2
3
Westchester County
11,181
o2
Dobbs Ferry
2
2
3
4
2
15
20
6
i7
2
17
2
10
13
36
5
06
65
77
09
120
903
I
1,333
264
5
701
33
98
980
S>
497
1.009
£
6,709
5
48
3
1
\
2
15
2i
6
ie
2
17
i
10
14
34
5
81
H»«tinir*-ui:>on-Hudson ,
42
61
MamaroDeck
75
Mount Kisco
127
^lownt Verr\on ,...........,.,..,,.-
974
New Rochelle
1,418
Owining
207
PiM^k^ill .
.5
689
PleasaDtville
,i3
102
Port Chester
1.082
Rye
6
51
TarrytowD
4r>5
White Plains
1,144
Yonken
4.603
Wyoiunq County
4
52
Perry
M
M
2
\
4
15
14
19
100
2
1
2
4
20
Silver Springs
14
Warsaw
18
Yates County:
Penn Yan
113
Grand Total
M
F
2,630
572,213
2,643
680,726
78,022
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^STATE OTJ NEW YORK {SX^Xij
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
^'^^
. Issued Under the Direction of
>u
JAAES M. LYNCH
.^^*-
Commissioner of Labor
Whole Ifo. 61 ,
Series on Unemployment Ifo. 3
lDLi:N£:ss or Organized Wage Earners'
IN THE First Half or 1914
Prepared by
THB BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INF0RMATiq|lGoOQle
Previous Publications Concerning Unemployment
Statistics of Unemployment haTe been published from 1897 to date. All
such statistics have been based on returns from trade unions. For the years
1897 and 1898, these were published only in the annual reports of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. From 1899 to 1913 summary figures were published
quarterly in the Bulletin of that Bureau^ which after 1900 became the Bulletin
of the Department of Labor, with detailed annual figures in the annual reports
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Beginning with 1913 statistics, or other
information, concerning unemployment will be published only in Bulletins
in a series on Unemployment, of which the present is the third number.
From 1896 to 1905 a State Employment Bureau was maintained in New
York City. The annual reports of this Bureau were published in the annual
reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the years 1896 to 19D0, and in
the annual reports of the Commissioner of Labor for 1901 to 1905. Concern-
ing the abolition of that Bureau, see page 14 of the report of the Commis-
sioner of Labor for 1905.
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in many
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the following:
Quarterly Bulletins: 1899, No. 2; 1902, No. 15} 1907, No. 35; 1908, Nos. 36,
37, 38; 1910, No. 45; 1911, Nos.-47, 48, 49; 1912, Nos. 50, 51, 52, 5a; 1913,.
No. 64.
Annual Reports of Bureau of Labor Statistics: 1900, 1901-4, 1906-7,
1910, 1912.
Annual Reports of the Commissioner of Labor: 1902-5.
Bulletins in Series on Unemployment : No. 1 (whole No. 57) ; No. 3 {whole
No. 61).
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY. PRINTERS
1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
Pablished by the State Department of lAbor.
Whole No. 6i Albany October, 19 14
IDLENESS AMONG ORGANIZED WAGE EARNERS IN THE
FIRST HALF OF 1914
This Bulletin summarizes reports from 236 trade unions as to
idleness on the last working day of each month from January to
June inclusive. These returns were from 36 different localities
and represented approximately 100 different trades and 25 per
cent of the total union membership in the State. A summary
of these and of similar returns for other years appears in the
following table.
TABLE 1. — PcBCBNTAOB OF Idlb Waob Earnbrs in RiipaBSB.vrrArivs TttAOB Umions,
Januart-Junb, 1914
END OF — Mean
* ■ » for six
TBAB Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June montha
1902 20.9 18.7 17.3 15.3 14.0 14.5 16.8
1903 20.5 17.8 17.6 17.3 20.2 23.1 19.4
1904 25.8 21.6 27.1 17.0 15.9 13.7 20.2
1906 22.6 19.4 19.2 11.8 8.3 9.1 15.1
1906 15.0 15.3 11.6 7.3 7.0 6.3 10.4
1907 21.5 20.1 18.3 10.1 10.5 8.1 14.7
1908 36.9 37.5 37.5 33.9 32.2 30.2 34.7
1909 29.3 26.5 23.0 20.3 17.1 17.4 22.3
1910 24.5 22.4 22.6 16.0 14.5 15.4 19.2
1911 26.7 24.8 25.6 21.3 27.2 22.9 24.8
1912 25.8 17.6 18.8 13.3 20.1 22.8 19.7
1913 38.2 33.4 21.8 21.7 22.9 22.2 26.7
1914 32.3 30.7 28.3 23.6 22.7 25.5 27.2
Mean, 1902-1914 26.1 23.6 22.2 17.6 17.9 17.8 20.9
Inspection of the table reveals that taking the six months period
as a whole there was small change as compared with the corre-
sponding period one year ago, the mean percentage of idleness for
the first six months of 1914 being one-half of one point higher
(27.2 as compared with 26.7) than the mean for the fibrst six
months of 1913. The mean idleness for the six months was mid-
way between the average for the corresponding period in the
thirteen years 1902-1914 and that for 1908, the latter being the
year in which the greatest idleness was reported.
The tptal idleness due to all causes as in the preceding table
is classifi^ under three separate headings in the following table.
"'V Digitized by CjOOgle
2 New York Labob Bulletin
TABLE 2. — Pbbcbntaob op Meicbbbs of RspRXABNTATiys Tbadb Unions Unbmplotbd at
End or Month, Januabt-Juns, fob Spbczfibd Causbs
Labor DUjmtet Mean for
TBAB Jan. Feb. Mar. April May Juaa 0 month
1904 2.6 1.5 6.6 3.1 3.9 1.7 3.2
1906 3.1 2.9 3.4 2.4 1.4 1.3 2.4
1906 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.1 1.8 2.0 1.6
1907 0.7 1.0 1.4 0.4 1.6 0.7 1.0
1908 0.4 0.3 0.3 . 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.3
1909 1.4 0.6 0.6 3.7 3.0 2.9 2.0
1910 6.4 6.6 8.9 2.0 1.4 2.3 3.6
1911 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.3 1.8 3.8 1.3
1912 0.2 0.2 0.1 0.2 0.6 0.6 0.3
1913 19.8 19.1 0.1 0.6 0.4 0.4 6.7
1914 0.1 0.2 0.7 0.1 0.2 0.2 0.8
Dtsabtlity
1904 1.3 1.8 1.6 1.2 1.1 1.2 1.3
1906 1.4 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.0 1.1 1.2
1906 1.4 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.2
1907 1.8 1.7 1.4 1.2 1.3 1.2 1.4
1908 1.4 1.3 1.3 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4
1909 1.6 1.4 1.3 1.6 1.4 1.4 1.4
1910 1.6 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.3 1.4 1.4
1911 1.3 1.4 1.0 1.6 1.4 1.4 1.3
1912 1.3 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.1 1.3 1.3
1913 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.8 0.8 0.9 0.9
1914 1.2 1.2 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1
* Unemployment {PrincipaUy Lack of Work)
1904 22.0 18.8 18.9 12.7 10.9 10.8 15.7
1906 18.0 16.3 14.6 8.2 5.9 6.7 11.6
1906 11.8 12.4 8.9 6.0 4.1 3.2 7.6
1907 19.0 17.4 16.6 8.6 7.7 6.2 12.4
1908 35.1 35.9 36.9 32.2 30.6 28.6 83.1
1909 26.4 24.6 21.2 16.1 * 12.7 13.1 18.9
1910 16.6 16.6 17.4 12.6 11.8 11.7 14.3
1911 24.9 22.9 24.1 19.6 24.0 17.7 22.2
1912 24.4 16.1 17.4 11.9 18.5 21.0 18.2
1913 17.6 13.2 20.7 20.4 21.7 20.9 19.1
1914 31.0 29.3 26.6 22.4 21.4 24.3 26.8
The idleness caused by labor disputes during the first six monihs
of 1914 was negligible, which was in marked contrast with the
same period in 1913, in which year there was an unprecedented
amount of dispute idleness caused by a strike among the clothing
workers in New York City in January and February. The dis^
ability idleness remained small as usual. With idleness due to
disputes and disability eliminated, the remaining idleness, classi-
fied in the table as '^ unemployment^" was due chiefly to lack of
* Dna to lack of work, lack of material, the weaibar, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Okuanized Wage Eabners 3
work which aiiordd the best iDdicatioii as to general business con-
ditions since in comparison of the same months from year to year
seaaonal conditions tend to remain constant
Comparison of 1914 with 1913 shows that the unemployment
idleness was higher in each of the first six months (May excepted)
of 1914 than in the corresponding months of 1913. In coimec-
tion with the great excess of unemployment idleness in January
and February as compared with the same months in 1913, atten-
tion should be called to the abnormally high percentage of dis-
pute idleness in those months in 1913 which was lacking in 1914.
The total idleness reported in January and February, 1913, ex-
ceeded that reported for those months in 1914, as was shown in
Table 1. There was the usual steady lessening of idleness from
month to month until in May the idleness reported was slightly
less than May, 1913. This was followed, however, by an upturn
in June.
Moreover, a comparison of the unemployment idleness in the
first two quarters of 1914 with the corresponding periods in 1913
indicates not only the customary lessening of unemployment as
the season advanced, but also that the second quarter of 1914 com-
pared much more favorably with the second quarter of 1913 than
did the first quarter of 1914 with the first quarter of 1913. Thus
in the first quarter of 1914 the mean percentage of unemployment
idleness was 11^8 points greater (28.9 as against 17.1) than in
the first quarter of 1913, while in the second quarter of 1914 the
mean percentage was only 1.7 points greater (22.7 as against
21.0) than in the second quarter of 1913. In other words, so far
as these returns are an indication there was a greater amount of
unemployment in the first half of 1914 than in the corresponding
period of 1913, but this difference was sensibly less in the second
quarter than in the first quarter.
In the following table, a summary of the idleness due to all
causes and classified by industries during the first half of 1914
is given together with similar returns for previous years. As
already noted, most of the idleness was due to unemployment,
in which lack of work was the chief factor, since the idleness on
account of disputes and disability combined did not amount to as
much as two per cent in either of the six months.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Mean for
May
June
6 months
9.3
11.9
24.4
12.8
12.7
25.0
7.6
6.4
10.1
14.9
10.7
25.4
38.3
36.3
47.0
23.5
21.5
34.5
17.9
19.6
27.9
31.6
29.6
37.4
20.4
15.6
29.6
17.7
21.9
24.0
33.2
35.5
42.0
4 Nbw Yobk Labob Bullbtik
TABLE 3. — Pbbcxntagb op Msmbbbs or Represkmtativb Tradb Unions Unkkplotsd at
£in> of Month, Jandabt-Junb, bt Indxtstbixs
7. BuUdinOf Stone Workino, Bte,
TXAB Jan. Feb. Mar. April
1904 38.3 31.2 42.6 12.8
1905 41.6 32.6 31.8 18.8
1906 14.3 16.4 9.4 6.7
1907 40.4 36.1 32.5 17.7
1908 65.6 56.3 53.6 42.2
1909 52.3 46.2 34.7 29.0
1910 38.9 37.0 33.6 20.3
1911 36.8 44.5 47.7 34.1
1912 43.3 40.0 38.2 19.9
1913 27.7 29.1 27.9 19.6
1914 47.4 60.1 45.3 40.2
JJ. Trantportation
1904 40.6 37.7 42.1 33.2
1905 30.8 26.4 25.5 13.7
1906 32.6 29.8 23.6 4.2
1907 28.2 26.6 25.3 5.1
1908 40.7 38.3 40.6 37.2
1909 36.7 31.5 34.2 22.1
1910 80.5 30.0 30.3 8.1
1911 32.5 31.9 31.4 26.8
1912 9.3 10.9 9.3 8.8
1913 13.8 12.3 11.0 7.4
1914 17.2 13.4 14.8 11.5
///. Clothing and Textiles
1904 30.0 20.5 28.3 39.4
1905 16.2 12.8 16.3 11.3
1906 8.1 12.5 10.2 9.4
1907 6.4 9.2 6.5 8.2
1908 44.1 43.9 46.8 49.6
1909 11.8 14.6 16.4 27.2
1910 29.3 19.9 32.2 36.0
1911 35.1 21.4 19.0 17.5
1912 34.8 7.4 14.6 13.3
1913 68.8 56.6 30.1 35.1
1914 42.4 37.4 33.8 26.2
JV, Metalt, Madiinery and Shtpbuildino
1904 13.7 13.8 13.0 13.3
1905 9.4 7.9 6.2 4.1
1906 7.1 6.1 5.4 4.5
1907 6.5 6.6 3.7 4.5
1908 30.1 36.0 32.4 37.4
1909 25.7 24.8 17.9 16.3
1910 9.S 9.1 6.4 6.0
1911 10.5 12.9 18.8 16.8
1912 17.0 15.6 12.3 14.6
1913 7.6 9.1 6.8 6.7
1914 15.7 18.4 16.2 16.5
35.3
7.7
32.8
6.3
6.6
18.2
4.3
6.9
16.7
9.2
6.3
16.8
36.1
32.4
37.6
20.0
20.3
27.5
6.4
5.9
18.4
22.9
17.6
27.2
7.5
7.4
8.9
7.2
7.9
9.9
8.6
12.7
13.0
36.7
38.4
32.1
7.3
10.2
12.2
10.4
5.3
9.3
10.8
8.2
8.1
48.6
45.2
46.4
20.3
23.1
18.9
32.6
30.7
30.1
38.7
27.4
26.5
38.0
52.1
26.7
39.6
35.7
44.2
28.3
31.5
33.3
16.1
14.7
14.1
4.6
4.2
6.1
4.7
4.8
5.3
4.9
4.4
4.8
36.3
31.9
33.7
14.5
13.2
18.6
5.7
6.1
7.2
32.7
33.9
20.9
13.4
12.8
14.3
11.7
9.1
8.6
16.0
13.9
16.1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Oeganizbd Wage Eabnebs 5
TABLE 3. — Pebcbmtaob or MsiflBCBfl of RxpRmsNTATiTfl Tbadb Unionb XJnbmplotbo at
End ov Month, Januabt-Junb, bt iNDun-BiBa — Ccntinutd
V. Printing^ Binding^ Etc
TBAB Jan.
1904 16.0
1906 7.3
1906 19.6
1907 12.9
1908 21.2
1909 11.0
1910 6.9
1911 : 4.6
1912 4.3
1913 6.3
1914 8.2
Mean for
Feb.
Mar.
AprU
May
June
6 months
11.0
16.0
10.4
11.3
12.4
12.7
7.3
7.2
8.6
8.6
13.8
8.8
18.9
18.1
17.0
16.9
16.3
17.8
12.8
13.1
11.6
11.6
11.6
12.2
21.7
21.8
21.7
22.3
21.6
21.7
12.1
10.9
11.6
9.9
12.6
11.4
7.2
6.6
7.8
6.8
6.4
6.8
4.8
4.6
8.6
6.7
4.6
6.6
4.1
7.8
6.1
6.2
6.6
6.6
6.4
8.7
6.8
6.6
6.1
6.7
7.4
8.6
10.3
9.9
10.1
9.1
VT. Wood Working and Furniture
1904 37.0
1906 24.8
1906 14.6
1907 19.7
1908 39.3
1909 20.3
1910 14.0
1911 23.2
1912 26.1
1913 26.8
1914 36.2
VJI. Pood and Liquor9
1904 6.3 7.2
1906 9.3 9.7
1906 7.4 6.9
1907 8.2 8.7
1908 11.4 10.6
1909 11.6 11.7
1910 9.8 9.9
1911 10.7 9.0
1912 10.6 9.8
1913 9.0 8.7
1914 10.2 13.1
VIII, Theatert and Mune
1904 9.9
1905 12.4
1906 7.6
1907 3.0
1908 4.6
1909 6.0
1910 0.3
1911 0.3
1912 0.3
1913 0.6
1914 0.0
33.7
34.4
27.0
26.3
28.7
31.2
83.0
34.1
21.1
14.7
9.3
22.8
13.2
13.2
16.3
11.9
10.8
13.2
16.4
16.8
18.4
20.2
17.0
17.9
46.1
41.7
38.8
37.5
36.7
40.0
19.6
15.1
16.3
13.3
13.9
16.2
14.6
10.8
11.4
11.8
6.7
11.6
22.1
23.6
21.4
18.3
19.6
21.4
26.1
23.6
21.6
18.3
19.3
22.6
28.9
26.2
23.5
18.6
16.1
23.4
41.3
41.4
32.5
28.8
25.9
34.2
6.6
7.2
7.1
5.8
6.7
8.4
7.7
6.6
5.8
7.9
6.0
16.9
7.5
5.2
8.8
7.4
5.2
5.4
5.6
6.8
11.7
10.8
11.0
10.8
11.1
10.9
10.7
9.3
9.4
10.6
9.2
11.0
21.0
23.5
14.1
10.4
9.2
8.4
6.9
9.1
10.2
9.5
11.3
10.7
10.3
9.5
10.6
11.3
9.0
9.7
12.0
10.7
11.8
11.4
11.5
9.2
11.3
13.1
12.5
15.6
. 11.9
13.1
12.2
8.6
10.5
15.8
12.1
4.9
6.1
4.8
5.2
4.8
5.6
3.0
7.1
10.8
11.3
15.3
8.4
4.8
5.1
10.0
40.9
43.2
18.1
0.0
0.0
3.4
0.2
29.4
6.8
0.3
0.2
0.2
11.7
30.3
T.2
0.2
3.9
48.8
46.2
52.5
25.8
0.4
0.5
13.9
40.6
66.9
20.4
0.0
0.7
16.9
16.9
66.6
16.9
0.0
0.0
16.5
51.3
53.8
20.8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
0 New York Labob Bulletin
TABLE 3. — Pbbcxmtaob op Mkmbiwm or Rxphxbbmtatitb TRia>B Vmotn Unsvplotbd ax
Em) OP Month, JANXTABT-nJuNS, bt Industriss — Confe'ntMd
IX. Tobacco
TEAR Jan. Feb. Mar. April May
1904 6.6 7.7 7.9 10.6
1905 5.6 6.0 6.6 8.4
1906 4.7 8.8 6.9 4.8
1907 5.4 6.7 4.3 4.9
1908 12.9 16.4 14.7 18.3
1909 14.0 14.2 17.1 16.1
1910 12.0 12.0 13.6 21.7
1911 6.1 9.3 7.2 10.6
1912 15.5 10.8 9.9 13.3
1913 8.0 6.2 10.0 6.1
1914 14.2 17.7 15.7 15.6
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
Mean for
May
June
6 months
7.4
8.7
8.0
5.2
3.6
6.9
3.7
3.3
5.4
10.7
8.5
6.6
12.9
9.1
14.1
17.7
16.9
16.0
22.4
22.6
17.4
9.3
15.5
9.7
11.3
9.2
11.7
5.2
3.8
6.4
12.8
48.2
20.7
X. Besfauroftte, Trade, Etc.
1904 9.6 9.9 8.0 7.7
1905 7.7 9.6 8.5 4.1
1906 8.1 8.8 5.6 5.1
1907 3.4 6.0 4.2 5.7
1908 8.6 9.4 17.3 12.6
1909 9.2 8.3 7.8 7.2
1910 6.1 6.8 3.5 5.8
1911 4.4 4.9 5.8 3.6
1912 7.5 7.1 9.0 6.8
1913 5.7 5.3 3.6 4.9
1914 11.7 12.3 11.7 10.5 9.4 12.8 11.4
XL PtMie EmphymaU
1904 11.5 11.9
5.1
3.1
7.2
3.6
3.8
6.2
3.9
3.6
5.8
4.9
3.1
4.6
L0.6
11.6
11.7
6.1
5.3
7.3
4.7
4,6
5.3
3.3
2.8
4.1
4.3
4.5
6.5
4.5
5.2
4.9
1905 6.1 4.9
1906 4.7 4.1
1907 2.5 2.1
1908 1.6 1.1
1909 1.6 1.5
1910 1.3 1.4
1911 2.0 1.2
1912 1.4 2.5
1913 0.1 0.1
1914 2.3 2.1
6.9
6.8
7.3
8.2
8.8
7.4
7.0
6.9
8.3
6.6
2.5
3.3
2.4
1.8
3.1
1.7
1.4
1.7
0.7
1.7
1.4
1.1
1.0
0.7
1.2
1.6
1.1
1.3
1.1
1.4
1.4
1.5
1.1
1.0
1.3
1.3
1.0
1.5
1.0
1.3
1.2
1.5
1.2
0.7
1.4
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
2.3
1.5
1.5
1.5
1.9
XII. Stationary Engine Tending
3.5
3.2
3.5
2.4
3.3
4.6
3.4
1.6
1.6
1.1
2.8
2.8
3.1
2.2
2.2
1.8
1.6
2.5
2.0
1.7
2.0
1.3
1.8
1,5
2.6
1.0
1.3
1.6
3.4
3.3
3.4
3.2
2.5
3.1
3.2
2.5
2.2
1.7
1.6
1.8
1.7
1.9
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.3
1.3
1.1
1.1
2.0
1.8
2.0
1.6
1.7
1.3
1.7
1.9
2.7
2.6
2.2
2.0
1.9
2.2
1.9
1.8
2.3
1.6
1.6
1.3
1.8
1.9
1.7
2.3
2.3
2.3
2.7
2.2
._— . .
- .
t^sssa^=
= _. —
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Obganized Wage Eabnebs 7
TABLE 3. — TmRcrnxnAam of MaiiBBBa ov Rbpbukmtatiys Tbaob UmoMB UifniPLOTBO at
End or Month, Januabt- Jumb, bt iNDirsTRias — Ccndudsd
XIII, Mi§cettaneoua
Mean for
TEAB Jan. Feb. Mar. April May June 6 niontha
1904 10.2 3.9 6.2 3.3 3.0 2.9 4.8
1905 4.6 6.7 7.2 3.8 3.6 6.0 6.1
1906 3.9 3.0 2.6 2.6 2.2 2.0 2.7
1907 3.6 6.8 3.2 2.6 2.8 4.2 3.7
1908 11.0 17.4 26.9 27.1 16.3 26.6 20.7
1909 8.7 10.5 7.9 4.2 7.1 7.3 7.6
1910 17.4 17.7 82.6 34.7 4.1 7.0 18.9
1911 16.6 14.0 20.1 12.2 11.5 12.0 14.2
1912 8.8 4.0 12.1 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.3
1913 12.3 6.8 6.1 13.1 7.8 4.4 8.3
1914 17.0 16.7 17.6 12.4 25.9 30.2 20.0
Inspection of the preceding table reveals that in each of the
thirteen industrial groups save one the mean percentage of idle-
ness for the six months exceeded that for the corresponding period
of 1913. In the building industry, the increase was eighteen
points and in transportation three points. lu the clothing in-
dustry, which included nearly double the number reporting as to
idleness of the next largest industry — building — there was a
decrease of eleven points. The great increase (14.3 points) in
the mean percentage of idleness in the tobacco industry was very
largely due to the high percentage of idleness (48.2) reported
in that industry in June. This high percentage was caused by
the annual shutdown, which this year occurred in June, for
inventory in one large cigar-making establishment Eighty per
cent of the total idleness reported for June in the tobacco industry
was thus caused. The increase was shared in by all the groups
in the building industry. In transportation, while all the groups
reported some increase of idleness, it was especially marked in
navigation, teaming and cab driving, and freight handling and
least of all in railway service. The slight increase (three points)
of idleness at the end of June as compared with the end of May
was felt in each of the three leading industries — building, trans-
portation and clothing — being most marked (four points) in
transportation, three points in clothing and two points in building.
In the fourth largest industry reporting (metals-machinery), tlie
June idleness was two points less than in May.
A comparison of the idleness at the end of March and the end
of June in each of the years 1913 and 1914 is less unfavorable
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8 A'Ew YoBK Labok Bulletin
for June than for March of this year. Of the four leading in-
dustries which together included more than three-fourths of the
total number reporting as to idleness, transportation was the only
one in which the excess of idleness in June, 1914, as compared
with June, 1913, was greater than the excess of idleness in March,
1914, as compared with March, 1913. In this industry, the per-
centage of idleness, which in March, 1914 was 3.8 points greater
than in March, 1913, was, in June, 1914, 4.8 points greater than
in June, 1913. In the building industry, however, the percentage
of idleness in March, 1914, was 17.4 points greater than in March,
1913, while in June, 1914, the percentage was only 13.6 points
greater than in June, 1913. In the clothing-textile industry, the
percentage in March, 1914, was 3.7 points greater than in March,
1913, while in June, 1914, the percentage of idleness was 4.2
points less than in June, 1913. In the metals-machinery in-
dustry, the March, 1914, percentage was 9.4 points greater than
at the corresponding period of last year, while the June, 1914,
percentage was only 4.8 points greater than in June, 1913. This
comparison indicates what was said in connection with a pie-
ceding table that, while idleness in the first half of 1914 as a
whole was greater than in the corresponding period of last year,
this diiference decreased in the second quarter.
The idleness at the end of June in 'New York City classified
by causes together with similar returns for previous years is
summarized in the following table.
TABLE 4. — Idleness in Rrpresbktativb New York Citt Unions at th« End^of Jukb
IDUB ON ACCOUNT OF —
THERSOr IDM * : * s
Members ^ * * Labor Dis- Unem-
TBAB Unions reporting Number Per cent diq>utefl ability ploymentf
1904 ♦ 66,629 11,250 16.9 1,349 ♦ ♦
1905 85 64.294 7.149 11.1 1.005 756 5.383
1906 87 61.946 4.186 6.8 1.315 598 2,273
1907 89 64.117 6.421 10.0 567 781 5.073
1908 92 62,498 20,804 33.3 129 808 19.867
1909 92 60.589 11.495 19.0 253 775 10.467
1910 89 68.811 13,342 19.4 1,510 928 10.904
1911 88 92,284 23.213 25.2 3,940 1,190 18,074
1912 92 88.903 24,287 27.3 428 1,110 22.749
1013 98 125,566 33.288 26.5 7 893 32.888
1914 94 114.345 33,515 29.3 282 1.084 82.199
* Not reported.
t Doe to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc. (principally laok of work).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Oboanized Wags Eabnebs 9
The preceding table shows that in New York City the predomi-
nant cause of idleness was unemployment, as was true throughout
the State. By comparison with Table 1, it may also be seen that
the idleness due to all causes was nearly four points greater
(29.3 as against 25.5) in New York City than in the State as
a whola
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
GENERAL TABLES
Monthly Returns from Representative Unions {January-June, 1914)
Number and percentage of members idle.
Principal causes of idleness.
Idleness in New York City at end of June.
[11]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12
New York Labob Bulletin
number and percentage of unemployed members of
Induvtrzxs OB Gboupb of Tbadu
Un-
ions
Mbmbebs Rbfortinq*
Jan.
Fob.
Mar.
April May , June
1. BnUding. Stone Working, Bte. . .
Stone working
Building and paving trades
Building and street labor. . .
2. Transportation
Railways
Navii^tion
Teaming and cab driving. . .
Freight handling
Telegraphs
S. ClotMng and TeztOea
Garments
Shirts, ooUars and laundry..
Hats, caps and furs ,
Boots, shoes and gloves. . . .
Textiles
4. Metals, Machlnerr and SUvUdi
Iron and steel
Other metals
Shipbuilding
5. Printing, Blading, Ete
g. Wood Working and Fnmltiin.. .
7. Food and Liquors
Food products
Beverages
8. Ilieaters and Music
9. Tobacco
10. Restaurants, Trade, Etc
Hotels and restauranta
Barbering
Retail trade
11. Public EmpioTment
12. Statlonanr Engine Tending
M. Miacellaneooe
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods. .
Glas.«i and glassware
Other distmct trades
Mixed employment
Total
60
2
t65
3
66
29
8
10
7
29
,12
4
4
8
25
22
2
1
ss.ggo
670
31.405
1.585
22.8S6
7,610
5.401
6.356
2.119
1.350
61.S62
49.405
22
9.507
1.089
1.339
8.778
8,062
366
350
7,704
8,124
4,200
1,769
2,491
1.227
2,591
8,400
2,587
467
352
8.684
2,874
1,861
542
488
437
346
48
88,553
670
31.353
1,530
22.900
7.585
5.441
6.400
2,117
1.357
00.824
49.171
22
9.334
1.086
1.211
8.642
7,926
366
350
7,697
8,115
890
894
496
206
602
882
569
463
350
759
878
873
549
496
432
346
50
88,580
670
31,330
1,530
22,978
7,577
5.426
6,488
2,135
1,352
01,870
49,286
22
9,786
1,051
1,225
8,599
7,i
366
350
7,095
8.100
855
892
463
206
688
426
594
464
368
768
407
868
552
509
438
315
49
88.769
725
31.544
1,500
23,023
7,711
5.288
6.576
2.090
1,358
60,182
48.151
22
9.782
1.035
1,192
9,009
8,353
366
350
7,094
2,952
4,409
1.937
2,532
1,211
2,621
8,568
2,503
726
4,087
2,409
88.883 88.886
766 818
31.572 31.022
1,495 1,495
I
28,088
7.689!
5.644
6.354
1.987,
1.364
57.058
45,026
21
9.796
1.033
1.177
8.967
8,251
366
350
7,667
2,984
4,465
1.940
2,525
1,225
2,590
8,574
2,545
600
4,078
2,897
1,916
1,944
524
549
593
601
434
430
311
310
54
54
t2U
156,867 156,821
I
156,985
156,970
158,755
22,849
7,772
5.404
6.312
1,996
1,365
55.926
43.886
16
9.823
1,032
1,160
8.740
8.026
364
350
7,011
8,008
4,829
1,791
2,538
1,277
2,007
8,509
2,444
721
344
4,102
2,891
1,877
545
627
439
817
49
151,621
* Includes only those members who were reported as to idleness.
! Fifty-four unions in April, May and June.
Two hundred and thirty-four unions in April, May and June.
Eleven unions in April, May and June.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Obganizsd Wage Eabnebs 13
bbpbebbntative trade unions, january to june, 1914
NUMBBB IdLH
PnCBNTAGS IdUI
Jan.
Feb.
Mat.
April
May
June
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
16,968
540
14,505
920
16,801
551
15.327
923
16,192
580
18,828
775
18.669
417
12.440
712
11.289
463
10.101
675
11,826
374
10,767
685
47.4
80.6
46.2
58.0
60.1
82.2
48.9
60.8
46.8
87.9
44.1
50.7
40.2
57.5
39.4
47.5
88.2
60.4
32.0
45.2
86.6
45.7
34.7
45.8
8,918
368
1.383
1.187
964
16
8.076
390
1.380
571
714
21
8.898
410
1,305
757
910
16
2.689
421
763
878
572
5
1,972
418
504
635
402
13
2,910
433
749
1,271
440
17
17.2
4.8
25.6
18.7
45.5
1.2
18.4
5.1
25.4
8.9
33.7
1.5
14.8
5.4
24.1
11.7
42.6
1.2
11.6
5.5
14.4
13.4
27.4
0.4
8.6
5.4
8.9
10.0
20.2
1.0
12.7
5.6
13.9
20.1
22.0
1.2
26.016
18.413
3
7,490
72
38
22.769
16.150
4
6.461
59
95
20,767
13,634
6
7.020
60
37
16.782
8,407
4
7,296
48
27
16.163
8.093
1
7,000
71
98
17,607
11.812
5
5,572
67
151
42.4
37.3
13.6
78.8
6.6
2.8
87.4
32.8
18.2
09.2
5.4
7.8
88.8
27.7
27.3
71.7
5.7
3.0
26.2
17.5
18 2
74.6
4.6
2.3
28.8
20.0
4.8
71.5
6.9
8.3
81.6
26.9
31.3
56.7
6.5
12.9
1.878
1,235
93
50
1.688
1,438
100
50
1.892
1,228
114
50
1,499
1,337
112
50
1,489
1,287
102
50
1.219
1,068
101
50
16.7
15.3
25.4
14.3
18.4
18.1
27.3
14.3
16.2
15.6
31.1
14.3
16.6
16.0
30.6
14.3
16.0
15.6
27.9
14.3
18.9
13.3
27.7
14.3
628
668
666
789
768
766
8.2
7.4
8.6
10.8
9.9
10.1
1,101
1,287
1,282
969
844
794
86.2
41. S
41.4
82.6
28.8
26.9
4S5
290
145
677
389
188
628
393
130
479
346
133
626
380
136
496
381
114
10.2
16.4
5.8
18.1
20.5
7.5
12.0
20.8
5.3
10.7
17.9
5.3
11.8
20.1
5.4
11.4
21.3
4.5
200
408
629
881
687
1.267
0.0
14.2
0.0
17.7
0.0
16.7
16.6
16.6
61.3
12.8
68.8
868
460
414
48.2
400
326
53
21
415
359
38
18
401
338
40
23
876
332
26
18
886
297
31
8
448
273
21
154
11.7
12.6
11.3
6.0
12.8
14.0
8.2
5.1
11.7
13.0
8.6
6.3
10.6
13.3
3.6
5.3
9.4
11.7
4.5
2.4
12.8
11.2
2.9
44.8
88
78
87
63
62
60
2.8
2.1
2.8
1.6
1.5
1.6
46
40
66
66
64
66
1.9
1.7
2.8
2.8
2.8
2.7
816
2
119
64
130
1
812
10
167
67
63
5
827
. 2
181
66
69
9
287
10
40
64
123
60S
9
201
75
215
3
667
105
113
245
95
9
17.0
0.4
24.4
14.6
37.6
2.1
16.7
1.8
33.7
15.5
18.2
10.0
17.6
0.4
85.6
15.1
21.9
18.4
12.4
1.9
6.7
14.7
39.5
0.0
26.9
1.6
33.4
17.4
69.4
5.6
80.2
10.3
21.4
55.8
30.0
18.4
60,658
47.971
44,488
87.066
84.866
88,701
82.8
80.7
28.8
28.6
22.7
26.6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
pbincipal causes of idleness among
OP
TMnTTA'rarKA OR Onnrrpfl OW ^TllAnm
Labob Dibputbs
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
1. BnUdlnf , Stone Workfnf, Ete
5
115
88
40
f
Btone working
Building and paving tradea
5
115
38
40
Q
Building and street labor
16
110
s
lUilwaya
Navigation
110
16
3
Froightliandling
Telegrapha
S. dothing and Teztfles
76
75
75
75
805
805
Garments
Bhirte, collars and laundry
Hats, caps and furs
Boots, shoes and gloves
Textiles
4. Metals. Maehlnery and ShIplNilidInf
Iron and steel - . r . ,
87
4
33
87
4
83
69
29
30
89
0
30
63
33
30
41
17
Other metab
24
fthipbinWi«g
6. Printing, Binding. Etc
«. Wood Working and Famitare
160
6
7
7
2
7. F^mmI and Liquors
1
1
2
2
S3
33
Food products
Beverages
8. TlioBtora and Music
9. Tobaoco
46
14
10 . Bestaurants, Trade, Etc
20
20
80
30
190
Hotels and restaurants
40
Barbering
Retail trade
150
12. Stationanr Engine Tending
112
Paper and paper goods
Leather and leather goods
Glass and glassware
Other distinct trades
112
Mixed employment
Total
183
m
1.091
156
241
242
* Due to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Idleness Among Obganized Wage Eabnebs
reprebbntatiyb trade unions. lanuabt to june, 1914
15
DUABIUTT
UimiPLOTiairr *
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
April
May
June
722
799
995
897
719
796
15,243
16.999
14.412
12.724
19.489
11.115
2
1
2
6
2
4
538
550
587
412
461
370
719
786
663
801
093
701
13.786
14.636
13.050
11.601
9,368
10.060
1
3
1
16
910
020
775
711
660
686
SS7
839
369
299
271
294
3.691
2,726
2.929
2.349
1.791
2.948
194
222
219
201
186
106
174
168
191
220
237
23
10
7
16
la
4
1.360
1.370
1.188
748
491
746
135
67
66
24
32
28
1.052
400
692
854
6oa
1.240
6
47
68
60
40
36
960
667
842
622
362
404
16
26.912
21
22.969
16
19.924
5
16.792
13
16,126
17
»
35
28
29
38
15
17,692
8
7
8
4
10
18,33C
16.068
12.821
8.403
8.983
11.812
3
2
2
1
1
1
2
4
3
4
8
17
12
7
16
9
7.482
6.444
7.008
7,289
6.985
6.563
7
9
4
6
8
6
65
50
56
43
63
62
3
2
3
4
35
96
86
24
94
151
lis
131
115
192
129
119
1.228
1.429
1.218
1,368
1.269
1.098
83
101
85
72
00
78
1.148
1333
1,114
1.256
1.164
973
5
6
6
6
6
7
65
62
79
77
67
70
26
26
26
26
26
26
25
26
25
26
26
25
297
212
212
229
214
218
421
359
443
599
644
548
S2
69
49
62
45
63
1.949
1.991
1,289
997
794
739
lOS
191
97
71
76
69
381
479
424
376
443
436
80
20
82
14
20
13
259
360
359
29fl
362
368
73
72
66
67
66
46
72
116
65
76
299
282
81
929
247
68
687
•5
191
79
39
79
75
893
359
335
1.182
8S
51
49
52
58
94
297
334
352
824
278
194
70
37
18
34
80
60
236
202
320
298
258
1S3
11
8
8
11
11
10
42
3G
32
15
20
11
2
6
79
23
85
7
91
8
99
4
99
19
4
12
2
2
11
2
79
2
5
8
9
7
9
19
49
32
49
49
48
56
3
21
8
16
19
9
313
291
319
222
381
661
a
10
2
10
9
1
105
119
64
130
167
65
65
181
66
65
40
64
118
200
75
103
113
2
8
245
4
6
6
90
i
1
2
1
4
7
3
8
1.818
1,918
1,752
1.777
1.977
1.939
48.792
46.741
41,949
35.123
32.987
86.829
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
l^BW YOBK Labob BuiXETIir
IDLENESS IN REPRESENTATIYX TRADE UNIONS IN NEW YORK CITT AT THE END
OF JUNE, 1914
Un-
ions
Mem-
benit
Num-
ber
idle
Per
cent
idle
Inut OM Account or —
iNDumiisB OR Groups or Trades
If
putes
Disa-
bUity
Unem-
ploy-
ment*
1. BafldlBf, Stone Working. Ete
StnnA working r ............... ,
28
26
18
11
18
10
28.761
712
21.649
1.400
9.619
666
8.710
3.090
1.000
1.063
68.128
43.026
9,648
460
4.711
3.997
364
360
7.066
2.928
8.146
1.373
1.772
1.087
1,709
1.181
926
206
8.199
1.698
1.288
627
439
817
10,091
368
9,063
660
997
26
124
466
376
17
17.127
11.682
6.403
42
656
506
101
60
789
».
456
351
104
687
1.180
247
97
160
58
44
468
113
245
95|
42.5
61.7
41.9
47,1
10.6
4.0
3.3
14.7
37.5
1.6
82.2
27.2
66.0
9.3
18.9
12.6
27.7
14.3
10.5
26.8
14.5
25.5
6.9
68.2
69.0
21.8
10.5
73.2
1.7
2.6
85.8
21.4
66.8
30.0
6
486
9.600
368
Building and paving trades
Building and sj^eetlabor
6
486
8.672
660
X. TranflDortatlon
8
8
47
16
4
18
9
947
Railways
10
Navigation
120
Teanung and caJt driving.
Fi^ierMr^andling
4S4
866
TelfiffraDhs .... 7
17
8. Oolhlng and TeitOes
10
17.117
Garments
11.682
Hat*. Caps and furs
81
7
24
2
k
2
70
38
7
25
218
51
58
9
44
6.396
Boots, shoes and gloves
40
4. Metals, Machineir and SUpbofldlng .
Iron and steel
666
460
Other metals
70
RhiphuM^fing
25
6. Printing, Binding, Ete
526
6. Wood Working and FomltiiTO
7. Fk»od and Liquors
788
402
Food products
342
60
8. Theaters and Mosfe
687
9. Tobacco
190
40
160
46
48
43
1.134
10* Bestanrants, Trade, Etc
14
14
Retail trade
11. Pablle Employment
58
8
6
12. Stationary Engine Tending
86
448
Leather and leather goods. ......
113
Glass and glassware
245
Other distmot trades
5
90
Total
94
114.845
88,515
29.8
m
1.084
82.199
* Due to lack of work, lack of material, the weather, etc.
t Includes only those members who were reported as to idleness.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1'^ i I
l\d L ( STATE OrjNEW YOKn {^^C^^^
DEPARTMENT OF LABOK
BULLETIN
Issued Under the Direction of
JinES H. LYRCH
OHnmissUmer of Labor
Wbole Ifo. 62
Seriet on Labor Legislation No. l
New Yo»n Labor Laws
or 1914
Prepared by
TH£ BURBAU OF StATISTICS AND UfFORHATIOIf
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Tbe Labor Laws of 1914
Chapteb Subject Page
16 Supervision over insurance rates for workmen's compensation 17
21 Boys carrying newapapets * . * . . 18
38 Free transportation of employees and their families by eommon
carriers.... , 19
41 Workmen's compensation 21
00 Convict labor on state or county highways 46
61 Convict labor on county highways 49
68 Cohvict labor on state highway in Greene county 50
110 Factory investigating commission (continuation) 51
116 . . Free tran^iortation of mail carriers in uniform by eommon carriers. . 52
170: Workmen's compensation commission (appropriation for) : . . 53
181 Bureau of employment 63
182 Fire escapes and stairways in factories 57
183 Sanitation in mercantile establishments. .....'' 58
188 Earnings of convicts 61
316 Workmen's compensation (amendment) 62
320 Compulsory contributions to benefit or insurance funds by mercantile
employees 64
331 Hours of labor of women and minors in mercantile establishments 65
333 Salary /)f chief mercantile inspector 66
352 Garnishee law '. — , , . . i 66
366 Safety from fire and ventilation in factories 68
388 Dairy employees exempted from one day of rest in seven law 71
396 Employees in continuous industries with an eight hour day exempted
from one day of rest in seven law 71
458 Vacations of park employees in New York City 72
459 Enforcement of fire prevention laws in New York City 72
466 Appropriations for Americsui Museum of Safety 74
475 . . Department of Licenses in New York City 75
479 Enforcement of compulsory education law in New York City 79
512 Generating plants of public service corporations not to be deemed
factories Si
514 Hours of kbor and days of rest in drug stores 81
817 (1913) Appropriation for Compensation Commission 82
832 (1913) Mutual workmen's compensation insurance companies 82
ALBANY
B. LYON COMPANY, PRINTERS
1®^* Digitized by Google
New York Labor Bulletin
Published by the State Department of lAbor.
Whole No. 62 Albany June, 1914
THE LABOR LAWS OF 1914
GENERAL REVIEW
The text of the New York labor laws enacted in 1914, with
indication of the changes made in existing laws, are reproduced
in later pages together with a number of other statutes affecting
labor more or less directly. Of the 29 laws reproduced, 11 are
additions or amendments to the Labor Law proper, 4 are con-
cerned with workmen's compensation,* 1 with the Factory Inves-
tigating Commission, and the remaining 13, while not explicitly
amending the Labor Law, nevertheless affect labor to an extent
which is thought sufficient to warrant their inclusion in this list.
Preceding the text of the laws are to be found the recommenda-
tions concerning labor which were made by the Governor to the
Legislature. These recommendations were this year made in
special messages, the annual message having been confined almost
exclusively to the subject of State finances. It may be noted,
however, that in the annual message recc^ition was given to the
Factory Investigating Commission, whose labors resulted in the
enactment of a large number of labor laws in 1913 and which are
referred to as " progressive milestones in industrial legislation."
Concerning the Workmen's Compensation Law, also, which was
enacted in 1913 (and re-enacted this year), the message states
that it occupies " a prominent place in the Nation's progressive
laws."
Workmen's Compensation
By far the most important measure of the year, so far as labor
is concerned, was the passage of the workmen's compensation act.
It will be recalled that in 1910 a compulsory compensation law
applicable to certain hazardous industries only was enacted but
^n addition, two other laws of 1913. which were passed at the extraordinary
session too late for inclusion in the June, 1913, Bulletin, are reproduced. One
of these, chapter SIT, appropriated $150,000 for the Workmen's Compensation
Commission. The other, chapter 832, authorized the formation by employers of
mutual Insurance companies. . . ,
fll Digitized by V^OOgle
2 New York Laboe Bulletin.
was declared unconstitutional in 1911 'by the Court of Appeals.
The Legislature in 1912 proposed a constitutional amendment
which would permit the enactment of a comprehensive compulsory
compensation law. The same amendment was duly proposed by
the Legislature of 1913 in accordance with article 14, section 1
of the State Constitution, which requires an amendment to be
proposed by two successive Legislatures before submission to pop-
ular vote. On November 4, 1913, the amendment was adopted
at the general election of that year. At the extraordinary session
in 1913 a compensation act to go into effect on January 1, 1914,
was passed by the Legislature and was approved by the Governor
on December 16. Doubt arose, however, as to the constitution-
ality of the act in view of article 14, section 1 of the Constitution,
which provides that an adopted amendment " shall become a part
of the Constitution from and after the first day of January next
after such approval." In view of the doubt the act was again
approved by the Governor on January 8, 1914. The doubt con-
tinuing, however, as to the power of the Legislature to pass a
compensation act prior to January 1, 1914, the law was re-enacted
in 1914 and approved by the Governor on March 16, thereby
removing any possible doubt of its constitutionality so far as the
time of enactment was concerned. The only change made in the
original statute was the insertion of a provision that not more
than three of the five members of the compensation commission
created by the act should belong to the same political party.
This act marks the culmination of a long campaign in New
York State. The text of the law (chapter 41, Laws 1914; chap-
ter 67, Consolidated Laws) is found in later pages, and a detailed
analysis of the act may be found in Bulletin 59 of the Department.
It may be noted here, however, that it applies to approximately
450 employments, classified into 42 groups, covering nearly all
the hazardous industries, and excludes from its operation agri-
culture, domestic service and employments not conducted for
pecuniary gain. Four methods of insurance, one of which must
be accepted under penalty of a fine and the abrogation of conamon
law defenses in an action for damages brought by injured em-
ployees, are open to employers, namely, in the State insurance
fund, which is to be administered by the Conmiission, in mutual
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 3
associations* or in stock companies, whose rates are to be approved
by the State Insurance Department, or finally by self-insurance
^ upon satisfying the Commission of their financial ability.
Q The amount of compensation to be paid in case of injury or
death varies in accordance with the character of injury, or number
"^ of dependents (in case of death), but in general is two-thirds of
' J wages with no compensation for the first two weeks after injury,
^>o other than immediate medical care.
3 The administrative provisions of the act went into effect on
0 January 1 and the obligation of employers to insure under the
act goes into effect on July 1. The Commissioners, appointed by
the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, are as follows:
Eobert E. Dowling, Chairman; John Mitchell, Thomas Darling-
ton, Howard T. Mosher, J. Mayhew Wainwright.
The Commissioner of Labor is an ex-officio member, but has no
vote on orders, decisions or awards.
Certain changes were made in the Compensation Law by chapter
316, Laws of 1914. Two of these affect the penalty to be im-
posed upon employers who fail to secure compensation for their
employees in one of the four methods prescribed in the law. By
one of these changes an employee who is injured in the service
of such an employer is freed from the necessity of pleading free-
dom from contributory negligence in an action for damages, and
by the other such an employer, instead of paying a fine of one
dollar for each employee for every day during such failure to
insure, is liable for " an amount equal to the pro rata premium
which would have been payable for insurance in the State fund
for such period of non-compliance."
Another change is as to the compensation to be paid to children
imder eighteen years of age of employees deceased as a result of
injuries. If the deceased employee left a surviving wife or de-
pendent husband the act provided originally that each such child
was to receive 10 per cent of 'the deceased's wages. The amend-
ment provides that in case of the subsequent death of such sur-
viving wife or dependent husband, each child is to receive 15
per cent of the deceased's wages until the age of eighteen years.
• See chapter 832, Laws of 1913.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 New York Labos Bulletin.
thereby placing such children on the same footing as if there had
been no surviving parent, in which case the act provides the pay-
ment of 15 per cent.
Another change was intended to bring State, municipal and
county employees within the scope of the act, providing, however,
that any benefit from a pension fund received by the dependents
of any such deceased employee toward which no contributions had
been paid by such employee may be applied toward the compwisa-
tion provided by the law. However, the definition of the word
" employment " which " includes employment only in a trade,
business or occupation carried on by the employer for pecuniary
gain " was not changed by the amendment, and since only a small
part, if any, of governmental activities are conducted for " pecu-
niary gain " it would seem doubtful whether such employees are
really brought within the scope of the act.*
By chapter 16, Laws of 1914, the State Insurance Department
was given supervision over the classification of risks and schedule
of rates of stock companies and mutual associations, but such
supervision over the State insurance fund was specifically denied
and was left solely with the Commission,
Two appropriation bills were enacted for the purposes of the
Commission. Chapter 817, Laws of 1913, appropriated $50,000
for expenses and -$100,000 for the establishment of the State
insurance fund. Chapter 170, Laws of 1914, appropriated
$350,000 for the expenses of the Commission.
Bureau of Emplosrment
The most important amendment of the year to the Labor Law
proper was the creation within the Department of a Bureau of
Employment. For a number of years an employment office was
maintained in New York City, but was discontinued in 1906, on
account of the smallness of the annual appropriation ($5,000)
for its maintenance and the resultant unsatisfactory character of
its work. Since the abolition of that office there has been recur-
• mi
♦ An opinion of tlie Attorney-General, dated June 9 and received as this Bulletin
was pasRiuR throuf^h the press, holds that the amendnrent hrlngs within the scope
of the act only those state and municipal employees who are en^raged In the haz-
ardous employments specified in section 2, and even then only when such employ-
ments are carried on for *' pecuniary gain " by the State or municipalities.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 5
rent agitation for the establishment of some agency for handling
the problem of unemployment. The acute situation as to unem-
ployment which developed in the latter part of 1913 and the early
months of 1914 led to the introduction in the Legislature of a
bill creating a Bureau of Employment. This bill which became
a law (chapter 181) follows closely the recommendations made
by the Wainwright Commission in 1910. The bureau is to be in
charge of a director of peculiar qualifications as tested by a civil
service examination. OflBces may be established wherever deemed
necessary. Provision is made for the appointment of advisory
committees, consisting of employers and employees in connection
with each office. Special attention is to be given to juvenile labor,
provision being made for the registration of children between
fourteen and eighteen years of age while yet in school, and study
is to be made of their vocational aptitudes. The bill carried no
specific appropriation for the establishment of the bureau.
Safety
Fire Prevention, — The fire hazard in factories was the occa-
sion of much legislation in 1913. Certain modifications of that
legislation were made in 1914. Chapter 182 changed the require-
ments as to means of exit from factories erected prior to October,
1913. According to the former statute one of the two required
means of exit from factory buildings might be an outside fire
escape if, in the opinion of the Industrial Board, safety was not
thereby endangered. This yearns amendment provides that, in
factory buildings of five stories or less in height, outside fire
escapes may be used as one of the means of exit unless the In-
dustrial Board affirmatively " finds " that adequate protection
is not thereby furnished in case of fire, the effect of the amend-
ment being that, whereas formerly the permission of the Indus-
trial Board had to be secured before an outside fire escape could
be used on such buildings, such fixe escapes may hereafter be used
until the Board finds them unsafe. The use of outside fire es-
capes in buildings over five stories high remains, as formerly,
contingent upon the approval of the Board.
Another change made by chapter 182 was as to interior stair-
ways serving as a required means of exit. Formerly the require-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6 New York Labob Bulletin.
ment was that such stairways in factory buildings more than four
stories high should be enclosed with fire resisting material. The
amendment applies this requirement only to buildings more than
five stories high. The Industrial Board, however, has power to
require the enclosure of such stairways in buildings of five stories
or less if safety requires it.
A third change is that windows leading to fire escapes may be
provided with frames and sash covered with metal instead of being
made of metal.
Chapter 366 modified the requirement that openings in ele-
vators and hoistways be provided with gates " at least six feet
high " to gates " of suitable height.'^ Also openings leading to
outside fire escapes erected on buildings five stories or less high
which were constructed prior to October, 1913, need not extend
to the floor level, but are to be governed by the present law appli-
cable to fire escapes.
The definition of fire-proof windows was changed so as to
permit frames and sash covered with metal instead of being made
of metal.
The duty of providing proper ventilation and dressing and
emergency rooms for female employees was placed upon the per-
son operating the factory instead of upon the owner. Water
closets may be ventilated by having suitable ducts leading to the
outer air instead of having windows as formerly required.
Chapter 459 renders discretionary with, instead of mandatory
upon, the fire commissioner of New York City the enforcement
of the fire prevention rules of the Industrial Board, but expressly
denies to him the power to issue any orders as to the means of
exit from factories.
American Museum of Safety, — Chapter 466 authorized the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment in New York City to
appropriate annually a sum not exceeding $50,000 for the support
of the American Museum of Safety, which was incorporated in
1911, and of which the Commissioner of Labor is a trustee.
Day of Rest
The statute enacted in 1913 requiring one day of rest in seven
for employees in factories and mercantile establishments was modi-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 7
fied by three statutes in 1914. Chapter 388 exempted from the
operation of the day of rest law employees in cheese factories,
creameries, dairies, ice cream plants and milk establishments
generally where not more than seven persons are employed. (.Chap-
ter 396 similarly empowered the Commissioner of Labor to
exempt employees engaged in necessarily continuous industries,*
provided all of the employees in a given establishment have an
eightrhour day throughout the week.
Chapter 514 provided that the law should have no application
to employees in drug stores, but that such employees shall have
" one afternoon and evening off in each week and in addition
thereto shall receive one full day off in two consecutive weeks."
Mercantile Establishments
Hours of Women and Children, — Four statutes were enacted
relating primarily to mercantile establishments. Chapter 331 re-
duced the working hours of children under sixteen years of age
from nine per day and fifty-four per week to eight per day and
forty-eight per week throughout the State. The hour later than
which such children may not work was also changed from seven
p. M. to six p. M. The discrimination existing against second-
class cities as to the working hours of females over sixteen was
removed. Formerly the statute permitted a ten-hour day and
sixty-hour week, except in second-class cities where a nine-hour
day and a fifty-four-hour week were required. The amendment
makes a nine-hour day and a six day and fifty-four-hour week
applicable throughout the State instead of to second-class cities
only. Furthermore the hour later than which no female em-
ployee may work was placed at ten p. m. for all cities, whereas
formerly such employees in second-class cities were not permitted
to work later than six p. m. The amendment also permits the
time for the noon meal to be shortened, provided a written permit
to that effect is secured from the Commissioner of Labor.
Sanitation. — The provisions for sanitation in mercantile estab-
lishments were entirely rewritten and made more comprehensive
by chapter 183. Six new sections were added dealing with clean-
liness, drinking water, wash rooms, dressing rooms, water closets
♦ Under date of April 27. the Attorney-General ruled that " An Industrial or
manufacturing process necefi^sarily continuous la one which is. conducted ^wenty-
four hours every day." Tiigitized ByXjOO
8 New York Labob Bulletin.
and ventilation respectively. It was made mandatory upon the
Industrial Board to fix standards of ventilation, temperature and
humidity and to make rules for their maintenance.
Miscellaneous. — Chapter 320 prohibits compulsory contribu-
tions by means of deductions from wages, direct payment or other-
wise, of employees in mercantile establishments to benefit or in-
surance funds. Chapter 333 authorizes an increase in the salary
of the Chief Mercantile Inspector from $3,000 to $4,000.
Street Trades
Boys Carrying Newspapers. — Chapter 21 legalized the carry-
ing of newspapers by boys over twelve years of age " between the
close of school and six-thirty o'clock in the afternoon " and by
boys over fourteen years of age " between five-thirty and eight
o'clock in the morning."
Factory Investigating Commission — Minimum Wage
The Factory Investigating Commission, which was appointed
in 1911 to investigate the conditions of manufacturing in loft
buildings and otherwise in first and second-class cities, was con-
tinued by the Legislature in 1912, and its scope extended to in-
clude all factories in the State. The large mass of labor legisla-
tion in 1913 was due mainly to the labors and reports of the
Commission. In 1913 the Commission was again continued with
the additional duty of investigation as to the advisability of legis-
lation as to minimum wages in industry. A preliminary report
upon this latter question was submitted in 1914, and by chapter
110 of this year's laws the Commission was extended until Feb-
ruary 15, 1913, with an additional appropriation of $50,000.
Convict Labor
Four of this year's laws deal with convict labor. Chapters 60,
61 and 68 amend the Highway Law and the Prison Law so as to
permit the wider use of convict labor in the construction and
repair of State and county roads. Chapter 60 struck out the
limitation that not more than three hundred of the convicts in each
State prison may be employed in the repair of highways and also
the provisions that convicts may not be employed outside of a
radius of thirty miles from the prison or within the limits of an
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 9
incorporated city or village. The expense of maintenance of such
employees is to be paid from the highway fund. Chapter 61
authorized county supervisors to employ convict labor ^' in the
discretion of the superintendent of prisons " upon county roads.
Chapter 68 authorized the Superintendent of State Prisons to
furnish convict labor for the construction of the State highway
in Greene county, the expense of maintenance of such convicts
to be a charge upon the highway fund. Chapter 188 authorized
the prison authorities to deduct, on account of misconduct, from
the compensation allowed to inmates of State prisons and reforma-
tories for labor performed an amount to be determined by the
authorities, but not to exceed fifty cents per day. Formerly the
law required a flat deduction of fifty cents per day.
In addition to these four laws, the text of which is reproduced
in later pages, mention may also be made of chapter 214, not re-
produced, which appropriated $75,000 for the establishment of a
brick making plant in connection with the State reformatory at
Elmira, the product to be used in road construction in line with
the Governor's message of March 23.
Railroad Employees
Chapter 38 extends the definitions of the terms *' employees "
and " families " in the Public Service Commissions Law so as to
include furloughed and superannuated employees among those to
whom free transportation may be given by common carriers.
Chapter 116 authorized common carriers to grant free transporta-
tion to mail carriers in uniform.
Miscellaneous
Garnishee of Wages, — Chapter 352 amended the Garnishee
Law as to judgments against wages recovered more than ten years
prior to September 1, 1908, at which time the amended law of
that year took effect.
Vacation Periods of Municipal Employees, — Chapter 458
amended the Greater Xew York charter by exempting employees
of the Park Department from the restriction that municipal em-
ployees must have their vacations in the months from June to
September, inclusive.
Digitized by Vj'OOQlC
10 New York Labor Bulletin.
Licensing of Trades. — Chapter 475 added a new chapter to the
Greater New York charter and created a Department of Licenses
which shall have charge of the granting of all licenses which have
heretofore been in the hands of the Mayor, the Bureau of Licenses,
the Commissioner of Licenses and other authorities.
Compvlsory EdktccUion Law. — Chapter 479 authorized the
Board of Education in New York City to establish a Bureau of
Compulsory Education, School Census and Child Welfare, among
the duties of which shall be the enforcement of the Compulsory
Education Law in connection with the employment of children
under the Labor Law.
Definition of Fdctories. — Chapter 512 amended the law by
excluding from the definition of factories " power houses, gener-
ating plants, barns, storage houses, sheds and other structures "
" owned or operated by a public service corporation." Formerly
such structures were exempt only when " used in connection with
railroad purposes " and generating plants were not included in
the exemption.
RECOMBfENDATIONS CONCERNING LABOR IN MESSAGES OF
GOVERNOR GLYNN
Bureau of Employment (Message of March 6)
Public attention has been forcibly turned to the fact that a large number
of men are unable to find employment. During the past fall and winter the
problem of the unemployed has steadily grown more acute.
For the man who is not sincerely anxious to secure work the public has
no sympathy. For the man who is anxious to work, but cannot find employ-
ment, the State has sympathy and a very real concern.
While I do not believe that the present situation is as serious as some
would have us believe, I am persuaded that it is serious enough to demand
our consideration. Whatever the State as a State can do to provide work
for the unemployed it is morally bound to do.
The present situation is not new. Unemployment is an evil which is al-
ways present in a greater or less degree in our industrial system. Where
there is no work to be done the State can rarely create work. But there
are many times when although there is work to be done and men anxious to
do that work, the employer and the man who wants to work cannot get into
touch with each other.
This latter situation the State can remedy.
After consultation with the Commissioner of Labor and a study of em-
ployment systems which have proved successful abroad, I have caused a bill
to be prepared which embodies a plan to reduce unemployment to a minimum.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Laboe Laws of 1914. 11
This bill adds another bureau to the Department of Labor — a Bureau of
Employment. The bill provides that this bureau shall be under the imme-
diate charge of director "who shall have recognized executive and mana-
gerial ability " and " technical and scientific knowledge upon the subject of
unemployment."
This director is to be chosen by a civil service examination. He must be
a man who has had wide experience, and a part of his examination shall be
to submit a detailed plan of " organization and administration of employ-
ment ofiices such as are contemplated by this act."
The Commissioner of Labor is empowered to establish public employment
offices wherever he deems them necessary, and the purpose of these offices
shall be to bring together all kinds and classes of workmen in search of em-
ployment, and employers seeking labor.
The superintendent of every public employment office is to receive appli-
cations from those seeking employment and from those seeking employees,
and must register every application.
The superintendent must further supply the director of the bureau with
periodic reports of the employment conditions in his territory.
An advisory committee, composed of prominent employers and representa-
tives of labor, will be appointed by the Commissioner of Labor for each
public employment office. Tlie duty of this advisory committee shall be to
give the superintendent advice and assistance in connection with the manage-
ment of his office.
Provision is made in the bill for strikes, and no applicant for labor shall
be deprived of the assistance of the employment office because of his refusal
to work in an establishment where a strike is in progress. Before any appli-
cant for labor may be sent to such establishment he must be notified of the
strike.
Separate departments for men, women and children in the employment
office are created by the bill. It further provides that all minors between
the ages of fourteen and eighteen years may register from the schools that
they attend.
Under the bill the various public employment offices scattered through the
State are required to co-operate with one another in order that the employ-
ment office which has a surplus of work offered may draw additional appli-
cants for work from employment offices where there is no work obtainable.
In this way the worker will be put in touch with localities where there
is a demand for labor, and the employer will have the advantage of a State-
wide canvass in his search for workers.
The public employment office is empowered to advertise, wherever necessary,
for positions or for workers; provided that the expenditure for advertising
is not more than five per cent of the employment office's total expenditures.
The Commissioner of Labor is empowered, under this bill, to secure what-
ever information he may desire from private employment agencies, and the
service of the public employment agency is to be free to all applicants.
New York must deal with an ancient problem in a modern way. If,
through the creation of these public employment offices, the State of New
York can bring the worker and the employer into closer touch, it will have
done a necessary duty in reducing the evil of unemployment.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12 New York Labor Bulletin.
One of the purposes of government is to supply its citizens with informa-
tion necessary to their welfare. There is no information more vital to the
citizen of the State than knowledge of where he may obtain work to feed
and clotlie himself and his dependents.
Workmen's Compensation Insarance (Message of January ai)
At the recent extra session of the Legislature of 1913 a bill was passed
which provided that insurance corporations and associations carrying on
the business of workmen's compensation insurance should file with the Super-
intendent of Insurance their classifications of risks and premiums, together
with their basis rates and schedules, and that these should not take effect
until the Superintendent of Insurance should have approved them as ade-
quate for the risks to which they applied.
I felt constrained to veto this bill when it came before me for executive
consideration, because I felt that the State insurance fund shortly to be
inaugurated under the provisions of the new Workmen's Compensation Law
might be regarded as being included among the " associations " over which
these larger supervisory powers were given to the Superintendent of Insur-
ance, and it seemed to me undesirable that there should be any conflict of
authority between the Insurance Department and the new Workmen's Com-
pensation Commission in respect to this State fund. Except for this feature,
the bill which I vetoed met with my warm approval, and I so stated in my
veto memorandum.
This bill, modified so as to exclude the State fund from its operation be-
yond any possible question, is about to be introduced at the present session
of the Legislature, and in my judgment it should, in its present form, be
immediately passed. I shall certainly give it my approval if it comes be-
fore me after favorable action by tne Legislature. The reason why the
passage of such a law is highly desirable at this time is plain. Experience
has shown that under stress of competition between different insurance
organisms, inadequate rates are likely to be charged, and that in the end
this is very apt to result in an inability on the part of the insurers to ful-
fill their policy obligations. At the present moment, we are about to estab-
lish in New York a State administered fund to ensure compensation risks
in competition with privately managed insurance companies and associations.
If by so doing they could eliminate this competition, it is not unreasonable
to suppose that some of the stronger stock companies would at the beginning
be willing to take heavy losses in their compensation business, by cutting
rates to a point which the State fund could not with safety venture. A
well established, rich company might carry this practice a considerable dis-
tance without imperilling its own solvency. It is a possibility which should
be guarded against. The proper solution, it seems to me, is that the Insur-
ance Department shall possess power of approval of the rates which shall
be charged by the stock companies and mutual associations. This is now
being done in Massachusetts, with excellent results. On the one hand, the
charging of excessive premiums by the powerful companies acting in combi-
nation with each other is prevented; on the other hand, the charging of a
sufficient rate is ensured, so that the insurance will remain safe and depend-
able. In the case of compensation insurance, the ultimate sufferers from unsafe
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 13
insurance conditions are the workingmen of the State. I deem it absolutely
essential in their interest that the insurance protection upon which so many
of them will rely — that afforded by the stock companies and the employers*
mutual associations — shall be safeguarded in the manner provided for by
the bill to which I refer.
I, therefore, respectively urge your honorable body to give immediate con-
sideration to the measure which is to be introduced to accomplish this very
desirable purpose. In its present form it applies, plainly and unmistakably,
to the compensation insurance rates of the stock companies and mutual
associations only. It does not apply to the rates which shall be charged by
the State insurance fund.
Prison Labor for Construction of Material for State Roads (Message of
March 23)
New York is engaged in building 12,000 miles of road which will wear out
forty years before they are paid for.
Unless the State makes a radical change in the type of road it builds, it
will cost from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 yearly to maintain and rebuild
New York's highways when the present system is completed.
This is the real highway problem.
It costs New York approximately $12,000 to build a mile of macadam
road which, under present traffic conditions, will not last more than ten
years. It costs a thousand dollars a year to maintain and resurface these
macadam roads. And, at the end of ten years when these roads are worn
out it will cost at least $6,000 a mile to rebuild them.
One hundred million dollars has been voted for the construction of New
York's highways. If the roads we build in the future cost as much as those
we have been building in the past, it will require an additional $30,000,000
to complete the proposed system. On New York's 12,000 miles of macadam
roads the annual cost of maintenance will be $12,000,000, the total cost of
the roads will be $130,000,000 and at the end of ten years from the date of
completion the State will have little to show for an expenditure of
$260,000,000.
In the twenty years thereafter the tax for highways will be at least
$20,000,000 each year, if our roads are to be kept in proper condition.
Every year the taxpayers of New York will be compelled to pay $12,000,000
for maintenance. Every year they will be forced to pay $5,000,000 in interest
charges on their bonds. Every year they will be compelled to contribute
$2,500,000 to the Sinking Fund to take up these bonds when they mature.
And every year they will be required to pay additional millions to rebuild
part of the roads on which they are lavishing these tremendous sums.
In other words. New York must either change its road policy or prepare
to levy a perpetual and yearly road tax of $2 on every man, woman and child
within its borders.
When the State planned its highway system it did so without knowledge of
the motor traffic that these roads would later be asked to withstand.
Following the lead of Massachusetts it adopted a system of macadam
roads eminently fitted to light horse traffic but utterly unsuited to the wear
and tear of the heavy automobile. The result has been that an ever increas-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14 New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
ing motor traffic is pounding the roads of New York apart almost as fast
as they can be built. What the State has saved in the initial cost of its
roads is more than lost in the great and increasing cost of maintenance.
New York's experience has simply been that of adjoining States but upon
a larger scale.
New York pays no more than Massachusetts does for the same kind of
macadam road. New York's macadam roads last as long as roads in Massa-
chusetts that are subjected to the same degree of traffic. Last year Massa-
chusetts spent over $800 a mile for repairing and resurfacing and many'
older roads needed rebuilding at a cost of from $6,000 to $10,000 a mile.
New Jersey builds its roads at an approximate cost of $10,000 a mile,
but it is fortunate in the possession of domestic road material which other
States must import. For repairs and resurfacing New Jersey spends over
$1,500 a mile.
I do not believe that when the taxpayers of New York voted $100,000,000
for a system of good roads, they realized that they would be compelled to
spend more than $20,000,000 a year to perpetuate these roads. And in fair-
ness to these taxpayers and to the various governmental activities to which
the State's money ought to be devoted, those in authority must devise some
way to reduce the cost of keeping New York's highways in repair.
Instead of roads that wear, out in ten years. New York must build roads
that will last from twenty to thirty years. Instead of building highways
tliat cost $1,000 a year to maintain, New York must construct roads that can
be maintained at a moderate annual cost. Instead of putting down roads
that cannot withstand the traffic that passes over them the State must find
some way to build roads that are fitted for present conditions.
Two types of road with which this country has had experience answer
these requirements. One is the concrete road, the other the brick road with
concrete foundation.
In the past New York has been slow to adopt concrete or brick roads be-
cause of their high initial cost. Where a macadam road costs from $10,000
to $13,000 a mile to build, a concrete road costs from $12,000 to $16,000 a
mile, and a brick road coflts from $20,000 to $25,000.
Unfortunately the experience of the modern road builder with concrete
has been rather limited. Michigan has built concrete roads in one county
and thus far has obtained very satisfactory results, but these roads have not
been down long enough to justify any positive conclusion as to their per-
manence and economy. Brick roads, however, have been laid in hundreds of
cities and have everywhere demonstrated their durability. Brick roads have
been down for twenty-five years and have admirably stood the test of the
hardest kind of traffic. The annual cost of maintaining these brick roads
has been remarkably low, ranging from practically nothing to from ten to
fifty dollars per mile.
Even if New York were compelled to pay $25,000 a mile for brick roads
it would be economy to build such roads instead of macadam roads in all
places where the State's highways are subjected to heavy automobile traffic.
The total expenditures for twenty years on a macadam road amount to
$36,000. This includes $12,000 for building, $18,000 for maintenance, and
$6,000 for rebuilding at the end of the first ten years.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 15
The total expenditures for twenty years on a vitrified brick road amount
to $26,000 if we allow a maximum ot $25,000 for building and $&0 a year
for maintenance.
On these outside figures the difference in cost for twenty years between the
macadam and brick roads shows a balance of $10,000 in favor of the brick
road even if New York pays the market price for brick.
I believe, however, that by judicious legislative action it is possible for
New York to build brick roads for a little more than it now costs to build
macadam roads.
The greatest item in the construction of brick roads is the cost of the
vitrified brick. If the State can secure this brick cheaply its road problem
will be solved. In a brick road costing $25,000 a mile the brick itself costs
$12,000.
New York can make its own brick by utilizing the splendid deposits of
shale which are found in profusion all through the southern half of the State
and by using prison, labor to turn this natural resource into paving blocks.
I respectfully suggest to the Legislature that it amend the Prison Law
so that the State's prisoners may be employed in the manufacture of brick
for the State's highways.
The State Geologist informs me that : " New York State has an inex-
haustible and widely distributed resource in shale which may be made
the basis of an industry large enough to supply all the local requirements
in paving material of the best quality. The value of this resource has been
recognized by private enterprise, and for the last twenty years paving brick
have been manufactured on an increasingly large scale. The local product
comes in competition with that made in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and
other states, and the test of experience generally appears to justify the
opinion that the brick made in the New York plants compare favorably
with the best in the market. Practically the whole of the southern half
of the State between the meridian of Buffalo and Albany and the Pennsyl-
vania state line is underlaid by formations that include shale among the
more important members."
We have the material for brick highways at hand. We have labor w^aiting
within our prisons to transform this material into the finished product.
Seemingly all that is needed is the wisdom to turn these facts to advantage.
This is not a matter that can be settled off-hand, but the least that faith-
ful public servants can do is to give it their serious and immediate con-
sideration.
At Elmira, where the State Reformatory is located, there are deposits of
shale particularly fitted for the purpose I suggest. It would be easy to
make an experiment there to determine beyond any doubt the feasibility and
economy of using prison labor in the manufacture of paving brick. The
plant necessary for the manufacture of vitrified brick is comparatively
simple aifd inexpensive.
I urge the Legislature to appropriate, at once, enough money to try out
at Elmira the plan I have outlined.
Furthermore, I recommend that the Legislature appoint a legislative com-
mittee to investigate the entire question and to gather data upon which
the Legislature may act advisedly at its next session.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16 New York Labob Bulletin.
New York would be merely following the enlightened and economical
system of lister commonwealths if it employs its prisoners to make the
brick needed for its highways.
In Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Utah
and Wisconsin, prisoners are used in the preparation of road material.
Many states go further. Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia,
Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michi-
gan, Missouri, Montana, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New
Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia,
Washington and Wyoming employ the prisoners of the state to a greater or
less extent in the building, repair and maintenance of their roads.
I am not suggesting that New York employ its convicts in the actual con-
struction of its highways. To do this would mean an entire change in the
State's attitude towards prison labor and would bring convicts into positive
competition with free citizens.
I firmly believe that the State's roads should be constructed by free
labor either working under contractors or in the employ of the State itself,
but I also believe that the State should, so far as practicable, secure the
material for its highways by the labor of its prisoners. At present the State
is employing prison labor in the manufacture of supplies for State institu-
tions and there is equal reason why such labor should be employed to manu-
facture the bricks for the State's highways. This would be simply applying
to our highways the system we now apply to State and municipal institutions.
Those who are qualified to speak, inform me that by securing the vitrified
brick for New York's roads in this manner brick roads can be constructed at
a cost of $15,000 a mile.
On this basis the total cost of a mile of brick road for 20 years would be
$16,000, including $15,000 for building and twenty years of maintenance at
$50 a year. The total cost of macadam road for the same period, as I pointed
out, is $38,000.
An idea of the importance of the economy I propose may be gained from
the fact that the total saving in the 7,300 miles of road yet to be constructed
would amount to $146,000,000 in the twenty years after their completion,
or more than the total cost of constructing our entire system of highways.
Surely it is worth while to turn this possible economy into an accomplished
fact.
In connection with the construction of permanent highways a careful study
should also be made of the feasibility of utilizing Medina sandstone blocks
for road construction. This stone has been used for permanent pavement
for a great many years. Main street in the city of Rochester, and a number
of streets in the city of Buffalo and elsewhere have been successfully paved
for twenty or thirty years with this material. The State in acquiring lands
in connection with the Barge canal has obtained property from which this
stone can be procured and cheaply transported where desired. Medina sand-
stone blocks, I am advised, can be made with convict labor and the use of
machinery as cheaply as brick and affords as good, if not a better wearing
surface.
Our State has been more backward than other states in the attention which
it has given to the study of road building. The Republic of France main-
tains a permanent representative at the city of New York to
study road
Google
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 17
conditions in America. Delegations from Belgium, Canada, Japan, and other
countries have visited our State Highway Department recently to study
conditions here, and we are justified in asking to have our own State through
a legislative committee make a careful study of our own road problems.
I believe there is other important work for a committee such as I suggest.
I believe it could, without interfering with the provisions of the highway
referendum, or the constitutional amendment for highways, save the State
at least fifteen million dollars by a readjustment of designated highways,
many of which needlessly parallel one another. It should also be able to
map out a plan, satisfactory to the State and profitable to the towns, for
the construction and maintenance of bridges in connection with the highways.
There is sad need of uniformity in this policy. It is unfair to compel
towns of small financial means to build and maintain expensive bridges used
by the people of the State at large. We need a new system of highway
patrol and section supervision similar to the systems of England and France;
and this a legislative committee should satisfactorily devise.
Far-seeing, constructive legislation is needed to prevent the squandering
of millions of dollars of the people's money upon roads which are not needed
in some instances, and which in all instances will not stand up under the
present grind of heavy automobile traffic.
New York should have good roads, but the only way to have good roads
is to have only roads that New York can afford to maintain. A friend of
good roads would rather see one road maintained in splendid condition than
five roads gaping and neglected.
I shall expect and shall exact results from the Highway Department during
the coming summer. I shall do whatever I can as Governor to see that the
State receives the full value of its money in all roads built during my admin-
istration. But the highway problem cannot be settled in any single admin-
istration if the general plan is wrong.
In view of the facts that I have presented for your consideration in this
message, it must be conceded that our present methods of construction for
most of our roads are unfitted for existing conditions.
I ask the Legislature for its support and assistance in securing for New
York the kind of roads that the State ought to have.
TEXT OF LABOR LAWS OF 1914
[Arranged in chronological order of enactment as Indicated by chapter numbers.
In the case of acts which make changes in existing law, new matter Introduced is
printed in italic type and old matter omitted is encloBed in brackets. Acts con-
taining only new matter are in Roman type throughout.]
Chapter 16.
An Act to amend the insurance law, in relation to the approval of premium
rates of corporatione and aasociations transacting the business of work-
men's compensation insurance.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as foVUyim:
Section 1. Article one of chapter thirty-three of the laws of nineteen
hundred and nine, entitled "An act in relation to insurance corporations,
constituting chapter twenty-eight of the consolidated laws," is her^b;
18 New York Labor Bulletin.
by adding at the end thereof a new section, to be section sixty-seven, to
read as follows:
§ 67. Approval of premium rates. Every insurance corporation or as-
sociation, except the state insurance fund as administered by the state
workmen's compensation commission, authorized to transact business in this
state, which insures employers against liability for compensation under the
workmen's compensation law, shall file with the superintendent of insurance
its classification of risks and premiums relating thereto, and any subsequent
proposed classification of risks and premiums, together with basis rates and
schedules, if a system of schedule rating be in use, none of which shall take
effect until the superintendent of insurance shall have approved the same
as adequate for the risks to which they respectively apply. The superin-
tendent of insurance may withdraw his approval of any premium rate or
schedule made by any insurance corporation or association if, in his judg-
ment, such premium rate or schedule is inadequate to provide the necessary
reserves.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 4.
Chapter 21.
An Act to amend the labor law, in reUtion to the employment of children in
cairying and distributing newspapers.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
Ho enact as follows:
Section 1. Chapter thirty -six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine,
entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the con-
solidated laws," is hereby amended by inserting therein a new section to be
section one hundred and sixty-one-b, to read as follows:
§ 161-b. Employment of children in carrying and distributing newspapers.
Upon obtaining a permit and badge as provided by this section, a male child
over twelve years of age between the close of school and six-thirty o'clock
in the afternoon and a male child over fourteen years of age between five-
thirty and eight o'clock in the morning may be employed to carry and
distribute newspapers on a newspaper route in a city or village, if no other
work or employment be required or permitted to be done by any such child
during that time. The badge or permit required by this section shall be
issued to such child by the district superintendent or the board of education
of the city or village and school district where such child resides, or by such
other officer thereof as may be officially designated by such board for that
purpose, on the application of the parent, guardian or other person having
the custody of the child desiring such permit and badge, or in case such
child has no parent, guardian or custodian then on the application of his
next friend, being an adult. Such permit and badge shall not be issued
until the officer issuing the same shall have received, examined, approved and
placed on file in his office satisfactory proof that such male child is of the
age prescribed by this section, and shall also have received, examined and
placed on file the written statement of the principal or chief executive officer
of the school which the child is attending, stating -that such child is an
attendant at such school, that he is ot the normal development of a child of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 19
his age and physically fit for such employment, and that such principal or
chief executive officer approves the granting of a permit and badge to such
child. No such permit or badge shall be valid for any purpose except during
the period in which such proof and written statement shall remain on file,
nor shall such permit or badge be authority beyond the period fixed therein
for its duration. After having received, examined and placed on file such
papers the officer shall issue to the child a permit and badge. Such permit
shall state the date and place of birth of the child, the name and address
of its parent, guardian, custodian or next friend, as the case may be, and
describe the color of hair and eyes, the height and weight and any distin-
guishing facial mark of such child, and shall further state that the papers
required by this section have been duly examined and filed; and that the
child named in such permit luis appeared before the officer issuing the permit.
The badge furnished by the officer issuing the permit shall bear on its face
a number corresponding with the number of the permit, and the name of the
child. Every such permit, and every such badge on its reverse side, shall
be signed in the presence of the officer issuing the same by the child in whose
name it is issued. The badge provided for herein shall be worn conspicuously
at all times by such child while so working; and all such permits and badges
shall expire annually on the first day of January. The color of the badge
shall be changed each year. No child to whom such permit and badge are
issued shall transfer the same to any other person nor be engaged in any city
or village in distributing newspapers without having conspicuously upon his
person such badge, and he shall exhibit the same upon demand at any time
to any police or attendance officer.
S 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 5.
Chapter 38.
An Act to amend the public service commiasioiis law, in relation to free trans-
portation or reduced rates.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision two of section thirty-three of chapter four hundred
and eighty of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten, entitled "An act in
relation to public service commissions, constituting chapter forty-eight of
the consolidated laws," is hereby amended to read. as follows:
2. No common carrier subject to the provisions of this chapter shall,
directly or indirectly, issue or give any free ticket, free pass or free trans-
portation for passengers or property between points within this state, except
to its officers, employees, agents, [pensioners,] surgeons, physicians, attorneys-
at-law, and their families; to ministers of religion, officers and employees
of railroad young men's Christian associations, inmates of hospitals, chari-
table and eleemosynary institutions and persons exclusively engaged in chari-
table and eleemosynary work ; and to indigent, destitute and homeless persons
and to such persons when transported by charitable societies or hospit«kls
and the necessary agents employed in- such transportation; to inmates of the
national homes or state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and of sol-
diers' and sailors' homes, including those about to enter and those returning
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20 New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
home after discharge and boards of managers of such homes; to necessary
caretakers of property in transit; to employees of sleeping-car companies,
express companies, telegraph and telephone companies doing business along
the line of the issuing carrier; to railway mail service employees, post-
office inspectors, customs inspectors and immigration inspectors; to newsboys
on trains, baggage agents, witnesses attending any legal investigation or
proceeding in which the common carrier is interested, persons injured in acci-
dents or wrecks and physicians and nurses attending such persons; to the
carriage free or at reduced rates of persons or property for the United States,
state or municipal governments, or of property to or from fairs and exposi-
tions for exhibit thereat.
§ 2. Subdivision three of section thirty-three of such chapter, as amended
by chapter five hundred and forty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven, is hereby amended to read as follows:
3. Nothing in this chapter shall be construed to prohibit the interchange
of free or reduced transportation between common carriers of or for their
officers, agents, employees, attorneys [and] surgeons, and their families, and
their household and personal effects, nor to prohibit any common carrier from
carrying passengers or property free, with the object of providing relief in
cases of general epidemic, pestilence or other calamitous visitation; nor to
prohibit any common carrier from transporting persons or property as incident
to or connected with contracts for construction, operation or maintenance, and
to the extent only that such free transportation is provided for in the
contract for such work, nor to prevent any common carrier from transporting
children under five years of age free. Provided further, that nothing in this
chapter shall prevent the issuance of mileage, excursion, school or family
commutation, commutation passenger tickets, half fare tickets for the trans-
portation of children under twelve years of age, or any other form of reduced
rate passenger tickets, or joint interchnngeabie mileage tickets, with special
privileges as to the amount of free baggage that may be carried under mileage
tickets of one thousand miles or more. But before any common carrier sub-
ject to the provision of this chapter shall issue any such mileage, excursion,
school or family commutation, commutation, half fare, or any other form
of reduced rate passenger tickets, or joint interchangeable mileage ticket,
with special privileges as aforesaid, it shall file with the commission copies of
the tariffs of rates, fares or charges on which such tickets are to be based,
together with the specifications of the amount of free baggage permitted
to be carried under such joint interchangeable mileage ticket, in the same
manner as common carriers are required to do with regard to other rates
by this chapter. Nor shall anything in this chapter prevent the issuance of
passenger transportation in exchange for advertising space in newspapers at
full rates.
The term " empJo^ees " as used in subdivisions two and three of this seo-
tion, when referring to employees of a common carrier, shall include fur-
loughedy pensioned^ and superannuated employees, persons who have becoms
disabled or infirm in the service of any stwh common carrier, and the remains
of a person killed in the employment of a carrier and ex-employees traveling
for the purpose of entering the service of any such common carrier; amd the
term "families" as used in such subdivisions shaU include the families of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 21
those persons named in this proviso^ also the familes of persons killed, a/nd the
widows during toidowhood and minor children during minority of persons who
died, while in the service of such common carrier.
§ 3. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 12.
Chapter 41.
An Act to re-enact and amend the workmen's compensatioii law.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate attd Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Chapter eight hundred and sixteen of the laws of nineteen hun-
dred and thirteen, entitled "An act in relation to assuring compensation for
injuries or death of certain employees in the course of their employment
and repealing certain sections of the labor law relating thereto, constituting
chapter sixty -seven of the consolidated laws," is hereby re-enacted and amended
to read as follows:
CHAPTER 67 OF THE CONSOLIDATED LAWS.
Workmen's Compensation La.w.
Article 1. Short title, application, definitions. (§§ 1-3).
2. Compensation. (§§ 10-34).
3. Security for compensation. (§§ 5(M»4).
4. State workmen's compensation commission. (§§ 60-76).
5. State Insurance fund. (§§ 90-105).
6. Miscellaneous provisions. (§§ 110-119).
7. Laws repealed; when to take effect. (§§ 130-131).
ARTICLE 1.
Short Title; Application; Definitions.
Section 1. Short title.
2. Application.
3. Definitions.
Section 1. Short title. This chapter shall be known as the "workmen's
compensation law."
§ 2. Application. Compensation provided for in this chapter shall be pay-
able for injuries sustained or death incurred by employees engaged in the
following hazardous employments:
Group 1. The operation, including construction and repair, of railways
operated by steam, electric or other motive power, street railways, and incline
raiways, but not their construction when constructed by any person other
than the company which owns or operates the railway, including work of
express, sleeping, parlor and dining car employees on railway trains.
Group 2. Construction and operation of railways not included in group one.
Group 3. The operation, including construction and repair, of car shops,
machine shops, steam and power plants, and other works for the purposes
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22 New York Labor Bulletin.
of any such railway, or used or to be used in connection with it when operated,
constructed or repaired by the company which owns or operates the railway.
Group 4. The operation, including, construction and repair, of car shops,
machine shops, steam and power plants, not included in group three.
Group 6. The operation, including construction and repair, of telephone
lines and wires for the purposes of the business of a telephone company, or
used or to be used in connection with its business, when constructed or
operated by the company.
Group 6. The operation, including construction and repair, of telegraph
lines and wires for the purposes of the business of a telegraph company,
or used or to be used in connection with its business, when constructed or
operated by the company.
Group 7. Construction of telegraph and telephone lines not included in
groups five and six.
Group 8. The operation, within or without the state, including repair, of
vessels other than vessels of other states or countries used in interstate or
foreign commerce, when operated or repaired by the company.
Group 9. Shipbuilding, including construction and repair in a ship-yard
or elsewhere, not included in group eight.
Group 10. Longshore work, including the loading or unloading of cargoes
or parts of cargoes of grain, coal, ore, freight, general merchandise, lumber
or other products or materials, or moving or handling the same on any dock,
platform or place, or in any warehouse or other place of storage.
Group 11. Dredging, subaqueous or caisson construction, and pile driving.
Group 12. Construction, installation or operation of electric light and elec-
tric power lines, dynamos, or appliances, and power transmission lines.
Group 13. Paving; sewer and subway construction, work under compressed
air, excavation, tunneling and shaft sinking, well digging, laying and repair
of underground pipes, cables and wires, not included in other groups.
Group 14. Lumbering; logging, river-driving, rafting, booming, saw mills,
shingle mills, lath mills; manufacture of veneer and of excelsior; manufacture
of staves, spokes, or headings.
Group 15. Pulp and paper mills.
Group 16. Manufacture of furniture, interior woodwork, organs, pianos,
piano actions, canoes, small boats, coffins, wicker and rattan ware; upholster-
ing; manufacture of mattresses or bed springs.
Group 17. Planing mills, sash and door factories, manufacture of wooden
and corrugated paper boxes, cheese boxes, mouldings, window and door screens,
window shades, carpet sweepers, wooden toys, articles and wares or baskets.
Group 18. Mining; reduction of ores and smelting; preparation of metals
or minerals.
Group 19. Quarries; sand, shale, clay or gravel pits, lime kilns; manufac-
ture of brick, tile, terra-cotta, fire-proofing, or paving blocks, manufacture
of calcium carbide, cement, asphalt or paving material.
Group 20. Manufacture of glass, glass products, glassware, porcelain or
pottery.
Group 21. Iron, steel or metal foundries; rolling mills; manufacture of
castings, forglngs, heavy engines, locomotives, machinery, safes, anchors.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Laboe Laws of 1914. 28
cables, rails, shafting, wires, tubing, pipes, sheet metal, boilers, furnaxses,
stoves, structural steel, iron or metal.
Group 22. Operation and repair of stationary engines and boilers, not
included in other groups.
Group 23. Manufacture of small castings or forgings, metal wares, instru-
ments, utensils and articles, hardware, nails, wire goods, screens, bolts, metal
beds, sanitary, water, gas or electric fixtures, light machines, typewriters,
cash registers, adding machines, carriage mountings, bicycles, metal toys,
tools, cutlery, instruments, photographic cameras and supplies, sheet metal
products, buttons.
Group 24. Manufacture of agricultural implements, threshing machines,
traction engines, wagons, carriages, sleighs, vehicles, automobiles, motor
trucks, toy wagons, sleighs or baby carriages.
Group 25. Manufacture of explosives and dangerous chemicals, corrosive
acids or salts, ammonia, gasoline, petroleum, petroleum products, celluloid,
gas, charcoal, artificial ice, gun powder or ammunition.
Group 26. Manufacture of paint, color, varnish, oil, japans, turpentine,
printing ink, printers' rollers, tar, tarred, pitched or asphalted paper.
Group 27. Distilleries, breweries; manufacture of spirituous or malt liquors,
alcohol, wine, mineral water or soda waters.
Group 28. Manufacture of drugs and chemicals, not specified in group
twenty-five, medicines, dyes, extracts, pharmaceutical or toilet preparations,
soaps, candles, perfumes, non-corrosive acids or chemical preparations, fertil-
izers, including garbage disposal plants; shoe blacking or polish.
Group 29. Milling; manufacture of cereals or cattle foods, warehousing;
storage; operation of grain elevators.
Group 30. Packing houses, abattoirs, manufacture or preparation of meats
or meat products or glue.
Group 31. Tanneries.
Group 3!2. Manufacture of leather goods and products, belting, saddlery,
harness, trunks, valises, boots, shoes, gloves, umbrellas, rulbber goods, rubber
shoes, tubing, tires or hose.
Group 33. Canning or preparation of fruit, vegetables, fish or food stuffs;
pickle factories and sugar refineries.
Group 34. Bakeries, including manufacture of crackers and biscuits, man-
ufacture of confectionery, spices or condiments.
(xroup 35. Manufacture of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes or tobacco products.
Group 36. Manufacture of cordage, ropes, fibre, brooms or brushes; manilla
or hemp products.
Group 37. Flax mills; manufacture of textiles or fabrics, spinning, weav-
ing and knitting manufactories; manufacture of yarn, thread, hosiery, cloth,
blankets, carpets, canvas, bags, shoddy or felt.
Group 38. Manufacture of men's or women's clothing, white wear, shirts,
collars, corsets, hats, caps, furs or robes.
Group 39. Power laundries; dyeing, cleaning or bleaching.
Group 40. Printing, photo-engraving, stereotyping, electrotyping, lithograph-
ing, embossing; manufacture of stationery, paper, cardboard boxes, bags, or
wall-paper; and book-binding.
Group 41. The operation, otherwise than on tracks, on streets, highways,
or elsewhere of cars, trucks, wagons or other vehicles, and rollers and engines.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24 New Yoek Labob Bulletin.
propelled by steam, gas, gasoline, electric, mechanical or other power or
drawn by horses or mules.
Group 42. Stone cutting or dressing; marble works; manufacture of arti-
ficial stone; steel building and bridge construction; installation of elevators,
fire escapes, boilers, engines or heavy machinery; brick-laying, tile-laying,
mason work, stone-setting, concrete work, plastering; and nmnufacture of
concrete blocks; structural carpentry; painting, decorating or renovating;
sheet metal work; roofing; construction, repair and demolition of buildings
and bridges; plumbing, sanitary or heating engineering; installation and
covering of pipes or boilers.
§ 3. Definitions. As used in this chapter, 1. "Hazardous employment''
means a work or occupation described in section two of this chapter.
2. " Commission " means the state workmen's compensation commission,
as constituted by this chapter.
3. " Employer," except when otherwise expressly stated, means a person,
partnership, association, corporation, and the l^al representatives of a de-
ceased employer, or the receiver or trustee of a peraon, partnership, asso-
ciation or corporation, employing workmen in hazardous employments; but
does not include the state or a municipal corporation or other political sub-
division thereof.
4. " Employee " means a person who is engaged in a hazardous employ-
ment in the service of an employer carrying on or conducting the same upon
the premises or at the plant, or in the course of his employment away from
the plant of his employer; and shall not include farm laborers or domestie
servants.
6. "Employment" includes employment only in a trade, business ny occu-
pation carried on by the employer for pecuniary gain.
6. " Compensation " means the money allowance payable to an employee
or to his dependents as provided for in this chapter, and includes funeral
benefits provided therein.
7. " Injury " and " personal injury " mean only accidental injuries aris-
ing out of and in the course of employment and such disease or infection as
may naturally and unavoidably result therefrom.
8. " Death " when mentioned as a basis for the right to compensation means
only death resulting from such injury.
0. " Wages " means the money rate at which the service rendered is recom-
pensed under the contract of hiring in force at the time of the accident, in-
cluding the reasonable value of board, rent, housing, lodging or similar ad-
vantage received from the employer.
10. " State fund " means the state insurance fund provided for in article
five of this chapter.
11. "Child" shall include a posthumous child and a child legally adopted
prior to the injury of the employee.
12. " Insurance carrier " shall include the state fund, stock corporations
or mutual associations with which employers have insured, and employers
permitted to pay compensation directly under the provisions of subdivision
three of section fifty.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 25
ARTICLE 2.
Compensation.
Section 10. Liability for compensation.
11. Alternative remedy.
12. Compensation not allowed for first two weeks.
13. Treatment and care of injured employees.
14. Weekly waxes basis of compensation.
16. Schedule in case of disability.
16. Death benefits.
17. Aliens.
18. Notice of injury.
19. Medical examination.
20. Determination of claims for compensation.
21. Presumptions.
22. Modification of award.
23. Appeals from the commission.
24. Costs and fees.
25. Compensation, how payable.
26. Enforcement of payment in default.
27. Depositing future payments.
28. Limitation of right to compensation.
29. Subrogation to remedies of employee.
30. Revenues or benefits from other sources not to affect compensation.
31. Agreement for contribution by employee void.
32. Waiver agreements void.
33. Assignments; exemptions.
34. Preferences.
§ 10. Liability for compensation. Every employer subject to the provisions
of this chapter shall pay or provide as required by this chapter compensa-
tion according to the schedules of this article for the disability or death of his
employee resulting from an accidental personal injury sustained by the em-
ployee arising out of and in the course of his employment, without regard
to fault as a cause of such injury, except where the injury is occasioned by
the willful intention of the injured employee to bring about the injury or
death of himself or of another, or where the injury results solely from the
intoxication of the injured employee while on duty. Where the injury is
occasioned by the willful intention of the injured employee to bring about the
injury or death of himself or of another, or where the injury results solely
from the intoxication of the injured employee while on duty, neither the in-
jured employee nor any dependent of such employee shall receive compensation
under this chapter.
§ 11. Alternative remedy. The liability prescribed by the last preceding
section shall be exclusive, except that if an employer fail to secure the pay-
ment of compensation for his injured employees and their dependents as pro-
vided in section fifty of this chapter, an injured employee, or his legal repre-
sentative in case death results from the injury, may, at his option, elect to
claim compensation under this chapter, or to maintain an action in the courts
for damages on account of such injury; and in such an action the defendant
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26 Nbw York Labos Bulletin.
may not plead as a defense that the injury was caused by the n^ligence of a
fellow servant or that the employee assumed the risk of his employment, or
that the injury was due to the contributory negligence of the employee.
§ 12. Compensation not allowed for first two weeks. No compensation
shall be allowed for the first fourteen days of disability, except the benefits
provided for in section thirteen of this chapter.
§ 13. Treatment and care of injured employees. The employer shall
promptly provide for an injured employee such medical, surgical or other
attendance or treatment, nurse and hospital service, medicines, crutches and
apparatus as may be required or be requested by the employee, during sixty
days after the injury. If the employer fail to provide the skme, the injured
employee may do, so at the expense of the employer. The employee shall
not <be entitled to recover any amount expended by him for such treatment
or services unless he shall have requested the employer to furnish the same
and the employer shall have refused or neglected to do so. All fees and other
charges for such treatment and services shall be subject to regulation by the
commission as provided in section twenty-four of this chapter, and shall be
limited to such charges as prevail in the same community for similar treat-
ment of injured persons of a like standard of living.
§ 14. Weekly wages basis of compensation. Except as otherwise provided
in this chapter, the average weekly wages of the injured employee at the
time of the injury shall be taken as the basis upon which to compute com-
pensation or death benefits, and shall be determined as follows:
1. If the injured employee shall have worked in the employment in which
he was working at the time of the accident, whether for the same employer
or not, during substantially the whole of the year immediately preceding
his injury, his average annual earnings shall consist of three hundred times
the average daily wage or salary which he shall have earned in such em-
ployment during the days when so employed;
2. If the injured employee shall not have worked in such employment dur-
ing substantially the whole of such year, his average annual earnings shall
consist of three hundred times the average daily wage or salary which an
employee of the same class working substantially the whole of such immedi-
ately preceding year in the same or in a similar employment in the same or
a neighboring place shall have earned in such employment during the days
when so employed;
3. If either of the foregoing methods of arriving at the annual average earn-
ings of an injured employee cannot reasonably and fairly be applied, such
annual earnings shall be such sum as, having regard to the previous earn-
ings of the injured employee and of other employees of the same or most
similar class, working in the same or most siQiilar employment in the same
or neighboring locality, shall reasonably represent the annual earning capacity
of the injured employee in the employment in which he was working at the
time of the accident;
4. The average weekly wages of an employee shall be one- fifty- second part
of his average annual earnings;
5. If it be established that the injured employee was a minor when injured,
and that under normal conditions his wages would be expected to increase,
the fact may be considered in arriving at his average weekly wages.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 27
§ 15. Schedule in. case of disability. The following schedule of compensa-
tion is hereby established:
1. Total permanent disability. In case of total disability adjudged to be
permanent sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the average weekly wages
shall be paid to the employee during the continuance of such total disability.
Loss of both hands, or both arms, or both feet, or both legs, or both eyes,
or of any two thereof shall, in the absence of conclusive proof to the con-
trary, constitute permanent total disability. In all other cases permanent
total disability shall be determined in accordance with the facts.
2. Temporary total disability. In case of temporary total disability, sixty-
six and two-thirds per centum of the average weekly wages shall be paid to
the employee during the continuance thereof, but not in excess of three
thousand five hundred dollars, except as otherwise provided in this chapter.
3. Permanent partial disability. In case of disability partial in character
but permanent in quality the compensation shall be sixty-six and two-thirds
per centum of the average weekly wages and shall be paid to the employee
for the period named in the schedule as follows:
Thumb. For the loss of a thumb, sixty weeks.
First finger. For the loss of a first finger, commonly called index finger,
forty-six weeks.
Second finger. For the loss of a second finger, thirty weeks.
Third finger. For the loss of a third finger, twenty-five weeks.
Fourth finger. For the loss of a fourth finger, commonly called the little
finger, fifteen weeks.
Phalange of thumb or finger. The loss of the first phalange of the thumb
or finger shall be considered to be equal to the loss of one-half of such thumb
or finger, and compensation shall be one-half of the amount above specified.
The loss of more than one phalange shall be considered as the loss of the
entire thumb or finger; provided, however, that in no case shall the amount
received for more than one finger exceed the amount provided in this schedule
for the loss of a hand.
Great toe. For the loss of a great toe, thirty-eight weeks.
Other toes. For the loss of one of the toes other than the great toe, sixteen
weeks.
Phalange of toe. The loss of the first phalange of any toe shall be con-
sidered to be equal to the loss of one-half of said toe, and the compensation
shall 'be one-half of the amount specified. The loss of more than one phalange
shall be considered as the loss of the entire toe.
Hand. The loss of a hand, two hundred and forty-four weeks.
Arm. For the loss of an arm, three hundred and twelve weeks.
Foot. For the loss of a foot, two hundred and five weeks.
Leg. For th^ loss of a leg, two hundred and eighty-eight weeks.
Eye. For the loss of an eye, one hundred and twenty-eight weeks.
Loss of use. Permanent loss of the use of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye shall
be considered as the equivalent of the loss of such hand, arm, foot, leg or eye.
Amputations. Amputation between the elbow and the wrist shall be con-
sidered as the equivalent of the loss of a hand. Amputation between the
knee and the ankle shall be considered as the equivalent of the loss of a foot.
Amputation at or above the elbow shall be considered as the loss of an arm.
Amputation at or above the knee shall be considered as the loss of the leg.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28 New York Labob Bulletin.
The compensation for the foregoing specific injuries shall be in lieu of all
other compensation, except the benefits provided in section thirteen of this
chapter.
Other cases. In all other cases in this class of disability, tK<! compensation
shall be sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the difference between his
average weekly wages and his wage-earning capacity thereafter in the same
employment or otherwise, payable during the continuance of such partial
disability, but subject to reconsideration of the degree of such impairment
by the commission on its own motion or upon application of any party in
interest.
4. Temporary partial disaibility. In case of temporary partial disability,
except the particular cases mentioned in subdivision three of this section, an
injured employee shall receive sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the
difference between his average weekly wages and his wage earning capacity
thereafter in the same employment or otherwise during the continuance of
such partial disability, but not in excess of three thousand five hundred
dollars, except as otherwise provided in this chapter.
6. Limitation. The compensation payment under subdivisions one, two and
four and under subdivision three except in case of the loss of a hand, arm,
foot, leg or eye, shall not exceed fifteen dollars per week nor be less than live
dollars per week; the compensation payment under subdivision three in case
of the loss of a hand, arm, foot, leg or eye, shall not exceed twenty dollars
per week nor be less than five dollars a week ; provided, however, that if the
employee's wages at the time of the injury are less than five dollars per week
he shall receive his full weekly wages.
6. Previous disability. The fact that an employee has suffered previous
disability or received compensation therefor shall not preclude him from
compensation for a later injury nor preclude compensation for death result-
ing therefrom; but in determining compensation for the later injury or death
his average weekly wages shall be such sum as will reasonably represent
his earning capacity at the time of the later injury.
§ 16. Death benefits. If the injury causes death, the compensation shall
be known as a death benefit and shall be payable in the amount and to or
for the benefit of the persons following:
1. Reasonable funeral expenses, not exceeding one hundred dollars;
2. If there be a surviving wife (or dependent husband) and no child of
the deceased under the age of eighteen years, to such wife (or dependent
hu^and) thirty per centum of the average wages of the deceased during
widowhood (or dependent widowerhood) .with two years* compensation in
one sum, upon remarriage; and if there be surviving child or children of the
deceased under the age of eighteen years, the additional amount of ten per
centum of such wages for each such child until of the age of eighteen years,
provided that the total amount payable shall in no case exceed sixty-six and
two-thirds per centum of such wages.
3. If there be surviving child or children of the deceased under the age
of eighteen years, but no surviving wife (or dependent husband) then for the
support of each such child until of the age of eighteen years, fifteen per
centum of the wages of the deceased, provided that the aggr^ate shall in
no case exceed sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of such wages.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 29
4. If the amount payable to surviving wife (or dependent hu&band) and
to children under the age of eighteen years shall be less in the aggregate than
sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the average wages of the deceased,
then for the support of grandchildren or brothers and sisters under the age
of eighteen years, if dependent upon the deceased at the time of the accident,
fifteen per centum of such wages for the support of each such person until of
the age of eighteen years ; and for the support of each parent, or grandparent,
of the deceased if dependent upon him at the time of the accident, fifteen per
centum of such wages during such dependency. But in no case shall the
aggregate amount payable under this subdivision exceed the difference between
sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of such wages, and the amount payable
as hereinbefore provided to surviving wife (or dependent husband) or for
the support of surviving child or children.
Any excess of wages over one hundred dollars a month shall not be taken
into account in computing compensation under this section. All questions
of dependency shall be determined as of the time of the accident.
§ 17. Aliens. Compensation under this chapter to aliens not residents (or
about to become nonresidents) of the United States or Canada, shall be the
same in amount as provided for residents, except that the commission may,
at its option, or, upon the application of the insurance carrier, shall, com-
mute all future installments of compensation to be paid to such aliens, by
paying or causing to be paid to them one-half of the commuted amount of
such future installments of compensation as determined by the commission.
§ 18. Notice of injury. Notice of an injury for which compensation is
payable under this chapter shall be given to the commission and to the em-
ployer within ten days after disability, and also in case of the death of the
employee resulting from such injury, within thirty days after such death.
Such notice may be given by any person claiming to be entitled to compensa-
tion, or by some one in his behalf. The notice shall be in writing, and con-
tain the name and address of the employee, and state in ordinary language
the time, plac6, nature and cause of the injury, and be signed by him or by
a person on his behalf or, in case of death, by any one or more of his de-
pendents, or by a person on their behalf. It shall be given to the commission
by sending it by mail, by registered letter, addressed to the commission at
its ofiice. It shall be given to the employer by delivering it to him or send-
ing it by mail, by registered letter, addressed to the employer at his or its
last known place of residence; provided that, if the employer be a partner-
ship then such notice may be so given to any one of the partners, and if the
employer be a corporation, then such notice may be given to any agent or
officer thereof upon whom legal process may be served, or any agent in charge
of the business in the place where the injury occurred. The failure to give
such notice, unless excused by the commission either on the ground that notice
for some sufficient reason could not have been given, or on the ground that
the state fund, insurance company, or employer, as the case may be, has not
been prejudiced thereby, shall be a bar to any claim under this chapter.
§ 19. Medical examination. An employee injured claiming or entitled to
compensation under this chapter shall, if requested by the commission, sub-
mit himself for medical examination at a time, and from time to time, at a
place reasonably convenient for the employee, and as may be provided by the
rules of the commission. If the employee or the insurance carrier request he
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30 New York Labor Bulletin.
shall be entitled to have a physician or physicians of his own selection to be
paid by him present to participate in such examination. If an employee
refuse to submit himself to examination, his right to prosecute any proceed-
ing under this chapter shall be suspended, and no compensation shall be pay-
able, for the period of such refusal.
§ 20. Determination of claims for compensation. At any time after the
expiration of the first fourteen days of disability on the part of an injured
employee, or at any time after his death, a claim for compensation may be
presented to the commission. The commission shall have full power and
authority to determine all questions in relation to the payment of claims for
compensation under the provisions ot this chapter. The commission shall
make or cause to be made such investigation as it deems necessary, and upon
application of either party, shall order a hearing, and within thirty days
after a claim for compensation is submitted under this section, or such hear-
ing closed, shall make or deny an award, determining such claim for compen-
sation, and tile the same in the office of the commission, together with a state-
ment of its conclusions of fact and rulings of law. The commission m9y,
before making an award, require the claimant to appear before an arbitration
committee appointed by it and consisting of one representative of employees,
one representative of employers, and either a member of the commission or
a person specially deputized by the commission to act as chairman, before
which the evidence in regard to the claim shall be adduced and by which it
shall be considered and reported upon. Immediately after such filing the com-
mission shall send to the parties a copy of the decision. Upon a hearing
pursuant to this section either party may present evidence and be represented
by counsel. The decision of the commission shall be final as to all questions
of fact, and, except as provided in section twenty-three, as to all questions of
law.
§ 21. Presumptiona In any proceeding for the enforcement of a claim for
compensation under this chapter, it shall be presumed in the absence of sub-
stantial evidence to the contrary
1. That the claim comes within the provisions of this chapter;
2. That sufficient notice thereof was given;
3. That the injury was not occasioned by the willful intention of the injured
employee to bring about the injury or death of himself or of another;
4. That the injury did not result solely from the intoxication of the injured
employee while on duty.
§ 22. Modification of award. Upon its own motion or upon the applica-
tion of any party in interest, on the ground of a change in conditions, the
commission may at any time review any award, and, on such review, may
make an award ending, diminishing or increasing the compensation previously
awarded, subject to the maximum or minimum provided in this chapter, and
sliall state its conclusions of fact and rulings of law, and shall immediately
send to the parties a copy of the award. No such review shall affect such
award as regards any moneys already paid.
§ 23. Appeals from the commission. An award or decision of the commis-
sion shall be final and conclusive upon all questions within its jurisdiction,
as against the state fund or between the parties, unless within thirty days
after a copy of such award or decision has been sent to the parties, an appeal
be taken to the appellate division of the supreme court of the third depart-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 31
rn^nt. Iht! commisBion may also, in its discretion, where the claim for com-
pensation was not made against the state fund, on the application of either
party, certify to such appellate division of the supreme court, questions of
law involved in its decision. Such appeals and the questions so certified shall
be heard in a summary manner and shall have precedence over all other civil
cases in such court. Ihe commission shall be deemed a party to every such
appeal, and the attorney-general, without extra compensation, shall repre-
sent the commission thereon. An appeal may also be taken to the court of
appeals in all cases where such an appeal would lie from a decision of an
appellate division, in the same manner and subject to the same limitations
as is now provided in civil actions. Otherwise such appeals shall be subject
to the law and practice applicable to appeaU in civil actions. Upon the final
determination of such an appeal, the commission shall make an award or
decision in accordance therewith.
§ 24. Costs and fees. If the coounission or the court before which any pro-
ceedings for compensation or concerning an award of compensation have been
brought, under this chapter, determines that such proceedings have not been
so brought upon reasonable ground, it shall assess the whole cost of the pro-
ceeding upon the party who has so brought them. Claims for legal services
in connection with any claim arising under this chapter, and claims for ser-
vices or treatment rendered or supplies furnished pursuant to section thirteen
of this chapter, shall not be enforceable unless approved by the commission.
If BO approved, such claim or claims shall become a lien upon the compensa-
tion awarded, but shall be paid therefrom only in tlie manner fixed by the
commission.
% 25. Compensation, how payable. Compensation under the provisions of
this chapter shall be payable periodically, in accordance with the method of
payment of the wages of the employee at the time of his injury or death, and
shall be so provided for in any award; but the commission may determine
that all payments or payments as to any particular group may be made
monthly or at any other period, as it may deem advisable. The commission,
whenever it shall so deem advisable, may commute such periodical payments
to one or more lump sum payments, provided the same shall be in the interest
of justice. If the award requirea payment of compensation otherwise than
from the state fund all payments as required by the award shall be made
directly to the commission or to a deputy specially authorized to receive the
same, and disbursed in accordance with its award to the persons entitled
thereto. And employers and insurance companies shall for such purpose be
permitted, or when necesaary to protect the interest of the beneficiary may be
required, to make deposits to secure the prompt and convenient payment of
such compensation.
§ 26. Enforcement of payment in default. If payment of compensation, or
an installment thereof, due under the terms of an award, be not made within
ten days after the same is due, by the employer or insurance corporation liable
therefor, the amount of such payment shall constitute a liquidated claim for
damages against such employer or insurance corporation, which with an
added penalty of fifty per centum may be recovered in an action to be insti-
tuted by the commission in the name of the people of the state. If such
default be made in the payment of an installment of compensation and the
whole amount of such compensation be not due, the conunission may, if the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32 New York Labor Bulletin.
present value of such compensation be computable, declare the whole amount
thereof due, and recover the amount thereof with the added penalty of fifty
per centum, as provided by this section. Any such action may be compromised
by the commission or may be prosecuted to final judgment as, in the discretion
of the commission, may best serve the interests of the persons entitled to
receive the compensation or the benefits. Compensation recovered under this
section shall be disbursed by the commission to the persons entitled thereto
in accordance with the award. A penalty recovered pursuant to this section
shall be paid into the state treasury, and be applicable to the expeoBes of
the commission.
§ 27. Depositing future payments. If an award under this chapter re-
quires payment of compensation by an employer or an insurance corporation in
periodical payments, and the nature of the injury makes it possible to com-
pute the present value of all future payments with due regard for life con-
tingencies, the commission may, in its discretion, at any time, compute and
permit or require to be paid into the state fund an amount equal to the
present value of all unpaid comxxensation for which liability exists, in trust;
and thereupon such employer or insurance corporation shall be discharged
from any further liability under such award and payment of the same shall be
assumed by the state fund.
§ 28. Limitation of right to compensation. The right to claim compensa-
tion under this chapter shall be forever barred unless within one year after the
injury, or if death result therefrom, within one year after such death, a claim
for compensation thereunder shall be filed with the commission.
§ 29, Subrogation to remedies of employee. If a workman entitled to com-
pensation under this chapter be injured or killed by the negligence or wrong
of another not in the same employ, such injured workman, or in case of
death, his dependents, shall, before any suit or claim under this chapter,
elect whether to take compensation under this chapter or to pursue his
remedy against such other. Such election shall be evidenced in such
manner as the commission may by rule or regulation pretfcribe. If he
elect to take compensation under this chapter, the cause of action against
such other shall be assigned to the state for the benefit of the state insurance
fund, if compensation be payable therefrom, and otherwise to the person or
association or corporation liable for the payment of such compensation, and
if he elect to proceed against such other, the state insurance fund, person
or association or corporation, as the case may be, shall contribute only the
deficiency, if any between the amount of the recovery against such other
person actually collected, and the compensation provided or estimated by
this chapter for such case. Stich a cause of action assigned to the state
may be prosecuted or compromised by the commission. A compromise of any
such cause of action by the workman or his dependents at an amount less
than the compensation provided for by this chapter shall be made only
with the written approval of the commission, if the deficiency of compensa-
tion would be payable from the state insurance fund, and otherwise with the
written approval of the person, association or corporation liable to pay the
same.
§ 30. Revenues or benefits from other sources not to affect compensation.
No benefits, savings or insurance of the injured employee, independent of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 33
the provisions of this chapter, shall be considered in determining the com-
pensation or beneiits to be paid under this chapter.
§ 31. Agreement for contribution by employee void. No agreement by an
employee to pay any portion of the premium paid by his employer to the
state insurance fund or to contribute to a benefit fund or department main-
tained by such employer or to the cost of mutual insurance or other insur-
ance, maintained for or carried for the purpose of providing compensation
as herein required, shall be valid, and any employer who makes a deduction
for such purpose from the wages or salary of any employee entitled to the
beneiits of this chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
§ 32. Waiver agreements void. No agreement by an employee to waive
his right to compensation under this chapter shall be valid.
§ 33. Assignments; exemptions. Claims for compensation or benefits due
under this chapter shall not be assigned, released or commuted except as
provided by this chapter, and shall be exempt from all claims of creditors
and from levy, execution and attachment or other remedy for recovery or
collection of a debt, which exemption may not be waived. Compensation and
benefits shall be paid only to employees or their dependents.
§ 34. Preferences. Ihe right of compensation granted by this chapter
shall have the same preference or lien without limit of amount against the
assets of the employer as is now or hereafter may be allowed by law for a
claim for unpaid wages for labor.
ARTICLE 3.
Security for Compensation.
Section 50. »Security for payment of compensation.
51. Posting of notice regarding compensation.
52. Effect of failure to secure compensation.
53. Release from all liability.
54. The insurance contract.
f 50. Security for payment of compensation. An employer shall secure
compensation to his employees in one of the following ways:
1. By insuring and keeping insured the payment of such compensation in
the state fund, or
2. By insuring and keeping insured the payment of such compensation
with any stock corporation or mutual association authorized to transact the
business of workmen's compensation insurance in this state. If insurance be
so effected in such a corporation or mutual association the employer shall
forthwith file with the commission, in form prescribed by it, a notice specify-
ing the nam? of such insurance corporation or mutual association together
with a copy of the contract or policy of insurance.
3. By furnishing satisfactory proof to the commission of his financial
ability to pay such compensation for himself, in which case the commission
may, in its discretion, require the deposit with the commission of securities
of the kind prescribed in section thirteen of the insurance law, in an amount
to be determined by the commission, to secure his liability to pay the com-
pensation provided in this chapter.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34: Kbw Yobk Labob Bulletin.
If an employer fail to comply with this Bection, he ahall be liable to a
penalty for every day during which such failure continues of one dollar for
every employee, to be recovered in an action brought by the commisaion.
Ihe commission may, in its discretion, for good cause shown, remit any
such penalty, provided the employer in default secure compensation as
provided in this section.
i &1. Posting of notice regarding compensation. Every employer who has
complied with section fifty of this chapter shall post and maintain in a con-
spicuous place or places in and about his place or places of business type-
written or printed notices in form prescribed by the commission, stating the
fact that he has complied with all the rules and regulations of the commis-
sion and that he has secured the payment of compensation to his employees
and their dependents in accordance with the provisions of this chapter.
i 62. Effect of failure to secure compensation. Failure to secure the pay-
ment of compensation shall have the effect of enabling the injured employee
or his dependents to maintain an action for damages in the courts, as pre-
scribed by section eleven of this chapter.
§ 53. Release from all liability. An employer securing the payment of
compensation by contributing, premiums to the state fund shall thereby become
relieved from all liability for personal injuries or death sustained by his
employees, and the persons entitled to compensation under this chapter shall
have recourse therefor only to the state fund and not to the employer. An
employer shall not otherwise be relieved from the liability for compensation
prescribed by this chapter except by the payment thereof by himself or his
insurance carrier.
S 54. The insurance contract. I. Right of recourse to the insurance car-
rier. Every policy of insurance covering the liability of the employer for
compensation issued by a stock company or by a mutual association author-
ized to transact workmen's compensation insurance in this state shall contain
a provision setting forth the right of the commission to enforce in the
name of the people of the state of New York for the benefit of the person
entitled to the compensation insured by the policy either by filing a separate
application or by making the insurance carrier a party to the original appli-
cation, the liability of the insurance carrier in whole or in part for the pay-
ment of such compensation; provided, however, that payment in whole or in
part of such compensation by either the employer or the insurance carrier
shall to the extent thereof be a bar to the recovery against the other of the
amount so paid.
2. Knowledge and jurisdiction of the employer extended to cover the insur-
ance carrier. Every such policy shall contain a provision that, as between
the employee and the insurance carrier, the notice to or knowledge of the
occurrence of the injury on the part of the employer shall be deemed notice
or knowledge, as the case may be, on the part of the insurance carrier; that
jurisdiction of the employer shall, for the purpose of this chapter, be juris-
diction of the insurance carrier and that the insurance carrier shall in all
things be bound by and subject to the orders, findings, decisions or awards
rendered against the employer for the payment of compensation under the
provisions of this chapter.
3. Insolvency of employer does not release the insurance carrier. Every
such policy shall contain a provision to the effect that the insolvency or bank-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Thb Labob Laws of 1914:. 35
ruptcy of the employer shall not relieve the insurance carrier from the pay-
ment of compensation for injuries or death sustained by an employee during
the life of such policy.
4. Limitation of indemnity agreements. Every contract or agreement of
an employer the purpose of which is to indemnify him from loss or damage
on account of the injury of an employee by accidental means, or on account
of the negligence of such employer or his officer, agent or servant, shall be
absolutely void unless it shall also cover liability for the payment of the com-
pensation provided for by this chapter.
6. Cancellation of insurance contracts. No contract of insurance issued by
a stock company or mutual association against liability arising under this
chapter shall be cancelled within the time limited in such contract for its
expiration until at least ten days after notice of intention to .cancel such
contract, on a date specified in such notice, shall be filed in the office of the
conunission and also served on the employer. Such notice shall be served
on the employer by delivering it to him or by sending it by mail, by regis-
tered letter, addressed to the employer at his or its last known place of
residence; provided that, if the employer be a partnership, then such notice
may be so given to any one of the partners, and if the employer be a corpora-
tion, then the notice may be given to any agent or officer of the corporation
upon whom legal process may be served.
ARTICO: 4.
State Workmen's Compensation Commission.
Section 60. State workmen's compensation commission.
61. Secretary, deputies and other employees.
62. Salaries and expenses.
63. Office.
64. Sessions of commission.
65. Powers of individual commissioners and deputy commissioners.
66. Powers and duties of secretary.
67. Rules.
68. Technical rules of evidence or procedure not required.
69. Issue of subpoena; penalty for failure to obey.
70. Recalcitrant witnesses punishable as for contempt.
71. Fees and mileage of witnesses.
72. Depositions.
73. Transcript of stenographer's minutes; effect as evidence.
74. Jurisdiction of commission to be continuing.
75. Report of commission.
76. Commission to furnish blank forms.
i 60. State workmen's compensation commission. A state workmen's com-
pensation commission is hereby created, consisting of five commissioners, to
be appointed by the governor, by. and with the advice and consent of the
senate, one of whom shall be designated by the governor as chairman, not
more than than three of which shall belong to the same poUtiaaX party. The
commissioner of labor shall also be an ex officio member of the commission
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«36 New York Labok Bulletin.
but »hall not have a vote on ordere, decisions or awards. Appointments may
be made during the recess of the senate, but shall be subject to confirmation
by the senate at the next ensuing session of the legislature. The term of
office of appointive members of the commission shall be five years, except
that the first members thereof shall be appointed for such terms that the
term of one member shall expire on January first, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, and on January first of every succeeding year. Successors shall be
appointed in like manner for a full term of five years. Vacancies shall be
filled in like manner by appointment for the unexpired term. Each appointive
member of the commi-ssion shall before entering upon the duties of his office
execute an official imdertaking in the sum of fifty thousand dollars to be
approved by the comptroller and filed in his office. The governor may remove
any appointive commissioner for inefficiency, neglect of duty or misconduct
in office, giving him a copy of the charges and an opportunity of being publicly
heard in person or by counsel, upon not less than ten days' notice. If such
a commissioner be removed, the governor shall file in the office of the secre-
tary of state a complete statement of all charges made against him and a
complete record of his proceedings and his findings thereon. £ach appointive
commissioner shall devote his entire time to the duties of his office, and shall
not hold any position of trust or profit, or engage in any occupation or
business interfering or inconsistent with his duties as such commissioner, or
serve on or under any committee of a political party. The commission shall
have an official seal which shall be judicially noticed.
ft 61. Secretary, deputies and other employcH?s. The commission may ap-
point one or more deputy commissioners and a secretary to hold office during
its pleasure. It may also employ, during its pleasure, an actuary, account-
ants, medical doctors, clerks, stenographers, inspectors and other employees
as may be needed to carry out the provisions of this chapter. The authority,
duties and compensation of all subordinates and employees, except as pro-
vided by this chapter, shall be fixed by the commission.
§ 62. Salaries and expenses. The chairman of the commission shall receive
an annual salary of ten thousand dollars, and each other commissioner, an
annual salary of seven thousand dollars. The secretary shall receive an
annual salary of five thousand dollars. The commissioners and their subor-
dinates shall be entitled to their actual and necessary expenses while traveling
on the business of the commission. The commission may also make the neces-
sary expenditure to obtain statistical and other information to establish
. classifications of employments with respect to hazards and risks. The salaries
and compensation of the subordinates and all other expenses of the commis-
sion, including the premiums to be paid by the state treasurer for the bond
to be furnished by him, shall be paid out of tlie state treasury upon vouchers
signed by at least two commissioners.
§ 63. Office. The commission shall keep and maintain its principal office
in the city of Albany, in rooms in the capitol assigned by the trustees of
public buildings. The office shall be supplied with necessary office furniture,
supplies, books, maps, stationery, telephone connections and other neces- '
sary appliances, at the expense of the state, payable in the same manner as
other expenses of the commission.
$ 64. Sessions of commission. The commission shall be in continuous session
and open for the transaction of business during all business hours of every
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 37
day excepting Sundays and legal holidays. All sessions shall be open to the
public and may be adjourned, upon entry thereof in its records, without
further notice. Whenever convenience of parties will be promoted or delay
and expense prevented, the commission may hold sessions in cities other than
the city of Albany. A party may appear before such commission and be heard
in person or by attorney. Every vote and official act of the commission shall
be entered of record, and the records shall contain a record of each case
considered, and the award, decision or order made with respect thereto, and
all voting shall be by the calling of each commissioner's name by the secre-
tary and each vote shall be recorded as cast. A majority ot the commission
shall constitute a quorum. A vacancy shall not impair the right of the
remaining commissioners to exercise all the powers of the full commission so
long as a majority remains.
§ 65. Powers of individual commissioners and deputy commissioners. Any
investigation, inquiry or hearing which the commission is authorized to hold
or undertake may be held or taken by or before any commissioner or deputy
commissioner, and the award, decision or order of a commissioner or deputy
commissioner, when approved and confirmed by the commission and ordered
filed in its office, shall be deemed to be the award, decision or order of the com-
mission. Each commissioner and deputy shall, for the purposes of this chap-
ter, have power to administer oaths, certify to official acts, take depositions,
issue subpoenas, compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of
book«, accounts, papers, records, documents and testimony. The commission
may authorize any deputy to conduct any such investigation, inquiry or
hearing, in which case he shall have the power of a commissioner in respect
thereof.
§ 66. Powers and duties of secretary. The secretary of the commission
shall:
1. Maintain a full and true record of all proceedings of the commission, of
all documents or papers ordered filed by the commission, of decisions or
orders made by a commissioner or deputy commissioner, and of all decisions
or orders made by the commission or approved and confirmed by it, and
ordered filed, and he shall be responsible to the commission for the safe cus-
tody and preservation of all such documents at its office;
2. Have power to administer oaths in all parts of the state, so far as the
exercise of such power is properly incident to the performance of his duty
or that of the commission;
3. Designate, from time to time, with the approval of the commission, one
of the clerks appointed by the commision to exercise the powers and duties
of the secretary during his absence;
4. Under the direction of the commission, have general charge of its office,
superintend its clerical business, and perform such other duties as the com-
mission may prescribe.
I 67. Kules. The commission shall adopt reasonable rules, not inconsistent
with this chapter, regulating and providing for
1. The kind and character of notices, and the service thereof, in case of
accident and injury to employees;
2. The nature and extent of the proofs and evidence, and the method of
taking and furnishing the same, to establish the right to compensation;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38 Nbw Yobk Labob Bullbtin.
3. The forms of application for tlrose claiming to be entitled to com-
pensation;
4. The method of making investigations, physical examinations and in-
spections;
5. The time within which adjudications and awards shall be made;
6. The conduct of hearings; investigations and inquiries;
7. The giving of undertakings by all subordinates who are empowered to
receive and disburse moneys, to be approved by the attorney-general as to
form and by the comptroller as to sufficiency.
8. Carrying into effect the provisions of this chapter;
9. The collection, maintenance and disbursement of the state insurance
fund ;
§ 68. Technical rules of evidence or proceidure not required. The commia-
sion or a commissioner or deputy commissioner in making an investigation
or inquiry or conducting a hearing shall not be bound by common law or
statutory rules of evidence or by technical or formal rules of procedure,
except as provided by this chapter; but may make such investigation or
inquiry or conduct such hearing in such manner as to ascertain the sub-
stantial rights of the parties.
§ 69. Issue of subpoena; penalty for failure to obey. A subpoena shall be
signed and issued by a commissioner, a deputy commissioner or by the secre-
tary of the commission and may be served by any person of full age in the
same manner as a subpoena issued out of a court of record. If a person fail,
without reasonable cause, to attend in obedience to a subpoena, or to be
sworn or examined or answer a question or produce a book or paper, or to
subscribe and swear to his deposition after it has been correctly reduced to
writing, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
§ 70. Recalcitrant witnesses punishable as for contempt. If a person in
attendance before the commission or a commissioner or deputy commissioner
refuses, without reasonable cause, to be examined, or to answer a legal and
pertinent question or to produce a book or paper, when ordered so to do by
the commission or a commissioner or deputy commissioner, the commission
may apply to a justice of the supreme court upon proof by affidavit of the
facts for an order returnable in not less than two nor more than live days
directing such person to show cause before the justice who made the order,
or any other justice of the supreme court, why he should not be committed
to jail. Upon the return of such order the justice shall examine under oath
such person and give him an opportimity to be heard; and if the justice
determine that he has refused without reasonable cause or legal excuse to be
examined or to answer a legal and pertinent question, or to produce a book
or paper which he was ordered to bring, he may forthwith, by warrant, com-
mit the offender to jail, there to remain until he submits to do the act
which he was so required to do or is discharged according to law.
8 71. Fees and mileage of witnesses. Each witness who appears in obedi-
ence to a subpoena before the commission or a commissioner or deputy
commissioner, or person employed by the commission to obtain the required
information, shall receive for his attendance the fees and mileage provided
for witnesses in civil cases in the supreme court, which shall be audited and
paid from the state treasury in the same manner as other expenses of the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914:. 39
commiBsion. A witness subpoenaed at the instance of a party other than
the commission, a commissioner, deputy commissioner or person acting under
the authority of the commission shall be entitled to fees or compensation
from the state treasury, if the commission certify that his testimony was
material to the matter investigated, but not otherwise.
§ 72. Depositions. The commission may cause depositions of witnesses
residing within or without the state to be taken in the manner prescribed
by law for like depositions in civil actions in the supreme court.
§ 73. Transcript of stenographer's minutes; effect as evidence. A tran-
scribed copy of the testimony, evidence and procedure or of a specific part
thereof, or of the testimony of a particular witness or of a specific part
thereof, on any investigation, by a stenographer appointed by the commission,
being certified by such stenographer to be a true and correct transcript
thereof and to have been carefully compared by him with his original notes,
may be received in evidence by the commission with the same effect as if
such stenographer were present and testified to the facts so certified, and a
copy of sudh transcript shall be furnished on demand to any party upon
payment of the fee provided for a transcript of similar minutes in the supreme
court.
§ 74. Jurisdiction of commission to be continuing. The power and juris-
diction of the commission over each case shall be continuing, and it may, from
time to time, make such modification or change with respect to former findings
or orders relating thereto, as in its opinion may be just.
§ 75. Report of commission. Annually on or before the first day of Febru-
ary, the commission shall make a report to the legislature, which shall include
a statement of the number of awards made by it and the causes of the acci-
dents leading to the injuries for which the awards were made, a detailed
statement of the expenses of the commission, the condition of the state insur-
ance fund, together with any other matter which the commission deems
proper to report to the legislature, including any recommendations it may
desire to make.
§ 76. Commission to furnish blank forms. The commission shall prepare
and cause to be distributed so that the same may be readily available blank
forms of application for compensation, notice to employers, proofs of injury
or death, of medical or other attendance or treatment, of employment and
wage earnings, and for such other purposes as may be required. Insured
employers shall constantly keep on hand a sufficient supply of such blanks.
ARTICLE 6.
State Insurance Fund.
Section 90. Creation of state fund.
91. State treasurer custodian of fund.
92. Surplus and reserve.
93. Investment of surplus or reserve.
94. Administration expense.
95. Classification of risks and adjustment of premiums.
96. Associations for accident prevention.
97. Requirements in classifying employment and fixing and adjusting
premium rates.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40 New York Labor Bulletin.
Section 98. Time of payment of premiums.
99. Action for collection in case of default.
100. Withdrawal from fund.
lOL Audit of payrolls.
10*2. Falsification of payroll.
103. Wilful misrepresentation.
104. Inspections.
105. Disclosures prohibited.
§ 90. Creation of state fund. There is hereby created a fund to be known
as " the state insurance fund," for the purpose of insuring employers against
liability under this chapter and of assuring to the persons entitled thereto
the compensation provided by this chapter. Such fund shall consist of
all premiums received and paid into the fund of property and securities
acquired by and through the use of moneys belonging to the fund and of
interest earned upon moneys belonging to the fund and deposited or invested
as herein provided. Such fund shall be administered by the commission
without liability on the part of the state beyond the amount of such fund.
Such fund shall be applicable to the payment of losses sustained on account
of insurance and to the payment of expenses in the manner provided in this
chapter.
§ 91. State treasurer custodian of fund. The state treasurer shall be the
custodian of the state insurance fund; and all disbursements therefrom shall
be paid by him upon vouchers authorized by the commission and signetl by any
two members thereof. The state treasurer shall give a separate and additional
bond in an amount to be fixed by the governor and with sureties approved
by the state comptroller conditioned for the faithful performance of his duty
as custodian of the state fund. The state treasurer may deposit any portion
of the state fund not needed for immediate use, in the manner and subject
to all the provisions of law respecting the deposit of other state funds by him.
Interest earned by such portion of the state insurance fund deposited by the
state treasurer shall be collected by him and placed to the credit of the fund.
§ 92. Surplus and reserve. Ten per centum of the premiums collected from
employers insured in the fund shall be set aside by the commission for the
creation of a surplus until such surplus shall amount to the sum of one
hundred thousand dollars, and thereafter five per centum of such premiums,
until such time as in the judgment of the commission such surplus shall be
sufficiently large to cover the catastrophe hazard. The commission shall also
set up and maintain a reserve adequate to meet anticipated losses and carry
all claims and policies to maturity.
§ 93. Investment of surplus or reserve. The commission may, pursuant to
a resolution of the commission approved by the comptroller, invest any of the
surplus or reserve funds belonging to the state insurance fund in the same
securities and investments authorized for investment by savings banks. All
such securities or evidences of indebtedness shall be placed in the hands of
the state treasurer who shall be the custodian thereof. He shall collect the
principal and interest thereof, when due, and pay the same into the state
insurance fund. The state treasurer shall pay all vouchers drawn on the
state insurance fund for the making of such investments when signed by
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 41
two members of the commission, upon delivery of such securities or evidences
of indebtedness to him, when there is attached to such vouchers a certified
copy of the resolution of the commission authorizing the investment. The
commission may, upon like resolution approved by the comptroller, sell any of
such securities.
§ 94. Administration expense. The entire expense of administering the
state insurance fund shall be paid in the first instance by the state, out of
moneys appropriated therefor. In the month of January, nineteen hundred
and eighteen, and annually thereafter in such month, the commission shall
ascertain the just amount incurred by the commiBsion during the preceding
calendar year, in the administration of the state insurance fund exclusive
of the expense for the examination, determination and payment of claims,
and shall refund such amount to the state treasury. If there be employees
of the commission other than the commissioners themselves and the secretary
whose time is devoted partly to the general work of the commission and
partly to the work of the state insurance fund, and in case there is other
expense which is incurred jointly on behalf of the general work of the com-
mission and the state insurance fund, an equitable apportionment of the
expense shall be made for such purpose and the part thereof which is appli-
cable to the state insurance fund shall be chargeable thereto. As soon as
practicable after December thirty-one, nineteen hundred and seventeen, and
annually thereafter, the commission shall calculate the total administrative
expense incurred during the preceding calendar year in connection with the
examination, determination and payment of claims and the percentage which
this expense bore to the total compensation payments made during that year.
The percentage so calculated and determined shall be assessed against the
insurance carriers including the state fund as an addition to the payments
required from them in the settlement of claims during the year immediately
following, and the amounts so secured shall be transferred to the state
treasury to reimburse it for this portion of the expense of administering
this chapter.
§ 95. Classification of risks and adjustment of premiums. Employments
coming under the provisions of this chapter shall be divided for the purposes
of the state fund, into the groups set forth in section two of this chapter.
Separate accounts shall be kept of the amounts collected and expended in
respect to each such group for convenience in determining equitable rates;
but for the purpose of paying compensation the state fund shall be deemed
one and indivisible. The commission shall have power to rearrange any of
the groups set forth in section two by withdrawing any employment embraced
in it and transferring it wholly or in part to any other group, and from such
employments to set up new groups at its discretion. The commission shall
determine the hazards of the different classes composing each group and fix
the rates of premiums therefor based upon the total payroll and number of
employees in each of such classes of employment at the lowest possible rate
consistent with the maintenance of a solvent state insurance fund and the
creation of a reasonable surplus and reserve; and for such purpose may
adopt a system of schedule rating in such a manner as to take account of
the peculiar hazard of each individual risk.
§ 96. Associations for accident prevention. The employers in any of the
groups described in section two or established by the commission may with
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42 New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
the approval of the commisAlon form themselyes into an association for
accident prevention, and may make rules for that purpose. If the commission
is of the opinion that an association so formed sufficiently represents the
employers in such group, it may approve such rules, and when so approved
and approved by the industrial board of the labor department they shall be
binding on all employers in such group. If such an approved association
appoint an inspector or expert for the purpose of accident prevention, the
commission may at its discretion provide in whole or in part for the pay-
ment of the remuneration and expenses of such inspector or expert, such pay-
ment to be charged in the accounting to such group. Every such approved
association may make recommendations to the commission concerning the
fixing of premiums for classes of hazards, and for individual risks within
such group.
§ 97. Requirements in classifying employment and fixing and adjusting
premium rates. The following requirements shall be observed in classifying
employments and fixing and adjusting premium rates:
1. The commission shall keep an accurate account of the money paid in
premiums by each of the several classes of employments or industries, and
the disbursements on account of injuries and deaths of employees thereof,
including the setting up of reserves adequate to meet anticipated losses and
to carry the claims to maturity, and also, on account of the money received
from each individual employer and the amoimt disbursed from the state in-
surance fund on account of injuries and death of the employees of such em-
ployer, including the reserves so set up;
2. On January first, nineteen hundred and fifteen, and every fifth year
thereafter, and at such other times as the commission, in its discretion, may
determine, a readjustment of the rate shall be made for each of the several
groups of employment or industries and of each hazard class therein, which,
in the judgment of the commission, shall have developed an average loss ratio,
in accordance with the experience of the commission in the administration
of the law as shown by the accounts kept as provided herein;
3. If any such accounting show an aggregate balance (deemed by the com-
mission to be safely and properly divisible [devisible] ) remaining to the
credit of any class of employment or industry, after the amount required
shall have been credited to the surplus and reserve funds and after the pay-
ment of all awards for injury or death lawfully chargeable against the same,
the commission may in its discretion credit to each individual member of
such group, who shall have been a subscriber to the state insurance fund for
a period of six months or more prior to the time of such readjustment, and
whose premium or premiums exceed the amount of the disbursements from
the fund on account of injuries or death of his employees during such period,
on the instalment or instalments of premiums next due from him such pro-
portion of such balance as the amount of his prior paid premiums sustains
to the whole amount of such premiums paid by the group to which he belongs
since the last readjustment of rates;
4. If the amount of premiums collected from any employer at the begin-
ning of any period of six months is ascertained and calculated by using the
estimated expenditure of wages for the period of time covered by such pre-
mium payment as a basis, an adjustment of the amount of such premium
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 48
shall be made at the end of such six months, and the actual amount of such
premium shall be determined in accordance with the amount of the actual
expenditure of wages for such period; and, if such wage expenditure for such
period is less than the amount on which such estimated premium was col-
lected, such employer shall be entitled to receive a refund from the state in-
surance fund of the difference between the amount so paid by him and the
amount so found to be actually due, or to have the amount of such difference
credited on succeeding premium payments, at his option; and if such actual
premium, when so ascertained, exceeds in amount a premium so paid by such
employer at the beginning of such six months, such employer shall imme-
diately upon being advised of the true amount of such premium due, forth-
with pay to the treasurer of the state an amount equal to the difference be-
tween the amount actually found to be due and the amount paid by him at
the beginning of such six months' period.
§ 98. Time of payment of premiums. Except as otherwise provided in this
chapter, all premiums shall be paid by every employer into the state insur-
anc fimd on or before July first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and semi-
annually thereafter, or at such other time or times as may be prescribed by
the commission. The commission shall mail a receipt for the same to the
employer and place the same to the credit of the state insurance fund in the
custody of the state treasurer.
§ 99. Action for collection in case of default. If an employer shall default
in any payment required to be made by him to the state insurance fund, the
amoimt due from him shall be collected by civil action against him in the
name of the people of the state of New York, and it shall be the duty of the
commission on the first Monday of each month after July flrflt nineteen hun-
dred and fourteen, to certify to the attorney- general of the state the names
and residences, or places of business, of all employers known to the com-
mission to be in default for such payment or payments for a longer period
than five days and the amount due from such employer, and it shall then be
the duty of the attorney-general forthwith to bring or cause to be brought
against each such employer a civil action in the proper court for the collec-
tion of such amount so due, and the same when collected, shall be paid into
the state insurance fund, and such employer's compliance with the provisions
of this chapter requiring payments to be mad 3 to the state insurance fund
shall date from the time of the payment of said money so collected as afore-
said to the state treasurer for credit to the state insurance fund.
{ 100. Withdrawal from fund. Any employer may, upon complying with
subdivision two or three of section fifty of this chapter, withdraw from the
fund by turning in his insurance contract for cancellation, provided he is not
in arrears for premiums due the fund and has given to the commission written
notice of his intention to withdraw with'n thirty days before the expiration
of the period for which he has elected to insure in the fund; provided that
in case any employer so withdraws, his liability to assessments shall, not-
withstanding such withdrawal, continue for one year after the date of such
withdrawal as against all liabilities for such compensation accruing prior to
such withdrawal.
§ 101. Audit of payroll)*. Every employer who is insured in the state
in€urance fimd shall keep a true and accurate record of the number of his
employees and the wages paid by him, and shall furnish to the commission,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44 New York Labor Bul,letin.
upon demand, a sworn statement of the same. Such record shall be open
to inspection at any time and as often as the commission shall require to
verify the number of employees and the amount of the payroll.
§ 102. Falsification of payroll. An employer who shall wilfully misrep-
resent the amount of the payroll upon which the premiums chargeable by
the state insurance fund is to be based shall be liable to the state in ten
times the amount of the difference between the premiums paid and the amount
the employer should have paid liad his payroll been correctly computed; and
the liability to the state under this section shall be enforced in a civil
action in the name of the state insurance fund, and any amount so collected
shall become a part of such fund.
§ 103. Wilful misrepresentation. Any person who wilfully misrepresents
any fact in order to obtain insurance in the state insurance fund at less
than the proper rate for such insurance, or in order to obtain payment out
of such fund, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
§ 104. Inspections. The commission shall have the right to inspect the
plants and establishments of employers insured in the state insurance fund;
and the inspectors designated by the commission shall have free access to
such premises during regular working hours.
§ 105. Disclosures prohibited. Information acquired by the commission or
its officers or employees from employers or employees pursuant to this
chapter shall not be opened to public inspection, and any officer or employee
of the commission who, without authority of the commission or pursuant to
its rules or as otherwise required by law shall disclose the same shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor.
ARTICLE 6.
Miscellaneous Provisions.
Section 110. Penalties applicable to expense of commission.
111. Record and report of injuries by employers.
112. Information to be furnished by employer.
113. Inspection of records of employers.
114. Interstate commerce.
115. Penalties for false representations.
116. Limitation of time.
117. Duties of commissioner of labor.
118. Unconstitutional provisions.
119. Actions or causes of action pending.
§ 110. Penalties applicable to expenses of commission. All penalties
imposed by this chapter shall be applicable to the expenses of the commission.
When collected by the commission such penalties shall be paid into the state
treasury and be thereafter appropriated by the legislature for the purposes
prescribed by this section.
§ 111. Record and report of injuries by employers. Every employer
shall keep a record of all injuries, fatal or otherwise, received by his em-
ployees in the course of their employment. Within ten days after the
occurrence of an accident resulting in personal injury a report thereof shall
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 45
be made in writing by the employer to the commission upon blanks to be
procured from the commission for that purpose. Such report shall state
the name and nature of the business of the employer, the location of his
establishment or place of work, the name, address and occupation of the
injured employee, the time, nature and cause of the injury and such other
information as may be required by the commission. An employer who
refuses or neglects to make a report as required by this section shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than five hundred
dollars.
§ 112. Information to be furnished by employer. Every employer shall fur-
nish the commission, upon request, any information required by it to carry
out the provisions of this chapter. The commission, a commissioner, deputy
commissioner, or any person deputized by the commission for that purpose,
may examine under oath any employer, officer, agent or employee. An
employer or an employee receiving from the commission a blank with direc-
tions to file the same shall cause the same to be properly filled out so as
to answer fully and correctly all questions therein, or if unable to do so,
shall give good and suflScient reasons for such failure. Answers to such
CiUestions shall be verified under oath and returned to the commission within
the period fixed by the commission therefor.
(f 113. Inspection of records of employers. All books, records and payrolls
of the employers showing or reflecting in any way upon the amount of wage
expenditures of such employers shall always be open for inspection by the
commission or any of its authorized auditors, accountants or inspectors for
the purpose of ascertaining the correctness of the wage expenditure and
number of men employed and such other information as may be necessary
for the uses and purposes of the commission in the administration of this
chapter.
S 114. Interstate commerce. The provisions of this chapter shall apply
to employers and eraplovees engasred in intrastate, and also in interstate or
foreigrn commerce, for whom a rule of liabilitv or method of compensation
has been or mav be established by the congress of the United States, only
to the extent that their mutual connection with intrastate work may and
shall be clearlv separable and distingniishable from interstate or foreign
commerce, except that such eraplover and his employees workinsr only in
this state may, subject to the approval and in the manner provided by the
commission and so far as not forbidden by any act of congress, accept and
become bound by the provisions of this chapter in like manner and with the
same efTect in all respects as provided herein for other employers and their
employees.
§ 115. Penalties for false representation. If for the purpose of obtaining
any benefit or payment under the provisions of this chapter, either for him-
self or any other person, any person wilfully makes a false statement or
representation, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
§ 116. Limitation of time. No limitation of time provided in this chapter
shall run as against any person who is mentally incompetent or a minor
dependent so long as he has no committee, guardian or next friend.
f 117. Duties of commissioner of labor. The commissioner of labor shall
render to the commission any proper aid and assistance by the department
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46 New Yobk Labor Bulletin.
of labor as in his judgment does not interfere with the proper conduct of
such department.
§ 118. Unconstitutional provisions. If any section or provision of this
chapter be decided by the courts to be unconstitutional or invalid, the same
shall not affect the validity of the chapter as a whole or any part thereof
other than the part so decided to be unconstitutional or invalid.
§ 119. Actions or causes of action pending. This act shall not affect any
action pending or cause of action existing or which accrued prior to July
first, nineteen htmdred and fourteen.
ARTICLE 7.
Laws Repealed; When to Take Effect.
Section 130. Laws repealed.
131. When to take effect.
§ 130. Laws repealed. Article fourteen-a and sections two hundred and
fifteen to two hundred and nineteen-g, both inclusive, chapter thirty-six of
the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, as amended by chapter six hundred
and seventy-four of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten, are hereby repealed.
§ 131. When to take effect. This chapter shall take effect immediately
[January first, nineteen himdred and fourteen], provided that the applica-
tion of this chapter as between employers and employees and the payment
of compensation for injuries to employees or their dependents, in case of
death, shall take effect July first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, but pay-
ments into the state insurance fund may be made prior to July first, nine-
teen hundred and fourteen.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately, except as provided in section
one hundred and thirty-one as re-enacted hereby.
Approved March 16.
Chapter 60.
An Act to amend the highway law and the prison law, in relation to conyict
labor and the construction of state or county highways by counties and
towns as contractors.
The People of the State of New Torhy represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section one hundred and thirty-one of chapter thirty of the laws
of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to highways, con-
stituting chapter twenty-five of the consolidated laws," is hereby amended to
read as follows:
f 131. Award of contracts to board of supervisors or town board. A board
of supervisors of a county, or a town board of a town, in which any portion
of a state or county highway is situated, may present proposals and be
awarded a contract for the construction or improvement of such highway,
as provided in this article, for and on behalf of such county or town. If
such contract be awarded to a board of supervisors or a town board such
board shall, by resolution, designate some suitable person or persons to carry
into effect, on behalf of the town, such contract, and transact all business in
respect thereto as may be necessary. A member of the board of supervisors
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws op 1914. 47
or town board at the time such contract was awarded or such designation
was made, or a person who is a partner of, or a stockholder in the same
corporation as that of such member, shall not be so designated. A member
of the board of supervisors or town board at the time such designation was
made, or a firm, corporation or association of which he is a member or has
an interest, shall not be directly or indirectly interested in any such contract
nor shall such member, or such firm, corporation or association furnish
materials or perform labor or sevices, either directly or indirectly, under or
in connection with the performance of any of the work required in accordance
with such contract, nor shall such member, firm or corporation or asso-
ciation, be paid for materials furnished or services rendered in respect
to such contract. The clerk of the board of supervisors or the town
clerk shall transmit a certified copy of the resolution designating the
person or persons to carry into effect such contract to the commission
prior to the awarding of a contract to the board of supervisors or town
board. The person or persons so designated shall, before the contract is exe-
cuted, give an undertaking to the county or town, with sureties to be ap-
proved by the commission and the board of supervisors or town board, for an
amount equal to the amount of the bid presented by the county or town.
Such undertaking shall be conditioned on the faithful performance of their
duties in respect to such contract and for the proper accounting, safe-keeping
and lawful disbursement of all moneys that may come into their hands there-
under. Such undertaking shall be filed in the office of the county or town
clerk and a copy thereof shall be transmitted to the commission. The person
or persons so designated shall thereupon be competent to receive all moneys
payable under such contract under the provisions of this article, and they shall
account therefor to the county or town. The board of supervisors or town
board, after such contract is awarded, shall designate, by resolution, a banking
corporation or a trust company wherein the moneys received under such
contract shall be deposited. Such bank or trust company shall, upon the
request of the board of supervisors or town board, make a statement of the
monev so deposited. The commission shall, by rules and regulations, pre-
scribe the manner in which the moneys received under such contract shall be
expended and the forms of accounts to be kept by the person or persons desig-
nated as above provided; and where convict labor is used, aa hereinafter pro-
vided, an account shall he kept of the items incurred daily for maintenance
of convicts and compensation of other laborers, if any. Reports may be
required by the conunission from time to time from such person or persons.
When a contract is entered into under the provisions of this section, the
hoard undertaking thereby to construct or improve a highway or section
thereof, may, by resolution, direct the person or persons designated for carry-
ing out the contract to apply to the superintendent of state prisons for
convict labor, in the construction of such highway or section thereof. The
resolution shall specify the maaoimum number of convicts to be applied for,
for such work. Such desianated person or persons shall make request, in
ivritinc. to the superintendent of state prisons for convict labor, in con-
formity to the provisions of such resolution, such reouest to be aocomvanied
with a copy of such resolution, A copy of such resolution and of such
request shall also be filed with the commission. The superintendent may
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48 New York Labor Bulletin.
detail for lahor^ pursuant to such resolution and request, such number of
convicts as may he availahle therefor, not exceeding the number applied for.
Such convicts shall be in the immediate cha/rge and custody of the officers
and guards detailed by the superintendent of state prisons^ and at all times
subject to the control of such superintendent, except that the work to be
done shall be directed by the engineers and foremen of the state highioay
department. The expense of maintenance of such convicts sh4ill be paid by
the county or town entering into such contra^ from funds due thereon, to
such mAinicipality. A county or town may purchase machinery and tools for
the construction of a highway or section thereof, under any such contract, out
of moneys to be paid thereon, within the estimates for such items contained
in the proposals at the time of the letting of the contract, but stich machinery
and tools shall be the property of the state, and after the completion of th^
work shall be subject to disposal or to any lawful use by the commission.
Moneys realized from selling or renting a/ny such used machinery or tools
shall be paid into the state treasury to the credit of the highway fund. Any
such used machinery or tools may be loaned by the commission, if requested,
for construction of a highway or section thereof, by a county or toion, by
contract under this section, to be kept in repair a/nd operated at the expense
of the county or town with moneys payable under the contract.
If a county or totvn shall construct a highway or section thereof, by con-
tract as above provided, for a lesser sum tha/n the contract price, as the same
shall appear from the accounts a/nd reports herein provided for, the county
or toum, as the case m>ay be, shall be paid only the amount of the actual cost
of such construction, paid or incurred, and the surplus shall remain in the
state treasury and continue available for any state or county highway con-
struction for which the same may have been or shall be appropriated.
§ 2. Section one hundred and seventy-nine of chapter forty-seven of the
laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to prisons,
constituting chapter forty-three of the consolidated laws,*' is hereby amended
to read as follows:
§ 179. Employment of convicts on public highways. The superintendent of
state prisons may employ or cause to be employed!, not to exceed three hun-
dred of] the convicts confined in [each] the state prison* in the repair of
state and county highways at any place wnthin the state upon request of the
state commission of highicays, the constntction or improvement of state or
county highways constructed or improved by any board of supervisors or
town board under a contract with such commission of highways, upon request
CM provided in section one hundred and thirty-one of the highway law, and
also in the improvement w repair of [the] any other public highway [,
within a radius of thirty miles from such prison and outside of an incorpo-
rated city or village]. The expense of maintenance of such convicts while
employed in repairing a state or county highxoay shall be borne by the state
and paid by the state commission of highways, in the same manner cw other
expenses in repairing such highways.
The agent and warden of each prison may make such rules as he may deem
necessary for the proper care, custody and control of such prisoners while
so employed, subject to the approval of the superintendent of state prisons.
The agent and warden of each prison may designate, subject to the approval
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 49
of the Buperintendent of state prisong, the highways and portions thereof
upon which such labor shall be employed; and such portions so designated
and approved, except portions of a state or county highway, shall be under
his control during the time such oonstructiony improvements or repairs are
in progress, and the state highway commission [the state engineer and sur-
veyor] shall fix the grade and width of the roadway of any such high-
way Cs], and direct the manner in which the work shall be done.
A state or county highway herein referred to is a state or county highway
as defined in the highway law.
The superintendent of state prisons is hereby authorized to purchase any
machinery, tools and materials necessary in such employment, except employ-
ment on a state or county highway,
I 3. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 21.
Chapter 61.
An act to amend the highway law, in relation to county roads.
The People of the State of 'New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Chapter thirty of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled
"An act relating to highways, constituting chapter twenty-five of the con-
solidated laws,'* is hereby amended by adding thereto, after section three
hundred and twenty, a new section, to be section three hundred and twenty-a,
to read as follows:
§ 320-a. County system of roads. The board of supervisors of a county may
provide for the construction or improvement of a highway or section thereof,
in one or more towns of the county at the joint expense of the county and
town or towns, and may prepare a map of a definite system of county roads
for the county for such improvement.
The board may by resolution direct the county superintendent to supervise
the preparation of grade and culvert work of a road, so designated by said
map for improvement, by the town superintendent of the town in which such
improvement shall be made, and upon the completion thereof by the town,
and the county superintendent's certification that the road is so prepared and
that the town is equipped with sufficient machinery to properly perform the
work, such machinery to be furnished by the town and used during the roads
construction, the board- may direct the construction of an improved road
under the direction of a committee known as the highway officials of the
county as hereinafter provided. The construction work shall be under the
charge and supervision of the town superintendent of the town in which the
work is being done. If for any cause the town superintendent is incapacitated
or in the opinion of the county superintendent is incompetent to properly
take charge of the work, some competent person shall be designated by the
county superintendent by and with the advice and consent of the town board
and the compensation of the town superintendent or person in charge shall
be a town charge.
The employment of convict labor on roads so constructed shall be authorized
and permitted, in the discretion of the superintendent of state prisons, upon
the requisition of the county superintendent of highways.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50 New York Labob Bulletin.
The highway officials of the county under this section shall consist of the
county superintendent, three members of the board, appointed by the chair-
man. The supervisor of the town in which a road is being improved shall be
a member of the said committee on all questions involving the work in the
town of which he is the supervisor.
Unless the advice and directions of the highway officials shall be followed in
the prosecution of the work, no liability therefor shall accrue to the county
for its share of the cost of work.
The cost of such improvement other than that apportioned to the towns
shall be a county charge. The amount of the cost of such improvement so
to be borne by the county shall be levied and collected as a county charge
and paid in to the county treasurer. The resolution of the board of super-
visors providing for the construction or improvement of such highway, may
authorize the county treasurer of the county or the supervisors of the respect-
ive towns to borrow money on the faith and credit of the county or of such
towns to pay the portion of the cost of such construction or improvement to
be borne respectively by the county or such town or towns. Such resolution
may also provide for the issue and sale of such bonds and shall conform so
far as may be with the provisions of this chapter, relating to a resolution
authorizing a town to borrow money for highway purposes. Payments there-
from shall be made from time to time by the county treasurer upon the certifi-
cate of the district or county superintendent countersigned by the chairman
of the highway officials committee. Said orders shall be drawn to the order
of the supervisor of the respective towns where roads are being constructed
to be disbursed by them, upon the orders of the town superintendent or person
designated in his stead, in the same manner as highway disbursements are
now made and provided for, under the town highway bureau of the highway
department.
Such highways, when completed and accepted by the board of supervisors,
shall be thereafter repaired and maintained at the sole expense of the towns
in which they are located, unless the board of supervisors shall apportion a
share of the expense thereof upon the county.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved March 21.
Chapter 68.
An Act to amend chapter seven Imndred and eighty-four of the laws of nine-
teen hundred and thirteen, entitled "An act to amend the highway law,
in relation to establishing a new state route in the county of Greene, and
making an appropriation for the construction and improvement thereof,'*
in relation to the employment of convict labor in such construction and
improvement.
The People of the State of New Torkf represented in Senate and Assemhlyf
do enact as foUowe:
Section 1. Section two of chapter seven hundred and eighty-four of the
laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled "An act to amend the high-
way law, in relation to establishing a new state route in the county of
Greene, and making an appropriation for the construction and improvement
thereof," is hereby amended to read as follows:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Thb Labob Laws of 1914. 51
§ 2. The sum of one hundred and ninety thousand dollars ($190,000), or
so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any
m<mey in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, to be expended, except aa
herein othenoise provided, in the manner provided for by article six of the
highway law, for the construction and improvement of state route five-c, as
established by this act. The state commiseion of JUghioaya may construct
and improve such route by contract or by the purchase of material and
securing of labor in the open market, or partly by each method, or wholly
or partly by forces of the state department of highways. If such construc-
tion and improvement be made wholly by contract, maps, specifications and
estimates shall be made, proposals advertised for and the contract awarded
as provided in article six of the highway law, a/nd if specified parts or items
only of such construction and improvement be done by contract the provisions
of such article of the highway law shall govern the making of maps, esti-
mates and specifications and the awarding of contracts therefor so far as
they may be made applicable. 8uch commission may, in its discretion, use
convict labor, as hereinafter provided, in the construction and improvement
of such route or parts thereof, or vyith respect to certain items of the work.
The superintendent of state prisons is hereby authorized to furnish available
convict labor therefor, upon the application of such commission. The expense
of maintenance of convicts while so employed shall be paid from the moneys
herein appropriated in the same manner as other expenses of such con-
struction and improvement. The officers and guards of the prison department
shall have the charge and custody of such convicts, but the engineers and fore-
men of the highway department shall direct the work to be done; and nothing
herein contained shall be construed to authorize the em/ployment of such
convict labor for a person, firm, association or corporation contracting with
such commission for the performance of any part or item of such construc-
tion or improvement. Moneys expended directly for material, labor and cost
of maintenance of convicts shall be paid out by the state treasurer upon the
audit and warrant of the comptroller upon vouchers approved by such com-
mission.
I 2. This act shall take effect immediately. . •
Approved March 21.
Chapter 110.
An Act to continue the commission created by chapter five hundred and sixty-
one of the laws of nineteen hundred and eleven, entitled "An act to create
a commission to investigate the conditions under which manufacture is
carried on in cities of the first and second class in this state^ and making
an appropriation therefor/' and making an appropriation therefor.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. The commission created by chapter five hundred and sixty-one
of the laws of nineteen hundred and eleven, entitled "An act to create a com-
mission to investigate the conditions under which manufacture is carried on
in cities of the first and second class in this state, and making an appropria-
tion therefor," is hereby continued with all the powers conferred by said
chapter as amended by chapter twenty-one of the laws of nineteen hundred
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52 New York Laboe Bulletin.
and twelve, and conferred by chapter one hundred and thirty-seven of the
laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen.
§ 2. The said commission shall make a report of its proceedings, together
with its recommendations, to the legislature on or before the fifteenth day
of February, nineteen hundred and fifteen.
§ 3. The sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000), or so much thereof as
may be needed, is hereby appropriated for the actual and necessary expenses
of the commission in carrying out the provisions of chapter one hundred and
thirty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, and of this act,
payable by the treasurer on the warrant of the comptroller on the order of
the chairman of said commission.
§ 4. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 3.
Chapter 116.
An Act to amend the public service commissions law, in relation to the free
transportation by common carriers of mail carriers in uniform.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate omd Assembly,
do enact as folloios:
Section 1. Subdivision two of section thirty-three of chapter four hundred
and eighty of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten, entitled "An act in rda-
tion to public service commissions, constituting chapter forty -eight of the
consolidated laws," as amended by chapter thirty-eight of the laws of nine-
teen hundred and fourteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
2. No common carrier subject to the provisions of this chapter shall,
directly or indirectly, issue or give any free ticket, free pass or free trans*
portation for passengers or property between points within this state, except
to its oflScers, employees, agents, surgeons, physicians, attomeys-at-law, and
their families; to ministers of religion, officers and employees of railroad
young men's christian associations, inmates of hospitals, charitable and elee-
mosynary institutions and persons exclusively engaged in charitable and elee-
mosynary work; and to indigent, destitute and homeless persons and to
such persons when transported by charitable societies or hospitals, and the
necessary agents employed in such transportation; to inmates of the national
homes or state homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and of soldiers* and
sailors' homes, including those about to enter and those returning home after
discharge, and boards of managers of such homes; to necessary caretakers of
property in transit; to employees of sleeping-car companies, express com-
panies, telegraph and telephone companies doing business along the line of
the issuing carrier; to railway mail service employees, post-office inspectors,
mail carriers in uniform, customs inspectors and immigration inspectors; to
newsboys on trains, baggage agents, witnesses attending any legal investiga-
tion or proceeding in which the common carrier is interested, persons injured
in accidents or wrecks and physicians and nurses attending such person; to
the carriage free or at reduced rates of persons or property for the United
States, state or municipal governments, or of property to or from fairs and
expositions for exhibit thereat.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 4.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 53
Chapter 170.
An Act making an appropriation for carrying out the proyisions of the work-
men's compensation law.
The People of the State of Neta York, represented in Senate and Aasemhlyy
do enact cm folUywe:
Section 1. The sum of .three hundred fifty thousand dollars ($350,000), or
BO much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any
moneys in the state treasury not othffrwise appropriated, for carrying
out the provisions of chapter eight hundred and sixteen of the laws of
nineteen hundred and thirteen, to include the following expenditures, hereby
expressly authorized, in addition to any other expenses necessary for carry-
ing out the proyisions of such chapter, to wit: salaries, compensation,
traveling and other actual and necessary expenses of the members of such
commission, its officers, deputies, counsel, subordinates and employees, and
expert and other help employed by it; printing, postage, telephones and
telegrams; establishment, rent, furnishings and equipment of branch offices
elsewhere than in the city of Albany; rent of additional office room, if
necessary, in the city of Albany and furnishings and equipment therefor;
supplies for such commission and its offices. The moneys hereby appro-
priated shall be paid out by the state treasurer upon the warrant of the
comptroller upon vouchers signed by at least two of the workmen's com-
pensation commissioners.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 7.
Chapter 181.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to the establishment of a bureau
of employment.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section forty-two of chapter thirty-six of the laws of nineteen
hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter
thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as amended by chapter five hundred
and fourteen of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten and chapter one hundred
and forty-five of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
§ 42. Bureaus. The department of labor shall have [four] five bureaus
as follows: inspection; statistics and information; employment; mediation
and arbitration and industries and immigration. There shall be such other
bureaus in the department of labor as the commissioner of labor may deem
necessary.
§ 2. Such chapter is hereby amended by inserting therein after article
five a new article to be article five-a, to read as follows:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54: New York Labob Bulletin.
ARTICLE 5 A,
BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT,
Section 66, Director,
66'a. Public employment offices,
66-h. Purpose.
66c Officers,
66-d, Registration of a/ppUcants,
66-6, Reports of superintendents.
66-f. Advisory committees,
66-g, Notice of strikes or lookouts.
66'h. Applicants not to he disqualified.
66'i. Departments.
66'j. Juveniles,
66-k. Co-operation of public employment.
66-1. Advertising.
66-m. Service to be free.
66'n, Petidlties.
66-0. Labor market bulletin.
66-p. Information for employment agencies,
I 66. Director. The bureau of employment shall be under the immediate
charge of a director who shall have recognized executive and manageriai
ability f technical and scientific knotdedge upon the subject of unemployment
and administration of public employment offi^ces and recognized capacity to
direct investigations of unemployment and public and private agencies for
remedying the same. The civil service eaoitmination for the position of
director shall be such as to test whether candidates have the altove qualifica-
tions. As a part of such esoaminatUm each candidate shall be required to
submit a detailed plan of organisation and administration of employment
offices such as are contemplated by this article.
§ 66-a, Public employment offices. The commissioner of labor shall estab-
lish such public employment offices, and such brcMch offices, as may be neces-
sary to carry out the purpose of this article.
§ 66-b. Purpose, The purpose of such offices shall be to bri^g together all
kinds and classes of workmen in search of employment and employers seeking
labor,
% 66-c. Officers. Each office shall be in charge of a superintendent, who shall
he subject to the supervision and direction of the director. Such other em-
ployees shall be provided as may be necessary for the proper administration
of the affairs of the office.
I 66-d. Registration of applicants. The superintendent of every public
employment office shall receive applications from those seeking employment
and from those seeking employees and shall register every applicant on prop-
erly arranged cards or forms provided by the commissioner of labor,
§ 66'e. Report of superintendents. Each superintendent shall make to the
director such periodic reports of applications for labor or employment and
all other details of the work of each office, and the expenses of maintaining
the same, as the commissioner of labor may require.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ths Labob Laws of 1914. 55
§ 66'f. Advisory oomnUttees, The commissioner of labor shall appoint for
each public employment office an advisory committee, tohose duty it shall be
to give the superintendent advice and assistance in connection with the man-
agement of such employment office. The superintendent shall consult from
time to time with the advisory committee attached to his office. Buch advisory
committee shall be composed of representative employers and employees with
0 chairman who shall be agreed upon by a majority of such employers and of
such employees. Vacancies^ however caused, shall be filled in the same manner
as the original appointments. The advisory committees may appoint such sub-
committees as they may deem advisable. At the request of a majority either
c/ the employers or of the employees on advieory committees, the voting on
any particular question shall be so conducted that there shall be an equality
of voting power between the employers and the employees, notwithstanding
the absence of any member. Ewcept as above provided, every question shall
be decided by a majority of the members present and voting on that question.
The chairman shall have no vote on any question on which the equality of
voting power has been claimed,
i 66-g. Notice of strikes or lockouts. An employer, or a representative of
employers or employees may file at a public employment office a signed state-
ment with regard to the existence of a strike or lockout affecting their trade.
Such a statement shall be ewhibited in the employment office, but not until it
has been communicated to the employers affected, if filed by employees, or
to the employees affected, if filed by employers. In case of a reply being
received to such a statement, it shall also be exhibited in the employment
office. If any employer affected by a statement notifies the public employment
office of a vacancy or vacancies, the officer in charge shall advise any appli-
cant for such vacancy or vacancies of the statements that have been made.
§ 66-h. Applicants not to be disqualified. No person shall suffer any dis-
qualification or be otherwise prejudiced on account of refusing to accept em-
ployment found for him through a public employment office, where the ground
Of refusal is that a strike or lookout exists which affects the toork, or that the
wages are lower than those current in the trade in that particular district or
section where the employment is offered.
I 66-i. Departments. The commissioner of labor may organize in any office
separate departments with separate entrances for men, women and juveniles;
these departments may be subdivided into a division for farm laibor and such
other divisions for different classes of work as may in his judgment be
required.
i 66- j. Juveniles. Applicants for employment who are between the ages of
fourteen and eighteen years shall register upon special forms provided b^
the commissioner of labor. Such applicants upon securing their employment
certificates as required by law, may be permitted to register at a public or
other recognized school and when forms containing such applications are trans-
mitted to a public employment office they shall be treated as equivalent to
personal registration. The superintendent of each public employment office
shall co-operate with the school principals in endeavoring to secure suitable
positions for children who are leaving the schools to begin work. To this end
he shall transmit to the school principals a sufficient number of application
forms to enable all pupils to register who desire to do so; and swh principals
shall acquaint the teachers and pupils with the purpose of the public employ-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56 New York Labob Bulletin.
ment office in plticing juveniles. The advisory committees shall appoint special
committees on juvewile employment ichich shall include employers, workmen,
and persons possessing experience or knowledge of education, or of other con-
ditions affecting juveniles. It shall he the duty of these special committees to
give advice with regard to the management of the public employment offices
to which they are attached in regard to juvenile applicants for employment.
Such committees may take steps either by themselves or in co-operation with
other bodies or persons to give information, advice and assistance to boys and
girls and their parents with respect to the choice of employment and other
matters bearing thereon.
§ 66-k. Co-operation of public employment offices. The commissioner of
labor shall arrange for the co-operation of the offices created under this article
in order to facilitate, when advisable, the transfer of applicants for ioork
from places where there is an over supply of labor to places where there is a
demand. To this end he shall cause lists of vacancies furnished to the several
offices, as herein provided^ to be prepared and shall supply them to newspapers
and other agencies for disseminating information, in his discretion, and to
the superintendents of the public employment offices. The superintendent
shall post these lists in conspicuous places, so that they may be open to public
inspection.
§ 66-1. Advertising. The commissioner of labor shall have power to solicit
business for the public employment offices established under this article by
advertising in newspapers and in any other way that he may deem expedient,
and to take any other steps that he may deem necessary to insure the success
and efficiency of such offices; provided, that the expenditure under this section
for advertising shall not exceed five per centum of the total expenditure for
the purposes of this article,
§ 66-m. Service to be free. No fees direct or indirect shall in any case be
charged to or receixwd from those seeking the benefits of this article.
§ 66-n. Penalties. Any superintendent or clerk, subordinate or appointee,
appointed under this article, who shall accept directly or indirectly any fee,
compensation or gratuity from any one seeking employment or labor under this
article, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine
Of not more than five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment in jail for a term
not exceeding six months, or both, and shall thereafter be disqualified from
holding any office or position in such bureau.
§ 66-0. Labor market bulletin. The bureau of statistics and information of
the department of labor shall publish a bulletin in which shall be made public
all possible information uHth regard to the state of the labor market including
reports of the business of the varioiLS public employment offices.
§ 66-p. Information for employment agencies. For the purposes specified
in the foregoing section every employment office or agency, other than those
established under this article, shall keep a register of applicants for W'Ork and
applicants for help in sueh form as may be required by the commissioner of
labor in order to afford the same information as that supplied by state offices.
Such register shall be subject to inspection by the commissioner of labor and
information therefrom shall be fumislied to him at such times and in such
form as he may require.
i 3. This act Bhall take effect immediately.
Approved April 7.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 57
Chapter 182.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to fire escapes and stairways.
The People of the State of Neto Yoi'k, represented in Senate and Asaeniblyf
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivisions one and two of section seven ty-nine-b of chapter
thirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act re-
lating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws/'
as added by chapter four hundred and sixty-one of the laws of nineteen
hundred and thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
§ 7&-b. Requirements for existing buildings. No factory shall be con-
ducted in any building heretofore erected unless such building shall con-
form to the following requirements:
1. Required exits. Every building over two stories in height shall be
provided on each floor with at least two means of exit or escape from fire,
remote from each other, one of which on every floor alwve the ground floor
shall lead to or open on an interior stairway, which [in buildings over
four stories in height] shall be enclosed as hereinafter provided, or to an
exterior enclosed fireproof stairway. The other shall lead to such a stair-
way; or to a horizontal exit; or to an exterior screened stairway; or to
fire-escofpes on the outside of the building in buildings of fii>c stories or less
vn height eofcept th-at such fire-escapes shall not he acK-eptcd as required
means of exit in such buildings or particular classes thereof where the in-
dustrial board finds that such fire-escapes would not in its opinion furnish
adequate and safe means of escape for the occupants in case of fire; or
to outside fire-escapes in luUdings over five stories in height when, in the
opinion of the industrial board the safety of the occupants of the building
would not be endangered thereby [,]. [to Are escapes on the outside of the
building.] No point on any floor of such factory shall be more than one
hundred feet distant from the entrance to one such means of exit. When-
ever egress may be had from the root to an adjoining or nearby structure,
every stairway serving as a required means of exit shall be extended to
the roof. All such stairways shall extend to the first story and lead to the
street or to an unobstructed passageway leading to a street or road or to
an open area affording safe passage to a street or road.
2. Stairway enclosures. All interior stairways serving as required means
of exit in buildings more than [four] five stories in height and the land-
ings, platforms and passageways connected therewith shall be enclosed on
all sides by partitions of fire-resisting material extending continuously from
the basement. Where the stairway extends to the top floor of the building
such partitions shall extend to three feet above the roof. All openings in
such partitions shall be provided with self-closing doors constructed of fire-
resisting material except where such openings are in the exterior w^all of
the building. All such partitions and the doors provided for the openings
therein shall be constructed in such manner as the industrial board may
prescribe by its rules and regulations. The industrial, hoard shall have
power to adopt rules and regu-lortions requiring tJw enclosure of stairways
serving as required exits in buildings of five stories or less in height or vn
particular classes of such buildings wherever the bfxird finds that because
of the conditions existing in such buildings such requirement is necessary
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58 New York Labob Bulletin.
to secure the safety of the lives of the occupants thereof in c€tse of fire.
Whenever in the case of any existing buildings not over six stories in
height, the industrial board shall find that the requirements of this and
the last preceding subdivision relating to stairway enclosures can be dis-
pensed with or modified without endangering the safety of persons employed
in such buildings, the industrial board shall have power to adopt such rules
and regulations, as may, in its opinion, meet the conditions existing in such
buildings, which rules and regulations may make said requirements in-
applicable or modify the same in such manner as it may find to be adapted
to securing the safety of persons employed therein. The industrial board
shall have power to adopt rules and regulations, permitting, under con-
ditions therein prescribed, as a substitute for the stairway enclosures herein
required the use of partitions heretofore constructed in such manner and
of such fire-resisting material as have heretofore been approved by the local
authorities exercising supervision over the construction and alteration of
buildings. In such cases, however, every opening in the enclosing partitions
shall be provided with fire doors.
I 2. Subdivision five of secticm seventy-nine-b of such chapter is hereby
amended to read as follows:
6. The provisions of subdivision four shall not apply where at the time
this act takes effect there are outside fire-escapes with balconies on each floor
of the building connected with stairways placed at an angle of not more
than sixty degrees, provided that such existing outside fire-escapes have or
shall be provided with the following;
A stairway leading from the top floor balcony to the roof, except where
the fire-escapes are erected on the front of the building; a stairway not less
than twenty-two inches wide from the lowest balcony to a safe landing place
beneath, which stairway remains down permanently or is arranged to swing
up and down by counterbalancing weights; a eafe and unobstructed exit
to the street from the foot of such fire-escapes as provided in subdivision four
hereof; steps connecting the sill of every opening leading to the fire-escapes
with the fioor wherever such sill is more than three feet above the floor
level; and all openings leading to the fire-escapes provided with windows
having metal frames and sash or frames and sash covered with metal and
with wired glass where glass is used, or with doors constructed in accord-
ance with the requirements of subdivision four; and all windows opening
upon the course of the fire-escape provided with fireproof windows.
§ 3. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 7.
Cliapter 183.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to sanitation in mercantile estab-
lishments.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section one hundred and sixty -eight of chapter thirty-six of
the laws of nineteen hiindred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor,
constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as amended by
chapter eight hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 59
eleven and chapter one hundred and forty-five of the laws of nineteen hun-
dred and thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
S 168. [Wash-rooms and water^osets. Suitable and proper wash-rooms
and water-closets shall be provided in, adjacent to or connected with mercan-
tile establishments. Such rooms and closets shall be so located and arranged
as to be easily accessible to the employees of such establishments.
&uch water-closets shall be properly screened and ventilated, and, at all
times, kept in a clean condition. The water-closets assigned to the female
employees of such establishments shall be separate from those assigned to
the male employees.
If a mercantile establishment has not provided wash-rooms and water-
closets, as required by this section, the board or department of health or
health commissioners of the town, village or city where such establishment
is situated, unless such establishment is situated in a city of the first or
second class, in which case the commissioner of labor shall cause to be served
upon the owner, agent or lessee of the building occupied by such establish-
ment a written notice of the omission and directing such owner, agent or
lessee to comply with the provisions of this section respecting such wash-rooms
and water-closets.
Such owner shall, within fifteen days after the receipt of such notice,
cause such wash-rooms and water-closets to be provided.]
Cleanlines8 of rooms. Every room in Ck m>ercantUe eatabliahment <md the
floor, toalls, ceilings, windows and every other part thereof and all fiootwres
therein shaU at ail times he kept vn a clean and sanitary condition. Floors
shall, at all times, he maintained in a safe coT^dition. Suitahle receptacles
shall he provided and used for the storage of waste and refuse; such re-
ceptacles shall he maintained in a sanitary condition,
§ 2. Such chapter is hereby further amended by adding thereto, after
section one hundred and sixty-eight, six new sections, to be sections one
hundred and sixty-eight-a, one hundred and sixty-eight-b, one hundred and
sixty-eight-c, one hundred and sixty-eight-d, one hundred and sixty-eight-e
and one hundred and sixty -eight-f, to read, respectively, as follows:
§ 168-a. Cleanliness of huildings. Every part of a huilding in which a
mercantile estaltlishment is located and of the premises thereof and the
yards, courts, passages, areas or alleys connected with or helonging to the
same, shall he kept free from any accumulation of dirt, filth, ruhhish or
garhage. The roof, passages, stairs, halls, basements, cellars, privies, water-
closets, and all other parts of such huilding and the premises thereof shall
at all times he kept in a clean, sanitary and safe condition. The entire
huilding and premises shall he well drained and the plunibing, cesspools and
drains thereof at all times kept in proper repair and in a sanitary condition.
§ 168-b. Drinking water. In every mercantile esttiblishment there shall
he provided at all times for the use of employees a sufficient supply of clean
and pure drinking water. Such water shall he supplied through proper pipe
connections with water mains through which is conveyed the water used
for domestic purposes, or from a spring or well or hody of pure wofter. If
su^ch drinking water he placed in receptacles in the mercantile establishment,
such receptacles shaU he properly covered to prevent contamination and shall
he thoroughly cleaned at frequent intervals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60 New York Labor Bulletin.
§ 168-c. Wash-rooms and washing facilities. In every meroaniile establish-
ment there shall be provided and maintained for the use of employees ade-
quate and convenient wash-rooms, or uxishing forcUities, Such washing facili'-
ties shall consist of sinks or stationary basins provided with ruwning water
or with tanks holding an adequate supply of clean water and shall be
separate for ea>ch seas wherever required by the rules of the industrial board.
Every wash-room shall be provided with adequate m^ans of ventilation and
heating and artificial illumination,
§ 168-d. Dressing rooms. In every mercantile establishment where more
than five wom^sn are em^ployed a sufficient number of dressing rooms con-
veniently located shall be provided for their use. Each dressing room^ shall
be properly ventilated by a uyindow or by suitable ducts leading to the outer
air amd shall be enclosed by partitions or walls. Each dressing room shaU
be provided with adequate means for artificial illumination, suitable means
for hanging clothes and a suitable number of seats and shaU be properly^
heated and ventilated. Each dressing room shall be separated from any water-
closet compartment by adequate partitions. Adequate floor spa^e shall be pro-
vided in dressing rooms in proportion to the number of employees. Where
more than ten women are employed such dressing room shall have a floor
space of not less than sixty square feet and shall have at least one u?indow
opening to the outer air,
§ 168-e. Water-closets. I, There shall be provided for every mercantile
establishment a sufficient number of suitable and convenient water-closets.
All water-closets shall be maintained inside the mercantile establishment
eojcept where, in the opinion of the commissioner, it is impractioable to
do so.
2, There sh^l be separate water-closet compartments or toilet rooms for
females^ to be used by them exclusively^ and notice to that effect shaU be
clearly marked at the entrance of such compartments or rooms. The entrance
to every water-closet shall be effectively screened by a partition or vestibule.
Where uxiter-closets for males and females are in adjoining conipartments
or toilet rooms, there shall be partitions of substantial construction betioeen
the compartments or rooms extending from th^ floor to the ceiling and such
partitions shall be plostered or metal covered to a sufficient height. When-
ever any water-closet compartments open directly into the workroom, ex-
posing the interior^ they shall be screened from, view by a partition or a
vestibule. The use of curtains for screening purposes is prohibited.
3, The use of any form of trough water-closet, latrine or school sink u?ithin
any mercantile establishment is prohibited except such fixtures in existence
on the first day of October, nineteen hundred and fourteen, having a com-
mon flushing system and approved by the industrial board in its rules. All
such trough water-closets, latrines or school sinks shall, before the first day
of October, nineteen hundred and fifteen, be completely removed and the
place where they were located properly disinfected under the direction of
the department,
4, Every water-closet installed before October first, nineteen hundred and
fourteen, inside any mercantile establishment shall have a basin of enameled
iron or earthenware, and shall be flushed from a separate water-supplied
cistern or through a proper valve connected in such manner as to keep the
toater supply of the establishment free from, conta^nmation.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 61
5. All woodwork enclosing water-olosei fixtures shall be removed from the
front of the closet (md the gp<ice underneath the seat shall be left open. All
tcater-closet compartments or toilet rooms constructed before October first,
nineteen hundred and fourteen^ shall have windotos opening directly to the
outer air or shall be otherwise properly ventilated to the outer air by
suitable ducts, and shall be provided with means for artificial illumdnation,
6. All water-closets y urinals, toater-closet compartments and toilet rooms
hereafter installed in a mercantile estaltlishment, including those provided
to replace existing fixtures shall be properly constructed, installed, ventilated,
lighted and maintained in accordance with such rules as may be adopted
by the industrial board,
7. All water-closet compartments and toilet rooms, and the floors, u?alls,
ceilings and surface thereof, and all fixtures therein, and all water-closets
and urinals shall at all times be maintained in a clean and sanitary con-
dition. The floor or other surface beneath and around the closet shall be
maint<Uned in good order and repair and all the woodwork shall be kept well
painted with a light colored paint. The enclosure of each compartment and
toilet room shall be kept free from obscene yyriting or marking. Where the
water supply to water-closets or urinals is Uaible to freeze, the water-closet
comp€trtm€nt shall be properly heated so as to prevent freezing, or the supply
and flush pipes, cisterns and traps and valves shall be effectively covered
with wool felt or hair felt, or other adequate covering,
§ 168-f. Ventilation. Every mercantile establishment shall be provided
with proper and sufficient means of ventilation by natural or m^ohanioal
means or both, as may be necessary and there shall be maintained therein
proper and sufficient ventilation and proper degrees of temperature and
humidity at all times during working hours. The industiHal board shall
make rules for and fix standards of ventilation, temperature and humidity
in mercantile establishments.
§ 3. This act shall take effect October first, nineteen hundred and fourteen.
Approved April 7.
Chapter 188.
An Act to amend the prison law, in relation to the earnings of prisoners.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section one hundred and eighty-five of chapter forty -seven of the
laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to prisons, con-
stituting chapter forty-three of the consolidated laws," is hereby amended to
read as follows:
§ 185. Earnings of prisoners. Every prisoner confined in the state prisons,
reformatories and penitentiaries, who shall become entitled to a diminution
of his term of sentence by good conduct, may, in the discretion of the agent
and warden, or the superintendent of the reformatory, or superintendent of
the penitentiary, receive compensation from the earnings of the prison or
leformatory or penitentiary in which he is confined, such compensation to be
graded by the agent and warden of the prison for the prisoners therein, and
the superintendent of the reformatory and penitentiary for the prisoners
therein, for the time such prisoner may work, but in no case shall the com-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62 New Yobk Labob Bulletin.
pcnsation allowed to such convictB exceed in amount ten per centum of the
earnings of the prison or reformatory or penitentiary in which they are con-
fined. The difference in the rate of compensation shall be based both on the
pecuniary value of the work performed, and also on the willingness, industry
and good conduct of such prisoner; provided, that whenever any prisoner shall
forfeit his good time for misconduct or violation of the rules or regulations
of the prison, reformatory or penitentiary, he shall forfeit out of the compen-
sation allowed under this section such an amount as may he determined hy
the agent and loarden, the superintendent of the reformatory, or the super-
intendent of the penitentiary, not to ewceed fifty cents for each day of good
time so forfeited; and provided, that prisoners serving life sentences shall
bt entitled to the benefit of this section when their conduct is such as would
entitle other prisoners to a diminution of sentence, subject to forfeiture of
good time for misconduct as herein provided. The agent and warden of each
prison, or the superintendent of the reformatory or superintendent of the
penitentiary may institute and maintain a uniform system of fines, to be
imposed at his discretion, in place of his other penalties and punishments, to
be deducted from such compensation standing to the credit of any prisoner,
for misconduct by such prisoner.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Aproved April 7.
Chapter 316.
An Act to amend the workmen's compensation law, generally.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate aaid Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision three of section three of chapter eight hundred and
sixteen of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled "An act in
relation to assuring compensation for injuries or death of certain employees
in the course of their employment and repealing certain sections of the labor
law relating thereto, constituting chapter sixty-seven of the consolidated
laws," as re-enacted by chapter forty-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and
fourteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
3. " Employer," except when otherwise expressly stated, means a person,
partnership, association, corporation, and the legal representatives of a
deceased employer, or the receiver or trustee of a person, partnership, asso-
ciation or corporation, employing workmen in hazardous employments [ ; but
does not include] including the state [or] a/nd a municipal corporation or
other political subdivision thereof.
§ 2. Sections eleven, sixteen and thirty of such chapter are hereby amended
to read, respectively, as follows:
§ 11. Alternative remedy. The liability prescribed by the last preceding
section shall be exclusive, except that if an employer fail to secure the pay-
ment of compensation for his injured employees and their dependents as pro-
vided in section fifty of this chapter, an injured employee, or his legal repre-
sentative in case death results from the injury, may, at his option, elect to
claim compensation under this chapter, or to maintain an action in the
courts for damages on account of such injury; and in such an action it
shall not he necessary to plead or prove freedom from cowtrihutory negligence
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 63
nor may the defendant [may not] plead as a defense that the injury was
caused by the negligence of a fellow servant [or] nor that the employee as-
sumed the risk of his employment, [or] nor that the injury was due to the
contributory negligence of the employee.
§ 16. Death benefits. If the injury causes* death, the compensation shall be
known as a death benefit and shall be payable in the amount and to or for
the benefit of the perscms following:
1. Reasonable funeral expenses, not exceeding one hundred dollars;
2. If there be a surviving wife (or dependent husband) and no child of the
*deaceased under the age of eighteen years, to such wife (or dependent husband)
thirty per centum of the average wages of the deceased during widowhood
(or dependent widowerhood) with two years' compensation in one sum, upon
remarriage; and if there be surviving child or children of the deceased under
the age of eighteen years, the additional amount of ten per centum of such
wages for each such child until of the age of eighteen years/ in case of the
suhsequeni death of siich surviving wife {or dependent husband) any sur-
viving child of the deceased employee, at the time under eighteen years of age,
shall have his compensation incretised to fifteen per centum of such wages,
and the same shall he payable until he shall reach the age of eighteen years;
provided that the total amount payable shall in no case exceed sixty-six and
two-thirds per centum of such wages.
3. If there be surviving child or children of the deceased under the age of
eighteen years, but no surviving wife (or dependent husband) then for the
support of each such child until of the age of eighteen years, fifteen per
centum of the wages of the deceased, provided that the aggregate shall in no
case exceed sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of such wages.
4. If the amount payable to surviving wife (or dependent husband) and
to children under the age of eighteen years shall be less in the aggregate
than sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of the average wages of the deceased,
then for the support of grandchildren or brothers and sisters under the age
of eighteen years, if dependent upon the deceased at the time of the accident,
fifteen per centum of such wages for the support of each such person until
of the age of eighteen years; and for the support of each parent, or grand-
parent, of the deceased if dependent upon him at the time of the accident,
fifteen per centum of such wages during such dependency. But in no case
shall the aggregate amount payable under this subdivision exceed the differ-
ence between sixty-six and two-thirds per centum of such wages, and the
amount payable as hereinbefore provided to surviving wife (or dependent
husband) or for the support of surviving child or children.
Any. excess of wages over one hundred dollars a month shall not be taken
into account in computing compensation under this section. All questions of
dependency shall be determined as of the time of the accident.
§ 30. Revenues or benefits from other sources not to aifect compensation.
No benefits, savings or insurance of the injured employee, independent of the
provisions of this chapter, shall be considered in determining the compensation
or benefits to be paid under this chapter, except that, in case of the death of
an employee of the state, a municipal corporation or any other political sub-
division of the state, any benefit payable under a pension system which is
* So in original.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 New York Labor Bulletin.
not sustained in whole or in part by the contributions of the employee, may
he applied toward the payment of the death benefit provided by this chapter.
I 3. Subdivision three of section fifty of such chapter is hereby amended to
read as follows:
3. By furnishing satisfactory proof to the commission of his financial
ability to pay such compensation for himself, in which case the commission
may, in its discretion, require the deposit with the commission of securities
of the kind prescribed in section thirteen of the insurance law, in an amount
to be determined by the commission, to secure his liability to pay the com-
pensation provided in this chapter.
If an employer fail to comply with this section, he shall be liable to a
penalty [for every day] during which such failure continues of an amount
equal to the pro rata premium which would have been payable for insurance
in the state fund for such period of non-compliance [one dollar for every
employee] to be recovered in an action brought by the commission.
The commission may, in its discretion, for good cause shown, remit any
such penalty, provided the employer in default secure compensation as pro-
vided in this section.
§ 4. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 14.
Chapter 320.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to compelling employees of a mer-
cantile establishment to contribute to a benefit or insurance fund.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Article one* of chapter thirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred
and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, constituting chapter thirty-one of
the consolidated laws," is hereby amended by adding thereto a new section,
to be section twenty-four, to read as follows:
I 24. Contributions to benefit or insurance fund. A corporation engaged
in the business of operating a mercantile establishment shall not by deduction
from salary, compensation or wages, by direct payment or otherwise, compel
any employee in such mercantile establishment to contribute to a benefit or
insurance fund maintained or managed for the employees of such establish-
ment by such corporation, or by any other corporation or person; and every
contract or agreement whereby such contribution is exacted shall be absolutely
void. A corporation which will violate this section shall be liable to a penalty
of one hundred dollars, recoverable by the person aggrieved in any court of
competent jurisdiction. A director, officer or agent of a corporation who com-
pels any employee to make a contribution in violation of this section, or
sign any contract or agreement to make such contribution, or imposes or re-
quires such a contribution as a condition of entering into or continuing in the
employment of a mercantile establishment, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
I 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 14.
* So in orieinni, but the new section should evidently have been Inserted imme-
diately following section 22 of article 2.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Laibor Laws 6t 1914. 65
Chapter 881.
An Actio amend the labor law, in relation to the hour« of labor of women and
children in mercantile establishments.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Aaaembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section one hundred and sixty -one of chapter thirty-six of the
laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled '*An act relating to labor, con-
stituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws/' as amended by chapter
three hundred and eighty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten,
chapter eight hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven and chapter four hundred and ninety-three of the laws of nineteen
hundred and thirteen, is hereby further amended to read as follows:
§ 161. Hours of labor of minors and women; time for meals. 1. No
child under the age of sixteen years shall be employed, permitted or suffered
to work in or in connection with any mercantile establishment, business
office, [or] telegraph office, restaurant, hotel, apartment house, theater or
other place of amusement, bowling alley, barber shop, shoe-polishing estab-
lishment, or in the distribution or transmission of merchandise, articles or
messages, or in the distribution or sale of articles more than six days or
[fifty-four] forty-eight hours in any one week, or more than [nine] eight
hours in any one day, or before eight o'clock in the morning or after [seven]
six o'clock in the evening of any day. The foregoing provision shall not
apply to any employment prohibited or regulated by section four hundred
and eighty-five of the penal law.
2. Na female employee over the age of sixteen years shall be required,
permitted or suffered to work in or in connection with any mercantile estab-
lishment [in any second-class city] more than six days or fifty-four hours
in any one week, [and elsewhere more than sixty hours in any one week;]
or more than nine hours in any one day [in any second-class city; or else-
where more tlian ten hours in any one day], unless for the purpose of mak-
ing a shorter work day of some one day of the week; or before seven o'clock
in the morning or after [six o'clock in the evening of any day in any second-
class city, or elsewhere after] ten o'clock in the evening of any day. This
section does not apply to the employment of persons sixteen years of age
or upward [on Saturday, provided the total number of hours of labor in
a week of any such person does not exceed fifty-four hours in any second-class
city or elsewhere sixty hours, nor to the employment of persons during the
five days preceding the twenty-fifth day of December in any second-class
city, or elsewhere] between the eighteenth day of December and the follow-
ing twenty-fourth day of December, both inclusive.
S. Not less than forty-five minutes shall be allowed for the noonday meal
of the employees of any [such] establishment specified in subdivision one
hereof, unless the commissioner of labor shall permit a shorter time. Such
permit shall be kept conspicuously posted in the main entrance of the estab-
lishment, but it ma^ be revoked at any time. Whenever any employee is
employed or permitted to work after seven o'clock in the evening, such em-
3
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66 New York Labor Bukletin.
ployee shall be allowed at least twenty minutes to obtain lunch or supper
between five and seven o'clock in the evening.
f 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 14.
Chapter 333.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to salary of chief mercantile
inspector.
The People of the State of New York, repr^ented in Senate and Aeeemhly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section fifty-eight of chapter thirty-six of the laws of nineteen
hundred and nine, entitled " An act relating to labor^ constituting chapter
thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as added by chapter one hundred and
forty-five of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, is hereby amended
to read as follows:
§ 68. Division of mercantile inspection. The division of mercantile in-
spection shall be under the immediate charge of the chief mercantile
inspector, but subject to the direction and supervision of the commissioner
of labor. The chief mercantile inspector shall be appointed and be at
pleasure removed by the commissioner of labor, and shall receive [such] a/n
annual salary not to exceed [three] four thousand dollars, [as may be
appropriated therefor.]
S 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 14.
Chapter 352.
An Act to amend section thirteen hundred and ninety-one of the code of civil
procedure, in relation to exemptions and executions.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section thirteen hundred and ninety-one of the code of civil
procedure is hereby amended to read as follows:
§ 1391. In addition to the exemptions, allowed by the last section, neces-
sary household furniture, working tools and team, professional instruments,
furniture and library, not exceeding in value two* hundred and fifty dollars,
together with the necessary food for the team, for ninety days, are exempt
from levy, and sale by virtue of an execution, when owned by a person,
being a householder, or having a family for which he provides, except where
the execution is issued upon a judgment, recovered wholly upon one or more
demands, either for work performed in the family as a domestic or for the
purchase money of one or more articles, exempt as prescribed in this or the
last section. Where a judgment has been recovered and wliere an execution
issued upon said judgment has been returned wholly or partly unsatisfied,
and where any wages, debts, earnings, salary, income from trust funds or
profits are due and owing to the judgment debtor or shall thereafter become
due and owing to him, to the amount of twelve dollars or more per week, the
judgment creditor may apply to the court in which said judgment was
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 67
recovered or the court having jurisdiction of the same without notice to the
judgment debtor and upon satisfactory proof of such facts by affidavits or
otherwise, the court, if a court not of record, a judge or justice thereof,
-must issue, or if a court of record, a judge or justice, must grant an order
directing that an execution issue against the wages, debts, earnings, salary,
income from trust funds or profits of said judgment debtor, and on presen-
tation of such execution by the officer to whom delivered for collection to
the person or persons from whom such wages, debts, earnings, salary, income
from trust funds or profits are due and owing, or may thereafter become
due and owing to the judgment debtor, said execution shall become a lien
and a continuing levy upon the wages, earnings, debts, salary, income from
trust funds or profits, due or to become due to said judgment debtor to
the amount specified tlierein which shall not exceed ten per centum thereof,
and said levy shall be a continuing levy until said execution and the expenses
thereof are fully satisfied and paid or until modified as hereinafter provided,
but only one execution against the wages, debts, earnings, salary, income from
trust funds or profits of said judgment debtor shall be satisfied at one time
and where more than one execution has been issued or shall be issued pur-
suant to the provisions of this section against the same judgment debtor,
they shall be satisfied in the order of priority in which such executions are
presented to the person or persons from whom such wages, debts, earnings,
salary, income from trust funds or profits are due and owing. It shall be
the duty of any person or corporation, municipal or otherwise, to whom said
execution shall be presented, and who shall at such time be indebted to the
judgment debtor named in such execution, or who shall become indebted to
such judgment debtor in the future, and while said execution shall remain
a lien upon said indebtedness to pay over to the officer presenting the same,
such amount of such indebtedness as such execution shall prescribe until said
execution shall be wholly satisfied and such payment shall be a bar to any
action therefor by any such judgment debtor. If such person or corporation,
miuiicipal or otherwise, to whom said execution shall be presented shall fail,
or refuse to pay over to said officer presenting said execution, the percent-
age of said indebtedness, he shall be liable to an action therefor by the judg-
ment creditor named in such execution, and the amount so recovered by such
judgment creditor shall be applied towards the payment of said execution.
Either party may apply at any time to the court from which such execution
shall issue, or to any judge or justice issuing the same, or to the county
judge of the county, and in any county where there is no county judge, to
any justice of the city court upon such notice to the other party as such
court, judge, or justice shall direct for a modification of said execution, and
upon such hearing the said court, judge or justice may make such modifica-
tion of said execution as shall be deemed just, and such execution as so
modified shall continue in full force and effect until fully paid and satisfied,
or until further modified as herein provided. This section, so far as it
relates to wages and salary, due and owing or to become due and owing to
the judgment debtor, shall not apply to judgments recovered more than ten
years prior to September first, nineteen hundred and eight, nor to judgments
heretofore or hereafter recovered upon suoh judgments, and any execution
heretofore issued upon such judgments pursuant to an order heretofore
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68 New York Labor Bulletin.
granted under this section shall, when this act takes effect, cease to be a
lien and continuing levy upon wages and salary thereafter to become due
and owing to the judgment debtor.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 15.
Chapter 866.
An Act to amend the labor law, in reUtion to fire protection and rentilatioiL
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Aseembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision one of section seventy-nine of chapter thirty-six of
the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor,
constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as amended by
chapter two hundred and two of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen,
is hereby amended to read as follows:
§ 79. Elevators and hoistways. 1. Inclosure of shafts. Every hoistway,
hatchway or wellhole used for carrying passenger or employees, or for
freight elevators, hoisting or other purpose, shall be protected on all sides
at each floor including the basement, by substantial vertical inclosures. All
openings in such inclosures shall be provided with self-closing gates [not
less than six feet high] of suitable height, or with properly constructed
sliding doors. In the case of elevators used for carrying passengers or
employees, such inclosure shall be flush with the hatchway, and shall extend
from floor to ceiling on every open side of the car, and on every other side
shall be at least six feet high, and such inclosures shall be free from fixed
obstructions on every open side of the car. In the case of freight elevators
the inclosures shall be flush with the hoistway on every open side of the car.
In place of the inclosures herein required for freight elevators, every hatch-
way used for freight elevator purposes may be provided with trap doors so
constructed as to form a substantial floor surface when closed and so
arranged as to open and close by the action of the car in its passage both
ascending and descending; provided that in addition to such trap doors, the
hatchway shall be adequately protected on all sides at all floors, including
the basement, by a substantial railing or other vertical inclosure at least
three feet in height.
§ 2. Subdivisions four and five of section seven ty-nine-b of such chapter,
as added by chapter four hundred and sixty-one of the laws of nineteen hun-
dred and thirteen, are hereby amended to read, respectively, as follows:
4. Fire-escapes. All outside fireescapes shall be constructed of wrought-
iron or steel and shall be so designed, constructed and erected as to safely
sustain on all platforms, balconies and stairways a live load of not less
than ninety pounds per square foot with a factor of safety of four. Wherever
practicable, a continuous run or straight run stairway shall be used. On
every floor above the first there shall be balconies or landings embracing one
or more easily accessible and unobstructed openings at each floor level, con-
nected with each other and with the ground by means of a stairway con-
structed as hereinafter provided and well fastened and secured. All open-
ings leading to outside fire-escapes shall have an unobstructed width of at
least two feet and an unobstructed height of at least six feet.[, and] Such
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 69
openings shall extend to the floor level or within six inches thereof, [andj
shall be not more than seven inches above the floor of the fire-escape bal-
cony [.], [Such openings] shall have metal frames or frames covered with
metal and be provided with doors constructed of fireproof material and with
wired glass where glass is used, except in cases where fire-escapes are here-
after erected on buildings constructed prior to October first, nineteen hundred
and thirteen, of five stories or under in height, in which cases the provisions
of subdivision five as to the use of steps to connect with the fire-escapes and
as to the construction of openings leading to fire-escapes shall apply. All
windows opening upon the course of the fire-escape shall be fireproof win-
dows. The balconies shall have an unobstructed width of at least four
feet throughout their length and shall have a landing not less than twenty -
four inches square at the head of every stairway. There shall be a passage-
way between the stairway opening and the side of the building at least
eighteen inches wide throughout except where the stairways reach and leave
the balconies at the ends or where double run stairways are used. The
stairway opening of the balconies shall be of a size sufficient to provide clear
headway and shall be guarded on the long side by an iron railing not less
than three feet in height. Each balcony shall be surrounded by an iron
railing not less than three feet in height, thoroughly and properly braced.
The balconies shall be connected by stairways not less than twenty-two
inches wide, placed at an incline of not more than forty-five degrees, with
steps of not less than eight-inch tread and not over eight-inch rise and
provided with a hand-rail not less than three feet in height. The treads of
such stairways shall be so constructed as to sustain a live load of four
hundred pounds per step with a factor of safety of four. There shall be a
similar stairway from the top floor balcony to the roof, except where the
fire-escape is erected on the front of the building. A similar stairway shall
also be provided from the lowest balcony to a safe landing place beneath,
which stairway shall remain down permanently or be arranged to swing
up and down automatically by counterbalancing weights. When not erected
on the front of the building, safe and unobstructed egress shall be provided
from the foot of the fire-escape by means of an open court or courts or a
fireproof passageway having an unobstructed width of at least three feet
throughout leading to the street, or by means of an open area having com-
munication with the street; such fireproof passageway shall be adequately
lighted at all times and the lights shall be so arranged as to ensure their
reliable operation when through accident or other cause the regular factory
lighting is extinguished.
5. The provisions of subdivision four shall not apply where at the time
this act takes effect there are outside fire-escapes with balconies on each
floor of the building connected with stairways placed at an angle of not more
than sixty d^rees, provided that such existing outside fire-escapes have or
shall be provided with the following:
A stairway leading from the top floor balcony to the roof, except where
the fire-escapes are erected on the front of the building; a stairway not less
than twenty-two inches wide from the lowest balcony to a safe landing place
beneath, which stairway remains down permanently or is arranged to swing
up and down by counterbalancing weights; a safe and unobstructed exit to
the street from the foot of such fire-escapes as provided in subdivision four
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70 New York Labob Bullbtin.
hereof; steps connecting the sill of every opening leading to the fire-escapes
with the floor wherever such sill is more than three feet above the floor
level; and all openings leading to the flre-escapes provided with windows
having metal frames and sash or frames and sash covered with metal and
with wired glass where glass is used, or with doors constructed in accordance
with the requirements of subdivision four; and all windows opening upon
the course of the flre-escapes provided with flre-proof windows:
§ 3. Subdivision seven of section seventy-nine- f of such chapter, as added
by chapter four hundred and sixty-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
7. Fireproof windows shall be windows constructed of metal frames and
sash or framss and s<uh covered with metal and provided with wired glass
and of the automatic, self-closing type.
§ 4. Subdivision one of section eighty- six of such chi4)ter, as amended by
chapter one hundred and ninety-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
1. [The owner, agent or lessee] The person operating [of] every factory
shall provide, in each workroom thereof, proper and sufficient means of ven-
tilation by natural or mechanical means, or both, as may be necessary, and
shall maintain proper and sufficient ventilation and proper degrees of tem-
perature and humidity in every workroom thereof at all times during working
hours.
§ 5. Subdivision three of section eighty-eight of such chapter, as amended
by chapter two hundred and twenty-nine of the laws of nineteen hundred and
ten, chapter three hundred and thirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred
and twelve and chapter three hundred and forty of the laws of nineteen
hundred and thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
3. Where females are employed the person operating the factory shall prO'
vide dressing or emergency rooms [shall be provided] for their use; each
such room shall have at least one window opening to the outer air and shall
be enclosed by means of solid partitions or walls. In every factory in which
more than ten women are employed there shall be provided one or more
separate dressing rooms in such numbers as required by the rules and regu-
lations of the industrial board and located in such place or places as required
by such rules and regulations, having an adequate floor space in proportion
to the number of employees, to be fixed by the rules and regulations of the
industrial board, but the floor space of every such dressing room shall in no
event be less than sixty square feet; each dressing room shall be separated
from any water closet compartment by adequate partitions and shall be pro-
vided with adequate means for artiflcial illumination; each dressing room
shall be provided with suitable means for hanging clothes and with a suit-
able number of seats. All dressing rooms shall be enclosed by means of
solid partitions or walls, and shall be constructed, heated, ventilated, lighted
and maintained in accordance with such rules and regulations as may be
adopted by the industrial board with reference thereto.
§ 6. Subdivision four of section eighty-eight-a of such chapter, as added
by chapter three hundred and forty of the laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
4. Every existing water closet and urinal inside any factory shall have a
basin of enameled iron or earthenware, and shall be flushed from a separate
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 71
water-supplied cistern or through a flushometer valve connected in such
manner as to keep the water supply of the factory free from contamination.
All woodwork enclosing water closet fixtures sliall be removed from the front
of the closet and the space underneath the seat shall be left open. The floor
or other surface beneath and around the closet shall be maintained in good
order and repair and all the woodwork shall be kept well painted with a
light color paint. All existing water closet compartments shall have win-
dows w suitable ducts leading to the outer air and shall be otherwise venti-
lated in accordance with rules and regulations adopted for that purpose by
the industrial board. Such compartments shall be provided with means
for artificial illumination and the enclosure of each, compartment shall be
kept free from all obscene writing or marking.
§ 7. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 15.
Chapter 388.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to employees in daJxiee^ creamexieSi
milk condensazieSy milk shipping stations, butter and cheese factories^ ice
cream manufacturing plants and milk bottling plants.
The People of the State of Neio York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Subdivision two of section eight-a of chapter thirty-six of the
laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, con-
stituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as added by chapter
seven hundred and forty of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, is
hereby amended by adding at the end thereof and as a part thereof a new
subdivision to read as follows:
(f) Employees in dairies, creameries, milk condensaries, milk powder fac-
tories, milk sugar factories, milk shipping stations, butter and cheese fac-
tories, ice cream manufacturing plants and milk bottling plants, where not
more than seven persons are employed.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 16.
Chapter 396.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to exempting certain employees
from the provisions of the law relating to one day of rest in seven
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as folloios:
Section 1. Subdivision two of section eight-a of chapter thirty-six of the
laWB of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating to labor, con-
stituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as added by chapter
seven hundred and forty of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
2. This section shall not apply to
• (a) Janitors;
(b) Watchmen;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72 New York Labob Bulletin.
(c) Employees whoBe duties include not more than three hours' work on
Sunday in (1) setting sponges in bakeries; (2) caring for live animals; (3)
maintaining fires; (4) necessary repairs to boilers or machinery;
(d) Superintendents or foremen in charge.
(e) Employees, if the commissioner of labor in his discretion approves,
engaged in the work of any industrial or manufacturing process necessarily
continuous, in which no employee is permitted to work more than eight hours
in any calendar day.
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 16.
Chapter 458.
An Act to amend the Greater New York charter, in relation to racations of
employees in the department of parka.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section fifteen hundred and sixty-seven of the Greater New
York charter, as re-enaoted by chapter four hundred and sixty-six of the
Iftws of nineteen hundred and one, and added by chapter five hundred and
fifty-nine of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, and amended by chapter
six hundred and seventy-nine of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten and
chapter one hundred and twenty -one of the laws of nineteen hundred and
thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
§ 1567. The executive heads of the various departments are authorized
and empowered to grant to every employee of the city of New York, or of
any department or bureau thereof, and of the department of education, a
vacation of not less than two weeks in e€u:h year and for such further period
of time as the duties, length of service and other qualifications of an em-
ployee may warrant, at such time as the executive head of the department
or any officer having supervision over said employee may fix, and for such
time they shall be allowed the same compensation as if actually employed,
except that no such vacation shall be granted to per diem employees for
longer than two weeks and only during the months of June, July, August
and September. The provision, hotcever^ restricting vacation periods to the
4nonths of June, July, August and September shall not apply to the depart-
ment of parks,
§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 20.
Chapter 459.
An Act to amend the Greater New York charter, in relation to the better pre-
vention of fires.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do ena>ct as follows:
Section 1. Sections seven hundred and seventy-four and seven hundred and
seventy-five of the Greater New York charter, as re-enacted by chapter four
hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and one, which was
added thereto by chapter eight hundred and ninety-nine of the laws of nine-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 73
teen hundred and eleven, and amended by chapter six hundred and ninety-five
of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, are hereby further amended
to read as follows:
[duties of fire commissioner.]
S 774. The commissioner [shall] is empowered to enforce all laws and
ordinances and the rules and regulations of the industrial board of the de-
partment of labor in respect of
1. The prevention of fires and danger to and loss of life and property there-
from;
2. The storage, sale, transportation or use of combustibles, chemicals and
explosives.
3. The installation and maintenance of automatic or other fire alarm
systems and fire extinguishing equipment;
4. The means and adequacy of exit, in ckase of fire, in and from all build-
ings, structures, enclosures, vessels, places and premises in which numbers
of persons work, live or congregate from time to time for any purpose except
tenement houses and except factories as defined by the labor law.
5. The investigation of the cause, circumstances and origin of fires and the
suppression of arson.
[POWERS OF THE COMMISSIONER.]
§ 775. The commissioner is further empowered to
1. Cause any building, structure, enclosure, vessel, place or premises, or
any part thereof, or thing therein- or attached thereto, to he examined and
inspected by any officer or employee of tlie department designated for such
purpose ;
2. Order, in writing, the remedying of any condition found to exist in,
on or al)Out any building, structure, enclosure, vessel, place or premises,
except tenement houses, [and except factories as defined by the labor law,]
in violation of any law or ordinance or rulei or regulatuyn of the industrial
hoard of the department of luhor in respect to fires or to the prevention of
fires, except the tenement house law; but the commissioner shall muke no
such order, respecting the means and adequacy of esnt from a factory, a>s
defined by the labor law;
3. [Require] Order, in writing, the installation, as prescribed by any law
or ordinance or by the rules and regulations of the industrial board of the
department of labor, in any building, structure [or], enclosure, vessel, place
or premises, of automatic or other fire alarm system or fire extinguishing
equipment and the maintenance and repair thereof [,]; or the construction,
as prescribed by any law or ordinance, of adequate and safe means of exit
from all buildings, structures, enclosures, vessels places and premises, except
tenement houses and except factories as defined by the labor law;
4. [Require] Order any building, structure, enclosure, vessel, place or
premises, which, in the opinion of the commissioner, is inadequately pro-
tected against fire perils to be vacated, or to be condemned and removed;
5. Cause any vessel moored to or anchored near any dock or pier in the
city to be removed to and secured at such place in the harbor as shall be
designated by the commissioner, provided such vessel shall be on fire or in
danger of catching fire or is, by reason of its condition or the nature of its
cargo, a menace to shipping or to property or the water-front of the city;
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74 New York Labob Bulletin.
6. [Cause any order of the commissioner or department which is not
complied with within the time fixed in the order for such compliance to be
enforced and to take proceedings for the enforcement thereof.]
The commissioner or any authorized officer or employee of the department
may enter, at any reasonable hour, any building, structure, enclosure, vessel,
plaoe or premises, or any part thereof, to make inspections or in furtherance
of the purpose of any provision of this chapter.
Orders of the department or of the fire commissioner shall be addressed
to the owner or owners, lessees or occupants of the building, structure, en-
closure, vessel, place or premises affected thereby, but it shall not be neces-
^ sary to designate such owner or owners, lessees or occupants, by name in
any such order, but the premises shall be designated in the address, so that
the same may be readily identified. Service of any such order may be made
by delivery of a copy thereof to the owner or any one of several owners, to
a lessee or any one of several lessees, or to any persoa of suitable age and
discretion in charge or apparently in charge of the premises, or if no person
be found in charge of the premises then by affixing a copy of such order
prominently upon the premises.
I 2. The Greater New York charter, as re-enacted by chapter four hun-
dred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and one is hereby amended
by adding thereto a new section numbered seven hundred and seventy-five-a
thereof to read as follows:
i 775-a. Fire drills. The fire commissioner^ in cases where provision is not
otherwise made by law or ordinaaice, is empoioered in his discretion to require
and compel the regular and) periodical performance of a fire driU, including
imsfruction and practice in the use of means of eofit, alarm systems and fire
prevention or extinguishing methods and equipment, in all buildings, struc-
tures, enclosures, vessels, places and premises where numbera of persons work,
live or congregate in the city of New York except tenement houses,
i 3. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 20.
Chapter 466.
An Act to amend the Greater New York charter, in relation to authorizing the
board of efltimate and apportionment to make an annual appropriation for
the support and maintenance of the American Museum of Safety, and in
relation to the conduct of such museum.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assemhlif,
do enact as follows :
Section 1. The Greater New York charter as re-enacted by chapter four
hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and one, is hereby
amended by inserting therein a new section, to be section two hundred and
forty-four-a thereof, to read as follows:
APPROPRIATION FOR A^IERTCAX MTTSEUM OF SAFETY.
i 244-a. The board of estimate and apportionment shall have power in
its discretion to annually include in its final estimate, such sum as it may
deem proper, not exceeding fifty thousand dollars, for the keeping, preserva-
tion and exhibition of safety devices and means and methods of safety and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 75
Banitsition in the building or %nj part thereof in the city of New York now
or hereafter occupied by the American Museum of Safety, upon condition
that the collection of safety devices and the means and methods of sanitation
exhibited in said building occupied or to be occupied by the American Mu-
seum of Safety, shall be kept open and accessible to the public hereafter free
of all charge throughout tlie year, five days in each week, one of which shall
be Sunday afternoon, and also for two evenings in each week, within such
hours and subject to such rules and regulations as may be determined by
the trustees of said museum ; and also that on the two days in each week
during which said museum may remain closed to the general public it shall
be open and accessible to students, schools and societies organised for the
purpose of promoting means and methods of safety and sanitation within
such hours and subject to such rules and regulations as may be determined
by the trustees of said museum; and also that the trustees of said American
Museum of Safety shall, between the months of October and July in each
year, publish and distribute among such schools of the state of New York
as may be designated by the commissioner of education and the commissioner
of labor, manuals of safety and hygiene and reading lectures on accident pre-
vention and industrial hygiene for instruction as to the ways and means of
preventing accidents and as to industrial home and school hygiene.
I 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 20.
Chapter 475.
An Act to amend the Greater New York charter and repealing section three
hundred and forty-six thereof, in relation to licenses and licensing author-
ities in the dty of New York.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Aesemhly,
do enact as folUnos:
Section 1. The Greater New York charter, as re-enacted by chapter four
hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and one, is hereby
amended by adding thereto a new chapter to be known as chapter twelve-a,
containing new sections, the same to be known as sections six hundred and
forty and aix hundred and forty -one, to read as follows:
CHAPTER XII-A.
Depabtment of Licenses.
COMiaSBIONEB; DBPimES; EKPLOTEES; BALABIES.
I 640. There shall be a department of licenses in the city of New York,
the head of which shall be caUed the commissioner of licenses, who shall
be appointed by the mayor. His salary shall be seven thousand five hundred
dollars a year. The main office of the department shall be located in the
borough of Manhattan and branch ofiices may be located in the other bor-
oughs of the city. The commissioner of licenses shall appoint two deputies*
the salaries of said deputies to be fixed in accordance with section fifty-six
of the charter. Subject to existing laws, the commissioner may appoint
such employees as may be necessary to perform the duties devolved upon the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76 New Yobk Labor Buixbtin,
department. Officers and employees of any department, board or office of the
city, except members of the uniformed force of any department, now per-
forming any of the functions hereby vested in the department of licenses,
shall be transferred to the said department.
JUBIBMCnON.
§ 641. The commissioner of licenses shall have cognizance and control of
the granting, issuing, transferring, renewing, revoking, suspending and
canceling:
1. Of all licenses and permits now issued by the mayor pursuant to the
code of ordinances of the city.
2. Of all licenses and permits now issued by the bureau of licenses attached
to the mayor's office.
3. Of all licensed issued under the provisions of article eleven of the gen-
eral business law, so far as it applies to the city of New York.
4. Of all licenses in relation to theatres and concerts now issued under the
provisions of sections fourteen hundred and seventy-three, fourteen hundred
and seventy-four, fourteen hundred and seventy-five and fourteen hundred
and eighty-three of the Greater New York charter, by the police commissioner.
5. Of all licenses in relation to dance halls and the appointment of in-
spectors thereof in pursuance of sections fourteen hundred and ninety and
fourteen hundred and ninety-four of the Greater New York charter as added
thereto by chapter five hundred and forty-seven of the laws of nineteen hun-
dred and ten.
The commissioner of licenses is hereby vested with all the powers an4
functions now exercised in relation to licenses by (1) the mayor pursuant
to the code of ordinances of the city; (2) by the bureau of licenses attached
to the mayor's office; (3) by the commissioner of licenses appointed by the
mayor under the provisions of article eleven of the general business law;
(4) by the police commissioner in rekition to theatres and concerts; (5)
by the mayor or other licensing authority in relation to public dance halls.
Except as in this chapter otherwise provided, the previous consent, approval
or recommendation of any other department, board, body or office of the
city shall not be necessary to the issuance of a license or permit by the
commissioner.
I 2. Section fourteen hundred and seventy4hree of such charter is hereby
amended to read as follows:
[POLICE DEPARTMENT GRANTS LICENSE;] LICENSE FOR PUBLIC
EXHIBITIONS; FEE; PENALTY FOR NEGLECT TO OBTAIN LICENSE.
i 1473. [The police department] The oommiaHoner of Ucenaes is hereby
authorized and empowered to grant such license, to continue in force until
the first day of May next ensuing the granti thereof, on receiving for each
license so granted, and before the issuing thereof, the sum of five hundred
dollars; ewcept that in the borough of Richmcnd, the fee for 8uch lioerue
shaU he one hundred dollars; and every manager or proprietor of any such
exhibition or performance who shall neglect to take out such license or
consent, or cause, or allow any such exhibition or performance or any single
one of them without such license, and every person aiding in such exhibition.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914, 77
and every owner or lessee of any buiMing, part of a building, garden, grounds,
concert room or other room or place, who shall lease or let the same for
the purpose of any such exhibition or performance or assent that the same
be used for any such purpose, except as permitted by such license, and
without such license having been previously obtained and then in force if the
same shall be used for such purpose, shall be subject to a penalty of one hun-
dred dollars for every such exhibition or performance which penalty shall be
prosecuted, sued for and recovered in the name of the city of N^ew York,
and shall be paid to the chamberlain of the city of New York, to be paid
into the treasury of said city.
I 3. Section fourteen hundred and seventy-four of such charter is hereby
amended to read as follows:
CX>MMUTATION OF LICENSE FEB.
§ 1474. The said [police department] commissioner of licenses is hereby
authorized to grant licenses for said exhibitions or performances for any
term less than one year, and in any case where such license is for a term
of three montlis or less, the said [police department] commissioner of licenses
is hereby authorized to commute for a sum less than five hundred dollars,
but in no case less than two hundred and fifty dollars for a theatre, or one
hundred and fifty dollars for a circus, concert room, or other building or place
whatsoever; except that in the borough of Richmond no license shall he
granted for less than six months and the fee therefor shfUl be fifty dollars.
I 4. Section fourteen hundred and seventy-five of such charter is hereby
amended to read as follows:
FEES TO BE PAID OVER TO GOMPTBOLLEB.
§ 1475. Upon granting every such license authorized by this title, the said
[police department] commissioner of licenses shall receive from the person
to whom the same shall be granted the amount payable for said license, as
above provided, which amounts as respectively received by [it] him shall
be paid over to the comptroller of the city of New York to be paid into the
treasury of said city.
I 5. Section fourteen hundred and eighty-three of such charter is hereby
amended to read as follows:
PBOHlBinON OF SALE OF SPIBITUOUS LIQUOBS AND EMPLOYMENT OF FEMALE
WAITEBS.
I 1483. It shall not be lawful to sell or furnish any wine, beer or strong
or spirituous liquors to any person in the auditorium or lobbies of any place
of exhibition or performance mentioned in section fourteen hundred and
seventy-two of this act, or in any apartment connected therewith by any
door, window or other aperture, except that the [police department] com'
missioner of licenses may, in [its] his discretion, and subject to such regula-
tions and restrictions as [it] he may determine, permit the same to be sold
or furnished while concerts, consisting of vocal or instrumental music only
are being given in a place duly licensed by [it] him as hereinbefore provided.
Such permission shall only be operative so long as it sliall be lawful under
the laws of this state to sell or furnish wine, beer or strong or spirituous
liquors at such place, and may be revoked at any time by the. [police de-
Digitized by VjjOOQIC
78 New Yobk Labob BuuJBTnr.
partment] commissioner of licenses. It shall nol be lawful to employ or
furnish or permit or assent to the employment or attendance of any female
to wait on or attend in any manner, or furnish refreshments to the audience
or spectators or any of them, at any of the exhibitions or performances
mentioned in said section, or at any other place of public amusement in the
city of New \ork. The provisions of this act shall not be construed to inter-
fere with the right of any incorporated or other society, organized and main-
tained for the cultivation of vocal or instrumental music, to exercise and
practice the same in good faith for themselves only, and not for the observa-
tion and entertainment of the public; nor shall the use or occupation by
any such society for the purposes aforesaid of any hall or room connected
with any place wherein by the laws of this state it is lawful to sell wine,
beer or strong or spirituous liquors be construed to make isuch place a place
of public amusement within the provisions of this act.
I 6. Section fourteen hundred and ninety of such charter, as added by
chapter five hundred and forty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred and
ten, is hereby amended to read as follows:
PUBUC DANCE HALL; LICENSE OF; BEQUIBEMENTS.
I 1490. All public dance halls shall be licensed by the [mayor or other
licensing authority] commissioner of licenses of the city of New York; the
fee for each such license shall be fifty dollars for each year or fraction thereof.
All licenses issued on or between the first day of April and the thirtieth day
of September of any year shall expire on the thirty-first day of March of
the succeeding year. All licenses issued on or between the first day of
October and the thirty-first day of March of any year shall expire on the
thirtieth day of September of the succeeding year. No license shall be
issued unless the place for which it is issued complies with all laws, ordi-
nances, rules and the provisions of any building code applicable thereto and
is a safe and proper place for the purpose for which it shall be used, properly
ventilated and supplied with sufiScient toilet conveniences. Every licensed
public dance hall shall post its license at the main entrance to its premises.
I 7. Section fourteen hundred and ninety-four of such charter, as added
by chapter five hundred and forty-seven of the laws of nineteen hundred
and ten, is hereby amended to read as follows:
[INSPECTORS OF DANCING ACADEMIES.] INSPECTORS OF PUBLIC DANCE
HALLS; APPOINTMENT OF,
I 1494. [The mayor or licensing authority] The commissioner of licenses
of the city of New York may appoint such inspectors and other officials
necessary to carry out the provisions of sections fourteen hundred and eighty-
nine, fourteen hundred and ninety, fourteen hundred and ninety-one, fourteen
hundred and ninety-two and fourteen hundred and ninety-three as may be
authorized by the board of estimate and apportionment of the city or author-
ity having the right to appropriate public money. The money paid for
licenses under this act shall be applied toward the payment of the salaries
of the inspectors appointed hereunder. Any deficiency and any other expense
of carrying this act into effect until appropriation can be made therefor shall
be met by the issue of special revenue bonds of the city. The inspectors to
be appointed under this section shall be designated as inspectors of public
dance balls. ^ - .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labob Laws of 1914. 79
i 8. This act shall not be deemed to repeal or modify any existing ordi-
nances, except in so far as and to the extent that the same are inconsistent
herewith.
I 9. Section three hundred and forty-six of the Greater New York charter
and other laws inconsistent herewith or contrary hereto are repealed, so far
as they are inconsistent or contrary, but nothing in this act shall be deemed
to change, alter, vary or limit any liability which has accrued under the
provisions of any statute hereby repealed or to affect any action or proceed-
ing now pending, growing out of or under any of the provisions of any of
the acts hereby repealed in whole or in part.
I 10. This act shall take effect on the first day of June, nineteen hundred
and fourteen.
Approved April 20.
Chapter 479.
An Act to amend the Greater New York charter, in relation to the enforcement
of the compulsory education law and to a school census.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Ataemhly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. The Greater New York charter, as re-enacted by chapter four
hundred and sixty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and one, is hereby
amended by adding to section ten hundred and sixty-nine, a new subdivision,
to be known as subdivision eight, to read as follows:
8. The board of education shall have power to establish a bureau of com-
pulsory education, school census and child welfare and subject to the pro-
visions of law and of this act, the said board shall have power to make
by-laws, rules, regulations and prescribe forms for the proper performance
of the duties of all persons employed in and under the direction of said
bureau. On the nomination of the board of superintendents the board of
education shall have power to appoint a director and an assistant director
of the said bureau for a term of six years each, and such attendance officers,
enumerators, clerks and other employees as may be necessary, and to fix their
salaries within the proper appropriation; to assign a chief attendance
officer, and one or more attendance officers as supervising attendance officers
for such periods as may be prescribed in the by-laws of the board of educa-
tion. No person shall be eligible for the position of director or of assistant
director of the said bureau who has not one of the following qualifications:
(a) Graduation from a college or university recognized hy the University of
the State of New York, together with five years' experience in teaching or
supervision since graduation, (b) A principal's license for any of the bor-
oughs of the city of New York obtained as the result of an examination,
together with ten years' experience in teaching or supervision. The director
and assistant director shall be participants in the teachers*^ retirement fund
under section ten hundred and ninety-two of the charter of the city of New
York and be subject to its provisions. Attendance officers employed under
the direction of the said bureau shall perform duties in connection with
the enforcement of the compulsory education law, in the taking of a school
census, and in connection with the employment of children under the labor
law, and such other duties, not inconsistent with this act, as the director of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80 New Yokk Labob Bulletin.
the bureau or the board of education may prescribe. It shall be the duty
of persons in parental relation to any child between the ages of four and
eighteen years residing in the city of New York to give to the educational
authorities of the district within which they severally reside, all the informa-
tion prescribed in section six hundred and fifty of article twenty-four of
the education law of the state relating to such child, and such other informa-
tion as may be required. Persons in parental relation who withhold such
information shall be liable to the penalty prescribed in section six hundred
and fifty-three of article twenty-four of the education law of the state. It
shall be the duty of attendance officers, acting as census enumerators, to
collect the information prescribed in section six hundred and fifty of article
twenty-four of the education law and such other information as the state
commissioner of education or the board of education may require.
The director of the bureau of compulsory education, school census and
child welfare, herein established, shall, subject to the by-laws of the board
of education and in its name, enforce the compulsory education law, direct
attendance officers in their duty, commit and parole truant and delinquent
children and proceed against those in parental relation in the manner pro-
vided in section six hundred and thirty -five of chapter one hundred and
forty of the laws of nineteen hundred and ten as amended, any provision
of the said law or of section ten hundred and seventy-eight of the charter
of the city of New York to the contrary notwithstanding. The assistant
director shall perform such duties in connection with the supervision of the
school census, or otherwise, as the director, subject to the by-laws of the
board of education, may prescribe. Under the direction of the board of
education the city superintendent of schools shall have a general supervision
of the bureau of compulsory education, school census and child welfare.
On or about May first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, the board of educa-
tion shall ascertain the information required by section six hundred and
fifty of article twenty-four of the education law of the state relating to a
census of all persons within the city of New York between the ages of four
and eighteen years of age. Thereafter such census shall be amended from
day to day by attendance officers, clerks and other employees under the
supervision of the director, as changes of residence occur among children of
such city within the ages prescribed in this article, and as other persons
come within the ages prescribed, and as other persons within such ages shall
become residents of such city, so that said board of education in its census
bureau shall always have on file a complete census of the names and residences
of the children between such ages and of the persons in parental relation
thereto.
The expense of carrying out the provisions of this act, except the salaries
of directors and attendance officers, shall be paid out of the special school
fund as created by section ten hundred and sixty of the charter of the city
of New York.
I 2. This act shall take effect on the first day of May, nineteen hundred
and fourteen.
Approved April 20.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 81
Clupter 512.
An Act to amend the labor law, in relation to definition of factory.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Asaemhlff,
do enact aa follovx:
Section 1. The paragraph defining a factory of section two of chapter
thirty-six of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act relating
to lahor, constituting chapter thirty-one of the consolidated laws," as
amended by chapter five hundred and twenty -nine of the laws of nineteen
hundred and thirteen, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Factory; work for a factory. The term "factory", when used in this
chapter, shall be construed to include any mill, workshop, or other manufac-
turing or business establishment and all buildings, sheds, structures or other
places used for or in connection therewith, where one or more persons are
employed at labor, except power houses, generating plants, barns, storage
houses, sheds and other structures owned or operated by a public service
corporation [used in connection with railroad purposes], other than con-
struction or repair shops, subject to the jurisdiction of the public service
commission under [article three of] the public service commissions law.
Work shall be deemed to be done for a factory within the meaning of this
chapter whenever it is done at any place, upon the work of a factory or upon
any of the materials entering into the product of the factory, whether under
contract or arrangement with any person in charge of or connected with such
factory directly or indirectly through the instrumentality of one or more
contractors or other third persons.
I 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 23.
Chapter 514.
An Act to amend the public health law, in relation to the practice of pharmacy,
as to working hours and sleeping apartments in phamuicies and drug
stores.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section two hundred and thirty-six of chapter forty-nine of the
laws of nineteen hundred and nine, entitled "An act in relation to the public
health, constituting chapter forty-five of the consolidated laws," as amended by
chapter four hundred and twenty-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and
ten and chapter six hundred and thirty of the laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven, is hereby further amended to read as follows:
§ 236. Working hours and sleeping apartments. No apprentice or em-
ployee in any pharmacy or drug store shall be required or permitted to
work more than seventy hours a week. Nothing in this section prohibits
working six hours overtime any week for the purpose of making a shorter
succeeding week, provided, however, that the aggregate number of hours
in any such two wet'ks shall not exceed one hundred and thirty-two hours.
The hours shall be so arranged that an employee shall be entitled to and
shall receive at least one afternoon and evening off in each ireek and in addi-
tion thereto shall receive one full day off in two consecutive weeks. No
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82 New Yosk Labob Bulletin.
proprietor of atay pharmacy or drug store eliall require any clerk to sleep in
any room or apartment in or connected with such store t^at does not comply
with the sanitary regulations of the local hoard of health. The proviHone
of this aection aXone regulate working hours and sleeping apartments in
pharfnaeies or drug stores,
I 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved April 23.
Chapter 817 (of 1918).
An Act making an appropriation for carrying out the objects and purposes of
the workmen's compensation law.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. The sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000),
or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, for carrying out the
objects and purposes of an act, entitled "An act in relation to assuring com-
pensation for injuries or death of certain employees in the course of their
employment and repealing certain sections of the labor law relating thereto,
constituting chapter sixty-seven of the consolidated laws," of which fifty
thousand dollars ($50,000) shall be available for payment of the salaries
of the state workmen's compensation commission, its officers and employees
and for the general expenses of the commission, and one hundred thousand
dollars ($100,000), for the expense of the establishment and administration
of " The State Insurance Fund."
{ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved December 16, 1013.
Chapter 832 (of 1918).
An Act to amend the insurance law, in relation to the creation of mutual com-
panies to insure employers against loss, damage or compensation resulting
from injuries suffered by employees or other persons for which the person
insured is liable.
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly,
do enact as follows:
Section 1. Chapter thirty- three of the laws of nineteen hundred and nine,
entitled ''An act in relation to insurance corporations, constituting chapter
twenty-eight of the consolidated laws," is hereby amended by inserting therein
a new article to be article five-a, to read as follows:
AUTICLE 6- A,
Mutual Emploters' Liabilitt and Workmen's Compensatioh
cobpobations.
Section 185. Incorporation.
186. Completion of organization.
187. Directors and officers.
188. Meetings.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labok Laws of 1914. 83
Section 189. ABsessments.
190. Dividends.
191. Reserves; suspension; cancellation and reinstatement of cer-
tificate.
192. Reports to and examinations by superintendent.
193. Prevention of accidents.
194. Authorization of foreign mutual insurance corporations.
§ 185. Incorporation. Thirteen or more persons may become a corpora-
tion for the purpose of insuring on the mutual plan against loss or damage
resulting from accident to or injury suffered by an employee or other person
and for which the person insured is liable, or the liability of the employer
to pay compensation to his employees, or the compensation of employees
under any workmen's compensation law, or against loss or damage caused
by a truck, wagon or other vehicle propelled by steam, gas, gasoline, electric,
mechanical or other power or drawn by horses or mules, used in trade or
manufacture and owned by any such person to the property of another for
which loss or damage the person insured is liable, by making and filing in
the office of the superintendent of insurance a certificate to be signed by
each of them, stating their intention to form a corporation for the purpose
named, and setting forth a copy of the charter which they propose to adopt,
which shall state the name of the proposed corporation, the place where it
is to be located, the mode and manner in which its corporate powers are to
be exercised, the number of directors, the manner of electing its directors and
officers, the time of such elections, the manner of filling vacancies, the names
and post office addresses of the directors who will serve until the first annual
meeting of such corporation, and such further particulars as may be neces-
sary to explain and make manifest the objects and purposes of the corpora-
tion. Such certificate shall be proved or acknowledged and recorded in a
book kept for that purpose by the superintendent of insurance and a cer-
tified copy thereof shall be delivered to the persons executing the same.
( 186. Completion of organization. Upon receipt of a certified copy of
the certificate of incorporation from the superintendent of insurance, the
persons signing such certificate may open books to receive applications for
membership therein. No such corporation shall transact any business of
insurance unless and until at least forty employers employing not less than
twenty-five hundred employees have become members of such corporation and
applied for and agreed to take insurance therein, covering the liability of
such employers to their employees for accidents to or injuries suffered by
such employee nor until the facts specified in this section have been certi-
fied under oath by at least three of the persons signing the original certifi-
cate, to the superintendent of insurance, and the superintendent of insurance
has issued a license to such corporation authorizing such corporation to
begin writing the insurance specified in this article. The superintendent of
insurance must be satisfied that the membership list of the corporation is
genuine, and that every member thereof will take the policies as agreed by
him within thirty days of the granting of the license to the corporation by
the superintendent of insurance to issue policies. If at any time the number
of members falls below forty or the number of employees who are employed
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84 New York Labob Bulletin.
by the members of the corporation falls below twenty-five hundred, no further
policies shall be issued by the corporation until other employers have made
bona fide applications for insurance therein, who, together with the existing
members, amount to not less than forty employers who employ not less than
twenty-five hundred employees, and in the event that such applications for
insurance shall not be obtained witliin a reasonable time, to be fixed by the
superintendent of insurance, such superintendent may take the proceedings
against such corporation under section sixty-three of this chapter to the same
effect as if clause h of subdivision one of such section was specifically appli-
cable to corporations organized under this article.
The members of the corporation shall be policyholders therein, and when
any member ceases to be a policyholder he shall cease, at the same time, to
be a member of the corporation. A corporation, partnership, association or
joint-stock company may become a member of such insurance corporation
and may authorize another person to represent it in such insurance corpora-
tion, and such representative shall have all the rights of any individual
member. Any person acting as employer in the capacity of a trustee may
insure in such corporation and as such trustee may assume the liabilities
and be entitled to the rights of a member, but shall not be personally liable
upon such contract of insurance.
Such corporation may borrow money or assume liability in a sum sufficient
to defray the reasonable expenses of its organization.
§ 187. Directors and officers. Any such corporation shall have not less
than thirteen directors, and such officers as shall be provided in the certifi-
cate of incorporation or by the by-laws made by the members. The directors
shall be elected annually by the votes of the members. All except two of
the directors of the corporation elected after the organization of the cor-
poration is completed and it is authorized to begin to issue insurance
policies shall be members of the corporation. All the officers except the secrc*
tary, assistant secretary and the actuary must be members of the board of
directors.
§ 188. ISIeetings; basis of right to vote. At all meetings of the members
of the corporation each member shall have one vote and one additional vote
for every five hundred employees or major fraction thereof, covered by the
policy held by such member in the corporation, provided that no member
shall have more than twenty votes. The number of votes of a member shall
be determined by the average number of employees at work and covered
by said member's policy in the corporation during the last six months from
a date not less than ten days immediately prior to the date of any such
meeting. Before any member shall be permitted to cast more than one vote
at any meeting of members he shall file with the secretary an affidavit show-
ing the average number of employees at work during the preceding six months
covered by the employer's policy of insurance.
§ 189. Assessments. The corporation may in its by-laws and policies fix
the contingent mutual liability of the members for the payment of losses and
expenses not provided for by its cash funds; but such contingent liability of
a member shall not be less than an amount equal to and in addition to the
cash premium written in the policy. If the corporation is not possessed of
cash funds above its unearned premium sufficient for the payment of incurred
Digitized by VjOOQIC
The Labor Laws of 1914. 85
losses and expenses, it shall make an assessment for the amount needed to
pay such losses and expenses upon the members liable to assessment therefor,
in proportion to their several liability. Every member shall be liable to pay
and shall pay his proportionate part of any assessment which may be laid
by the corporation in accordance with law and his contract, on account of
losses and expenses incurred while he was a member, if he is notified of such
assessment within one year after the expiration of his policy. All assess-
ments shall be based upon present values of all future payments, and all
proposed premium assessments shall be filed in the insurance department and
shall not take effect until approved by the superintendent of insurance,
after such investigation as he may deem necessary. All funds of the cor-
poration and the contingent liability of the members thereof shall be avail-
able for the payment of any claim against the corporation.
I 190. Dividends. The board of directors may, from time to time, fix and
determine the amount to be paid as a dividend upon policies expiring during
each year after retaining sufiicient sums to pay all the compensation and
other policy obligations which may be payable on account of the injuries
sustained and expenses incurred. Any such corporation may hold cash
assets in excess of its liabilities, but such excess shall be limited to one
hundred per centum of its reserves for losses and expenses incurred, and
may be used from time to time in payment of losses, dividends and expenses.
§ 191. Reserves; suspension; cancellation and reinstatement of certificate.
Such corporation shall be required to maintain the same reserves for the
protection of policyholders and employees who may have a right of action
directly against such corporation as are required to be maintained by stock
insurance corporations in relation to the same class of insurance, except that
reserves for liability for insurance of compensation under the workmen's com-
pensation law shall be the same reserves as provided by the workmen's com-
pensation commission for the state insurance fund pursuant to such chapter,
and the superintendent of insurance may suspend or cancel the certificate
issued by him authorizing said corporation to transact such insurance busi-
ness at any time when in the judgment of the superintendent of insurance
the reserves of said corporation are insufficient to insure and secure the pay-
ment of its policy obligations, and the superintendent of insurance may
reinstate or renew said certificate whenever by assessment or otherwise said
reserves have been increased to a sum sufiicient in the judgment of the
superintendent of insurance to insure and secure the payment of the policy
obligations of such corporation.
( 192. Reports to and examinations by superintendent of insurance. Every
such corporation shall make reports to the superintendent of insurance at
the same times and in the same manner as are required from stock insur-
ance companies transacting the same kind of business, and the superintendent
of insurance may examine into the affairs of such corporation at any time,
either personally or by any duly authorized examiner appointed by him, and
the superintendent of insurance must make such an examination into the
affairs of said corporation at least once in every two years.
§ 193. Prevention of accidents. The board of directors shall make and
enforce reasonable rules and regulations not in conflict with the laws of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86 New York Labor Bulletin.
the state for the preyention of accidents to the employees on the premises of
members, and for this purpose the inspectors of the corporation shall have
free access to all such premises during regular working hours. The policy
of any member neglecting to provide suitable safety appliances as provided
by law or as required by the board of directors may be canceled and termi-
nated by the board of directors after giving to such member notice of can-
cellation ten days prior to its becoming effective.
§ 194. Authorization of foreign mutual insurance corporations. After
January first, nineteen hundred and seventeen, the superintendent of insur-
ance may, in his discretion, issue a certificate of authority to a mutual
corporation organized under the laws of another state to do such insurance
in this state; provided that, in no event, shall authority be given to any such
mutual corporation to do other kinds of business than those specified in this
article. Such corporation sliall be required to maintain the same reserves
for the protection of members and employees as are required for domestic
corporations authorized to transact the same kind of insurance.
( 2. This act shall take effect immediately.
Approved December 23, 1913.
Digitized by VjOOQiC
INDEX OF BILLS RELATING TO LABOR IN THE
LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1914.
[Explanation. — Only the principal purpose and final stage of each bill are In-
dicated; identical bills tn Senate and Assembly are recorded as one: bills enacted
Into law are described In italic type ; numbers in parentheses are '^ Printed," the
others " Introductory,'* numbers. Abbreviations used are : S. or Ben. for Senate,
A. or Aasm. for Assembly, and Com. for Committee.]
ADMINISTRATION OF LABOR LAWS.
To provide that power houses, generating plants, hams, storage houses and
other structures owned or operated by a public service corporation shall not
he deemed factories. Mr, Machold, A, 1377 (1648, 1819). Approved April
23, as Chapter 512.
To repeal the law giving preference to citizenB of New York State and
forbidding the employment of unnaturalized aliens on public work. Mr.
Mackey, A. 1191 (1305). Labor and InduBtriea Com.
To make permissive instead of mandatory the forfeiture of a contract for
public work by reason of violation of the eight-hour and prevailing rate of
wages provisions, and to eliminate the requirement that the Commissioner of
Labor shall enforce the provision against the employment of aliens and non-
residents on public work. Mr. Mackey, A. 1190 (1304). Labor and Indus-
tries Com.
To provide for court appeals from the orders of the Industrial Board or the
Commissioner of Labor. Senator Patten, 8. 1309 (1631). Labor and Indus-
tries Com.
To provide that notices of hearings on rules or regulations of the Indus-
trial Board shall be printed at least once not less than ten days prior thereto.
Senator Patten, S. 1300 (1613). Sen. passed; Aasm. Labor and Industries
Com.
To provide civil penalties for violations of the labor law. Senator Patten,
8. 1102, (1270, 1646) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1342 (1484). Sen. passed;
Aasm. Labor and Industries Com.
To authorize an increase in the salary of the chief mercantile inspector
from three thousand to four thousand dollars. Senator Patten, 8. 1044
(1189) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1299 (1433). Approved AprU 14, as Chapter
'333.
To define the terms " mechanic " and " prevailing rate of wages." Senator
Coats, S. 992 (1121) and Mr. J. A. Smith, A. 1224 (1343). Not approved by
the €k>Temor.
To continue the Factory Investigating Commission until February, 1915
and appropriating $50,000 for its expenses. Senator Simpson, S. 963 (1112)
and Mr. Phillips, A. 280 (280). Approved April 3, as Chapter 110.
To recodify the Labor Law. Senator Patten, S. 972 (1239, 1591) and Mr.
A. E. Smith, A. 1253 (1456). Sen. Labor and Industries Com.; Assm. Judi-
ciary Com.
To authorize magistrates in New York City to try actions for violations of
the Labor Law, first offense, where the person charged therewith pleads guilty.
Senator Patten, S. 971 (1101, 1576) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1202 (1316,
1516, 1681). Not approved by the Gk>vernor.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88 New York Labor Bulletin.
To increase the penalties for violations of the Labor Law. Senator Patten,
S. 970 (1100, 1563) and Mr. A. £. ^rnith, A. 1203 (1317, 1353). Sen. passed;
Assm. Judiciary Com.
To transfer the enforcement of the law for the making of mattresses when
made of unclean materials from the Commissioner of Labor to the Commis-
sioner of Health. Senator Patten, S. 1103 (1271) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A.
1341 (1483). Not approved by the Governor.
HEALTH AND SAFETY.
Factories.
Assembly resolution for an investigation of the existing laws, ordinances
and regulations as to building and fire prevention. Mr. Ellenbogen, Ways
and Means Com.
To require the mayors of all cities except New York to appoint inspectors
to prescribe rules for the installation of electrical apparatus. Mr. Schwarz,
A. 10»7 (1183). Electricity, Gas and Water Supply Com.
To extend the term " laundries '' so as to include hotel and hospital laun-
dries. Mr. Grimier, A. 876 (043). Labor and Industries Com.
To make it a misdemeanor to smoke in a mercantile establishment, except
in cigar stores. Mr. Grimier, A. 858 (005, 1527). Codes Com.
To make it a misdemeanor to violate the Labor Law as to smoking in fac-
tories. Mr. Grimier, A. 603 (721). Codes Com.
To extend the term " bakeries " so as to include kitchens in hotels and
restaurants. Mr. Sufrin, A. 700 (832). Labor and Industries Com.
To re-define the term " tenement house " as used in the Tenement House
Ijaw. Mr. Scheidemann, A. 709 (737). Cities Com.
To prescribe the construction of semi-fireproof buildings to be used for
mercantile or manufacturing purposes in second class cities. Mr. G. T.
Seelye, A. 471 (477, 757). Cities Com.
To abolish the office of State Fire Marshal. Mr. Hinman, A. 458 (462).
Sen. Insurance Com. ; Asnm. parsed.
To authorize the Tenement House Department in New York City to order
a tenement house vacated when found to be dangerous to life or health by
reason of lighting and means of fire escape. Mr. Stoddard, A. 286 (286).
Social Welfare Com.
To require that tenement houses hereafter erected exceeding four stories '
in height be fireproof, and amending the law as to fire escapes in tenement
houses. Mr. Scheidemann, A. 243 (243). Judiciary Com.
To cMthorize the hoard of estimate in New York City to appropriate
$50,000 annudllif for the support of the American Museum of Safety, Mr,
A, E. Smith, A. 103 (102). Approved April 20, as Chapter 466.
To provide that owners of tenant-factories shall be responsible for observ-
ance of the safety and sanitary requirements applicable to such buildings.
Senator Patten, S. 1301 (1614). Sen. passed; Assm. Labor and Industries
Com.
To exempt one story buildings from the requirement that roofs shall be
covered with incombustible material. Senator Patten, S. 1256 (1500) and
Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1480 (1752). Sen. third reading; AsRva, Labor and
Industries Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index of Bills. 89
To permit inside fireproof stairways and automatic safety devices in lieu
of outside iron fire escapes. Senator Walters, S. 1246 (1500). Cities Com.
To amend the Labor Law relative to fire protection and to ventilation
in factories. Senator Patten, 8. 1224 (1430, 1486, 1679) and Mr. A. E.
Smith, A. 1477 (1749). Approved April 14, as Clvapter 366.
To extend the discretion of the Industrial Board as to the enclosure of
stairways serving as cxitSy and to outside fire escapes, in factory huildvngs.
Senator Patten, S. 1223 (1420, 1596, 1670) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1478
(1750). Approved April 7, as Chapter 182.
To strengthen the pi'ovisions for cleanlvness, sanitation and ventilation in
mercantile establishments. Senator Patten, 8. 1043 (1188, 1645) and Mr.
A. E. Smith, A. 1300 (1434, 1780). Approved ApHl 7, as Chapter 183.
To prohibit the repapering or recalcimining of living or work rooms until
the old paper or calcimine has been removed and the rooms cleaned. Senator
Wende, S. 1036 (1168). Com. of the Whole.
To abolish the municipal explosives commission in ffew York City and to
transfer its functions to the fire commissioner. Senator Foley, S, 1019
(1148, 1380, 1673) and Mr. Hoff, A. 1254 (1373). Approved AprU 23, as
Chapter 495.
To prohibit smoking in mercantile establishments where' more than ten
persons are employed. Senator Patten, B. 968 (1098) and Mr. A. £. Smith,
A. 1204 (1318). Sen. Com. of the Whole; Assm. Labor and Industries Com.
To render the enforcement of the rules of th<i Industrial Board in regard
to fire prevention discretionary with, instead of mandatory upon, the fire
commissioner in Neio York City. Senator Simpson, 8. 583 (630, 1474) and
Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 859 (906, 1711). Approved April 20, as Chapter 459.
To exempt Buffalo from the jurisdiction of the State Fire Marshal, except
as to State buildings therein. Senator Wende, S. 323 (329) and Warhus,
A. 293 (293). Sen. Insurance Com; Assm. Insurance Com.
To prohibit the use of unsanitary materials in the manufacture of mat-
tresses. Senator Walters, S. 304 (310) and Mr. Buecheler, A. 429 (433).
Sen. Com. of the Wliole; Assm. passed.
To forbid the sale of wood alcohol or any mixture containing wood alcohol
unless conspicuously labeled " poison, likely to cause blindness or death."
Senator Griffin, S. 1067 (1212). Com. of the Wliole.
To require the installation within one year of automatic safety devices on
all passenger elevators except those in private residences. Senator Horrick,
S. 184 (184, 1459). Com. of the Whole.
Mines and Quarries.
To require all persons engaged in blasting work, except for agricultural
purposes, to hold a certificate of fitness from the State Fire Marshal. Senator
Patten, S. 293 (299) and Mr. McElligott, A. 423 (426). Sen. Insurance
Com.; Assm. Insurance Com.
Building Work.
To require inspection of all swinging scaffolds and their appliances once
a year by the Commissioner of Labor. Mr. Farrell, A. 115 (114). Labor
and Industries Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90 New Yoek Labor Bulx-ethst.
Bailwayg.
To require a conductor in addition to the motorman on every street surface
railroad car. Senator McKnight, S. 988 (1117, 1327) and Mr. Sulliyan, A.
47 (46, 1172). Sen. Com. of the Whole; Assm. lost.
To require an additional conductor on the inside and an additional con-
ductor on the rear platform of every street surface railroad car in New
York C^ty, when more than ten passengers are standing on the inside and
three passengers on the rear platform. Mr. Scheidemann, A. 532 (537, 710).
Bailroads Com.
To require an extra motorman on every electric subway car or train while
passing under any river. Senator Boy Ian, S. 010 (1024) and Mr. Ahem,
A. 1000 (1176). Sen. Railroads Com.; Assm Railroads Com.
To provide that applicants for positions as motormen, conductors or drivers
on street surface or electric railroads shall have not less than fifteen days
instruction on a car previous to regular employment. Senator Healy, S.
105 (105) and Mr. T. D. Taylor, A. 87 (86). Sen. Railroads Com.; Assm. Rail-
roads Com.
To require one year's experience on steam or electric railroads for motor-
men on electric multiple unit trains. Senator Sanner, S. 300 (306) and
Mr. McRoberts, A. 276 (276) . Sen. Com. of the Whole; Assm. Railroads Com.
To eoftend the defitUtions of the tenns "employees" and "families" m
relation to free tranaportation hy common carriere. Senator Wende, 8, 180
(180, 035) and Mr. PhUlipa, A. 132 (131, 548, 703). Approved March 12,
as Chapter 38.
To authorize the exemption of any railroad from the full crew law if the
Public Service Commission finds other and difi'erent methods of operation
to be safe. Mr. Sullivan, A. 62 (61). Railroads Com. ;
To extend the one day of rest in seven law to all employments except the
operation of railways and street car lines. Mr. Willard, A. 1434 (1684).
Labor and Industries Com.
To extend the one day of rest in seven law to railway and street car
employees. Mr. Willard, A. 1435 (1685). Labor and Industries Com.
To require railroad companies to plank highway crossings at grade. Mr.
Garrison, A. 604 (722). Railroads Com.
WOMAN AND CHILD LABOR.
To permit females to work until 10:00 p. m, in mercantile establishments
in second class cities, and to provide an eight-hour day and forty-eight hour
week for children under sixteen in mercantile and other Imeiness establish-
ments. Senator Patten, S. 060 (1090, 1644) and Mr. A, E. Smith, A.
1205 (1310, 1515; S. 1675). Approved ApHl 14, as Chapter 33L
To remove the limitation on the hours of women and minors in mercantile
establishments during the week preceding Easter Sunday. Mr. Horton, A.
701 (720). Labor and Industries Com.
To define ** mercantile establishment," and to regulate the hours of women
and minors and the sanitation therein. Senator Patten S. 1042 (1187) and
Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1207 (1431). Sen. Labor and Industries Com.; Assm.
Labor and Industries Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index of Bills. 91
To provide that women and children employed in mercantile establishmentB
who begin work not later than 1:00 p. m. and continue work after 7:00 p. m.
shall have 20 minutes for supper between 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Senator
Patten, S. 1287 (1602). Labor and Industries Com.
To permit persons more than 16 years of age to work after 6:00 p. m.
on Friday and Saturday in mercantile establishments in Yonkers. Mr.
Blakeley, A. 427 (431). Social Welfare Com.
To provide an eight-hour day and forty-eight hour week for women in
mercantile establishments. Mr. Henschel, A. 1425 (1651). Labor and
Industries Com.
To prohibit the employment of women in or for any factory more than
eight hours per day or forty-eight hours per week. Mr. Bleecker, A. 1362
(1533). Labor and Industries Com.
To abolish the permanent census hoard in New York City and provide that
the Board of Education shall take the school census in connection toith
enforcement of the Compulsory Education Law. Senator Simpson, S, 778
(850) and Mr. Boff, A. 996 (1065, 1680). Approved ApHl 20, as Chapter
480.
To authorize the New York City hoard of education to establish a bureau
of compulsory education^ school census and child welfare. Senator Simpson,
S, 776 (848) and Mr. Hoff, A. 995 (1064, 1581). Approved April 20, as
Chapter 479.
To require the owners or operators of factories, stores and other estab-
lishments in New York City to exhibit registries of children employed or
employment certificates of such children to policemen acting under the super-
vision of the superintendent of schools as truant officers. Mr. Grimier, A.
843 (890). Cities Com.
To permit the carrying of newspapers in the afternoon by boys over twelve
and in the morning by boys over fourteen years of age. Senator Walters, S.
512 (550) and Mr. Phillips, A, 644 (662, 805). Approved March 5, as
Chapter 21.
To license and regulate the employment of children in street trades in
Saratoga Springs. Senator Whitney, S. 82 (82) and Mr. Seelye, A. 84 (83).
Sen. Villages Com.; Assm. passed.
To raise from sixteen years to eighteen years the age of children not
permitted to attend certain resorts. Senator Thomas, S. 1031 (1163) and
Mr. S. A. Jones, A. 1123 (1209). Sen. Codes Com.; Assm. Codes Com.
HOURS OF WORK.
Hours.
Concurrent resolution providing for the direct construction by the State
of canals and highways. Mr. B. E. Moore. Ways and Means Com.
To provide that the eight-hour and prevailing rate of wages provisions
shall apply where the state or a municipality is directly or indirectly obligated
to pay the whole or any part of the contract price. Senator Walters, S. 408
(428, 1527) and Mr. Buecheler, A. 537 (542). Sen. lost; Assm. Labor and
Industries Com.
To provide that forfeiture of contract for violation of the eight-hour law
be made permissive instead of mandatory. Senator Patten, S. 554 (599) and
Mr. Mackey, A. 1188 (1302). Sen. Codes Com.; Assm. Codes Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92 New Yobk Labob Buli^ethst.
To provide for making up time lost on public work, and to eliminate the
prevailing rate of wages clause for work done " upon any material to be used
upon or in connection *' with public work. Senator Patten, S. 555 (600, 1013) .
Labor and Industry Com.
To provide that the eight-hour and prevailing rate of wages law shall apply
to materials furnished for and used upon public work. Mr. Sullivan, A. 374
(376). Labor and Industries Com.
To exempt from the eight-hour and prevailing rate of wages provisions
asphalt work in cities and villages, involving the use of hot asphalt de-
livered, or in transit, to site of the work within the eight-hour period.
Senator Blauvelt, S. 959 (1072). Labor and Industries Com.
To limit the hours of tour workers in paper mills to eight per day and
forty-eight per week, except in emergencies. Senator Duhamel, S. 707 (760)
and Mr. Moore, A. 7M (826, 1567). Sen. Labor and Industries Com.; Assm.
Labor and Industries Com.
To provide that all paper used by election officials shall have been manu-
factured in accordance with the eight-hour and prevailing rate of wages laws.
Mr. McCue, A. 269 (269). Judiciary Com.
To provide that all paper used in State printing shall have been manu-
factured in accordance with the eight-hour and prevailing rate of wages laws.
Mr. McCue, A. 267 (267). Printing Com.
To exempt from the law requiring one day of rest in seven dairies, cream-
eries, butter and cheese factories, ice cream plants and milk establishments
where not more than seven persons are employed. Senator Brown, 8. 850
(921, 1087, 1308, 1520). Approved April 16, as Chapter 388.
To exempt from the one day of rest in seven law employees, engaged in
continuous industrial or manufacturing processes, who have the eight-hour
day. Senator Thompson, 8. 503 (542, 932, 1382). Approved April 16, a4
Chapter 396.
To extend the time which certain classes of employees may work on Sun-
day from three hours to five hours, and to exempt employees in milk, butter
and cheese establishments from the one day of rest in seven law. Mr.
Grant, A. 181 (181, 707, 1239, 1612; S. 1676). Not approved by the
Governor.
To exempt employees in salt refineries from the law requiring one day's
rest in seven. Mr. Knight, A. 483 (488, 1454). Lost.
To exempt employees in drug stores from the one day of rest in seven law,
and to provide for such employees one afternoon and one evening off duty
in each week in addition to one full day off every two weeks. Senator
Walters, S. 407 (427, 1232) and Mr. Seelye, A. 596 (607, 1403, 1760).
Approved April 23, as Chapter 514.
To limit the working hours of employees in grocery or provision stores in
first class cities to seventy hours per week and eleven per day, except that
fifteen hours is to be permitted on Saturday. Senator Boylau, S. 2 (2)
Not approved by the Governor.
Sunday Work.
To provide that during prohibited hours on Sunday all entrances to delica-
tessen stores shall be locked. Mr. Ellenbogen, A. 1436 (1686). Codes Com.
To permit delicatessen dealers in first class cities to sell, serve and deliver
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index of Bills. 98
cooked and prepared foods at any hour on Sunday. Mr. Sufrin, A. 893
(968). Codes Com.
To add vaudeville^ stage entertainments or presentation of pictures, mov-
ing or stationary, provided an admission fee is chaiged, to the list of pro-
hibited entertainments on Sunday. Mr. Thorn, A. 292 (292). Codes Com.
To authorize theatrical performances on Sunday in first class cities, pro-
vided the entire gross receipts are applied to philanthropic purposes. Senator
Wende, S. 169 (169) and Mr. Crane, A. 231 (231). Sen. Codes Com.; Assm.
Codes Com.
To legalize Sunday labor by those who observe religiously another day of
tne week as a Sabbath or day of rest. Mr. Sufrin, A. 211 (211). Codes
Com.
To provide that an employee whose designated day of rest is Sunday, if
required to do Sunday work in an emergency, shall receive double pay for
the three subsequent days in lieu of compensation for such Sunday work.
Senator Patten, S. 1286 ( 1601 ) . Labor and Industries Com.
To regulate public traffic on Sunday in cities other than New York City.
Senator Wheeler, S. 204 (204) and Mr. Phillips, A. 60 (59). Sen. Codes
Com.; Assm. Codes Com.
To prohibit the business of boot blacking on Sunday after 3:00 p. m.,
except in hotels and on ferry boats. Senator Boy Ian, S. 95 (95) . Sen. passed;
Assm. Codes Com.
Holidays.
To make Cood Friday a legal holiday. Senator Torborg, S. 64 (64).
Judiciary Com.
LEGAL RIGHTS.
Employers' Liability for Accidents.
To re-enact the workmen's compensation law and providing that not more
than three of the commissioners shall he of the same political party. Senator
Kamsperger, 8, 267 (268; A. 948). Approved March 16, as Chapter 41.
To appropriate $350,000 for the expenses of the Workmen's Compensation
Commission, Mr. Macdonald, A, 1502 (1831). Approved April 7, as Chapter
170.
To reappropriate $150,000 for the Workmen's Compensation Commission.
Mr. Macdonald, A. 1499 (1803). Sen. third reading; Assm. passed.
To extend the jurisdiction of the Workmen's Compensation Act to include
State, municipal and county employees. Senator Foley, S, 1318 (1651).
Approved April 14, as Chapter 316.
To amend the law as to reserves held by employers' liability corporations.
Senator Wilson, S. 664 (712) and Mr. Gillett, A. 775 (817). Sen. Insurance
Com. ; Assm. Insurance Com.
To require that the premium rates of every employers' liability corporation
or association, except the State insurance fund administered by tJie Work-
men's Compensation Commission, shall be approved by the Superintendent
of Insurance. Senator Ramsperger, fif. 97 (97; A. 326) and Mr. A. E. Smith,
A. 112 (111). Approved March 4, as Chapter 16.
To amend the code of civil procedure by extending from three years to
six years the time within which an action may be brought to recover damages
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94 New Yoek Labob Buluetht.
for personal injury, resulting from negligence. Senator Blauvelt, 8. 481
(510) and Mr. Van Name, A. 724 (752). Sen. Codes Com.; Amm. Codes
Com.
To provide that a labor organization tohich forms a corporation for the
purpose of eonstructing and maintaining a temple, a home for indigent
members or a library shall elect a member of such corporation for a term
of three years, instead of one year <m at present, Mr. Thorn, A, 317 (318).
Approved April 23, as Chapter 509.
To authorize the incorporation of associations having no capital stock
and not organized for pecuniary profit and having a membership of more
than one thousand, instead of more than five thousand as at present. Senator
Thompson, S. 1307 ( 1620) . Judiciary Com.
To require pawnbrokers to file with the police department information
which will identify any person who pawns mechanics' tools. Senator Duhamel,
S. 603 (651) and Mr. McElligott, A. 74 (73, 1273). Sen. Judiciary Com.;
Assm. passed.
Wages.
Concurrent resolution to empower the Legislature to fix, through a com-
mission, minimum wages for all laborers in New York State. Mr. B. E.
Moore, A. 562 (573). Judiciary Com.
To appoint a commission to fix minimum wages for women and minors
in industry. Mr. Dunlop, A. 1144 (1242). Ways and Means Com.
To provide for an accounting every six months of all m^oneys collected on
executions issued against toages, earnings and salary. Senator Whitney, &,
475. (513) and Mr. Seelye, A. 635, (652). Approved April 15, as Chapter
347.
To provide that no assignment of, or power of attorney to collect, earnings,
given by any municipal employee, unless approved by the head of the
department, shall prevent payment of such earnings directly to such employee.
Henator Boylan, 8. 351 (358) and Mr. Matheivson, A. 611 (628). Approved
April 6, as Chapter 164.
To regulate the making of loans secured by assignment of wages. Senator
Malone, S. 213 (213) and Mr. Horton, A. 166 (166). Sen. Judiciary Com.;
Assm. Banks Com.
To amend the law as to judgments recovered prior to September I, 1908
against usages or salaries. Mr. Thorn, A. 801 (843). Approved April 14,
as Chapter 352.
To provide for the establishment in first class cities of night courts to
have jurisdiction of actions brought to recover wages in the sum of fifty
dollars or less. Mr. Sufrin, A. 110 (109). Not approved by the Governor.
To prohibit mercantile establishments from compelling employees to con-
tribute to benefit or insurance funds. Senator White, S. 1244 (1498). Ap-
proved April 14, as Chapter 320.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
To provide that no reinstatement of dismissed persons shall be made by a
department head, other than the police and fire commissioners, in New York
City, when the applicant has been removed more than four years. Mr. Simp-
son, A. 129e (1430, 1710). Cities Cohl
Digitized by VjOOQiC
Index ov Bills. 95
To require the refunding of money from the pension fund to dismissed
memhers of the police force in New York City, except when the dismissal
was for the conviction of a crime. Senator Pollock, S. 230 (240) and Mr.
Hoff, A. 356 (358). Sen. Cities Com.; Assm. Cities Com.
To require the payment of 4 per cent interest on money refunded from
the pension fund to dismissed memhers of the police force in New York City.
Senator Pollock, S. 240 (241) and Mr. Hoff, A. 357 (359). Sen. Cities Com.;
Assm. Cities Com.
To provide that the salary of a police matron in New York City shall be
the same as that of a patrolman with equal length of service. Senator
Davidson, S. 456 (481) and Mr. Lane, A. 606 (623). Sen. Cities Com.; Assm.
Cities Com.
To require the appointment of twenty patrolwomen to the New York City
police force. Mr. Eisner, A. 226 (22^). Cities Com.
To extend the benefit of the police pension fund in New York City to other
employees in the department holding positions in the classified civil service.
Mr. Sufrin, A. 791 (»33). Cities Com.
To provide that sergeants and patrolmen in first class cities shall receive
extra pay for duty in excess of eight hours within any twenty-four consecu-
tive hours. Mr. Heam, A. 72 (71). Cities Com.
To provide that firemen and policemen in Neu> York City may not he rein-
stated by the heads of their departments after having been dismissed upon
charges, Mr, Hoff, A, 998 (1067). Approved April 20, as Chapter 471.
To permit the appointment to the uniformed force of the fire department
in New York City of firemen, marine stokers or pilots who hold United States
licenses. Mr. Walker, A. 50 (49). Cities Com.
To except the park department in "Sew York City from the provisions
restricting vacation periods of employees to the months of June, July, August
and September, Senator Torborg, S, 1204 (1432). Approved April 20, as
Chapter 458.
To provide a pension fund for the street cleaning force in the Borough of
Queens, New York City. Senator Patten, S. 294 (300) and Mr. Nehrbauer,
A. 443 (447). Sen. passed; Assm. Cities Com.
To authorize the board of estimate in New York City to retire on pension
any municipal officer, clerk or employee totally disabled by accident in the
performance of his duty, irrespective of the length of service. Senator Her-
rick, S. 183 (183). Cities Com.
To forfeit the pension of any person, except the commissioner of deeds,
in receipt of a pension from New York City who shall hold any position
under the state or city of New York. Senator Heffeman, S. 727 (788) and
Mr. McRoberts, A. 830 (877, 1289). Sen. third reading; Assm. passed:
To provide for a disciplinary board in New York City which shall hear
complaints against civil service employees. Senator Patten, S. 621 (670) and
Mr. Crane, A. 842 (889, 1607). Sen. Cities Com.; Assm. lost.
To extend the eight-hour day and prevailing rate of wacres provisions to
stationary firemen in state hospitals. Senator Patten, S. 851 (941) and Mr.
McElligott, A. 907 (972). Not approved by the Governor.
To provide an eight-hour day for laborers in armories. Senator Malone,
S. 439 (464) and Mr. Geyer, A. 353 (d55). Sen. Military Affairs Com.;
Assm. Military Affairs Com*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ftft New York Labor Butxetin.
To abolish twelve-hour shifte and increase the pay of eight-hour firemen in
state hospitals. Senator Patten, S. 1082 (1250) and Mr. McElligott, A. 707
(735). Sen. Judiciary Com.; Assm. Ways and Means Com.
To provide an additional laborer in each armory occupied hy a separate
division. Senator Herrick, 8, 815 (887) a/nd Mr, Stoddard, A. 1345 (1487).
Approved April 6, as Chapter 150.
To amend the law as to armories, including the number and pay of em-
ployees. Senator Wilson, S. 996 (1125) and Mr. Wheeler, A. 850 (897).
Sen. Military Affairs Com.; Assm. Military Affairs Com.
To make temporary provision for additional employees in armories. Senator
Herrick, 8. 1015 (1144) and Mr. Stoddard, A. 1347 (1489). Approved April
6, as Chapter 162.
To provide additional assistant armorers, assistant janitors and laborers in
iurmories. Senator Uerrick, 8. 1057 (1202). Approved April 6, cm Chapter
163.
To amend the law relative to the payment of annuities to retired employees
of the sUte hospitals for the insane. Mr. Phillips, A. 1005 (1074). Vetoed
by the Oovernor.
To create a fund for the payment of pensions to retired employees of state
prisons and state reformatories. Senator Healy, S. 495 (534) and Mr. Law,
A. 623 (640). Vetoed by the Governor.
To increase the salaries of certain employees in state prisons. Senator
Healy, B. 781 (853). Approved April 7, as Chapter 189.
To create a retirement fund for the payment of annuities to employees
of state charitable institutions. Senator Seeley, S. 136 (136) and Mr. Brew-
ster, A. 153 (152). Vetoed by the Governor.
To provide a retirement fund foir state employees in the classified civil
service. Senator Patten, S. 967 (109-7) and Mr. Adler, A. 806 (853). Sen.
passed; Assm. Judiciary Com.
To provide a minimum wage of two dollars per day for laborers and
mechanics on state canals. Senator Wende, S. 1282 (1559) and Mr. Gallup,
A. 504 (509, 1142, 1664). Not approved by the Governor.
To require that laborers engaged in construction work for the state, a
municipal corporation or a commission shall be paid their wages twice a
month. Mr. Talmage, A. 1231 (1350). Labor and Industries Com.
To except employees of county tuberculosis hospitals from provision that
boards of supervisors may determine their salaries. Senator White, 8. 595
(643, 1312) and Mr. Sullivan, A. 803 (845). Approved April 15, as Chapter
358.
To add the Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities to the board which classi-
fies the employees of charitable and reformatory institutions for the purpose
of determining wages. Senator Blauvelt, S, 397 (417) and Mr. Macdonald,
A. 608 (625, 803). Approved April 7, as Chapter 215.
To permit common carriers to give free transportation to mail carriers in
uniform. Senator Griffin, 8. 1184 (1404, 1664) and Mr. Grimier, A. 1355
(1497, 1801). Approved April 4, as Chapter 116.
To permit the playing of music on Sunday at funeral processions of asso-
ciations of municipal, state or national employe^. Mr, McGrath, A. 130
(120, 471). Approved April 14, as Chapter 328.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index ojf Bills. 97
To provide for the retirement on pension of civil war veterans now in the
civil service of New York State. Senator Palmer, S. 311 (317) and Mr.
Quick, A. 460 (464). Sen. third reading; Assm. passed.
PRISON LABOR.
To strike out the provision for a houses furniture and provisions, in addi-
tion to his salary, for the principal keeper at Sing 8ing prison. Senator
Seeley, 8. 1277 (1546) and Mr. Law, A. 1494 (1790). Approved AprU 7, as
Chapter 187.
To provide a house, furniture and provisions in addition to salary for the
principal keepers at Dannemora, Great Meadow and Clinton prisons. Senator
Healy, S. 1088 (1256). Sen. passed; Assm. Judiciary Com.
To deduct from the earnings of prisoners guilty of misconduct, the amount
to he determined by the prison authorities but not to exceed fifty cents per
day. Senator Heffernan, 8. 729 (790). Approved April 7, as Chapter 188.
To provide that prisoners may receive compensation, not exceeding one
dollar per day, for labor performed in excess of the amount fixed by the
prison authorities. Senator Healy, S. 415 (435) and Mr. Quick, A. 667
(678, 1608). Sen. Penal Institutions Com.; Assm. passed.
To authorize the use of convict labor in th-e coT^struction of a state road
in Qreene county. Senator Blauvelt, 8. 157 (157) and Mr. Chase, A. 326
(327). Approved March 21, as Chapter 68.
To authorize the use of convict labor in the construction of state and
county highways. Senator Blauvelt, fif. 6 (6, 501). Approved March 21, as
Chapter 60.
To authorize the employment of convicts on county roads. Senator Hewitt,
8. 94 (94, 933) and Mr. Springer, A. 209 (209). Approved March 21, m
Chapter 61.
To remove the thirty-mile limitation from prisons within which convicts
may be employed in the improvement of highways. Mr. Emerson, S. 7 (7).
Int. Affairs Com.
To provide that prisoners in jails and other penal institutions, as well as
those in state prisons, reformatories and penitentiaries, shall be employed
for the benefit of the state or political divisions thereof. Senator Healy, S.
416 (436) and Mr. (^uick, A. 568 (579). Sen. Penal Institutions Com.;
Assm. passed.
Concurrent resolution to provide for the construction of farm prisons. Mr.
Mathewson. Ways and Means Cora.
Assembly resolution for the acquisition by the state of farms and the
employment of convicts thereon. Mr. Suf rin. Ways and Means Com.
To establish a brick-making plant in the state reformatory at EUnira.
Senator Murtaugh, 8. 995 (1124. 1325, 1575) and Mr. Knapp, A. 1265 (1386).
Approved April 7, as Chapter 214.
To authorize the superintendent of prisons to establish plants for the
making, by convict labor, of paving brick for state and county highways.
Senator Blauvelt, S. 248 (250) . Finance Com.
To amend the law relative to the sale of prison products. Senator Healy,
S. 417 (437) and Mr. Quick. A. 566 (577, 1602). Sen. Penal Institutions
Com.; Assm. passed.
4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98 New Yoek Labor Bulletin.
INDUSTRIAL EIKJCATION.
To authorize iKe erection of a vocational high aehod building in Syracuee.
Senator Walters, 8. 447 (472) a^ Mr, Haighi, A, 584 (695). Approved
April 11, ae Chapter 299.
To except from the provisionB prescribing minimum qualifications for
teachers in primary and grammar schools, teachers in industrial, Tocational
and trade subjects. Mr. EUenbogen, A. 1467 (1739). Public Education Com.
REGULATION OF TRADES AND OCCUPATIONS.
To require every lionised chauffeur to file notice oi a change in his addiess
with the Secretary of State. Mr. Henachel, A. 1242 (136»). Intenal Affairs
Com.
To require the licensing of all automobile operators. Mr. Hopkim, A. 530
(635). Internal Affairs Com.
To provide for the licensing of automobile drivers. Senator Foley, S. 1320
( 1653 ) . Internal Affairs Com.
To regulate the licensing and hours of labor of chauffeurs. Senator Griffin,
S. 1139 (1306). Internal Affairs Com.
To prohibit the issuance of a chauffeur's license to any person under 21
years of age, and to make it a misdemeanor for an owner to employ an operator
not licensed as a chauffeur. Mr. Conkling, A 34 (33). Internal Affairs Com.
To provide for the apprenticeship, examination and licensing of chauffeurs.
Senator Walters, S. U9S (1418) and Mr. Buecheler, A. 1409 (1«35). Sen.
Internal Affairs Com.; Assm. Internal Affairs Com.
To provide for licensing operators and chauffeurs and for the revocation of
such licenses. Senator McClelland, S. 1205 (1433) and Mr. MtGrath, A.
1157 (1255, 1448). Sen. Internal Affairs Com.; Assm. Internal Affaire Com.
To prohibit the issuance of a chauffeur's license to one who has been con-
victed of a felony and to revoke the license of any chauffeur hereafter con-
victed of a criminal offense. Mr. Conkling, A. 32 ( 31 ) . Internal Affairs C6m.
To provide for examining and licensing automobile operators and for the
revocation of such licenses. Senator Herrick, S. 8M (974, 1247, 1600). In-
ternal Affairs Com.
To authorize first class cities to enact ordinances relative to the suspension
or revocation of licenses of automobile operators. Mr. Conkling, A. 31 (30).
Internal Affairs Com.
To require the licensing of barbers. Senator Ramsperger, S. 504 (543) and
Mt. Quigley, A. 535 (540). Sen. Com. of the Whole; Aasm. Public Health
Com.
7*0 create a department of licensee in New York City which ehaXl have
general cha/rge of the ieewmce of Uceneee. Senator Herrick^ S, 350 (357, 1080)
and Mr, Stoddard, A. 619 (636, 1285). Approved April 20, ae Chapteer 475.
To provide that no license as a private detective shall be granted any one
who has been convicted of a felony. Mr. Thorn, A. 721 (749). Judiciary
Com.
To make it a misdemeanor to act as a private detective without a license
from the State Comptroller; no license to be issued to one who has Iwen con-
victed of a felony. Senator ^^'hite, S. 260 (262). Finance Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TwDBx OF Bills. 99
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES.
To require employers advertising for laborers to take the place* of strikers
to state that strike exists. Mr. Sufrin, A. 134 (133). Codes Com.
Similar bill by Mr. Kerrigan, A. 781 (823). Codes Com.
Similar bill by Mr. Sufrin, A. 1337 (1479). Codes Com.
Similar bill by Senator Boylan, S. 479 (617) and Mr. Karutz, A. 511 (616).
Sen. Codes Com. ; Assm. Codes Com.
To strike out the provisions that eivil officers may call out the militia to
suppress disturbances and that compensation for such services shall be paid
by the county wherein such disturbances occurred. Mr. Quigley, A. 982
( 1051 ) . Military Affairs Com.
To provide that the Qovemor of the state alone may call out the militia to
suppress disturbances. Mr. Quiglcy, A. 981 (1060). Codes Com.
To legalize boycotts. Mr. Sullivan, A. 375 (377). Codes Com.
To make it a misdemeanor for an employer to attempt, secretly or by mis-
representation, to prevent a former employee from securing employment else-
where. Senator White, S. 251 (253) and Mr. Sullivan, A. 302 (302). Sen.
passed ; Assm. Codes Com.
UNEMPLOYMENT.
Concurrent resolution for an investigation of employment and employment
agencies. Mr. Malone. Sen. Finance Com.; Assm. passed.
To esiahlUk a bureau of employment in the department of labor. Senator
Fatten, 8. 1065 (1210) and Mr, A. E. Smith, A. 1298 (1432.) Approved ApHl
7, as Chapter 181.
Similar bill by Senator Davidson, S. 289 (289), and Mr. Patton, A. 337
(339). Sen. passed; Assm. lost.
To create an employment bureau in the office of the Secretary of State to
secure positions for drivers of automobiles and other vehicles. Senator Wal-
ters, S. 1197 (1417) and Mr. Buecheler, A. 1410 (1636). Sen. Internal Affairs
Com.; Assm. Internal Affairs Com.
IMMIGRANT LABOR.
Aaeembly resolution in Opposition to the " Burnett Bill " pending in Con-
gress which provides a literacy test for immigrants, Mr, Sufrin, Adopted
February 3.
Senate resolution for the investigation by the Senate Banks Committee of
private banking. Senator FoUock. Adopted January 7.
To amend the banking law, including the supervision of private bankers.
Senator Follock, S, 713 (833, 1353, 1592, 1666; A. 1830) and Mr. Adler, A.
929 (1114, 1660, 1816). Approved April 16, as Chapter 369.
To amend the law as to private bankers. Senator Pollock, S. 542 (679,
1248, 1427, 1552) and Mr. Karutz, A. 1115 (1201, 1659). Sen. passed; Assm.
Banks Com.
To transfer supervision over private bankers from the State Comptroller to
the Superintendent of Banks. Senator Torborg, S. 33 (33) and Mr. KarutK,
A. 261 (261). Sen. Banks Com.; Assm. Banks Com.
To place private bankers under the supervision of the banking department.
Mr. Greenberg, A. 604 (621). Banks Com.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
100 New York Labob BuLi-BTiir.
To provide for state Buperyigion of private bankers. Senator Herrick,
S. 886 (&75, 1469) and Mr. Walker, A. 792 (834, 1502). Sen. Banks Com.;
Assm. Banks Com.
To regulate private banking. Mr. Sufrin, A. Ill (110). Banks Com.
To regulate private bankers. Mr. Walker, A. 1387 (1597) . Banks Com.
To amend the law as to the supervision of small loan brokers. Mr. Walker,
A. 793 (835). Judiciary Com.
To provide for state regulation of the httsinese of making personal loans
in amounts not exceeding two hundred dollars. Senator Murtaughy 8. 838
(909, 1350, 1531) and Mr. Knight, A. 1009 (1078, 1549). Approved April
23, as Chapter 518.
To provide that the penal provisions in r^^rd to misleading advertisements
shall not apply to real estate sales conducted by licensed auctioneers in first
class cities. Senator Griffin, S. 1192 (1412) and Mr. Henschel, A. 1396 (1622).
Not approved by the (lovemor.
Identical bill by Mr. Patton, A. 1285 (1419). Codes Com.
To make transportation companies liable for tickets sold by persons who
are unauthorized but who hold themselves out publicly as agents. Mr.
Sufrin, A. 135 (134). Sen. Com. of the Wliole; Assm. passed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
To prohibit the giving of tips to employees. Mr. Nelson, A. 785 (827).
Codes Com.
Similar bill by Mr. Simpson, A. 1161 (1259). Third reading.
To provide pensions for widowed mothers with dependent children. Senator
Griffin, S. 1191 (1411) and Mr. McCue, A. 1444 (1694). Sen. Com. of the
Whole; Assm. passed.
To provide pensions for destitute mothers who have dependent children. Mr.
Mr. Bleecker, A. 1363 (1534, 1805). Charitable and Religious Societies Com.
To require first and second class cities to maintain free lodging houses.
Senator McClelland, S. 370 (383) and Mr. Baxter, A. 663 (682). Sen. Cities
Com.; Assm. Social Welfare Com.
To appoint a committee to investigate the subject of old age pensions in
New York State. Mr. Wood, A. 525 (530), Ways and Means Com.
To appoint a commission to investigate the organization and operation in
other countries of old age pensions ana insurance against unemployment and
sickness. Mr. Henschel, A. 948 (1017). Ways and Means Com.
To appoint a commission to investigate the distribution of population,
housing conditions, cost of farm land, educational facilities, and living con-
ditions in general in New York State. Mr. Thorn, A. 457 (461). Sen.
Finance Com. ; Assm. passed.
Similar bill by Mr. Haight, A. 922 (987). Ways and Means Com.
To authorize savings banks to retire their employees on pension. Senator
Pollock, S. 1207 (1435). Sen. passed; Assm. Banks Com.
To create a state department of foods and markets. Senator Wheeler, 8.
1128 (1296, 1677, 1622) and Mr. A. E. Smith, A. 1375 (1546, 1815). Approved
April 8, as Chapter 245.
To create a department of markets in New York City. Senator Pollock, S.
1018 (1147, 1654) and Mr. Patton, A. 1251 (1371). Not accepted by the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
'"^^
/state or NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
Issued Under the DlrecUon ^f
JAMS U. tYMCH
COmmissiQiier of Labor
Wliole no. 6S
Serlci on Labor Orgautzailoa Wo. 2
Directory or Tradi: Unions
1914
h-cpared bj
THE ftURBAO OF STATISTICS AND £ffFOItMATlO!f
Digitized byVjOOQlC
Preyious Publications Conceroins: Labor Organization
; Statistics, Statistics of unions and membership in the State (for 1894
and 1895) were first published in the annual report of the Bureau of
Labor Statistios for 1895. Annual statistics have been' published regularly
from 1897 to date. For the years 1897 and 1898 these were publish^
only in the annual reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. From 1890
to 1913 summary figures were published in the Bulletin of that Bureau
(quarterly in 1899 and 1900, thereafter semi-annually) which after 1900
became the Bulletin of the Department of Labor, with detailed annual
figures in the annual reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The publica-
tion of annual figures in a special Bulletin was begun with 1913.
A compilation of international statistics of trade unions has been pub-
lished from 1901 to date, except in 1902 and 1908, in the Department Bul-
letins for December of 1901, March of 1905 and 1906 and September of other
years.
Other Publications. Information somewhat fragmentary or general in
character concerning labor organization is to be found in the reports of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1885 (chapter on Labor Organizations), 1888
(section on Union Rates of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1883-7) and 18U4
(Growth of Organized Labor and its Accruing Benefits).
More specialized material is to be found in the following:
Laws and Oourt Decisions as to Labor Combination (16 pp.). Reprint
from Vol. 17 of the Report of the U. S. Industrial Commission, in Annual
Report of the New York Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration, 1002, p. 204.
The Open-Shop Discussion (37 pp*)- Annual Report of • the Conimissioner
of Labor, 1904, p. 228.
Union Initiation Fees and Dues (65 pp.). Annual Report of Bureau of
Labor Statistics, 1907, pp. Ixv and 877.
History of Typographical Union No. 6 (pp. xx -f- 717). Part I of Annual
Report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1911.
New York laws concerning labor organization have been regularly included
in the annual compilation of labor laws published in the Annual Report of
the Commissioner of Labor. New York court decisions bearing on the sub-
ject have been regularly included in Bulletin summaries of all decisions
concerning labor. The U. S. Supreme Court decision in the Hatters' Boycott
Case, and that court's decision on the anti-discrimination clause of the
Erdman Law of 1898, both in 1908, were reprinted in Bulletins Nos. 36 and
38, respectively, of that year.
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in man^
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the following:
Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor: 1904.
Annual Reports of Bureau of Labor Statistics: 1895, 1907, 1911, 1912.
Annual Report of Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration: 1902.
Quarterly Bulletins: 1899, No. 2; 1902, No. 15; 1905, No. 26; 1907, Nos.
34, 35; 1908, Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39; 1910, No. 45; 1911, Nos. 47, 48, 49; 1912,
Nos. 51, 52, 53; 1913, No. 56.
Bulletins in Series on Labor Organization: No. 1 (whole No. 60); No. 2
(whole No. 63).
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY. PRINTERS
1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
PabQshed by the State Department of Leber.
Whole No. 63 Albany July, 1914
INTRODUCTORY NOTE
From time to time various requests have come to the Depart-
ment for lists of trade unions. Such requests have come not only
from unions but others as well. This experience, and consider-
ation of the important position which labor organizations now
occupy and their close relation to many other social movements^
have suggested the usefulness of such a directory as this.*
The main portion of the directory presents a list of local unions
in New York 'State. Nearly all local unions are affiliated, how-
ever, with national or international organizations, and many have
affiliation with state or district organizations. Accordingly the
list of local unions is preceded by lists of such national, state
or district organizations, resulting in four divisions or parts of
the directory as follows:
National and Xntematlonal OrganlzatlonB
This list includes all national organizations both those repre-
sented by locals in this state and those not so represented, the
latter being indicated by a dagger (t)« A majority of the national
trade unions are affiliated with the one federation of national
unions, the American Federation of Labor, and these are desig-
nated by an asterisk (*). Only one official (usually the secretary)
is given for national unions.
State and District Organizations
This list comprises organizations state-wide in extent, or for
districts larger than a single city or village, except where such
an organization is credited in general fashion to such a city or
♦A similar directory Issued for a number of years by the Bureau of Statletlcs
in Massachusetts is reported to be both popular and useful.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2 New York Labor Bulletin
village " and vicinity " in which case it is listed in the third
division. For many of the trade councils, therefore, the only dis-
tinction between the second and third divisions is this purely
geographical one and any one seeking a full list of such organ-
izations for any particular trade should consult both divisions.
In this division the organizations are arranged alphabetically by
trades or name of organization except for railroad trades which
are gi'ouped together at the end.
Local Federations and Trade Oooncils
This part comprises the central labor bodies representing dif-
ferent trades, and local trade councils confined to a single city
or village (or such a single locality "and vicinity"). Trade
councils for definitely wider districts are listed in the second part.
The arrangement here is by locality, with organizations listed
alphabetically under each, except that federations of trades or
general labor unions are placed at the beginning of the list in
each locality.
Local TJ&lonB
These are arranged alphabetically by counties, cities and vil-
lages, and by trades. To facilitate finding of cities or villages
when counties are not known, a county and page index of the for-
mer is given at the end of the directory. The national affiliation
of any local union may be identified as follows : Local unions, for
which only the name of the trade (usually abbreviated) is given,
are affiliated with the national organization of that trade, as given
in the list of such national organizations (with appropriate word-
ing of name of local to indicate affiliation where there is more
than one national organization in the trade). Locals marked
"Independent," or whose name contains some local designation
in addition to the name of the trade, have no national affiliation.
Local unions composed exclusively of women are so indicated.
Date of Information
The list of local imions embraces those in the state on Septem-
ber 30, 1913, the date of the last complete canvass of unions (by
correspondence or agents' visits) except that unions known to have
disbanded since that time are omitted, and names and addresses
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Intboductory Note 3
of officers are corrected, so far as possible by correspondence, to
April 1, 1914, or later. The lists of other organizations secured
by correspondence are as of June 1, 1914.
AbbroTlationB
The following abbreviations are used in the lists:
For organizations: A. F. of L. for American Federation of
Labor ; K. of L. for Knights of Labor ; L. A. for Local Assembly.
For officials: P for President; R S for Eocording Secre-
tary ; F S for Financial Secretary ; S or Secy, for Secretary ; S
T or Sec Treas for Secretary Treasurer; GST for Grand
Secretary Treasurer; P S for President Secretary; G S for
General Secretary; B A for Business Agent; Ch for Chair-
man, except for locomotive engineers where Ch is an abbrevia-
tion for Chief, which is the appellation of the presiding official;
Ch Cond for Chief Conductor.
For nddresses:* St. for Street; A v. for Avenue; PI. for
Place; Ter. for Terrace; Pk. for Park; Ed. for Road; Sq. for
Square; P. O. Box for Post Office Box.
Trade Union JoumalB and Labor Papers
Following the list of labor organizations there is appended a
list of trade union journals received by the Department, whose
file of such journals is nearly complete, and of labor papers pub-
lished in Xew York State. The list of trade union journals is
arranged alphabetically by trades, except those representing rail-
road trades which are grouped together at the end. These jour-
nals are all issued monthly except as otherwise indicated. The
list of labor papers is arranged alphabetically by the cities in
which they are published.
*A11 addresses are for New York State unless otherwise noted.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
FEDEBATIONS
American Federation of Iiabor
Headquarters: 801 G St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Samuel Oompers, P; Frank Morrison, S
Departments
Building Trades Department, A. F. of
L. : William J. Spencer, S, Room 401,
Ouray Bldg., Washington, D. C.
Metal Trades Department, A. F. of L.:
A. J. Berres, S, Room 512, Ouray
Bldg., WaBliington, D. C.
Mining Department, A. F. of L. : Ernest
Mills, S, 605 Railroad Bldg., Denver,
Colo.
Railroad Bmployees Department, A. F.
of L. : John Scott, S, 301 Sawyer Bldg.,
St. LonlB^ Mo.
Union Label Trades Department, A. F.
of L. : Thomas F. Tracy, S, Boom 708,
Onray Bldg., Washington, D, C.
liABOR UNIONS
Industrial WoricerB of the World
(Chicago Branch)
V. St. John, GST, Room 307, 164 W.
Washington St.. Chicago, 111.
Industrial Workers of the World
(Detroit Branch)
H. Richter, G S T, P. O. Box 651,
Detroit, Mich.
Knights of Iiahor
I. D. Chamberlain, G S T, 43 B St.,
N. W,, Washington, D. C.
TRADE UNIONS
*A8be«tos Workers, International Asso-
eiatlon of Heat and Frost Insulators
and
Thomas J. McNamara, S T. 2510 Slattery
St., St. Louis, Mo.
*B?*.kern and Confectioners Internationa]
Union of America, Jonmeymen
Charles Ittland, S. 212 Bush Temple of
Music, 221 Chicago Ar., Chicago, 111.
•B?irber« International Union of
XmeHr^i, Journeymen
Jncob Fischer. S T. 222 E. Michigan St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
♦Birtenders Internationnl T^easrne of
America. (9e9> Hofnl nnd RoKtiiirant
Employees Internntionnl Altlnnce.)
•Bill PoMtor« and Blllers of America,
Interna tlonal AlTlnnoe of
Wflllnm McCarthv. S. 14S2-nO Rpoarlwav
(Room 800. Fitzgerald Bldg.), New
York, N. Y.
♦B1arksmltb« and HeTpers, Inter- Bntrher Workmen of America, Brother-
nntlonol Brotherhood of bood of
WUfnm F Kramer. S T. Rooms 1270-.sr) Wlllinm J, Bernreitber, S, 200 E. 45th
Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. St., New York. N. Y.
[4]
BIsoetone Cutters, Flairgers, Curb and
Bridge Setters of America* Amalga-
mated
Edward Broderlck, S, 418 E. Slst St.,
New York, N. Y.
*Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers of America, InternaAloiial
Brotherhood of
W. J. Gllthorpe, S T, Suite 7-12, Law
Bldg., Kansas City, Kan.
Bookbinders of If. A., IntcmationaZ
Brotherhood of
James W. Dougherty, S T, 222 E. Michi-
gan St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Bookbinders, National Brotherhood of
William H. Kennedy, P, 516 W lOTtU
St., ^ow York, N. Y.
*Boot and Shoe Workers Union
C. L. Baine, S T, 216 Summer St.,
Boston, Mass.
Boot and Shoe Cutters Assembly of the
Knights of LAbor, NaUonal
Bennett M. Jayne, S T, 402 North 42d
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Box Makers and Sawyers of America,
United Order of
James Curran, S T, 2023 Throop St.,
Chicago 111.
^Brewery Workmen of America, Inter*
national Union of the United
Louis Kemper, S, Vine St., near Hol-
llster, Cincinnati, Ohio
*Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers
Alliance. International
William Van Bodegraven, S T, 2341 W.
12th St., Chicago, 111.
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers In-
ternational Union of America.
William Dobson, S, Drawer 575. Univer-
sity Park Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
*Brldice and Structural Iron Workers,
International Association of
Harry Jones. S T. 422-424 American
Central Life Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind.
*Broom and Whisk Makers Union, In-
ternational
William R. Boyer, S T, 851 King PL,
Chicago, 111.
♦Brnshmakers Internationnl Union
Goorpre T. Vltzthnn, S T, 2052 Gates Av.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
f Building Laborers International Pro-
tective Union of America
S. P. Johnson, G S, 2.S26 Damon St.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
National. Okganizations
TRADE i;>'IONS— ConUnued
Car Workers, Iniernatioiial Aesociatlon
of
G. W. Gibson, H T, Koom 1200, Morton
Bldg., StSH Ho. Dearborn iSt., Chicago,
111.
fCard Jftoom Operatives of America*
Amalgamated (affiliated wliift Vn.
Textile Woricere ef Amer.)
Thomas W. Keleher, S. 215 Coffin Av.,
New Bedford, Mass.
*tCarmen of America, Brotherhood
Railway
E. William Weeks, S T, o07 Hall Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
♦Carpenters and Joiners of America,
L Hi ted Brotherhood of
Frank Duffy, S, Carpenters Bldg., In-
Uianapolis, Ind.
Carpenters and Joiners of America,
i^maljamatrnl Society of
Thomas Atkinson, ;s, 76 Bible House,
New York, N. Y.
•Carrlave^ Wacan and AntomohOe
Worlcers of North America^ later*
natioml Union of
William P. Mavell, S T, 30 Chapln Block,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Carriage* Wagon and Automobile
Worlcers Union
John Larkin, R S, 066 Cotumbns Av.,
New York City.
*Cement Workers, American Brother-
hood of
Henry Ullner. S T, Room 705, Clunie
Bldg., California and Montgomery
Sts., San Francisco, Cal.
Cliandeller, Brass and Metal Worknrs of
North America, Brotherhood of
M. J. Grinthal, S, 393 Second Av., New
York. N. T.
Chauffeurs Proteetive Association of
New York State.
Roy Lowe, S. care Albany Garage, Al-
bany, N. Y.
*Cifrar Makers International Union of
America.
George W. Perkins, P, Monon Bldg.,
Chicago, IlL
*Clerkfl. Brotherhood of Railway
R. B. Fisher. R T. 307-310 Kansas City
Life Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
*ClerkM International ProtertlTO Asso-
cifltlon. Retail
H. J- Conway, S T. Lock Drawer 248,
Lafayette, Tnd.
*C1erka, National Federation of Post
Office
ThoraflR P. Flflhertv. R T. 1419 Clifton
St., N. W.. Washington, D, C.
Clerks, United National Association oi
Pout Office
William F. Gibbons, R, Scranton, Pa.
•Cloth Hat pnd Cnp 3Iakcrs of North
America, United
Max Zuokerman, S, 62 E, 4th St., New
York. N. T.
*Conunerolal Telegraphers Union of
America, The
Wesley Russell, S T, 922-930 Monon
Bldg., Chicago, lU.
•Compressed Air aad Foundation
Workers Union of the United IMates
and Canada, International
Henry Kuhlmauu, S, 238 Ten Eyck St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•Coopers International Union of North
America
WilUam K. Deal, S T, Suite A, Bishop
Bldg., Kansas aty, Kan.
Custodians of Public Schools of New
York State
Thomas F. Keating, S, 91 Pine St.,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
•CnttiniT IMe aid Cottar Makers, Inter-
national Union of
WiUlam Boudg, 8 T, 727 Manida St..
New York, N. Y.
•IMamond Workers Prateettve Union oc
America
Andries Meyer, P, 323 Washington St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•Dredge Workers Protective Associa-
tion, International (See Int. Long-
shoremen's Assn.)
Dredgemen, Intemntlonal Brotherhood
of Steam Shovel and
T. J. Dolan, GST, Snite 508-510, Fort
Dearborn Bldg., Cliirago, 111.
Drop and Machine Forgers, Die Sinkers
and Trimmer Miriiera, United Aoso-
dntlon of
E. F. Rlviter, G S T. 106 Rapelye St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•Blectrieal Workers, Interaaildonal
Brotherhood of
Charles P. Ford, S, Pierlck Bldg.,
Springfield, lU.
Electrical Workers, Internationa^
Brotherhood of
J. W. Murphy, G S, P. O. Box 42,
ffn.
Springfield,
•Elevator Constructors, International
Union of
William Young, S T, 418 Perry Bldg.,
10th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Engineers, Amalgamated Soriety of:
American Council
William Pelahay, S, 309 Broadway,
New York City
Engineers BenHlrial Association of the
U. S., NaUonal Marine
Georcre A. Grubb, S, 1040 Dakln St.,
Chicago, 111.
•Engineers, Tntematlonal Union of
Steam and Operating
.Tnmps J. Hflnnahan, S, 6334 Yale Av.,
Chicago, 111.
•Firrmen, International Brotherhood of
Stntlonary
C. I.. Rhnmn, S T, 3615 N. 24th St.,
Omaha. Nob.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Laboe Bulletin
TRADE VNION&— Conttnued
^Fishermen's Assoctation, General (See
Int. Lioni:shoremen's Ass'n)
^Foundry Employees, International
Brotherliood of
George Bechtold, S T, 200 S. Broadway,
St. Louis, Mo.
^fFreigrlit Handlers, Brotherhood of
Railroad
George H. Kroeger, S, 816-24 Harrison
St., Chicago, 111.
^Fur Workers Union of United States
and Canada, International
Samuel Korman, S, 89 E. 10th St., New
York aty
^Garment Workers of America, United
B. A. Larger, P, Rooms 116-122 Bible
House, New York City
'Garment Workers Union, International
Ladies
John Alexander Dyche, S, 32 Union Sq.,
New York City
*Glas8 Bottle Blowers of the United
States and Canada
William Launer, S, Rooms 930-932
Witherspoon Bldg., Juniper and Wal-
nut Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
t Glass Snappers National Protect! ¥e As-
sociation, Window
L. L. Jacklin, S, Kane, Pa.
'Glass Workers International Associa-
tion of America. Amalgamated
A. J. Scott. S, 118 E. 28th St., New
York City
tGlass Workers, National Window
Charles Bryant S, 419 Electric Bldg..
Cleveland, Ohio
*GlaAS Workers Union, American Flint
William P. narke, S T, 928-32 Ohio
Bldg., Toledo, Ohio
*Glove Workers Union of America,
International
Elizabeth Chrlstman, S T, Room 506,
Bush Temple of Music, Chicago, 111.
Government Employees, National
League of
George R. Canty, S, Hingham, Afass.
^Granite Cutters International Associa-
tion of America, The
James Duncan, P, Hancock Bldg.,
Qulncy, Mass.
^fGrinders and Finishers National
Union, Pocket Knife Blade
F. A, nidsbnry. S, 508 Brook St.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Hat Finishers Association of the United
StatcH of America. Wool
J. J. Flanagan, S T, Araesbury, Mass.
Hatters of America, Straw, Panama
and Lndies
Wnlter Bnkor, 6 S, 43 E. 22d St., New
York aty
*Hatters of North America, United
Martin Lawlor, S T, Room 15. 11
Waverly PL, New York City
Hod Carriers and Building r.aborers
Association of New Jersey
John McKee, S, 21 Sylvan PI., Mont-
clair, N. J.
*Hod Carriers, Buildinir and Common
Laborers Union of America, Inter-
national
A. Perslon, S T, Box 597, Albany, N. Y.
*Horsetihoers of the United States auu
Canada, International Union of Jour-
neymen
Hubert S. Marshall, S T, Room 005,
Second National Bank Bldg.. Cincin-
nati, Ohio
*Hotel and Restaurant Employees In-
ternational Alliance and Bartenders
International League of America
Jere L. Sullivan, S, Commercial Tribune
Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio
Hotel Workers Union, International
Frank J. Hina, S T, 72 W. 36th St., New
York City
Inspectors Association of Greater New
York, United
P. J. McMahon, P, 801 E. Tremont Av.,
New York City
*Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amal-
gamated Association of
M. P. Tlghe, S T, House Bldg., Smith-
field and Water Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Laborers Union Protective Society
Michael Dooley, P, 238 W. e7th St., New
York City
^Lace Operatives of America, The
Cliartered Society of Amalgamated
David L. Gould, S, 545 W. Lehigh Av.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
*Lathers International Union, Wood,
Wire and Metal
Ralph V. Brandt, S T, 401 Superior
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
^Laundry Workers International Union
Harry L. Morrison, S T, Box 11, Station
1, Troy, N. Y.
^Leather Workers on Horse Goods, In-
ternational United Brotherhood of
J. J. Pfelffer, S T, 504-5 Postal Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Letters Carriers, National Association
of
M. J. Finnan, S, 945 Pennsylvania Av.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
^Lithographers International Protective
and Beneficial Ansociatlon of the
United States and Canada
James M. O'Connor. S T, Langdon
Bldg., 309 Broadway, New York City
^Lithographic Press Feeders of the
United States and Canada, Inter-
national Protective Association of
Henry C. Kmnz, S T, 200 E. 23d St.,
New York City
Lithographic Stone and Plate Preparers
of America.
Pntrlrk J. Ryan. G P, Cicero, 111.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
National Obganizations
TRADK UNIONS— €ontli»i6d
Uthoffitiphio Workmen, Intematloiud
Union of
Wm. J. Riehl, S, 14 Alexander Are.,
Youkers, N. Y.
LooomotiTo SnsinoerSy Brotherhood of
C. H. Salmon, G S, 1124 3. of L. E.
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
liOcomotlTO Firemen and Kngrlnemon,
Brotherhood of
A H. Hawley, GST, Peoria, 111.
•Itontrshoremen's Assoclntlon, Inter-
nntlonnl
John J. Joyce, S T, 702-4 Brisbane
Bldg., Buffalo. N. Y.
lA>n8r»horemeB'e ProtectlTe AeooclntloB
Patrick J. Nash, P, 420 Hudson St., New
York City
Loom Fixers Association, National
Oliver Christian, S, P. O. Box 8, Law-
rence, Mass.
*M»rhlne Printers and Color Mixers of
the United States, NattonnI Associa-
tion of
P. B. Lyons, S, 334 Trenton At., Buffalo,
N. Y.
*M olders Union of North Amerloa* In-
ternational
Victor Kleiber, S, 530 Walnut St,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Musical and Theatrical Union, Inc.,
American International
W. Shurtleff, S, Box 135» StaUon B,
Washington, D. C.
*Mnslclaas, American Federation of
Owen Miller, S, 3535 Pine St., St. Louis,
Mo.
Painters and Paper Hangers Union of
America, International
A. Dryaneroff, O S, 143 E. 103d St.,
New York, N. Y.
^Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers of America, Brotherhood of
J. C. Skemp, S T, Drawer 90, Lafayette,
Ind.
^Paper Makers, International Brother-
hood of
J. T. Carey, P, 127 N. Pearl St., Al-
bany, N. Y.
•Pattern Makers League of North
Ameriea
... ^. . ^ » * *. • « ■ «. James Wilson, P. Rooms 1006-0 Second
•Machinists, International Assodatiou National Bank bldg.. Ninth and Main
Ge^o'rge Preston. S T. 908-914 G St., »*'- ^^<^^^^^^^
N. W., McGill Bldg., Washington.
D. C.
(Idg., f
Ohio
•fMalntenance of Way Bmployees, In-
ternational Brotherhood of
S. J. Pegg, S, 27 Putnam Av., Detroit,
Mich.
*MarbIe Workers, International Asso-
ciation of
Stephen C. Hogan. S T, 406 E. 149th
St., New York, N. Y.
Masters, Matee and Pilots, American
Association of
M. D. Tenniswood, S, 306 Vine St.,
Camden, N. J.
•Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, Amalgamated
Homer D. Call, S, 212 May Ay., Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
•Metal Polishers, Buffers. Platers, Brass
and Silver Workers Union of North
America
Chnrles R. Ath^rton, 8 T, Nenve Bldg.,
nnciunatl, Ohio
•Metal Workers International Alliance,
Amalcamated Sheet
John F. BrRy, H T, 407 Nelson Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Metal Workers, Brotherhood of
Chnrlps HeydA. Q S T, Booms 41-43
Bfekmnn Bldg., M Park Row, New
York, N. Y.
^Mlne Workers of America, United
WlllKtm Green. R T, State Life Bldg.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
•♦Miners. Western Federation of
KrnoRt Mills. S T, 606 Railroad Bldg.,
Denver, Colo.
•PaTers, Bammermen, Flag Layers,
Bridge and Stone Curb Setters, Inter-
national Union of
Edward I. Hannah, S, 223 E. &9th St.,
New York, N. Y.
•Paving Cutters Union of the United
States of America and Canada
Carl Bergstrom, Lock Box 27, Albion,
•Photo-Engravers Union of North
America, International
Louis A Schwarz, S T, 218-221 Ray<
mond Bldg., 5609 Germantown Av.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
•Piano, Organ and Musical Instrument
Workers International Union of
America
Charles Dold, P, 1037 Greenwood Ter-
race, Chicago, 111.
•Plasterers International Association of
the United States and Canada,
Operative
T. A. Soully, S T, 442 E. Second St.,
Middletown, Ohio
•Plate Printers Union of North America,
International Steel and Copper
Hiarles T. Smith, S. 612 F St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
•Plumbers, Gas Fitters. Steam Fitters
and Steam Fitters Helpers of the
United States and Canada, United
Association of Journeymen
Thomas E. Burke, S T, 411-416 Bush
Temple of Music, Chicago, III.
Poster Artists Association of Ameriea
Roy R. Randall. P S, Box 162, Station
B, Cleveland, Ohio
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bitlletin
TRADB UNIONS— €ontliiii6d
*Potter8» NaUonal Brotherhood of
Operative
John T. Wood, S T, Box 6, East Liver-
pool, Ohio
•fPowder Mid Hich Bxploelvo Wovfcere
of America, United
Ira Sharpnack, S, R. R. No. 3, Colum-
bus, Kan.
^Prtnt Cotter* AModatioa of Amecloo*
National
Richard H. Scheller, S T, 229 Hancock
Av., Jersey City, N. J.
*Printinir Pressmen and Assistants
Union of North America* International
Joseph C. Orr, S T, Rogersvllle, Tenu.
^Pnlp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
of the United States and Canada, In-
ternational Brotherhood of
John H. Malin, S, Post Office Drawer
K, Fort Edward, N. Y.
*Qnarr7- Woricers International Union
of North America
Pred W. Suitor, S T, Scamplni Bldg.,
Barre, Vt.
Railroad Slffaaimen of Ameriea,
Brotherhood of
D. R. Daniels, G S T, 28 Newton St.,
lels. G
, BCass.
Mansfield
tRnllroad Station Agents, Order of
P. H. Phlnney, 8, Honament Beach,
Kass.
Railroad StaUon Employees, Brothet*>
hood of
Frank HngrheB. 6 S T, 9 Poole St.,
Medford, Mass.
*Ballroad Telegraphers, The Order of
L. W. Quick, S. Star Bldg., St. Louis,
Mo.
Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of
A. E. Kinsr, GST, American Trust
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
Railway Conductors of America, Order
of
W. J. Maxwell, GST. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
^Railway Employees of America, Amal-
iramated Association of Street and
Electric
W. D. Mahon. P, 001-608 Hodges Block,
Detroit. Mich.
Railway Mall Association (Mail Clerks)
George A. Wood, S, Portsmouth, N. H.
*Rock Drillers Association, Interna-
tional (See International Lonff shore-
men's Association)
*Roofers, Compooition, Damp and
Waterproof Workers of the United
States and Canada. International
Brotherhood of
D. J. Ganlcy. S T, 14 N. Oxford St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
HSaw Smiths National Union
F. E. Klnp«ley. S, 2728 Ashland Av.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
^Seamen's Union of Anseiiea* Interna-
tional
Thomas A. Hanson, S, 570 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, 111.
M^Hiinfle Wearers, Ban mill Workers
and Woodsmen, International Union
WllUam H. Reld, S, 306 Maynard Bldg.,
SeatUe, Wash.
Shoe Workers of Ameriea, United
M. J. Traeey, S, Rooms 45-40 Proctor
Bldg., 31 Exchange St., Lynn, Mass.
•Slate and Tile Roofers Union of
America, International
Joseph M. Gavlok, S T, 3013 W. 47tn
St., Cleveland, Ohio
•tSlate Workers, American Brotherhood
of
Philip Jago, Jr., 6, Pen Argyle, Pa.
*Splnners Union, International (aJBllated
with Un. Textile Workers of Amer.)
Urban Fleming, S^ 18S Lyman St, Hoi-
yoke, Mass.
•Stace Employees of the United Statee
and Canada^ International AlUance of
Theatrical
Lee M. Hart, S T, Boom 607, 1547
Broadway, New Tork, N. Y.
•tState, City and Town Employees,
National Federation of
J. F. Andrews. S, 83 Morgan St., New
Bedford, Mass.
Steam Engine Makers Society
William F. Dawtry, G S. Market Bldg.,
Thomas St., Strudehlll, Manchester,
England
Steam, Hot Water and Power Pipe Fit*
ters and Helpers of America, Inter-
national Association of
W. H. Davles, S T, 1413 W. 67th St,
Chicago, 111.
Steam Shovelmen, Associated Union of
Frank E. Landon, P, 116 Laflln Av.,
Waukesha* Wis.
J. W. Tracy, S T, 335 South Dearborn
St., Chicago, III.
*Steel Plate Transferrers Association
of America, The
J. T. W. Miller, S, 1024 Park Road,
N. W.. Washington, D. C.
*Stereotypers and Blectrotypers Union
of North America, International
George W. Williams, S T, Boom 2y,
Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass.
tStofrie Makers licague. National
F. W. Souderman, S T, Wheeling,
W. Va.
*Stone Cutters Association of North
America. Journeymen
Walter W. Drayer. S T, Central Life
Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
*Stove Mounters International Union of
North America
Frank Grlmflhaw, S T. 1210 Jefferson
Av. Bast, Detroit, Mich.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
National, Organizations
TRADE UNIONS— Concluded
Sweepers, Drivers and Hostlers Union,
Metropolitan Protective Association of
G. Mauro, P, 302 B. 110th St., New York,
N. Y.
*SwltGlunen's Union of North America
M. R. Welch, S T, 326 BrUbane Bldg.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
^Tailors Industrial Union (Inteni»>
tlonal)
E. J. Bralfl, S, Box S67, Bloomington,
111.
•Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of America, International
Brotherhood of
Thomas L. Hughes, S T, 222 B. Michi-
gan St., Indianapolis Ind.
•Textile Workers of America, United
Albert Hlbbert, S T, Box 742, Fall River
Mass.
•Tile liayers and Helpers International
Union, Ceramic, Mosaic and Bncaustlo
James P. Reynolds, S T, Room 20, Blair
Bldg., 12 Federal St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
•Tip Printers, International Brother-
hood of
T. J, Carolan, S T, 6 Plum St., Newark,
N. J.
•Tobacco Workers International Umon
E. Lewis Evans, S T, Rooms 50-53,
American National Bank Bldg., Third
and Main Sts., Louisville, Ky.
•Travelers Goods and licather Novelty
Workers International Union of
America
Murt Malone, S T, 191 Boyd St., Osh-
kosh. Wis.
•Tug Firemen and Linemen's Assoela^
tion. (See Int. Lonirshoremen's Assn.)
•Tugrmen's Protective Assn., Licensed.
(See Int. Longshoremen's Assn.)
•Tnnnel and Subway Constructors In-
ternational Union of North America
Michael Carraher, S T, 150 E. 125th St.,
New York. N. Y.
of
North
•Typographical Union
America^ International
J. W. Hays, S T, Newton Claypool
Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
•Upholsterers International Union of
North America
James N. Hatch, P, 234 First Av., Long
Island City, N. Y.
•fWeavers Amalgamated Association of
the United States of America, Ebistlc
Goring
Alfred Haughton, S, 60 Cherry St.,
Brockton, Mass.
fWeavers, National Federation of Cloth
James Whitehead, S, Fall River, Mass.
' •Weavers Protective Association, Amer-
ican Wire
B. E. Desmond, S T, 27 Woodland Av.,
Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y.
•White Rats Actors Union of America
W. W. Waters. S, 227-31 W. 46th St.,
New York, N. Y.
•Wood Carvers Association of North
America, International
Thomas J. Lodge, S, 10 Carlisle St.,
Roxbury, Mass.
Wool Sorters and Graders Association
of the U. 8.. National
J. J. Whittaker, P, 25 Cornell St.,
Lowell, Mass.
Geo. H. Brear, S T, 1 Gamble PL,
Lawrence, Mass.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
STATE AND DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
FEDSBATIONS
New York Stat« Federation of L«bor
Daniel Harris, P, 447 E. 81st St, Brook<
]yn
Edward A. Bates, S T, 302 Mary St.,
Utlca
New York State Federation of Labor:
]>irliilatlve Committee
Thomas D. Pitzsrerald, Ch, 210 Jay St.,
Albany, N. T.
TRADK OBGANIZATIONS
Allied Printing Trades Council (State)
David Walsh, S, 923 Pulitzer Bldg.,
New York City
Bakery and Confectionery Workers:
Capital DIfitrict Joint Board
J. Dries, S. 79 Third Av., Albany, N. Y.
Barbers Association of New York State
E. H. Colmer, S, 192 Genesee St., Utica,
N. Y.
Boilermakers: Eastern Seaboard Dis-
trict
John J. Dowd, S, 168 Wilkinson At.,
Jersey City, N. J.
Boilermakers District Council No. 12:
New York Central System
Joseph Ernst, S T, 576 Eagle St., Baf-
falo. N. Y.
Boilermakers District Council No. S6:
American I«ocomotive Co. Plants
P. W. Donahue, P, 436 Deer St., Dun-
kirk. N. Y.
J. S. Nicholas, S, 1923 Stuart Av., Rich-
mond, Va.
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers:
New York State Conference
Robert Nethercott, S, Ellendale Av.,
Port Chester
Bnlldlnir Trades Board of Representa-
tives for Queens, Nassau and Suffolk
Counties
Headquarters: 274 Fulton St., Jamaica
J. J. Fallon, P, 274 Fulton St, Jamaica
Charles Bums, S, 274 Fulton St., Ja-
maica
Bulldlnir Trades Council: Queens, Nas-
sau and Suffolk Counties
Charles Cornell, S, 28 Union St., Flush-
ing, L. I.
Carpenters and Joiners State Council
'r*. M. Guerin. P, 290 Second A v., Troy
Charles Flesler, S, 508 E. 86th St, New
York City
Carpenters and Joiners District Coun-
cils: Greenburff and Mt. Pleasant
Joseph Nickerson, S, Main St, Dobbs
Ferry
Carpenters and Joiners District Coun-
cil: Mohawk VaUey
Frank Scanlon, S, 215 Henry St, Herki-
mer
Carpenters and Joiners District Coun-
cil: Niagara County
J. L. Smith, S, 222 South St, Lock port
Carpenters and Joiners District Coun-
cil: North Hempstead
Charles L. Honemedein, S, Port Wash-
ington
Carpenters and Joiners District Coun-
cil: North Shore
Eugene G. Banzett, S, Huntington
CIgarmakers State Blue Iiabel licugue
W. R. Ferguson, P, P. O. Box 104,
Oneida
Electrical Workers: District Council
(New York and N. E. Penna)
L. D. Lacy, P, General Delivery, Utica
I. S. Scott, S T, 10 Park St, Troy
Electrical Workers (A. F. of L.) : Int.
Executive Board — First District
Headquarters: 50 E. 59th St, New York
City
Horseshoers State Association: State
Charter No. S
Fred J. Kellerer, S, 23 Bennett St,
Buffalo
Lathers, Wood, Wire and Metal:
Bl-Stote District Council (N. Y. and
N. J.)
J. T. Taggert, S, Brevoort Hall, 134 E.
54th St, New York aty
I^^hers, Wood, Wire and Metol: West-
chester County District Council
David McArdle, S, 14 Palisades Av.,
Yonkers
l.etter Carriers: New Yorii State Assn.
R. M. Sherman, S, 1205 Hall St. Elmira
Longshoremen's District Council: At-
lanUc Coast District
James E. Tighe, P, 5 Longwharf, St
John, N. B.
William F. Dempsey, S, 159 W. 6th St..
South Boston, Mass.
Machinists District I^odge No. S3:
Central New York
Thomas H. Rapple, S, 427 Van Voast
St, Schenectady
Machinists District Lodge No. 41: Dela-
ware and Hudson Railway
William Semple, S T, Green Island
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
State Ass<»ciation
Homer D. Call, S, 214 May Av., Syracuse
Molders Conference Board: Central New
York
L. E. Gerrity, B A, 314 Hnlett St..
Schenectady
[10]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
State and District Organizations
11
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS— Contliiaed
Pftlnters and Decorators Conference for
Ontario and Wetitern New York
R. Sparling, S, 1H42 Cleveland Av.,
Niagara !• alls
Painters and Decorators Trl-Connty
Board
Thomas Wright, S, 746 Coney Island
Ay., Brooklyn
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 80: Westciieeter Co.
Arthur J. Bennett, S, 44 Highland Av.,
New Rochelle
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 25: Albany and Rensselaer
Counties
P. J. Guerin, S, 1050 Fifth Av., Troy
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 28: Queens and Nassau
Counties
Headqnarters : 33 Fnlton St., Jamaica,
L. I.
Otto WeUold, S, 280 Sixth Av., Astoria,
L. I.
W. J. 0*Donnell, B A, 12 George Si.,
Jamaica, L. I.
Frank Allen, B A, 324 Hulst St., Long
Island City
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 40: Hudson River Counties
John F. Benst, S, R. F. D. No. 1,
Poughkeepsie.
L. E. Smith, B A, 167 Morrison St.,
Poughkeepsie.
J. L. Netmore, B A, 9 Perry St.,
Poughkeepsie *
Post Ofllce Clerks: New York State
Branch
Arthur French, S, Cortland
Plumbers: New York State Association
John S, Strachan, S T, 705 Brandy wine
Av., Schenectady.
Plumbers: Westchester County licague
Patrick Byrne, S, 9 Cliff Av., Yonkers
Plumbers: District Council of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
Hugh McOowan, S, 422 E. 77th St., New
York aty
Sheet Metal Workers (Amal.): Central
New York District Council
George Ball. P, 7 Hamilton St., Utlca
Nell A. McCualg, S T, 500 Robert St.,
Rome
Railroad Adjustment, Grievance, Legisla-
tive and Protective Committees
Locomotivo Engineers: State I«eglslatlve
Board
Thomas Milan, Ch, 1025 Lake St., El-
mira
George W. Rlghtson, S T, Box 105,
Ravena
Locomotive Ifingineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: B. R. A P. Railroad
R C. Weaver, Ch, 419 DuBois A v.,
DuBois. Pa.
John M. Breen, S, 56 York St., Roches-
ter
Locomotive Bngineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Boston A Albany
Railroad
F. J. Otterson, Ch, 49 Prairie Av., Au-
burndale, Mass.
J. W. Mead, S, 416 W. Main St., W.
Springfield, Mass.
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co.
John Murnin, .Ch, 2158 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn
John F. PhilUps, S, 524 54th St.. Brook-
lyn
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Central New Eng-
land Railroad
John Savage, Ch, 148 Mather St., Hart-
ford, Conn.
Everett Sisson, S, 72 Oakland Terrace,
Hartford, Conn.
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: D. A H. Railroad
George M. Parker, Ch, 60 Deitz St.,
Oneonta
John T. Hines, S, 81 James St, Green
Island
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: D. L. A W. Rail-
road
F. J. Stanton, Ch, Clark's Summit, Pa.
Wilson Martin, S, 1118 W. Onondaga
St., Syracuse
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Conunittee: Erie Railroad
H. A. Kelly, Ch, 7 Erie St., Port Jer-
vls
W. H. McCannon, S, Box 170, Susque-
hanna, Pa.
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Lehigh Valley Rail-
road
E. J. Smith, Ch, 232 Park St., Pittston,
Pa.
A. S.' Headley, S. 319 Communlpaw Av.,
Jersey City, N. J.
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Long Island Rail-
road
D. McLaren, Ch, 19 B. 2l8t St., White-
stone, L. I.
H. Ash mead, S, Baldwin, L. I
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: N. Y. C. ft H. R.
Railroad
M. J. Flannery, Ch, 180 Sumner Place,
Buffalo
J. M. Albright, S, 100 Elm St, Utica
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: N. Y., O. * W. Rail-
road
H. S. Ryder, Ch, Box 168, Mlddletown
Stephen Wood, S, Childs, Pa.
Locomotive Engineers, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Rutland Railroad
W. E. Sweeney, Ch. 87 Forest St., Rut-
land. Vt.
H. D Holden, S. 138 Church St., Rut-
land. Vt.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12
New York Labor Bulletin
TRADB ORGANIZATIONS— ContlDiied
Ziec^BMtire Fireman and Bnffinemoii:
State L«vUtetlTe Board
T. E. Ryan, Ch, 11 Delaware St., Al-
bsny
James F. Geraghty, S, 574 E. 139th St.,
New York City
liecomotlve Firemen and Enslnemen,
Joint Protective Board: B. B. ft P.
Railway
J. B. Jordan, Ch, 524 Washington Av.,
DuBois, Pa.
C. H. Keenan, S T, Box 202 E. Sala-
manca
I^ocomotiTe Firemen and Bnslnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Boston ft Al-
bany Railroad
B. H. Rhines. Ch, 32 Hill St., W. Spring-
field, Mass.
F. W. Cox» S, 34» Columbus Av., Bos-
ton, Mass.
Locomotive Flren&en and Enirlnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Boston ft
Maine Railroad
Z. L. Blake, Ch, 9 Cambridge St., Bos-
ton, Mass.
A. H. Pike, S T. Box B. MechanlcvUle
LeeomotlTe Firemen aad Baslnanen,
Joint Protective Board: Brooklyn
Heights Railroad
J. Jacobs, Ch, <K)6 Rockaway Av.,
Brooklyn
Locomotive Firemen and Bni^nemen,
Joint Proteetlve Board: Buffalo Creek
Railroad
G. N. Hofner, Ch, 183 Park View Av.,
Buffalo
W. J. Kenney, 3 T, 181 O'Connell Ar.,
Buffalo
Leeomotive Firemen and Eni:inMnen,
Joint Protective Board: Central New
England Railroad
N. 0. Teed. Ch, 46 Marlbora St., Hart-
ford. Conn.
P. Hickey, S, 44 Blrdsall St., Wlnsted,
Conn.
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: D. ft H. Bail-
way
Fred Hanlon, Ch, 20 Durand St.. Platts-
bnrg
J. T. Hlnes, S, 81 James St, Oreen
Island
Locomotive Firemen and Bnicinemen,
Joint Protective Board: D. L. ft W.
Railway
r. p. Hubler, Ch, Box 543, E. Strouds-
burg. Pa.
W. S. Decker, S T, 140 N. 13th St,
Newark
Loeomotlvo Ffremem and Bncinemen,
Joint Protective Board: Erie Railroad
D. B. Robertson. Ch, 135 E. Myrtle Av.,
Yrtunestown, Ohio
H. P. Hnnvey, S T, 353 Qlenwood Av.,
Buffalo
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Lehlirh ft
Hitdson Railroad
I. I'.lrd, Ch, Warwick
Locomotive Firemen and Enslnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Lei&Igh Val-
ley Railroad
Leo Jackson, Ch, Main St., Duryea, Pa.
H. U. Burkhart S T, 415 Commuuipaw
Av., Jersey City, N. J.
Locomotive Firemen and Enslnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Long Island
Railroad
W. J. King, Ch, 302 E. 57th St, New
York City
Locomotive Firemen and Enginonen,
Joint Protective Board: Manhattiwi
Railway
H. B. Piuney, Ch, 2(«) W. 133d St.. New
York City
Theodore Fry, S, 240 W. 122d St, New
York City
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: N. Y. C. Ball-
road (East of Buffalo)
0. D. Hopkins, Ch, G27 W. Manlius St,
Syracuse
G. M. Halght S, 1245 Broadway,
Rensselaer
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: N. Y., N. H.
ft H. Railway
H. M. Walker, Ch, 82 Whltefleld St.,
Dorchester, l^fass.
P. S. Mahler, S, 277 Belgrade Av., Ros-
lindale, Mass.
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: N. Y., Ont.
ft W. Railroad
1. C. Wallace, Ch, 2S1 North St, Middle-
town
C. H. Hanley, S, 61 Rexford St, Nor-
wich
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen.
Joint Protective Board: New Jersey
ft New York Railroad
G. Wallace, Ch. Spring Valley.
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Oneida Rail-
road (Electrified)
Owen Lynch, Ch, 505% Bear St, Syra-
cuse
H. R. Hughes. S T, 170 Blandina St,
Utlca
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen,
Joint Protective Board: Rutland RiUl-
road
G. E. Smalley, Ch, 44 Pine St, Rut-
land, Vt
W. E. Tucker, S T, 03 Grove St, Rut-
land, Vt
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen.
Joint Protective Board: South Buffalo
Railway
M. Doherty, Ch, South Parkside Av.,
Lackawanna
Locomotive Firemen and Bnglnemen.
Joint Protective Board: Staten Island
Railroad
L. M. Mohr. Ch, 172 Maple Av., Rose-
bank, S. I.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
State and District Oegaxiz-vtions
13
TRADE ORGANIZATIONS— Continued
IjooomoUve Firemen and Enflnen&en,
Joint ProtecUve Board: VUter ft
Delaware Railroad
Tliomua Jordan, Ch, 50 Meadow St.,
KlAfi^ston
Railroad Tcainmen: State L.esielsave
BcMurd
Johu P. Ogden, Ch, 224 23d St,. Water-
vllet
Jobu Fltzffibbons, LeglslatiTe Agent, 5
Benson Bldg., Albany
Railroad Tmlamen, General Orievaaee
Committee: Boston ft Aibaar Railroad
M. N. Doyle, Ch, 834 Mlllbnry St.,
Worcester, Jlfaes.
C. F. Barney, S, 380 Broadway, Rensse-
laer
Railroad Trainmen, Gencml Orlovaaee
Committee: Brooklxn Raotcrn District
Terminal Railroad
n. J. Edgar, Ch, C2 Presberger St,, So.
Osone Park
H. GerkenB, S, 135 Russel St., Brooklyn
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committcie: BnlTalo, Rochester ft
Pittsburg Railway
J. J. Foster, Ch, 124 S. Franklin Av.,
Du Bols, Pa.
F. R. Hewitt, S, 108 Record St., Punxsn-
tawney. Pa.
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: Bush Terminal Railroad
J. A. Alford, Ch, 135 57th St., Brooklyn
Railroad Trainmen, General Grleranee
Committee: Central New England
Railway
J. .1. WaU, Ch, 30 Center St., Hartford,
Conn.
B. Flaherty, S, 11 Beekman St., Beacon
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievanoe
Committee: Delaware ft Hudson Rail-
road
M. Dognan, Ch, 227 Liberty St., Sche-
ne<tady
John Nichols, S, 65 Broad St., Albany
Railroad Trainmen, General GrioTanee
Committee: Delaware^ Lackawanna ft
M'eRtern Railroad
TT. J. Welsh, Ch, 315 Fabiufl St., Syra-
cuse-
K. G. Lynch, S, 30 Fisher St., Washing-
ton, N. J.
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: lErlm Railroad
T. H. O'Brien. Ch, 3805 Riverside Av.,
Cleveland, Ohio
George E. Wells, S, 175 Boulevard,
Clarion, Ohio
Railroad Trainmen, General GricTanee
Committee: L^ke Cham plain ft Moriah
Railroad
O. Breeyear, Ch. Port Henry
A. Putnam, S, Port Henry
Railroad Trainmen, General GrieTance
Committee: lichigh ft Hudson River
Railroad
V. Reiner, Ch, Warwick
P. O. Ryerson, S, 71 Rose St., Phllilps-
burg
RaUroad Trainmen, Geaeral Grievance
CouMilHee: Lehigh ft New Rnglaud
Railroad
R. Garrls, Ch, Box 485, Pen Argyl, Pa.
R. Gangler, S, Pen Argyl, Pa.
Railroad Trainmen* General Grievance
Committee: l.ehlgli Valley Railroad
C. A. Donnelly. Ch, IOC Pine St., Pltts-
tou. Pa.
R. O. Hannon, S, 021 Ontario Av.,
Niagara Falls
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: Long Island Railroad
C. Lehman, Ch, 100 WhitUer Av.,
Jamaica
T. F. Taylor, S, 108 Union Hall, Ja^
maica
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Conunittee: N. Y. C. ft H. R. R. R.
C. M. HoUday, Ch, 100 Coleridge Av.,
Syracuse
C. B. Johnson, S, 402 Normal Av, Buffalo
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: New York, CMeago ft Si.
lionls Railroad
E. J. Stiles, Ch, 450 W. Ferry St.,
BaflTalo.
E. V. Smith, S, 1430 E. 120tb St, Cleve-
land, Ohio
Railroad Trntnasen, General Grievance
Committee: New York Dock Co.
W. S. Smith, Ch, 938 Herkimer St.,
Brooklyn
A. Fay, S, 41 Hull St., Brooklyn
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: New York, New Haven ft
Hartford Railroad
John L. Rowe, Ch, 353 Nlchol St.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
J. W. Frldcnburg, S, 39 Prout St., New
Haveu, Conn.
Railroad Trainmen* General Grierance
Committee: New York, Ontario ft
Western Railway
J. W. Flanagan, Ch, 85 Silver St., Nor-
wich.
T. M. Galvln, S, 06 B. 8th St., Oswego
RiUlroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: RnUand Railroad
F. J. Butterfly, Cli, 102 Bellevue Av.,
RuUnnd, VL
W. J. Ashllne, S, Box 300, Rouses Point
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: Staten Iflland Rapid
Tramiit Co.
James R. Huff, Ch, 18 Cottage PI., Port
Richmond
C. H. Bardes, S, 18 Rosebank PI., Port
Richmond
Railroad Trainmen, General Grievance
Committee: Ulster ft DHaware Rail-
road
G. Freer. Ch, 14 Smith Av., Kingston
J. Rmedcs, S, 40 Elmcndorf St., Kings-
ton
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: B. 1.. ft R. Railroad
W. C. Newell, Ch, 10% Burrows St,
Rooboster
R. B. Bushmell, S, 13 Erie St., Albion
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
TRABB ORGANIZATIONS— CoBClnded
Rallwaj Conductors, Goaeral Adjust-
mont Committee: Central New Sng-
land Railroad
D. O'Hearn, Ch, Millerton
M. E. Klley, S, W. Suffleld, Conn.
Railway Condnctore, General Adjust-
ment Committee: D. L. A W. Railroad
J. T. Downey, Ch, 003 Sunset Av., Utlca
B. L. Bennett, S, 1006 College Av.,
Elmlra
Railway Conductors* General Adjust-
ment Conunlttee: Delaware A Hudson
Railroad
J. E. Rhodes. Ch, Box 444, Whitehall
W. D. Hall, S, R. F. D. No. 2, Water-
vUet
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Delaware A North-
ern Railroad
L. E. Sanford, Ch, Margaretvllle
H. A. Liddel, S, Margaretville
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Erie Railroad
U. E. Zimmerman, Ch, 709 Girard At.,
Marlon, Ohio
J. C. Hullinger, S, d8 Warren St, Hunt-
ington, Ind.
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Hudson Valley Rail-
road
Harry Fort, Ch, Greenwich
M. J. Spohn, S, Box 250. Stillwater
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: I^ehigh A Hudson
River Railroad
Edwin Carroll, Ch, 157 Broad St,
Phillipsburg
Lewis Batson, S, Warwick
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Lehigh Valley Rail-
road
O. D. France. Ch, 259 Jersey St., Buffalo
H. S. rennell. S, Lehlghton, Pa.
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Long Island Rail-
road
B. L. Purlck, Ch., Port Jefferson Sta-
tion
F. J. Miller, S, 7 Candace St., Jamaica
Ridlway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: N. T. C. ft H. R.
Railroad
H. Welch. Ch, 294 Dartmouth St.,
Rochester
C. A. Martin, S, 120 Merriam Av., Syra-
cuse
Railway Conductors. General Adjust-
ment Committee: N. Y., N. H. ft H.
Railroad
C. S. Brigham, P.. 721 Main St, Hart-
ford, Conn.
C. W. Merrill, S, 29 Evergreen St., Rox-
bury, Mass.
Railway Conductors, General Adjast-
ment Committee: N. T.. O. ft W. Rail-
way
M. (\ Hoke. Ch.. HR E. 6th St.. Oswego
F. Vincent, S. 21 Hopper St., Utlca
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Oneida Railroad
George BicAndus, Ch, 101 Jefferson Av.,
Utlca
John Smith, S, 206 West Av., Utica
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Rutland Railroad
J. F. Stuart, Ch. 48 Killington Av.,
Rochester
F. S. Paige, S, 40 Patterson St, Ogdens-
burg
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company
W. J. Reeves, Ch, Tottenvllle
John Nichols, S, 39 Chestnut Av., Rose-
bank
Railway Conductors, General Adjust-
ment Committee: Ulster ft Delaware
Railroad
W. H. Hickok, Ch, 70 Elm St., Oneonta
G. B. Mattice, S, 3 Hickory St, Oneonta
Street and Electric Railway Bmployecs:
Joint Legislative Committee
James E. Murphy, S, 417 Wolf St,
Syracuse
Street and Electric Railway Employees:
New York State Railways Joint Con-
ference Board
Frank E. Bullard, S, P. O. Box 103,
Glens Falls
Switchmen. Adjustment Board: B. R. ft
P. Railroad
E. Murnin, Ch, 777 Clinton St, Buffalo
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: Buffalo
Creek Railway
B. L. Simons, Ch, 549 Swan St., Buffalo
Switchmen. Adjustment Board: D. L. ft
W. Railroad
M. J. Flaherty, Ch, 1017 Browns' Court
Scranton, Pa.
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: Erie
Railroad
E. G. Myers, Ch., 43 Davey St., Buffalo
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: L. 8. ft
M. 8. Railroad
T. C. Cashen, Gen Ch, 1350 187th St,
Cleveland, Ohio
G. C. Roth, Loc Ch. 42 Brewster St,
Buffalo
Switchmen, Adustment Board: Lehigh
Valley Railroad
J. A. Flynn, Ch, 17 Norman St. Buffalo
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: New
York Central Railroad
Thos. O. Meaney, Ch, 175 May St,
Buffalo
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: Penn-
sylvania Railroad
W. H Watchorn, Ch, 475 Wlnslow Av.,
Buffalo
Switchmen, Adjustment Board: South
Buffalo Railway
H. T. Turner, Ch, 725 Abbott Roaa.
Buffalo
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LOCAL FEDERATIONS AND TRADE COUNCILS
AIAANT
Central F«denitloB of lAbor
John J. Dillon, S, 45 Second St.
Allied Printlngr Trades Council
Francis E. J. Rich, S, B. F D. No. 1
Bulldlnff Trades' Council
Emil E. Miowsky, S, 212 Hamilton St.
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
F. C. Ludlum, R S, 562 Washington Av.
Plambers: District Association of Al-
bany- and Vicinity
E. C. Ball. S, 9 Jumel PL, Saratoga
Springs
Union LAbel I«eagne
G. J. Davis. S, 95 First St.
AMSTERDAM
Central Liabor Union
William H. Stanley, S. Box 104
Textile Council
John Toon. P, 16 Swan St., rear
Harry J. Qale, S. 38 Garden St.
AUBURX
Central Labor Union
A. D. Mandy. S, 24 HoUey St.
BATAYIA
Central Labor Union
William McSweeney. S.
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
F. C. Miller, S, 512 BlUcott St.
Building Trades Council
Robert L. Alger, S, 239 Barton Si
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
W. W. VanUne, S, 12 E. Eagle St.
Machinists District Lodgtf No. IS: Buf-
falo and Vicinity
R. W. Hagner, S, 311 Law Exchange,
Buffalo
Metal Trades Council
Adolph Weber, S. 419 Dodge St.
Molders Conference Board: Buffalo and
Vicinity
Joseph Harris. B. A., 212 Law Exchange
Bldg., Buffalo
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil. No. 4
W. O. Roderick. S, 80 Marshall St.
M. T. Conley, B A. 38 E. Tupper St.
Union Label League
Harry Slater. S, 312 Syracuse St.
United Trades and Labor Council
John Clark. P, Law Exchange Bldg.
Frank Zeltz, R S, 255 E. Genesee St.
Simon P. O'Brien. F S, 293 Hamburg St.
John Coleman, B A. Law Exchange
Bldg.
COHOES
Central Federation of Labor
Walter A. McCoy. S, Box 143
Building Trades- Council
H. J. Lancaster, S, 229 Remsen St.
Textile Council
Patrick Cooey, P. Johnston Av.
Walter A. McCoy, S, 85 Oneida St.
BINGHAMTON
Central Labor Union
Jeremiah Ryan, S, 77 State St.
AUled Printing Trades Council
W. T. Squires, S, P. O. Box 1033
Building Trades Council
J. Ryan, S, 77 State St.
Union Label League
Jeremiah Ryan, S. 77 State St.
BUFFALO
Central Labor Council (A. F. of L.)
William Heatley, S, 07 Potomac Av.
Allied Printing Trades Council
W. J. McLaughlin, S, P. O. Box 502
Blacksmiths' District Council No. 88 of
Buffalo
Frank Beacherer, P. 313 Read St.,
Buffalo
W. E. Roberts, S, 634 Sixth St., Niagara
Falls
CORINTH
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
H. E. Selgel, S. Box 106
CORNING
Central Associated Trades Council
E. L. Crego, S, 323 E. 2d St.
CORTLAND
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
Burt M. Mudge, S, 14 Railroad St.
DEPEW-LANCASTER
Central Labor Union
William J. Gerrlnger, S, Box 259
DUNKIRK
United Trades and Labor Council
Henry Flck, S, 227 King St.
[16]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
!New York Labor Bulletin
DUNKIRK— Concluded
BlavksmlthR District Council No. SS:
Locomotive Smiths and Helpers of
Dunkirk
William Phillips, P, 753 Deer St.
Fred Knope, S, 631 Grant Av.
Metal Trades Conndl
J. G. Sause, S, 21 Courtney St.
' ELMIRA
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
William J. Finnegan, S, 114 S. William
St.
Building Trades Conndl
Edward W. Phelps, S, 553 Coburn St
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
Charles Albertson, S, 1352 Lake St.
LITTLE FALLS
Trades Assembly
R. T. Seattle, S, CO Jackson St.
LOCKPORT
Central Labor Union
Mortimer W. Clark, S.
HIDDLBTOWN
Central Labor Union
B. F. Judson, S, 145 Prospect Av.
MT. VERNON
Central Labor Union
W. B. Uockett, 8, 51 S. 4th Av.
FORT EDWARD
Trades Assembly
Henry Hussard, S, Box 100
FULTON
Bnlldlngr Trades Council
Jay Fuller, S, 10 W. Fourth St.
GENEVA
Federation of Labor
M. F. Tracy, S, Box 162
GLENS FALLS
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
Charles C. Guy, S.
GLOVERSVILLS
Central Labor Union
William Hale, S, 92 Yale St.
HUDSON
Central Labor Union
Albertus Nooney, P, 539 Prospect St.
ITHACA
Central Labor Union
M, F. Nolan, S, Box 186
JAMESTOWN
Central Labor Council
H. A. Hartman, S. Box 402
Allied Printlnip Trades Council
J. S. McCallum, S, 80 Falconer St.
KINGSTON
Central Trades and Labor Council
Michael I. Dunne, S, 59 Staples St.
LANCASTER (See Depew-Lancaster)
NEWBURGH
Central Labor Union
Miss Emma McCauley, S, 150 Broadway
NEW ROCHELLE
Central Labor Union
Abner J. Kuhn, S, 90 Church St.
NEW YORK CITY
Bronx Borough
Bronx Labor Council
Headquarters: 2998 Third Av.
J. Wolf, P, 2IH)8 Third Av.
Ed. Miller, S, 2998 Third Av.
BuildlniT Trades Board of Representa-
tives
Headquarters: Arthur Bldg., Tremont
and Third Av.
John r. Tmhof, P, Arthur Bldg.
J. P. McGrane, S, Arthur Bldg.
Brooklyn Borouyk
Central Labor Union
Headquarters : 949 Wllloughby Av.
M. De Young, P, 193 Schaeffer St.
Otto Nichols, S, 764 Metropolitan Av.
Knlgbts of Labor District Assembly No.
220
Headquarters: 2 Ralph Av.
John McCarthy, M W, 3249 Fulton St.
C. Hill, S, 240 Ninth Av.
Building Trades Board of Delegates
Headquarters: 137 Court St.
Wm. P. Kenneally, P. 333 Second Av.,
New York City
C. Burns, S, 218 Monitor St.
Combined Assodatlon of Engineers
Headquarters: 125 So. Elliott PI.
Jas. O. Westberg, P, 125 So. Elliott Pi.
Chas. McCuen, S, 295 Tompkins Av.
Laborers Protective Union General
Council (L. I.)
J. Dooley, P. 102 Russell St.
M. Kane, S, 88(H Fifth Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Federations and Trade Councils
17
NBW YORK CITY—Brooklyn, concluded
Palnt«ni and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 29
Headquarters: 67 Myrtle Av.
Val. Duswalt, S, 67 Myrtle A v.
A. Pracht, B A, 1451 Gates A v.
C. Brymer, B A, 81 Hopklus St.
Woven Label Weavers District Council
Chas. KitigstoD, K, 71 Woodruff Ay.
M^»»h»^j»w Borough
Central Federated Union
HeadquarterH: 243 E. K4th St.
T. J. Curtis, P, LIO E. 12oth St.
Ernest Bohm, S» 210 E. 5th St.
Industrial Workers of the World: New
York District Coancil
Headquarters: 22U5 Third Ay.
Thomas Flynn, S, 2200 Third Av.
Labor Council of Greater New York
Headquarters: 243 E. HUh St.
Aug. J. Joo8, S, 451 Linden St., Brook-
lyn
Tnited Hebrew Trades
B. Weinstein, S, 151 Clinton St.
Allied Println«r Trades CounHI
Headquarters: Pulitser Bldjf.
Thos. J. (farroll, P. 923 PullUer Bldg.
Peter J. Brady, S, 923 Pulitzer Bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Joint Execntiye Board
Headquarters: 821 E. 73d St
J. H. Hesse, S, ^41 E. 25th St.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers:
Anti-Bread Trust Conference
Walter Vojyel, S, 59 Fenner Av., Pater-
son, N. J.
Boilermakers District Council No. 2 of
New York
P. T. Kenneally, P, 9 Magnolia Av.,
'ally,
Jersey City, N. J.
Gerald A. Daly, S T,
Brooklyn
676 60th St.,
Board (Int.
Bookbinders Central
Brotherhood)
Headquarters: Room 903,
150 Nassau St
J. F. Brosnan. P, 150 Nassau St.
H. Patrie. S, 23 Duane St.
Brewery Workmen's Joint Council
Headquarters: 243 E. 84th St.
Charles Weyell, S, 243 E. 84th St.
Bricklayers, Bfasons and Plasterers:
Greater New York Executive Conoi-
mittee
Headquarters: N. W. cor. 36th St.
and Ninth Av.
Samuel Tom ley, P. 90S Amsterdam Av.
Thomas Murray, S, 1554 Minford Place
Bu9in€8$ Agents
Brooklyn :
William Dwyer. 194 Butler St.*
Andrew Streit, 1726 Gates Av.
Manhattan and Bronx:
J. J. Donnelly, 1590 E. 10th St,.
Brooklyn
Edw. Dunn, 239 E. 84th St.
John Gill, 1520 Roselle St., West-
chester
P. Hopkins, 707 Courtland Av.
William Chalmers, 243 E. S4th St.
Louis Mazsola, 413 E. 114th St
Queens :
John Bartley, 28 Isabella PL, ABtorU
Building Trades Council
Headquarters: Brevoort Hall, 154
E. 54th St.
R. n. Tompkins, S, 154 £. 54th St
Bnlldinc Trades af
Vicinity: United Boards of Bualmess
Affents
Headquarters: Breroort Hall, 154
E. 54th St.. New York City
John T. Taggert, P, 320 Highland Av.,
Mt. Vernon
Boswell D. Tompkins, S, 509 W. 157tb
St., New York cnty
Building Trades of New York and Long
iHland: KxeeutlTe Council of Hie
United Boards of Business Agonts
Headquarters: Brevoort Hall, 154
E. 54th St.. New York City
John T. Taggert, P, 320 Highland Av.,
Mt. Vernon
Roswcll D. Tompkins. S, 609 W. 157th
St., New York City
Butchers Council of New York (Brothor-
hood)
Headquarters: 200 E. 45th St
John WalBh, P, 200 E. 45th St
P. McDennott, S. 200 E. 45th St.
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
Hondquarters: 142 E. 59th St
E. L. Welsh, P, 142 E. 69th St
Oliver Collins, S. 142 E. 69th St
Business Agents
Bronx :
J. T. Donovan, 594 Eagle Av.
C. Ba usher, 1370 Franklin Av.
S. O'Brien, 446 E. 179th St
W. Anderson, 1488 A'yse Av.
Brooklyn:
I>. Hancock, 255 Atlantic At.
W. O'Orady, 255 Atlantic Av.
G. Schoher, 255 Atlantic Av.
E. Bradley, 255 Atlantic At.
Manhattan :
W. J. Connell. 142 E. 50th St
F. Nylnnd. 142 E. 59th St.
J. M<»rri8on, 142 E. 59th St
J. Rice, 142 E. 59th St.
Queens :
J. Quinn, 54 N. 7th St., Whitestonc
H. Phillips, 399 Boulevard, Rockaway
Beach
A. Cuttfl, 15 Oxford Av., Jamaica
I. W. Stock, 312 8th Av., Long Island
City
Richmond :
James Martin, 6S4 Van Duxer St.
Stapleton
A. L. McCallum, 141 Manor Road,
West New Brighton
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile
Workers: Joint Exemtive Board
John Larkin, S, 988 Columbus Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
Xew York Labor Bulletin
NBW TOBK CITT— BfaahAtten, contiiiued
Cigmr Makers Joint Adviftory Board
Headqaarters : 134 Seventh St.
William Strauss, P, 920 Broadway,
Brooklyn
D. Levy, S, »53 Third Av.
Clear Makers Union Label Leaguo
Headquarters: 321 E. 73d St.
J. C. Hilsdorf, P, 246 nrst Av.
D. Levy, S, 470 E. 172d St.
Coopers Joint Bxecntive Board
Headquarters: 243 E. 81th St.
Albert Streicher, S, 1476 St. Lawrence
Av.
Laborers Union Protective Society Gen-
eral Cooncil
Headquarters: 229 E. 47th St.
Michael Dooley, P, 238 W. 67th St.
Matthew Sullivan, S, 229 E. 47th St.
Lonssboremen's District Council: New
York City and Vicinity
Henry Stover, P, 325 Willow Av., Ho-
boken, N. J.
John J. Kuehns, S, 213 Clinton St, Ho-
boken, N. J.
Lonssboremen's Union Protective Asso-
ciation Bxecntive Board
Headquarters: 420 Hudson St.
Richard J. Butler, P, Bayside
Daniel Sullivan, S, 259 Ninth Av.
Business Agents
Patrick Clancy, 416 E. 18th St.
John Nolan, 529 Park Av., Hoboken,
N. J.
Macbinists District Lodce No. 10: New
York City and Vicinity
Headquarters: 203 E. 56th St.
James Bell, P, 253 36th St., Brooklyn
J. B. Wilson, S, Room 602 Morton Bldg.,
110 Nassau St.
Business Agents
Michael T. Neyland
William Brandey
E. J. Deerinjr
W. J. Carney
Headquarters: 116 Nassau St.
Metal Trades Council
M. T. Neyland, S, 110 Nassau St.
Molders Conference Board: New York
City and Vicinity
Headquarters: 67 St. Marks PI.
Henry Frank, P, 76 Hall St., Brooklyn
Bernard Kelly, S, Morton Bid?., 110
J. B. Keaiing, B A, Morton Bldg., 110
Nassau St.
Pavers and Rammermen's General
Council
Headquarters: 223 E. 50th St.
T, Connaughton, P, 223 E. 50th St.
Edw. Broderlck, S, 223 E. 50th St.
J. O'Rourke, T, 223 E. 59th St.
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 9
Headquarters: 177 E. 87th St.
Thomas McMurray. P, 260 W. 135th St.
J. M. Wilson, S, 753 Tlnton Av.
Business Agents
William Young, 179 W. 89th St.
H. Marks, 1628 Washington Av.
J. C. Schultz, 409 E. 86th St
L. Zeve. 1378 Boston Road
E. C. Freeman, 2634 8th Av.
Plasterers Council of New York <Opera-
Uve)
Headquarters: 210 Fifth St
J. H. O'KelUy, P, 133 Bright St, Jersey
aty, N. J.
J. J. Nilan, S, 192 East End Av.
Business Agents
J. J. Dooley, 103 E. 125th St.
J. P. Leavey, 103 B. 125th St
J. La Monte, 108 E. 125th St
Plumbers and Gas Fitters District
Council of Greater New York
Headquarters: 243 E. 84th St
C. Moriarlty, P, 102 Commerce St.,
Newark N J
J. Gray, § T,' 153 97th St, Brooklyn
Piano and Organ Workers Joint Board
Headquarters: 444 Willis Av.
Charles Dold, P. 1551 Second Av.
John Walz, S, 29 Wilson Av., Astoria
Sbeet Metal Workers (Amal.) : District
Council of Greater New York and
Vicinity
J. H. Sleight P, 143 Main St, Nyack
O. Pask, S, 33 Tichnor Place, Montclair,
N. J.
Steam and Operating Bngineers Joint
ExecntlTe Board
Headquarters: Temple Bar Bldg.,
Brooklyn
Thomas Bagley, P, 110 Mercer St
WUllam M. Gavan, S, 644 Bush wick Av.,
Brooklyn
Business Agents
M. Murphy, 154 B. 54th St
M. A. McConville, 431 E. 13Sth St
R. A, Walton, 641 E. 149th St
"\ P. Nolan, 307 W. 54th St
J. E. Donahue, 307 W. 54th St.
Joseph Muntefering, 949 Willoughby
Av., Brooklyn
C. H. Hall, 125 First Av., New Brighton
Tailors Joint Board (Un. Brotherhood)
Headquarters: 142 Second Av.
Joseph Gold, Ch, 250 Grove St., Brook-
lyn
Joseph Schlossberg, S T, 89 Delancey
St
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers District Council
Headquarters: 346 Eighth Av.
^»nrtln I.acey, P, 347 W. 43d St.
W. O'Neill. S, 142 Sevpnfh St.
IMwln Gould, T, 888 Third Av.
Business Agents
Commission Wagon Drivers:
H. MrCormick. Washington and Har-
rison Sts.
D. Murray, care Utah House, 25th St.
and Eighth Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Fedekations and Trade Councils
19
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, conelaied
Excayatlng and Sand Teamsters:
D. Webster, 229 E. 47tli St.
Andrew Burnett, 527 W. 133d St.
Department Store Driyers:
William O'Brien, 301 W. 25th St.
Retail Furniture Drivers:
C. Braunsteiu, 20 Orchard St.
House Wreckinsr Drivers:
Henry Berger, 62 Pitt St.
Chauffeurs and Cab Drivers:
J. P. Daly. 305 W. 54th St.
Railway Baggage and Transfer Team-
sters :
M. Lacey, 347 W. 43d St.
Building Material Drivers:
P. Carroll, 51 E. 134th St.
F. O'Brien, 450 W. 48th St.
Theatrical Teamsters:
M. Lacey, 347 W. 43d St.
Truck Drivers:
William O'Neill
J. Larkln
J. Brennan
William Brown
Headquarters: 147 Seventh St.
Tunnel and Sabway Constructors Dis-
trict Council
Headquarters : 150 B. 125th St.
Thomas E. O'Brien, P, 511 W. 50th St.
Michael Carraher, S, 325 Cypress Av..
lonkers
Business Agents
Thomas J. Curtis, 346 B. 204th St.
A. Sallimbene, 216 E. 108th St
Union Isabel Leairue
Peter J. Brady, S, 300 Pulitzer Bldg.
Queens Borough
Building Trades Board of Bepresenta-
tlves
Hemlnuarters: 274 Fulton St., Jamaica
f/..'^- ^laJlon, P, 274 Fulton St., Jamaica
Chas. Burns, S, 274 Fulton St., Jamaica
BIchmond Borough
Central Trades and Labor Council
Edw. Porter, P, 86th St. and Third Av.,
New York City
Peter F Markey, S, 3380 Westervelt Av..
TompklnsviUe
Building Trades Board of Bepresenta-
tives
Headquarters: 1326 Richmond Road.
Dongan Hills, N. Y.
•^cf- ,^'artin, P, 232 Richmond Road.
Stapleton
E. J. Gibbons, S, 1326 Richmond Road.
Dongan Hills, N. Y.
NIAGABA FALLS
S™?/*«*"^ Labor Council
F. M. P«rry, S, 1877 Llnwood Av.
Allied Prtnting Trades Council
A. Trowell. S, 1335 Willow Av.
Building Trades Council
William J. Hallett, S, 1639 Llnwood Av.
NOBWICH
Trades Assembly
J. J. Dillon, S, 36 Adelaide St
OODBN8BUBO
Trades and Labor Council
D. T. Letham, S, 85 Elizabeth St.
GLEAN
Trades and Labor Council
D. Burley, S. Box 401
GNBIDA
Trades Assembly
P, F. Splckler, S, 2 West St.
Union Label League
H. L. Williams, S, 17 William St.
GNEGNTA
Trades and Labor Council
J. Meader, S, Box 302
OSWEGG
SJrtJf* ^"^S^ •"* lAbor Assembly
William H. Carr, S, 210 Syracuse Av.
Building Trades Council
B. C. Bough, S, 144 W. Bridge St.
PEEK8K1LL
Trades and Labor Assembly
Peter C. Tompkins, S, 119 Bay St.
PLATT8BUBO
Trades and Labor Assembly
John M. Derby, S, 41 Rugar St.
PORT CHESTEB
Carpenters and Joiners District Coon-
cll: Port Chester and Vldnlty
Albert A. Gasteiger, S, 523 Bllendale
Av., Port Chester
POBT JEBVIB
Central Labor Union
Charles B. Dalley, S, 56 Hudson St.
PGUOHKEEP8IE
Trades and Labor Council
Philip C. Klein, S, 732 Main St.
Union Label League
Thomas Butler, S, 104 Deliafleld. St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20
New Yoek Labob Bulletin
BOCHESTBB
Ontral Trades and Labor Coanoll
Ileury Flaherty, S, 223 Brooks At.
AlUed Printing Trades Council
W. U. Birmingham, S, 43 Henrietta St.
Bulldingr Trades Council
I). Gibson, S, 55 Joslyn Park
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
Goorfje 11. Wright, S, 100 Reynolds
Arcade
Coopers Joint Executive Board
G(*oree F. Fisher, S, 17 Lewis St.
Metal Trades Council
AV. L. Burke, S, 286 Brown St.
Painters and Decorators District Coun-
cil No. 18
William K, Harrington, S. 20 Fountain
St.
John H. Baker, B A, 42 Exchange St.
BOMB
- Trades Assembly
John IL O'Neill, S.
Building Trades Council
Neil A. McCuaig, S. 500 Robert St.
SABANAC LAKE
Central Labor Union
John J. Murphy, S, 101 Broadway
SCHENECTADY
Trades Assembly
John Radley, S, 112 S. Ferry St
Buildinsr Trades Council
Douglas H. Pratt, S, care Freeman &
Son, 124 Wall St
Union Labd Learue
P. M. Bleser, S, 802 Emmett St
8TBACU8E
Central Trades and L«bor Assembly
Charles A. Yates, S, 305 S. Warren St
Allied Printlnir Trades Council
Charles Hemans, S, 206 S. Grouse Av.
Building Trades Council
Charles F. Brown, S, 54 Mowry Apart-
ments
Carpenters and Joiners District Council
John Dodd, S, 307 Bishop Av.
IfMkAnlsts Dlsti«ct Lodye Ma. Ss Sym-
cuse and Vicinity
Edwin D. Marcbent, P, B. D. No. 9,
Auburn
James G. Forsyth, S, 206 Pond St.,
Syracuse
Metal Trades CowuU
C. W. Garlock, S, 306 Cedar St
Union Label Leagne
E. F. Carroll, S, 210 Eldorado St
TBOY
Central Fcideraiion of L«b«r
T. F. Flanagan, S, Federation Hall
Carpenters and Joiners District Conncll
Junies G. Wilson, S, 75 Albany Av.,
Green Island.
UTICA
Trades and Labor Assembly
Alex. Rosenthal, S, Box 167
Allied Printing Trades Council
P. E. Kelley, S, care The Dispatch
Building Trades Council
George M. Ball, S, 7 Hamilton St
Union Label League
Miss Louisa Stritt, S, 44 St Vincent St
WALDBN
Central Labor Union
Nathaniel Nutt S.
WATBBTOWN
Central Trades and Labor Assembly
Stephen J. English, S, 279 State St
Allied Printing Trades Council
C. M. Burnett S, care The Reunion
WHITB PLAINS
Central Labor Union
C. H. Cypher, S, «4 Spring St.
TONKBB8
Federation of Labor
Frank Littlefalr, S, 151 Waverty St
AlUed Printing Trades Cofuidl
Harry B. Bennett S, 165 Webster Av.
Building Trades Council
H. I. Smith. S, 20 Poplar St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LOCAL UNIONS
ALBANY COUNTY
ATBANT
Bakers No, 10
1). Cahlll, P, 81 Livingston Av.
D. Lavery, R S, 94 Alexander St.
Bakers No. 8S (Hebrew)
Max Herman, P, m Heridmer St.
S. Kaplan, F S, 51 Mulberry St.
Barbers Na* 106
Theodore J. Lederer, P, 307 Broadway
Adam Alheim, Jr., F S, 207 S. Pearl St.
Bartenders No. 228
Richard B. Nolan, P, 322 Clinton Av.
Matthew F. Dug an, R S, 26 Pleasant St.
BIU Pesters and Blllers No. 21
Richard F. Mackay, P, Bauds Opera
House, Troy, N. Y.
Herman J. Koenig, C S, 57 Morton Av.
Ballar Makers Na. 197
James H. Sullivan, P, 55 Lexington Av.
John J. Leamy, R S, G8 Livingston A v.
Bookbinders No. 10
Thomas V. Mullen, Jr., P, 235 Sheridan
Av.
Frank Welnhofer, R S, 213 Sherman SL
John Otto, Stat, i3 Myrtle Av.
Brewery Workmen No. 15
Leo Pietorowski, P, 50 Benjamin St.
Frederick Sorbe, R S, 54 Third Av.
Brewery Workmen No. M (Beer
Drivers)
George Kyle, P, 42 Bradford St.
J. H. I>e Groat, R S, IS Glen St.,
Rensselaer, N. Y.
Brewery Workmen No. 139
Max Franz, P, 206 Myrtle Av.
Isaac Greystone, R S, Matilda St.
_ Workman No. ZlA (Engineers
and Firemen)
John Daly, P, 151 Second St.
William M. Watson, R S, 23 Myrtle Av.
Brewery Workmen No. S76 (Mineral
Water and Beer Bottlers and Drivers)
John Harbinger, P, 110 Second Av.
William Unger, F S, 15 Stephen St.
Bricklayers No. 0
Charles F. Dooley, P, 3 Oak St.
Thomas V. Kelley, C S, 61 Schuyler St.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
No. IS
John J. Carroll, P, 16 Genesee St.
Bert C. Hall, F S, 147 S. Knox St
Carpenters No. 117
D. F. Dawson, P, 374 Central Av.
F. C. Ludlum, R S, 562 Washington At.
Carpenters No. 1446 (Machine Wood
Workers)
William E. Taafe, P, 278 Orange St.
John Wagner, F S, 365 Elk St.
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile
Workers No. 59
Henry GeurUe, P, 23 W. Van Vechten
St.
Theodore KuUman, R S, 60 Catharine
St.
Chauffeurs Protective Association of
New York State No. 4
Joseph Flack, P, 32 Osborne St.
Sidney J. Davis, R S, 300 Sheridan Av.
Cigar Makers No. 68
Royal C. Glrvin, P, 58 Second Av.
John J. Dillon, R S, 45 Second St.
Clerks No. 083, Post Office
W. F. Mattlmore, P, 374 Central Av.
Joseph A. Nestor, R S, 6 Jeannette St.
Clerks No. S7, Railway
Henry W. McGurn, Jr., P, 26 Corning
St.., West Albany, N. Y.
Hobart L. Bundy, F S, 395 First St.
Clerks No. 43, Retail
Maurice T. Kelleher, P, 313 Livingston
Av.
Edward Welsh, F S, 73 Myrtle Av.
Conductors No. S6, Railway
John E. Gray, P, 1303 Second St.,
Rensselaer, N. Y.
S. C. Davison, R S, 215 N. Allen St.
Coopers No. 7
John Coyle, P, Troy, N. Y.
Joseph Stoltz, F S, 175 Second Av.
Custodians of Public Schools
Frnuk Van Appledoorn, P, 59 Catharine
St.
Charles J. Sniffen, R S, 36 Chestnut St.
Denrlckmea and Blggers No. 14124, A.
F. of L.
George Clark, P, 218 Clinton Av.
John J. Fitzalmmons, F S, 74 N. Lark
St.
Rlectrical Workers No. 1S7 (Linemen)
B. Raflferty, P. 130 Clinton St.
Michael J. Roe, F S, 221 Clinton Av.
Electrical W^orkers No. 170 (Inside
Wlremen)
Joseph Condon, P, 15 High St.
H. 0. Roch, R S, 15 High St.
Blectrical Workers No. 696, A. F. of
I«. (Inside Wlremen)
George W. Colony, P, 86 Hudson Av.
John J. Dowllng, F S, 70 Bradford St.
Elevator Constructors No. 8S
Emil Mlowsky, P, 212 Hamilton St.
Charles Nicholson, R S, 333 Washing-
ton Av.
Bngineers No. 46, l.ocomotive
John T. Greenalch, Ch Cond, 1358 Third
St., Rensselaer, N. Y.
Marquis L. Collard, R S, 9 Kent St.
[21]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22
New York Labor Bulletin
ALBANY COUNTY— Albany, contlnoed
Engineers So, 63, Marine
Geo. B. Vau Aieu, k", 552 East St.,
Keuttselaer, N. Y.
George Laliiil, K «, 768 Broadway
Engineers No. 106, Steam (Int. Un.)
l-^dward Murphy. 1^ -ido Mudison Av.
Thomas McGraw, K S, 33 Morton Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 230, Logo-
motive
Robert J. Brown, P, 478 West St.
William C. Gelsel, R S, 416 Clinton Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 699, Loco-
motive
J. Kochlutke, P, 55 Elizabeth St.
Wilbur Livingstone, R S, 56 N. Swan
St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 708, I<oco-
motlve
Edward J. Bruso, P, 232 First St.
Bernard E. Jordan, R S, 33 N. Lark
St.
Garment Workers No. 177, United
(Pants Makers)
Jacob Bloom, P, 70 Philip St.
Joseph Rotenberg, R S, 77 Schuyler St.
Garment Workers No. 261 (Collar
Makers)
Thomas J. Gorman, P, 51 Westerlo St.
Miss Pearl Matson, R S, 38 Walker St.,
Rensselaer, N. Y.
Gas Meter Makers
William Monrlan, P, 253 Sherman St.
Charles L. Mosher, R S, 229 First St.
Granite Cutters
James Gough, P, Pearl St. Hotel, S.
Pearl St.
Martin J. Lennon, F S, 46 Second St.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 85, Cloth
David Alexander, S, 100 Herkimer St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 190
Michael Gannon, P, 174 Sheridan Av.
John J. Finn, F S, 101 First St.
Horseshoers No. 05
.Tohn Knox. P. 8 Grand St.
David F. McNierney, R S, 306 Sheridan
Av.
Lathers No. 166
James V. Cottrell, P, 818 Seventh St.,
Rensselaer N. Y.
Stephen Allen, R S,' 146 Central Av.
Letter Carriers No. 469
Frederick D. Hills, P, 39 Benson St.
John F. Hess, R S, 100 Grand St.
Machinists No. 426
John F. Ahem, P, 127 Grand St.
Frank H. Bigley, F S, 21 Lincoln Av.
Masters. Mates and Pilots No. 7
Frank L. De Noyelles, P, 56 Columbia
St., Rensselaer, N. Y.
Geo. H. Warner, R S, 1312 Fourth Av.,
Rensselaer, N. Y.
Meat Cutters and Boteher Workmen
No. 142
A. Mieslow, P, 232 Sherman St.
Alfred A. Fox, F S, 362 Second Av.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers
No. 29
Peter Wenz, R S, 78 Bassett St.
Jos. Welch, F S, 2 Kirk Alley
Molders No. 8 (Stove)
JtrauK Leauy, P, 20 ihacher St.
Daniel W. O Connor, R S, 67 Second St.
Molders No. 292 (Architectural and Ma-
<:iiinery)
John t\ bkerritt, P, 396 Elk St.
William Klrklaud, C S, 229 Livingston
Av.
Musicians No. 14
Charles H. Collins, P, 116 State St.
John A. McGiU, R S, 91 Grand St.
Painters No. 201
Charles Eckart, P, 429 First St.
James H. Dulin, R S, 179 Orange St.
Painters No. 585 (Car Painters)
Edward McCann, P, 628 Myrtle Av.
William H. Kyle, R S, 22 West St.
Pattern Makers
Paul Selke, P, 2C7 Second Av.
John £. Murphy, R S, 1243 Broadway
Photo-Engravers No. 21
Walter W. Stein, P, 48 W. Van Vech-
ten St.
William G. Boepple, R S, 680 State St.
Plumbers No. 7
Patrick Powers, P, 276 Madison Av.
Charles J. Grace, F S, 136 Grand St.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
23
Wm. Biggs, Jr., P, 193 Sheridan Av.
John A. Hamilton, R S, 19 Walter St.
Printing PresKtiien and Assistants No.
71 (Press Feeders)
Bernard McLaughlin, P, 130 Dove St.
Miss Ada Trueworthy, R S, 26 Mohawk
St.
Railway Mall Association (Railway
Mail Clerks)
Charles W. Burlingame, P, Yoorhees-
ville, N. Y.
James H. Marlow, R S, 172 Jay St.
Bheet Metal Workers No. 83
William M. O'Brien, P, 18 Sherman St.
Herman H. De Rouville, P S, 88
Second St.
Stage Employees No. 14
Daniel J. Burns, P, 170 Morton A v.
James H. Bowen, R S, 69 Ten Broeck
St.
Steam Fitters No. 45
John J. Hanlon, P, 235 S. Swan St.
William Laut, F S, 51 Howard St.
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers No. 9
James C. Nelllgar, P, 327 Clinton Av.
Frederick W. Mullen, R S, 52 N. Pearl
St.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 28
Robert J. Powers, P, 122 Philip St.
Leo Livingston, R S, 128 First St.
Stone Bankers No. 14210. A. F. of L.
Wilfred Geroux, P, 73 Eagle St.
Thomas Nicholson, F S, 35 Sheridan
Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
23
ALBANY COUNTY— AlbMix, concluded
Street and Slectric Ballwny Kmployees
No. 148
Joseph S. Droogran, P 327 Madison At.
Maurice J. Whelan, F S, 1 Garden St.
Tailors No. IM
Melchoir C. Neubaner, P, 41 Maiden
Lane
Joseph Schroeder, P S, 105 Schuyler St
Team Owners
Charles A. Soden, P, 303 Third St
Lester Parker, R S, 2 Park Av.
Teamsters No. 104 (Livery Employees)
Augustus Moran, P, 53 Irving A.
Richard F. Going, F S, 73 Jefferson St
J^f^^if'f. ^^' *•* (Truck Drivers)
John McCarthy, P 431 8. Pearl St
Bernard Marks. F S, 02 Cambridge Av.,
Rensselaer, N. Y. • »
Teamsters No. SS2 (Coal Handlers)
Ldward Brennan, P, 78 Trinity PI.
Charles F. Smith, R S, 38 CUnton St
^••"ifHf" ^Z*- **• <^ce Handlers)
frank Van Amberg P 447 S. Pearl St
George King. P S, 7 First Av.
Telegraphers No. 151, Railroad (Dela^
ware * Hadson B. B. System)
**"^Klt Bi?d'r N. ^"'"^ *''"*''°"'
Tile Layers No. 01
Joseph Burkhard, P 73 Second Av.
\v.'cf^^rA^ ^ Washington
Tobacco Workers No. t4
Edward O. Hess, P, 148 Second Av.
Edward S. Richards, R S, 213 Second St
Trainmen No. 8
Michael J. Sheehan. P, 00 First St.
Richard J. Doyle, R S, 3©2 S. Pearl St.
Trainmen No. S7
H. R. Osborne, P. 2 Manning Square
James P. McNamara. R S, 8 Riverside
Av., Rensselaer, N. Y.
Typographical Union -- MaHem No. 20
B. W. Van Deusen, P, 793 Albany St.
Schenectady. N. Y. ^ »
Henry W. Johnson, P 8, 182A Second
Av.
Typographical Union No. 4
Kugene H. Ferris, P. 158 Eagle St
George A. Wilkes. F S, 244 Colonle St.
COHOBB
Barbers No. 044
Arthur TherrauU. P, 122 Remsen St.
Theodore De Groat, F S, 230 Remsen
St.
Bartenders No. 909
Thomas R'^che. P.
Edward Hill, F S, 120 Ontario St
Bricklayers No. 8
i??,H Walsh, P, .TT Johnson Av.
William A. Stanton, R S, 20 Summit
St
Carpenters No. M
David Fontaine, P, 104 Vllet St.
Edward Sickles, F S, 30 Factory St.
Clerks No. 940, Post Ofllce
Robert B Humo, P, 32 White St.
Luke Kelly, R S, 47 McElwaln Av.
Clerks No. 1122, Retail
Pierre O. Guar, P, 243 Remsen St
George B. Vail, R S, 241 Saratoga St
Letter Carriers No. 288
Robert B. White, P, 58 Heartt Ave.
John F. Hanton, B S, 10 Seneca St.
Loom Fixers No. 87
Reaumel Cuneau, P, 13 Erie St.
Ailiecl Ellis, l-t S, Vliet St
Painters No. 71
Walter Rov Evans, P. 20 Factory St
Charles Mallory, R S, R. F. D. No. 1
Plnmbers No. 8M
John McGann, P, 154 Congress St
James Mullen, R S, 22 Garner St
TezUle Workers No. 440 (Jack Spin-
ners)
Joseph Johnston, P, 17 Amity St.
Ellas Schofleld, R S, Box No. 72
Textile Workers No. 409 (Knit Goods
Cutters)
George Lock wood, P, 18 Columbia St
Fred Smith. F S, 5 Niver St
S?.^S** Workers No. 590 (Carders)
William Donahue, P. White St.
Thomas Jordan, R S, 12 Strong PI.
^•^***«. Workers No. 552 (Knit Goods
Boarders)
John Flood. P, 78 Main St
Israel F. Shepard, R S, 80 Congress St
''•St**"*,, Worker* No. 577 (Garnet
Workers)
Edward Frasler. P, 49 Factory St
Walter A. McCoy, R S, 86 Oneida St.
Textile Workers No. 500 (Weavers)
Treffley Bourdeau, P, 12 N. Mohawk
St
Andrew Grogan, R S, 1 Garner St.
Textile Workers No. 709 (Knitters)
Arthur CoUey, P. 112 Railroad St.
Henry Shannon, R S, 140 Congress St.
Textile Workers No. 718 (Washers and
Dyers)
Patrick Cooey. P, 24 Heartt St.
Joseph McCarthy, R S, 00 Breslin Av.
'y^^**^ Workers No. 749 (Slasher
Joseph Butterworth, P. 01 Manor Av.
Edward Wells, R S. 20 Broadway
Typograohlcal Union No. 825
Frank H. Adams, P, c/o Republican
Ofllce
James A. Guire, F S. P. O. Box 290
GREEN ISLAND
Bbieksmlths and Helpers No. 72
WilHnm TTnderdown, P, (^eorsre St
Martin Crogan, R S, 507 Broadway,
Watervliet N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
Xew York Labob Bulletin
ALBANY COUNTY-— Green Island, concluded
Firemen and KnslncoAen No. S10, Loco-
motivo
L. Meyers, P, 3 Clinton St.
J. F. Ulues, Jr., F S, 81 James St.
Machinists No. 8e»
John Thompson, P, 131 Third Av.,
Albany, N. Y.
William R. Pohl, R S, 222C Sixth Av.,
Troy, N. Y.
MachinlstB No. 986 (Machinists' Ap-
prentices and Helpers)
John Murray, P, 22 Tyler St., Troy,
N. Y.
Albert Forget, R S, 148 Hudson At.,
Cohoes, N. Y.
RAVENA
Trainmen No. 665
R. S. Winchell, P
C. Mullen, R S
WATEBVLIST
Barbers No. 229
William H. Dunn, P, 227 23rd St.
James McAdams, F S, 401 19th St.
Dt Employees No. 8 (Ord-
nance Makers)
A. L. Welty, P, 1429 Broadway
John J. Casey, R S, 341 Second St.,
Troy, N. Y.
Letter Carriers No. 178
David A. Tomlinson, P, 1315 First Av.
W. J. Fitzgerald, R S, 715 25th St.
Machinists No. 166 (Ordnance Makers)
Roy F. Murphy, P, 315 7th St.
James H. Qilmore, R S, 505 16th St.
Painters No. 611
Andrew J. Mellvaine, P, 115 Second Av.
Joseph Oathout, R S, 18 First St.
ALLEGANY COUNTY
WBLLSVILLB
Carpenters No. 770
Arthur J. Dayton. P.
Giles £. Davis, Belmont, N. Y.
Letter Carriers No. 679
Fred J. Boyd, P.
A. W. Vincent, R S.
BRONX COUNTY
See Bronx Borough under New York City
BROOME COUNTY
BIXGUAMTON
Barbers No. 156
Geo. F. Stack, P, Security Mutual
Building
Edward A. Maltby, P S, 55 Court St.
Bartenders No. 178
Peter F. Waoks, P, 3 Mnry St.
Michael T. Foley. R S, 145 Water St.
Brewery Workmen No. 161
James Hi<-key. P. 44 Clark St.
Thomas F. Sheehan, F S, 155 Laurel
Av.
Bricklayers No. 42
William Morny. P, 15 High St.
William J. Doyle, F S, 30 Walnut St.
Carpenters No, 281
Perry Van Duzen, P, Port Dickinson,
N. Y.
0. M. Ross, F S. 7 Edwards SL
Ciirar Makers No. 16
John J. Sullivan, P, 1ft Winding Way
John J. Ellis, F S, (KJ Chapin St.
Clfffir Makers No. 218
M. J. Costello. P, 17 Duane A v.
John F. Warden, R S, 11% Pearne St.
Cigar Makers No. 229 (Cigar Packers)
Frederick Butler, P, 11 Sherwood Av.
Charles H. Everett, R S, 134 Front St.
Clerks No. 177, Post Office.
Ambrose Ham, P, Post Office
Harry E. Hennessey, R S, Post Office
Conductors No. 164
Wheaton D. Loomis, Ch Cond, 4 Gold
St.
F. B. Tewksbvry, F S, 7 Congdon PI.
Custodians of Public Schools _
John F. Westfall, P, 22 ConklinTvT
Thomas F. Keating, R S, 91 Pine St.
Klertricnl Workers No. 826 (Inside
Wire men)
E. C. Shntt, P, 671^ Pine St.
William J. Bldwell, F S, Hotel Mc-
Donald, Lewis St,
Bngineers No. 311, Locomotive
P. E. Whalen, Ch. 41 Pine St.
J. R. Watson, R S, 13 Lyons St.
Bnglneers No. 709, Locomotive
John H. Cooper, Ch, 227 Chenango St.
Charles F. Whitaker, R S, 20% Robin-
son St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 227, Lo-
comotive
John H. MoMnhon, P, 9 Ely St.
G. H. Hodge, R S, 25 Andrews Av.
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 67
Louis J. Warner, P, 182 Chapin St.
Thomas O'Brien, R S, 10 Thorpe St.
Hod Carriers and Bolldlng Laborers
No. 7
John Lane, P. 9 Meadow St.
J. A. Cline, F S, 5 Carhart Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
25
BROOMS COUNTY— Blnshamton* coMiiidad
l4itherB No. S7
F. H. Tiffany. P, 142 Front St.
Jefemiah Ryan, C 8, 77 State St.
Letter Carriers No. SSS
George H. Foote, P, 10 Livingstone St.
R. 6. Turk, Jr., R S, 6% Cedar St.
Mtkchiniflts No. 874
D. E. Robards, P, Endlcctt, N. Y.
W. D. Eldred, F S. 60 St. John Av.
Metal PoUflherfl No. 89
S. J. FitEgltibons, P, 141 Clinton St.
W. C. Guy, R S, 41 Mozart St.
MoMoM No. 274
Albert Rush, C S, 27 Hotchklss St.
Musicians No. 880
Henry Hamel, P,
F. H. Livingston, R S, 36 Lewis St.
Painters No. 108
C. L. Ogden, P, 28 CurUs SL
W. H. Diehl, F S, 14 Columbia Av.
Plasterers No. Ul, Operative
A. Barnes, P, Moxart St.
Charles S. Frey, F S, 16 Charlotte St.
Plvmbers No. US
John F. Hurley, P, 11 Centenary St.
F. Thomburn, F S, 14 Meadow St.
Printlag Pressmen and Assistants No. 67
Allen Griggs, P, 187 Oak St.
W. S. Williams, F S, 26 Division St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. ZZ
Charles Houk, P, Myrtle Av.
C. E. Lent, R S, 25 Arthur St.
Henry Hamel, P, 94^ Sasquehanna St
" -^ - '5 Le • ~
Stage Employees No. 64
Carl Winters, P, 24 Doubleday St.
Bert W. Toaer, F S, P. O. Box 976
Stereotypers and Eleetrotj'pers No. 90
(Electrotypcrs)
Edward P. Cahill, P, 86 Leroy St.
M. G. DooUttle, R S, 179 Vestal av.
Switchmen No. 114
John L. McMahon, P, 42 Grlswold St.
Geo. Martin, R S, 41 Mendelsohn St.
Tailors No. 68
O. Florman, P, 103 Water St.
A. Benson, F S, 11 Seminary Av.
Teamsters No. 878
Charles Shove, P, 11 Centenary St
O. F. French, R S, 98 Washington St.
Trainmen No. 86
John J. Madden, P,
M. J. Touhey, R S,
24 Doubleday St
3 Wales Av.
TypocravMcal Union No. 888
John E. Qulnn, P, 225 Oak St.
Robert Palmer, F S, 16 Judson St.
DEPOSIT
Letter Carriers No. 1899
E. J. Frost, P, Post Office
Jesse R. Bradtke, F S, Post Office
ENIHGOTT
Carpenters No. 1879
L. B. Hill, P.
A- C. Waterman, R S, 101 Leroy St,
Blnghamton, N. Y.
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY
FRANKLINVILLB
Teleigraiphers No. 17, Ballroad (Pennsyl-
▼fMila R. R. System, Bnffalo Division)
C. S. Simmons, Local Chairman, Keat-
ing Summit. Pa.
OLEAN
Barbers No. 39
Thomas F. Cahill, P, 106 W. State St
H. E. Cunningham, F 6, 172 N. Union
St.
Bartenders No. 238
Michael J. Consldlne, P, New Imperial
Hotel.
James Smith, F S, Dunleavy Bros. Cafe
Brewery Workmen No. 4, Branch No. 8
Andrew Hoffert P, 121 W. Green St
Charles Bullmer, R S, 712 W. Henley
St.
Bricklayers No. 88
Hark Hanley, P. East Side
W. H. Flint, F S, 401 W. Green St
Can»eatero No. 646
C. W. Hall, P, 627 Garden Av.
Charles Petersen, R S, 136 N. 7th St.
Clerks No. 674, Post Office
Miss Mary L. Dugan, P, 115 8. 5th St.
Fred H. Miller, R S, 209 S. 8th St
Conductors No. 444
C. E. Pennock, Ch Cond, 815 Washing-
ton St.
Peter Welch, R S, 319 N. Union St.
Eagineeni No. 846, Locomotive
William H. Rogers, Ch, 607 Sixth St
Tracy T. Buck, R S, 605 N. First St.
Firemen and Baginemen No. 898, Loco-
motive
Harry S. Meyer, P, 152 N. Seventh St.
F. C. Sill. R S, 212 Worden Av.
<;iaflB Bottle Blowers No. 44
J. A. Smith, P, North Union St
P. N. Cam. F S, 123 Fulton St
Granite Cutters
Charles E. Crandall, P, 31 Center Ft.
James G. Foley, R S, 717 W. State St
Letter Carriers No. 208
John J, Kane. P, 110 N. Fifth Kt
f^arl B. McElfresh, R S, 1405 Washing-
ton St.
Molders No. 98
P. J. Ryan, P, Laurel Av.
Stephen M. Cartwrlght F S, 107 Cole-
man St.
Municifinff No. 115
R. E. Wlxson, P, 20 Center St.
W. N. Casey, R S, 104 S. Second St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26
New York Labob Bullbtin
CATTABAUGUS COUXTT— OlMO,
PalBten Xo. 416
H. K. Freeman, P, 216 S. Union St.
Harry R. Turner, F S, 427 Fourth Av.
Plumbers No. 600
D. E. Sullivan, P, 134 N. Sixth St.
Frank Ziegler, F S, 115 N. Twelfth St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 862
Frank Story, P, Tompkins St.
T. J. Duncan, R S, 302 Wayne St.
Trainmen No. 1S8
D. I. Fosdick, P, Washington St.
William H. Welch, R S, 1020 N. Union
St.
Typoffraphlcal Union No. 846
J. B. Whitley, P.
W. T. Barnard, C S, lOM W. Henley St.
SALAMANCA
Boiler Makers No. 506
A. G. Frey, P, 165 E. State St.
D. J. Carpenter, R S, 3 Maple St.
Bricklayers No. 90
Ernest Beebe, P, 46 Frank St.
E. H. Johnson, R S, Randolph, N. Y.
Carpenters No. 1662
Daniel Sweet, P, East Salamanca, N. Y.
C. B. Brown, R S, Country Club
Clear Makers No. S40
J. R. Lawrence. P, 16 East St.
John Metzler, R S, 160 W. State St.
Clerks No. 1068, Post Offlee
Elmer S. Holt, P.
Misa Anna C. Wllklns, R S, Post Office
Condnetors No. 466
J. J. Ray, Ch Cond, 116 SUte St
M. Qriffen, R S» 77 William St, Brad-
ford, Pa.
Bnylneers No. S64, I«ocomotlTe
H. W. Monahan, P, 7 Allesany St.
E. N. Godfrey, R S, 167 E. State St.
Firemen and Snirlnemen No. 681, lioeo-
motlve
W. V. Jones, P, East Salamanca, N. Y.
S. S. Nelson, F S. East Salamanca, N. Y.
Letter Carriers No. 1007
Roy W. Harris, P.
H. R. Finch, R S, Post Office
Machinists No. 464
Ray Sayres, P, State St
Paul T. Myers, F S, 106 E. State St
Musicians No. 488
E. R. Phillips, P, 23 Main St
Harry B. Craig, R S, 125 Broad St
Telegraphers No. 48, Railroad (Erie
R. R. System, New York Division)
Charles L. Bridge, Genl. S T, Deposit
Trainmen No. 187
C. A. Velle, P. 24 Church St.
F. E. Dill, R S, Blsmark Hotel
CAYUQA COUNTY
AUBURN
Bakers No. 178
Adolph Pohle, P, 16 Purt At.
Valentine Barthelman, F S, 19 Chapel St
Barbers No. 60
Alonzo Porter, P, State and Genesee Sts.
Rudolph Roscher, C S, 74 Genesee St
Bartenders No. 880
William A. Donnelly, P, 20 State St
Jerome B. Long, R S, 47 Genesee St
Brewery Workmen No. 86 (Drirers and
Bottlers)
Edmund Glavln, P, 227 State St
John F. Meissner, R S, 212 Woodlawn
Av.
Bricklayers No. 81
William Hlrons, P, 240 Clark St
George F. Stone, F S, 77 Lewis St
Carpenters No. 468
John S. Jewell, P, 33 Holley St
Henry B. King, R S, 85 Walnut St
Cement Workers No. 164 (Cement
Masons)
Edward O'Hnra, P, 97 Lansing St
William C. Caldwell, F S, 24% Gaylord
St
Cifrar Makers No. 811
John Dlffe. P, 16^ E. Genesee St
Frank Rigby, F S, 28 Chestnut St
Clerks No. 170, Post Offlee
Joseph Ibbotson, P, 66 Nelson St
W. J. Jewhurst R S, Hoops Ay.
Bleetrlcal Workers No. 804 (A. F. of L.)
(Inside Wiremen)
T. H. Mohan, P, 61 Steele St.
Fred WhiUng, R S, 29 Elizabeth St
Engineer — Janitors (Public School
Janitors)
David Wills, P, 24 Mary St
B. P. Warne, R S, 59 Capitol St
Engineers No. 88, Steam (Int Union)
H. J. Burns, P, 29 Academy St
J. H. Deyore, R S, 24 Seminary Av.
Firemen and Bnglnemen No. 807, I^oco-
motive
Roger C. Hill, P, 61 Clark St.
S. D. Kirk, R S, 63 Perrine St
Hod Carriers and Balldlag Laborers
No. 117
Paul Mundt P, Wall St
Michael Brennan, F S, 9 Francis St.
Horseshoers No. 57
F. Alexander, P, 43 Mattie St
Joseph L. Hickey, R S, 2 Fulton St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
27
CAYUGA COUNTY— Aabarn, coneladed
Letter Carriers No. 151
John B. Kelland, P. Post OiBce
Howard H. Clack, R S, Post Office
Machinists No. 16S
Edwin Marchant, P, 56 Qrant Av.
Ed. W. Beyer, R S, 33^ Walnut St.
Meat Cotters and Bateher Workmem
No. S
George Riohnecker, P, 204 Jeannette St.
James C. Carroll, F S, 10^ John St
Molders No. 107
Leon Shoecraft, P, 77 Standard At.
W. J. Nugent, C S, 47 Wall St.
Masiclaas No. 289
J. M. Beecher, P, 98 N. Dirlsion St.
A. J. Brown, R S, 55 Frances St.
Painters No. 118
Frank E. Mott, P, 10 Alden Av.
James B. Maynard, F S, 19 Lewis St
Pattern Makers
Frank H. Barnes, P, 1 Baker Av.
John J. Kleintjes, R S, 14 Florence St
Plumbers No. 187
George Sewlert, P, 1% Cayuga St
Charles Spencer, R S, 139 Fulton St
Sheet Metal Workers No. 427
John Ker%'an, P, 74 Wall St
Matthias J. Erhardt, R S, 115 Osborne
St
Stage Employees No. 110
Edward Burns, P, Seymour St
T. H. Mohan, R S, 61 Steele St.
Teamsters No. M (Ice Handlers)
Kipp earner, P, 46 Clark St
Edward Secor, R S, 14 Washington St
Teamsters No. 678 (Expressmen —
Team Owners)
Henry Owens, P, Fulton St.
William C. Rhodes, R S, 66 Lake Av.
Teamsters No. 677 (Team Owners)
George Halstead, P, 25 Orchard St.
Charles W. Flanigan, F S, 10 Park Av.
Teamsters No. 879
Thomas Keffe, P, 33 Washington St
William J. Warden, F S, 11 Baker Av.
Trainmen No. 745
W. H. Oleason, P, 23 Bradford St,
Waverly, N. Y.
C. E. Hearne, F S, 2 Sherwood St
Typographical Union No. 588
Charles M. Warren, P, 309 N. Seward
Av.
James C. Jacobs, F S, 10 Liberty St
WEED8PORT
Assn. (Railway Mall
Railway
Clerks)
F. J. Parsons, P.
Fred Ewins, R S.
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
DUNKIRK
Barbers No. 108
Fred Mehs. P, 54 Ruggles St.
Oscar A. Burbee, F S, 130 Central Av.
Bartenders No. 40
Edward Crlnans, P, Fredonia, N. Y.
E. W. Walters, R S, 32 Lake St
Blaeksmlths and Helpers No. 128
William Phillips, P, Deer St
Frank Sweet R S, 771 Park A v.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 189 (Ham-
mersmiths)
Walter Roberts, P, 415 Central Av.
Fred Knope, R S, S. Beaver St
Blaeksmlths and Helpers No. 888
(Helpers)
John Lyons, P, 204 Antelope St.
CJeorge Nagel, R S, 521 Deer St.
Boiler Makers No. 125
James G. Sause, F S, 21 Courtney St
Brewery W^orkmen No. 16, Branch No. 1
Herman Wolf, P, 204 King St
Frank Schwenkel, R S, 222 Railroad Av.
Carpenters No. 466
Frank R. Oraves, P, Park Av.
L. H. Clark, R S, 01 Qreen St.
Carpenters No. 488 (Machine Wood
Workers Locomotive Shops)
Benedict Kachermeyer, P, 47 W.
Doughty St.
Lynn K. Ooodspeed, R S, 71 E. 6th St
Carpenters No. 1845
A. Roesler, P, 31 N. Martin St
Joseph Dombrowski, F S, 104 E. Front
St
Cigar Makers No. 417
Adolph Kaiser, P, 209 Lion St.
Frank L. Smith, R S, 17 Oenet St.
Clerks No. 968, Post Office
H. J. Link, P, 414 Bass St
W. K. Ames, F S, 28 W. Fourth St.
Electrical Workers No. 698
C. B. Johnson, P, 44 W. 5th St
C. R. Harris, P S, 57 W. Third St.
Electrical Workers No. 608 (A. F. of
L.) (Cranemen)
Ernest Lavondowski, P, 15 Oenet St.
Fred T. Karrow, F S, 725 Deer St
Fishermen No. 887 (Int. Longshoremen's
Assn.)
C. S. Gillson, P, W. Second St.
Charles D. Baker, F S, 117 Plover St.
Letter Carriers No. ISO
Edward B. Ames. P. 24 W. 4th St.
Henry Schilling, R S, 27 E. Talcott St.
Machinists No. 824
C. J. Peterson, P, 63 Ruggles St.
Emil Hagberg, F S, 329 Deer St.
Molders No. 90
Henry Frahm, P, 108 Lincoln At.
T. F. Watson, C S, 510 Park Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
Xew Yobk Labor Bulletin
CHAUTAUQUA COUNT Y—Dnnklrk, «oncliid«d
Musicians No. 108
Harry Weinlug, P, Lion St.
Henry J. Link, R S, 414 Bass St.
Plombers No. 186
F. FelMngrer, P, R. D. No. 10
C. E. Beard sley, R S, 817 Lion St.
She«t Metal Workers No. 68
Hermann Plnmadore, P, 22G Lynx St.
Peter J. Lugen, R S, 37 E. B>ont St.
Bftasre bnployees No. 808
Earl Brooks, P Empire Theater
John Duryea, R S, 995 Central At.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. B9Z
Thomas H. Martin, P, North East, Pa.
Karl F. Plehl, F S, 298 Seymour St.,
Fredonia, N. Y.
Tailors No. 255
George Swartz, P, Fredonia, N. Y.
William Gibbs, R S, 100 E. Front St.
Tngaaen No. 874 (Int. I«ongshoremen's
Assn.)
W. Murray. P.
Benjamin Yleau, F S, 150 Light St.
Typogmpkleal Union No. 677
Frank G. FelUnger, P, 117 Lion St.
George E. Dorler, F S, Zebra St.
FREDONIA
Clerks No. 488, Post Office
E. W. Easton, P.
O. E. Cadwell, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 720
Blair F. Simons, P.
Harvey N. Hill, R S, Post Office
JAMESTOWN
Barbers No. 178
L. L. Bcbweln, P, 002 N. Main St.
J. C. Markle, F S, 222 Main St.
Bartenders No. 199
George Hope, P, 335 Allen St.
George A. 0*Donnell, R S, 707 W. 8tb
St.
Blacksmiths and Helpers Ho. 808
Carl Eralandson, P, 6 Cross St.
Axel HegBteadt, R S, 42 Water St.
Brewery Workmen No. 4, Branch No. 11
Bert Benson, P, 7 Harrison St.
F. W. Scott, R S, 7 Harrison St.
Bricklayers No. 24
Edward Mahoney, P, E. Buffalo St.
John A. Fox, R S, 505 Clinton St.
Carpenters No. 66
Peter Hammergren, P, 135 Bowen St.
John M. Kane, F S, P. O. Box No. 102
Cement Workers No. 206 (Block
Makers)
Emil Jacobson, P, 8 Curtis St.
David Hansen, F S, 4 Curtis St.
Clear Makers No. 870
Clarence Swanson, P, 28 Scott St.
F. C. Fox, F S, 305 Falconer St.
Clerks No. 165, Post Office
John E. Carlson, P.
Ira F. Beal, R S, 131 Buffalo St.
Electrical Workers No. KMI
T. L. Stafford. P, Hty Hotel
S. C. Keller, R S, 834 Washington St.
Garment Workers No. 229 (Coat, Pants
and Vest Makers)
E. J. Bucklaew, P, 870 Washington St.
MlRS Emma Carlson, R S, 102 Brodhead
Av.
Hotel and Restaurant Employee* No.
271 (Walters)
J. Hardigau, P, Everett Hotel
Delbert Sayers, R S, " Kalserhoff '•
Lathers No. 806
Frank Beach, P, R. D. No. 75
Asa L. Phillips, R S, 311 Pine St.
Letter Carriers No. 1«5
W. R. Fuller, P, 325 Oossman St.
C. W. Jackson, R S, 10 Hall Av.
Metal PoUahers No. 88
Gust. L. Dean, P, 10 Peterson St.
O. D. Robertson, F S, R. D. No. 81
Musicians No. 184
George E. Chase, P, Celeron, N. T.
George B. Hinman, F S, Celeron, N. T.
Painters No. 496
E. A. Oberlin, P, 205 Lafayette BL
M. M. Gifford. R S, 34 W. 8fh St.
Plasters No. 186, Operative
George Lyona, P, Regent St
Anton E. Olsen, R S, 27 Maple St
Plumbers No. ZSZ
Charles (Jarrtty, P, comer 2nd and
Washington 6ta.
Charles Shaffer, R B, 1016 Prendergast
Av.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
104
Thomas French, P, 12 Fluvana Av.
J. C. Wilkinson, R S, 46 Haszard St
Sheet Metal Workers No. 170 (Metal
Furniture Makers)
Oscar Johnson, P, 14 WilUams St
John L. Nelson, R S, 13 Partridge Bt
Sheet Metal Workers No. 824 (Building)
H. Wulf, P. 313 Palmer St.
George N. Crowe, F S, 11 B. 8rd St.
Stage Employees No. 266
Frank O. Stafford. P, 400^ Cherry 8t
B. R. Stafford, F S, 210 K 2nd Bt.
Stone Cutters
O. Preston. P, Crane St
W. E. Downs, F S, 61 River St
Typographical Union No. 206
H. H. Stoltz, P, 70 Barrett St
Louis E. Ruden, F S, 10 Virginia
Boulevard
Upholsters No. 38
A. Elseman, P. 18 Lower St
Harry Hartmann, C S, 213 Fulton St.
SILVEB CKTSKK
Letter Carriers No. 1420
William H. Myers, P.
Richmond S. Palmer, R S, Post Office
WBSTFIELD
Letter Carriers No. 1294
Theodore L. Barker. P.
P. J. WilUnk, C S, Post Office
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
29
CHEMUNG COUNTY
ELMIBA
Bakers No. 186
Jos(*pb (JllenKhfeiskl, P, corner Hoffman
and Qray Sts.
B. L. Mayo, U S, 214 Orchard St.
Barben No. 165
Alex a. Cuthbert, P, Realty Building
John L. Holley, F S, 122 Penusylvanla
Av.
Bartenders No. UOl
F. J. Sullivan, P, 156 Lakn St.
Frank McConnell, K S, 156 Lake St.
Brewery Workmen No. ?0
Frank Michaike, P, 757^ Harper St.
Albert H. Gerber, R S, 520Vj Lake St.
Bricklaarers No. 28
M. F. Burgess, P, 123 U Homer St
E. H. Butters, R S, lin La France St.
Car Workers No. 159
A. Jenklna, P, 010 W. Church St.
John Eagleson, R S, 1318 Baldwin St
Carpenters No. 58?
Grant Nelson, P, 311 West Av.
C. P. Rockwell, R S, 663 Columbia St
Carpenters No. 879 (Machine Wood
Workers)
O. G. Thomas, P, 321 Tuttle Av.
C. W. Hall, R S, 512 Pitch St.
C'iflrar Makers No. 52
James Clancy, Jr.. P, 411 Walnnt St.
E. G. Cuthbert, F S, 208 W. Chemung
PI.
Clerks No. 847, Post Ofllce
Harry Espey, P, 65& Lake St.
Clark Wilcox, R S, 519 Fitch St
Conductors No. 9
Thomas McCarthy, Ch Cond, CCS W.
Third St.
F. B. Hewett R S, 310 South Av.
Cond actors No. 874
J. H. Noonan, Ch Cond. S70 N. Main St
B. L. Bennett R S, 345 Irvine Place
Klectrlral Workers No. 139
H. C. Bullock, P. 407 W. 5th St.
M. M. Pollak, F S, 110 High St.
Enylneers ^o. 41. Locomotive
.T. S. Loffan. P, 420 JcflTcrHon St.
B. M. Snyder, R S, 520 Balsam St.
Knglneers No. 484. Locomotive
Charles H. Price, P, 1005 Lake St.
Thomas Feeney, R S, .T30 Irvine PI.
Firemen and Envlnemen No. 242, Loco-
motive
.T. .A PrvIs. P. 1012 OMk St.
A. L. Smith, R S, 375^^ Thurston St
Firemen and En«rlnemen No. 463, Loco-
motive
in ram L. Koennn, P, 144 E. Choinnng
St.
William J. Balles, R S, 321 Baty St.
Firemen No. 271, Stationary
W. H. Wagner, P, 1122 College Av.
C. O. Heller, F S, 404 Pine St
Glass Workers No. 98, Amer. Flint
Samuel Shave, P, 550 E. 2d St
Roy E. Bartholomew, F S, 4000% Col-
lege Av., Klmira Heights, N. Y.
Letter Carriers No. 21
J. J. Powers, P, S. Division St.
Clarence Lambert R S» Post Office
Maehlnlsts No. 421
L. J. Hinman, P, 118 Lormore St.
William Baruetson, R S, 413 Locust St.
Meat Cutters and Batcher Workmen
No. 164
Thomas Baker, P, 419 N. Main St
B. R. Shappee, F S, 312 S. Broadway
Metal Polishers No. 57
James F. Clark. P, 214 W. 2nd St
Gustav F. Rohde, F S, 711 Sullivan St
Holders No. 289
Fred J. McKalg, P, 508 William St.
F. F. Merrill, It S, 450 CarroU St
Masiclans No. 814
W. H. Bowers, P, 217Mj W. 2nd St.
Eugene J. Lorimer, F S, 105 De Witt
Av.
Painters No. 824
Edward W. Phelps, P, 563 Coburn St.
Joseph L. Beach, R S, 663 Beecher St
Painters No. 528 (Carriage and Sign
Painters)
J. C. Cane, P, 316 Baldwin St
H. A. Ensworth, F S, 809 Laurel St.
Plumbers No. 206
Paul Huber, P, 119 W. Honry St.
It A. Dickson, R S, 822 W. First St.
Printing PreNbmen and Assistants No.
187
Eugene M. Durfey, P, 412 Pleasant St.
John W. Mann, F S, 402 Pleasant St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 70 (Copper-
smiths)
,Tohn Mumberger, P, Howard St
Garfield Latimer, R S, 255 Partridge St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 112
G. Lockwood. P, 505 John St.
J. H. Griff, R S, 310 Cottage Pi.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 69
(Stcrcotypers)
Maurice Cniiipboll. P. .•^62 W. 3d St.
C. G. Brown, R S, 808 W. Church St.
Street and Electric Railway EmploycH'^A
No. 179 •
C. P. Rockwell. P. 663 Colnmbia St.
Charles M. Pratt, R S, 706 N. Elm St.
Switchmen No. 144
M. W. Powers, P, 756 S. Main St.
Wm. Murphy, R S, r.l8 W. 7th St.
Tailors No. 91
Gcorgo But'^her, P, corner Grey ond
Elm Sts.
Jo.scph Rochrer, P S, 418 W. 2d St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New Yoek Laboe Bulletin
CHEMUNG COUNTY— Blmira, conelvded
Telegraphers No. 17, Railroad (Pennsyl-
vania R. R. System, Elmlra Division)
C. R. Elliott, Local Cbalrman, 640 W.
Water St.
Trainmen No. S20
Cbarles Ferris, P, 511 Mount Zoftr St.
A. D. Kinner, R S, 1140 Oak St.
Trainmen No. 41S
F. L. Hedges, P, 7 Fred St.
£. S. Wilson, R S, 606% FrankUn St.
Typographical Union No. IS
G. B. Morgan, P, c/o "Advertiser"
£. S. Spalding, F S, 509 W. CUnton St.
CHENANGO COUNTY
NORWICH
Barbers No. SS4
James J. Daly, P, National Hotel
Frank E. Lennox, C S, 02 E. Main St.
Bartenders No. 186
Tbomas Downey, P, Brunswick Hotel
William J. McOuigan, F S, Eagle Hotel
Cafe
Bluestone Cutters
Cbarles Mead, P, Columbia St.
M. J. Byrne, F S, 33 Rexford St.
Boiler Makers No. S96
James E. Callaban, P, 1 Columbia St.
Ricbard J. Condon, F S, 10 Division St.
Bricklayers No. 76
Jobn Skaban, P, 37 Pleasant St
Carlos E. Crandall, F S, R. D. No. 4
Car Workers No. ZA
William Boyd, P. 20 Jones At.
J. J. Dillon, B A, 36 Adelaide St.
Carpenters No. 810
Fred Walker, P, Barden Av.
D. C. Pike, R S, 33 Henry St.
Cigar Makers No. 126
W. E. Smltb, P, 25 Sbeldon St.
Theodore H. Macksey, R S, 41 Rexford
St.
Clerks No. 848, Post Ofllce
James H. Leach, P.
O. K. Carr, R S.
Conductors No. 841
Cbarles T. King, P, Pine Villa
C. W. Dorman, R S, 47 Front St.
Engineers No. 560, Locomotive
R. E. Rowe, P, 120 Adelaide St.
William Haigbt, R S» 04 Mitchell St.
Firemen and Bnglncmen No. 216, Loco-
motive
Arthur Trask, P, Clinton St.
Ernest F. Scbraft, R S, 46 Sbeldon St.
Machinists No. 586
Jobn Fuller, P, 22 Hickok Av.
E. E. Richards, R S, 25 Brown Av.
Musicians No. 806
L. A. Cevasco, P, Elm St.
Ira Robb, R S, 48 Blrdsall St.
Trainmen No. 858
Tbomas Aston, P, 16 York St.
Roy D. Bloom, R S, 30 Mitchell St.
Typographical Union No. 458
W. E. Miner, P, Piano St.
J. B. Van Deusen, R S, 65 Henry St,
CLINTON COUNTY
CADYVILLE
Palp Workers No. 16
Cbarles Hull, P.
S. A. O'Connell, C S.
MORRISONVILLE
Pulp Workers No. 11
Edward Rock, P. *
Napoleon La vine, C S.
PLATTSBURG
Barbers No. 456
W. N. Guyette, P, 7 River St..
A. J. Dallaire, F S, 70 Margaret St.
Bricklayers No. 92
Z. Lucia, P.
J. C. Ryan, R S, Box No. 332
Carpenters No. 1042
F. L. Baker, P, 41 S. Catherine St.
J. A. Mcllwaine, R S, 56 Riley Av.
Cigar Makers No. 270
William Conroy, P, 51 S. Catherine St.
Fred Prunler, R S, 17 Bailey Av.
Clerks No. 1126, Post Ofllce
John G. Grlener, P.
A. A. Healey, R S.
Firemen and Bnglnemen No. 180, Loco-
motive
M. W. Ingalls, P, 124 Bridge St
Charles W. Palmer, R S, 88 Pine St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 267
James Judge, P.
Victor Dyer, R S, 27 S. Beekman St.
Horseshoers No. 280
Joseph Wood, P, Miller St
Cbarles Brockney, R S, 22 S. River St.
Letter Carriers No. 488
Weldon E. ValenUne, P, 152 Brinkerboff
St
Fred Raby, R S, Post Office
Painters No. 489
B. G. Meyers, P, 41 Elm St
W. H. Lenagben, R S, 95 Cornelia St.
Plumbers No. 497
A. O. Martin, P, 141 Broad St
Frank Lance, R S, 56 Cbamplain St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
31
CUNTON COUNTT— Plaltsbarr, concladcd
Trainmen No. 640
W. C. Tedford, P, 27 Hamilton St.
Noel Lucia, Jr., R S, 11 Champlain St.
BOUSES POINT
Trainmen No. 7W, Railway
F. L. Loughto, P, Box 465
Z. J. Gebo, F S, Box 480
COLUMBIA COUNTY
CHATHAM
Carpenters No. 1915
Daniel N. Groves, P.
Philip Moore, R S.
Tele^riH^hera No. 157, Railroad (Rat-
land Ry.)
£. J. La Pointe, General Chairman
J. F. Haher, Genl S T, Brandon, Vt.
HUDSON
Brewery Workmen No. SI
Charles Hessenthaler, P, Allen St.
Burton Malone, F S, 517 Clinton St.
Bricklayers No. 71
William Bniger, P, 12 Dodge St.
Jeremiah Coffey, C S, 31 Union St.
Carpenters No. 1075
Harry Hart, P, 253 State St.
Norman G. Asher, F S, 618 Warren St.
Cigar Makers No. 186
G. W. Wurster, P, 444 Carroll St.
Thomas McGraw, R S, 213 State St.
Clerks No. 47S, Post Office
H. Y. Magown, P.
Thomas H. Cruise, R S, Post Office
Letter Carriers No. 528
Henry Buxbury, P, 39 Worth A v.
Fred J. McDonald, R S, 824 Columbia
St.
Painters No. 8t0
J. H. Johnson, P, 31 Allen St.
D. W. Miller, R S, 554 State St.
CORTLAND COUNTY
COBTLAND
Barbers No. 276
Chas. D. Seaman, P, 30 Miller St.
Edward E. Adams, F S, 8 Groton Ay.
Bartenders No. 128
Francis E. Kelley, P, 28 Port Watson
St.
W. F. Keman, F S, 12 Brown Av.
Bricklayers No. 26
W. E. Leonard, P, Floral Av.
J. M. Olds, R S, 163 Horner At.
Carpenters No. 1010
Richard Dwyer, P, 21 Orchard St.
John 0*Leary, F S, 187 Tompkins St.
Cigar Makers No. 116
Joseph McHale, P.
F. H. Tucker, R S, P. O. Box 286,
Homer, N. Y.
Clerks No. 151, Post Office
Herbert J. Phelps, P, 108 Clinton Av.
Anson E. Casterline, R S, 33 Arthur A v.
Horseshoers No. 211
Fred Welch, P, 19 Orchard St.
W. E. Jenkins, R S, 23% N. Main St.
Letter Carriers No. 211
George T. Lester, P.
Frank H. Stanbro, R S, 12 Townley At.
Musicians No. 528
Norton N. Adams, P, 3 Floral At.
H. B. French, R S, 18 Charles St.
Painters No. 080
Hiram Winchell, P, 18 Dowd St.
H. A. Masten, R S, 5 James St.
Stage Employees No. 272
Daniel Dalton, P, 9 Brown At.
Ray W. Fuller, R S, 52 Pomeroy St.
Tailors No. 886
John G. Webber, P, 101 Maple At.
Miss Margaret Gorman, R S, 12 Steven-
son St.
DELAWARE COUNTY
SIDNEY
Carpenters No. 1466 (Machine Wood
Workers)
H. J. Atwell, P.
^. C. Krueger, R S.
WALTON
Clerks No. 1468, Post Office
Howard D. Salton, P.
W. L. Gladstone, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 1841
W. M. Dolg, P.
R. L. Manterstock, R S, Post Office
Trainmen No. 75
L. B. Twaddell, P.
J. P. Hawyer, R S, 18 Fancher At.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32
New York Labor Bulletin
DUTCHESS COUNTY
BEACON
BrIcklayorN No. 18
John Shiols, P.
Clareuce E. Taylor, K S, 57 Kent St.
Carpi^nters No. 323
John Atkinson, P, 2 South Elm St.
Kobort J. Lamoree, It S, 17 Leonard St.
Clerkfi No. 134S, Post Office
W. A. Itrundai?e, P.
John M. Spalffht, K S, Post Office
Hat Flnlahers No. 1, Wool
Frank Allyn. P.
Robert Blackburn, R S, 20 First St.
Letter Caralers No. It44
Fred Palno. P.
Henry A. Annls, R S. Post Office
3I«alci»ns No. ^>9
Stylos E. McKee, P.
A. H. Auschutz, R S.
Paintem No. 501
Jnnies Vredenberg, P, Glenham, N. Y.
II. Macy, R S, 17 South St.
Trainmen No. 287
Robert McCarroU. P.
C. F. Brewster, R S, 50 Beacon St.
MILLBROOK
Carpenters No. 1263
James Clark, P, South Mlllbrook, N. Y.
John A. Mahar, R S.
MILLERTON
Carpenters No. 1876
Eiiunett Wheeler, P.
Jost'ph G. Jenneweln, Box 85
POUG1IKEEP8IE
Barbers No. 832
Irwin Howe. P, 19 Academy St.
P. B. Marten, R S, Nelson House Bar-
bor Shop
Bartenders No. 438
JoHoph C. Fltzpatrlck, P, 425 Main St.
Fred Theyson, R S, 3 Zlmmer Av.
Brewery Workmen No. 68
Frank Roesch, P, Leights Brewery,
Nowburph, N. Y.
Charles Germer, R S, 11 Tulip St.
Brlrklnyers No. 44
Joseph Purrell. P. 20 Mansion St.
J. A. McKenna, S, 27 Orchard PI.
Carpenters No. 203
Mitchell W. Earl, P, 11 S. Clinton St.
Cecil H. Van Wagner, F S, 24 Dean PI.
Cement Workers No. 143
Joseph Rolser, P, 29 Perry St.
John Philipson, R S, 265 Main St.
CigBT Makers No. 74
Charles H. Hahu, P, 33 S. Bridge St.
Frank Daubert, R S, 57 S. Bridge St.
Clerks No. 1314, Post Office
William Krieger, P. 53 Noxon St.
Fred A. Monell, R S, 139 N. Clinton St.
Clerks No. 98, Railway
Ellsworth F. Haun, P, 28 Gate St.
Clarence De Lamater, F S, 102 South
Av.
Garment Workers No. llff (Laundry
Workers)
Henry Hopper, P, Salt Point Road
Howard J. Parson, R S, 389 Main St
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 62
James Groves, P, 27 Orchard PL
Homer Belanger, F S, 00 Delafleld St.
Granite Cutters
Clarence MacKelhony, District Officer,
48 Franklin St.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers No. 5
James Doran, P, 18 Lafayette St.
Robert McTaggart, C S, 69 Llvlngstoii
St.
Letter Carriers No. 187
Wilmont C. Graham, P, 44 Carroll St.
John Haubennestal, R S, 106 Pine St.
Molders No. SO
Charles Demask, P, 35 Oifford Av.
Ira M. Hawks, F S, 66 Taylor Av.
Musicians No. 288
George Esser, P, 2 Allen PI.
Fred J. Gardner, R S, 12 Crannell St.
Painters No. 156
C. A. Meyers, P, 315 Main St.
E. L. Mather, R S, 13 Academy St.
Plumbers No. 180
George N. Smith, P. 29 Delano St.
Philip C. Klein, R S, 36 Fox St.
Sheet Metal W^orkers No. 283
William Cook, P, 317 Mansion St.
John Saudison, R S, 51 Thompson St.
Tailors No. 18
Bernard Schneider, P, Bedell Clothing
Store
R. Gralrl, R S, 199 Main St.
Trainmen No. 827
Frank M. Doran, P, 48 Taylor Av.
John J. Hlgglns, R S, 7 Bellevue Av.
Typographical Union No. 315
Ira V. D. Warren, P.
Archie F. Ostrander, R S, 31 Rose St
WAPPINOERS FALLS
Garment Workers No. 84 (Overall
Workers)
Miss Catherine Faydea. P.
Miss Kathryn T. C. Colgan, R S, Box
160
Textile Workers No. 830 (Calico Fold-
ers)
n^rt Cnmpbell, P.
11. C. Townsend, R S.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
33
ERIE COUNTY
Telesrrapherii No. £89, Railroad (Lake
Shore * Mlchlffa« SeotlierA B#.
SyBtem, Kaetevn DivUion^
6. Ifi. Klpp, Local CUairman
UGWFALO
Bakera No. 19
Louis Spaetb, P, 1298 JeffBrsoii St.
WilUam Kneller, F S, 1Q<7 Keed St.
Bakers No. 2» (Polish)
Jobn Wojciesbowski, P, 1068 Broadway
A. OlyMczak, R S, 100 Clark St.
Barhers Ne. Mt
Peter Schaefbucb, P, 41 B. Deleran At.
George H. Wahl, IT S, 357 Bsoadway
Bartenders No. ITS
i^'rauk Brown, P Sv 8 Sycamore St.
P. J. McGowan, F S, 12 fiL Bagle St
BIB Posters- and BUlers No. M
Martin Connor, P, 382 Prospect At.
John B. Voll, U S, 38 Bennett St.
BiacksBiitha and Helpers No. 128
Frank Beacher, P, 213 Reed St.
Fred Hermann, B S, 308 N. Ogden St.
Boiler Makers No. 7
George F. Moir, P, 116 Gtoodell St
Fred Goodall, F S, 431 Carlton St.
Thomas J. King, B A, 1275 Seneca St.
Bookhinders No. 17
Walther Matthies, P, 1128 E. Delevan
Av.
Albert J. Fox, F S, 206 Locust St.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. IS
Peter F. Smith, P, 331 Pratt St.
Valentine Kuch, F S, 27 Oneida St
Boot and Shoe Workers No. SOS (Cus-
tom Repairers)
August M. Ziesler, P, 242 Clinton St.
J. J. Brucks, C S, 409 Elm St
Brewery Workman No. 4
Herman Koenig, P, 278 Jefferson St.
Fritz Renz, C S, 568 E North St.
Btewci'j Workmen No. 4, Braneh 7
(Engineers and Firemen)
Eugene Redleln, P, 65 Camp St.
Charles Kopp, R S, 311 Best St.
FriU Renz, B A, 568 E. North St
Brewery 'Workmen No. 16 (Drivers)
George Dendinger, P, 56 Herman St.
Henry Kranlchfeld, C S, 650 E. Utica St.
Brewery Workmen No. 189 (Malsters)
Jacob Kllger, P, 292 Reed St.
Fred Hoppe, B A, 135 Adams St.
Brewery Workmen No. 194 (DriTers
and Bottlers)
Ernest H. Gierman, P, 401 Bristol St.
William A. Boergers, R S, 35 Jobnson
St
Bricklayers No. 86 (Stone Masons)
Christ Bremer. P. 53 Clay St.
Gottlieb Scbultz, F S, 419 Koons At.
BaleUayers Now ^
John V. Mackey, P, 55 Como At.
William Martgolf, C S, 8 Harlow PL
Louis Carney, B A, 77 Lake View At.
Bridge and SimctnxBl Iron Wockaas
No. 6
Michael J. Meegan, P, 76 Pearl St
Alfred Wright R S, 24 Desmonds PI.
George Brown, B A, 144 Abbott &d.
Car Workers No. 1
Joseph (^ Sauer, P, 278 Brinkman St
Otto Marquart R S, 2»0 Goodyear At.
Car Workers No* S
W. C. Rolaa, P, 179 Sycamore St
James Dugj^an, R S* 790 S. Division 3t
Carpenters, AmaJL Society
J. L. Simons, P, 35 (ielston St
Sam Carson, £ S, 261 Babcock St
Carpenters No. 8
Adam Schmidt P, 344 Sycamore St
H. W. KauXmann, B S, 354 Koons Ay.
Carpenters No. SSS
A. Boyack, P, 433 Winslow At.
W. H. Winkelmann, F S, 40 Roetzer
At.
Carpentara No. 874
Richard Sloat P. 362 Military Road
WllUam AlUson, R S, 280 Carlton St
Carpenters No. 440
Herman L. Giellenthein, P, 788 Glen-
wood Av.
Thomas Hanover, R S, 19T Eaton St
Carpenters No. 1345
B. B. Miller. P, 197 Winona St
Henry F. Barkhardt R S, 11 Gorham
St
Carpenters No. 1377
Jacob Flsber, P, 2027 Niagara St
John Schaefer, R S, 45 Riverside At.
Carpenters No. 1401 (Machine Wood
Workers)
Albert Schott P, 454 Spring St
William Olday, R S, 627 E, Ferry St
Carpenters No. 1466 (Machine Wood
Workers)
William P. Hoffman, P, 41 Wagner PI.
Joseph C. Klein, R S, 35 Davis St.
Carpenters No. 1668
J. J. Yandprberg, P, 431 Connecticut St.
Henry E. Briscoe, F S, 2S Briscoe Av.
Carpenters No. 1787
Andrew Sczymoniek, P, 125,3 Broadway
Frank Zurek, R S, 41 Beck St.
Carriage, Waicon and Antomohlle
Workers No. 4S
Wm. R. Hayes, P, 319 Hampshire St.
Wm. P. Mavell, R S, 30 Chapln Block
Cigar Makers No. 2
John Hartlda, P, 50 Days Pk.
Fred Weigel, F S, 271 E. Genesee St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
Xew York Labor Bulletin
BBUS COUNTY— Boiralo, conUnncd
Clerks No. 11, Post Office
Edward T. O'Connor, P, 291 Maryland
St.
Charles M. Shear, R S, City Division,
P. O.
Clerks No. 285, Railway
M. F. Hannon, P.
John H. Brady, R S, 3(H Fulton St.
Clerks No. 212, Retail (Clothing)
D. C. McNeill, P., c/o The Liberty Co.,
35 Seneca St.
Charles V. Sandstrom, c/o The Liberty
Co., 35 Seneca St.
Clerks No. 716, Retail (Furniture)
Anthony J. Slebold, P, 40 Demond PI.
M. Emil Kayser, F S, IM Laurel St.
Clerks No. ISIO, Retail (Shoe)
J. F. Fllndall, P, 567 Main St.
William C. Prior, R S, 89 Watson St.
Coal Handlers No. 110 (Int. Longshore-
men's Ass'n)
John Cadigan, P, 29 Vlncennes St.
Thomas F. Ryan, R. S, 484 Elk St,
Conductors No. 2
A. B. Smith, Ch Cond, 561 West Av.
A. KeaUng, R S, 458 S. Division St.
Cooks, Marine, of Great Lakes (Int.
Seamen's Union.)
William F. Sautter, F S, 55 Main St.
Coopers No. 98
W. Dahlheim, P, 64 Adams St.
Fred O. Pfeil, F S, 223 Madison St.
Dredffe Workers No. 470 (Int. Long-
shoremen's Assn.)
Thomas P. Daley, P. 299 S. Division St.
Edward M. Gallagher, F S, 20 Lakeview
Av.
Dredge Workers No. 887 (Int. Long-
shoremen's Assn.) (Pile Drivers)
Joseph Britton, P, 244 Swan St.
Cornelius Kelleher, F S, 484 Perry St.
Kleotrical Workers No. 41 (A. F. of L.)
(Inside Wiremen)
R. L. Alger, P. 239 Barton St.
G. C. King, F S, 179 Waverly St.
Electrical Workers No. 45 (Linemen)
J. W. Weger, P, 157 Monroe St.
B. Earl, R S, 7 Purdy St.
Elevator Constructors No. 14
Albert Schell. P, 518 Glenwood Av
Thomas E. Blnnie, R S, 42 Hawley St.
Elevator Operators
Paul Tax, P. 816 C^nesee St.
Edward C. Masterson, F S, 297 Perry St.
Engineers, Amal. Roc. (Machinists)
John Cameron, P, 729 West A v.
James G. Watson, F S, 24 Grant St.
Engineers No. 15, Loeomotive
John Oannah, Ch, 340 N. Division St.
Theodore Williamson, R S, 128 Rich-
mond Av.
Engineers No. 828, Loeomotive
George F. Burns. Ch, 703 Prospect Av.
Wilfred Petrie, R S, 113 Florida St.
Engineers No. 882, Loeomotive
C. A. Hessler, Ch, 14 Teresa PL
W. F. Hessler, R S, 155 Parkview Av,
Engineers No. 421, Locomotive
R. C. Hicks, Ch, 658 Walden Av.
F. W. Stone, R. S, 1801 Bailey Av.
Engineers No. 588, Locomotive
Edwin J. Day, Ch, 217 Gold St.
J. C. Helseubuttle, R S, 56 Halstead av,
Sloan, N. Y.
Engineers No. 644, Locomotive
William Smith, Ch, 541 N. Division St.
Frank M. Craven, R S, 1023 Lovejoy St.
Engineers No. 659, Locomotive
F. H. Goodenough, Ch, 34 Kamper St.
F. C. Watklns, F S, 510 S. Division St.
Engineers No. 1, Marine
Wm. A. Hayes, P, 765 Main St,
M. F. Hannon, R S, 10 Exchange St.
Engineers No. 17, Steam (Int. Union)
Mark J. Cronln, P, 139 Abbott Rd.
John A. Springs, F S, 842 Elllcott St.
Engineers No. 82, Steam (Int. Union)
John J. Glass, P, 514 E. Eagle St.
Owen F. Ryan, R S, 756 Washington St.
Engineers No. 400, Steam (Int. Union)
(Public School Janitors)
Henry W. Biden, P, School 26.
William Feist, R S, School 56, W. Dele-
van Av.
Engineers No. 460, Steam (Int. Union)
A. F. Saunders, P, 310 Seneca St.
James Self, F S, 492 Plymouth Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 12, Loco-
motive
William J. Kinney, P, 181 O'Connell Av.
Oorge N. Hafner, R S, 163 Parkview
Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 85, Loco-
motive
W. S. Reese, P, 77 Princeton St.
E. J. Metzlnger, R S, 312 Grey St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 101* Loco-
motive
H. H. Dockstader, P, 100 Brinkman St.
Arthur G. Phiel, R S, 102 Domedian Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 241, Loco-
motive
E. R. Todd, P, 87 Putnam St.
Thomas Bodkin, R S, 1466 S Park Av.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 276, Loco-
motive
S. H. Hasfurter, P. 300 N. Ogden St.
Philip Koch, R S, 240 Cedar St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 816, Loco-
motive
H. J. Zilch, P, 1804 Bailey Av.
William M. Halght, R S, 339 Seventh St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 472, Loco-
motive
Henry C. Kreuger, P, 112 Dovey St.
Walter Freemyer, R S, 130 Ideal St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
35
BBIE COUNTY— Buffalo, continued
Itremen and Bnirlnemon No. 614, Loco-
motive
J. W. Jacobs, P, 123 Sage Av.
Charles Kaiser, R S, 284 Fillmore Av.
Firemen, Marine (Int. Seamen's Union)
Thomas Conway, R S, 71 Main St.
Firemen No. 11, Stationery
Richard O'Toale, P, 3399 Main St.
George C. Purrington, F S, 609 Elm St.
Firemen No. 444, Tug (Int. Longshore-
men's Assn.)
M. W. Ferine, P, 24 Princeton PI.
Thomas H. Sloan, F S, 497 Masten St.
Floar and Cereal Mill Bmp. Prot. Assn.
No. 14,450, A. F. of L.
C. W. Stralr, P, 138 N. Division St.
Christian Schuster, R S. 209 Sherman
St.
Flour PackerH and Helpers Prot. Union
No. 14,477, A. F. of L.
Joseph Freeman, C S, 105 Kilburn St.
Frank Llnehan, F S.
Garment Workers No. 18 (Overall
Workers — Women)
Miss Emma North meyer, P, 326 Monroe
St.
Miss Ella Maerke, R S, 462 Adams St.
Garment Workers No. 20 (Pressers)
Stanlslans Czaster, P, 226 Goodyear St.
Max Gelber, F S, 17 St. Louis Av.
Garment Workers No. 46 (Clothing
Cutters)
J. C. Clark, P. 178 Normal Av.
Clayton M. King, R S, 732 Elmwood Av.
Garment Workers No. 119 (Coat Makers)
Alfred Herrmann, P. 386 Madison St.
Ralph Mldda, R S, 384 Clinton St.
Garment Workers No. 147 (Pants Mak-
ers)
James Parressl, P, 202 Seventh St.
Frank Choppa, R S, 118 S. Division St.
Garment Workers No. 231 (Tailors —
Women)
Miss Marian Felix, P, 731 .Jefferson St.
Miss Elizabeth Rapp, F S, 34 Matthews
St
Garment Workers No. 90, Ladles (Tail-
ors)
Paul Herrlnsr, P. 423 Elm St.
Miss Rebecca Gubenko, R S, 97 Adams
St.
Glass Workers No. 85 (Revelers, Polish-
ers, etc.)
George DeNoon, P. lf»6 Purdy St.
C. F. Sugent, F S, 307 Spring St.
Granite Cutters
A. Hoskln. P. 81 Gallltin Av.
Frank Bullock, R S. 59 Northland Av.
Hod Cnrrlers and Building Laborers
(Polish)
Alex Partvkn. P. 345 Gibson St.
Andrew Walczak, R S, 176 Miller Av.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 104
Nicholas Mogarvero. P.
Gulseppi Guglnzza, R S, 180 Erie St.
Horseshoers No. 23
Harry Duulop, P, 443 Johnson St.
James S. Gray, R S. 188 W. Huron St
Dennis G. Corbett, B A, 289 High St.
Hospital Employees
R. S. Geise, P, State Hospital
Peter Strang, R S, State HosplUl
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
196 (Walters)
Thomas Tarrant, P, 420 Main St.
E. W. Weaver, F S, 420 Main St.
Industrial Workers No. 5 (Mixed Em-
ployment)
Paul Herplng, R S, 423 Elm St.
Joseph Klopus, F S, 2079 Niagara St.
Insulators and Asbestos Workers No. 4
John Coote, P, 58 Cary St.
John W. Ryan, R S, 400 Michigan St.
Jewelenr Workers No. 14,494, A. F. of L.
John Werner, P, 120 Ludington St.
Carl Kraltz, P S, 87 Bennett St.
Lathers No. 82
William Smith, P, 30 Garner Av.
Fred O. Toale, R S, 528 Sycamore St.
Letter Carriers No. 8
Thomas F. Kennedy, P, 118 Demond PI.
James O. Calver, R S, 94 17th St.
Lithographic Press Feeders No. 8
John Boehmke, P, 285 Mill St.
Edward W. Glunz, F S, 17 Roehrer Av.
Lithographers Protective and Beneffcial
Assn. No. 2
Frpd Gelger, P, 235 Fifteenth St.
Edward Weesse, F S, 201 Broadway
Longshoremen No. 109 (Grain Handlers)
Simon P. O'Brien, P, 293 Hamburg St.
Roger Kane, Sr., R S, 183 Detroit St.
Long.cthoremen No. 127 (Lumber Han-
dlern)
Theodore Markham, P, 96 St. Joseph
Av.
J s'ph Ivenney, R S, 134 Tennessee St.
Longshoremen No. 840 (Sand Handlers)
Jnmes H. Nicholson, P. 188 Congress St.
Harry Kiefer, R S, 1472 Niagara St.
Longshoremen No. 400 (Grain Handlers)
George E. Watson, P, 46>A Ferguson Av.
Thomas J. Manning, F S, 41 South St.
Longshoremen No. 7S1 (Freight Han-
dlers)
V. A. TniKkowskl, P. 932 Broadway
August Blehunik, R S, 194 Lathrop St.
Lonsrshoremen's No. 832 (Freight Han-
dlers)
James Battlstonl. P, 109 S. Division St.
Angelo Perma, R S, 48 Commercial St.
Machine Printers and Color Mixers
No. 4
Mlchnel Cnllnghan, P, 423 Fnrgo Av,
William Mclnerney, R S, 84r> Niagara
St.
Marhiniots No. 880
A. H. Weber. P, 519 Dodge St.
E. J. Mehs. F S, 491 Wlnslow Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
Xew York Laboe Bulletin
BBUS COUNTY— Buffalo, continued
Maohlnists No. 480
RobcBt T. Steele, F, 1274 BaUey Av.
Joseph C. Wherly, F S, U Krettner St.
Marble Workers No. 86
Herman J. Fahnley, F, Main St. Citj
Line.
George Mock, St., B S, 68 Boae St
Maatera, Maiaa and rUata Na. 41
Capt. John Walsh, P, 179 Kentnctar St.
John L. B^an, B S, 68 MUltary Bd.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 70
August Molter, P, 127 Louialana St
Charles Millec, V S, 24 Sweeney St
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. fil8 (FolUh)
Edmond Wtodar&kl, P, 15 Loepere St.
W. Kropskl, F S, 16 Gibson St
Metal PoUsheaa, Buflara iMd Matsw
Ho. 17
Charles Morehouse^ P, 518 Perry St
Stanley Hoffman, F S, 23 Kosciuszko
St. •
Mllbrrights No. 1
William Turpall, P, 96 Orlando St.
Joseph Cusack, F S, 80 Landon St
MoMesa No» 18
Fred Meier. P. 36 Hlrschbeck St.
Joseph Even, C S, 47 Woeppel St.
Molders No. 84
Wm. Hyndman, P, 1456 Niagara St
B. C. Parker, B S, 14G0 Niagara St.
Molders No. 100
John J. Anderson, P, 65 Danforth St
Charles Haslan, B S, 58 Bodney Av.
Moldem AppraBiicas
Joseph Ewell, P, 115 Caroline St
Geortre Whittlngton, B S, 374 Oak St.
MWrfdans No. 48
Carl Tlsohendorf. P, 512 Wlnslow Av.
Harry C. Davis, B 8, 138 B. Eagle St.
Paintvra No. 48
B. O. Barker, P, 471 Oak St.
John Home, R S, 38 B. Tapper
Painters No. 48
Wilbur Mattlaon. P, 220 S. Division St
P. F. Schlndler, B S, 31 Worcester PI.
Painters No. 45 (Siffn Paintera)
G. Edward Keller, P, 338 Washington
St
H. A. Coombs, B S, 285 Winslow Av.
Palntora No. 118
W. r. Roderick, P. 80 Marshall St.
Frank ZeiU, C S, 255 E. Genesee St
Painters No. 181 (Paper Hangers)
WilUam Cole. P, 205 Goodell St
James P. Doyle, B S, 552 B. Bagle St.
Painters No. S15 (Varnishers and Pol-
ishers)
Joseph L. Miner, P, 582 Spring St
Gabriel Demphler, B S, 489 Madison St.
Painters No. 890 (Glaxlers)
Vincent Fields. P, 707 Biley St.
F. A. Bigness, B S, 9 Matta PI.
Pattern Makors
AI. H. Arthur, P, 191 Auburn Ay.
B. H. Koch, F S, Boom 214^ Law Ba-
change
Favws and Bnmmamen Noi U
Michael Bnglehardt P> 175 Chester St
George Hastreiter, B S, 358 Box Av.
Photo-Bncravera No. 4
B. F. BUven, P, 22 Blaie PL
Thomas Godfrey, F S, 96 18th St
Pipe Calkers and Bepalreaa No. ru«5,
A. F. of I..
Stephen Quinn, P, 16 Helen PL
W. J. Schneider, B S, 76 Garner Av.
Plasterers No. ft, OpesatWe
Andrew Walls, P, 168^ Biley St
Frank Goarley, F S, 2^ Dearborn St.
Plumbers No. 86
A. B. Carver. P, Council HalL
C. Blainey, B S, 396 Hoyt St.
F. Luchman, B A, Council Hall
Plumbers No. 895 (Steam Fitters)
Bobert J. Brown, P, 39 Bases St.
Leo. J. Berrigan, B S, 83 15th St
Potters No. 76
Norman B. Ward, P, 60 Sage Av.
Frank Warner, B S, 1323 Seneca St
Print Cuttors No. 4
James McManus, P, 26V^ Fargo Av.
George B. Goehler, B S, Box 256, Ken-
more, N. y.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants Na.
16 (Pressmen's Assistants)
John Saxer, P, 290 Mortimer St
John Scherm, F S, 158 B. North St
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No. 97
William Bork, P, 128 Maple St
J. C. Herman, F S, 69 Trinity PL
Printing Preasnma and AaalstnBts No. SO
(Web)
Louis W. Wollfel, P, 470 E. Ferry St
Isaac Bernstein, B S, 69 Walnot St
Railway Mall Assn. (Bailway Mail
Clerks)
E. H. NeflP, P. 370 Woodward Av.
J. A. Dryer, B S, 112 Congress St.
Rock Drillers No. S04 (Int. Longshoao-
men's Afwn.)
Edward J. Kooppel. P. 16 Hager St.
W. H. Kane, B S, 688 Elk St
Roofers No. 16 (Rlate and Tile)
Henry Laub, 796 Jeflferson St.
Samuel F. Baker, F S, Englewood Av.,
Kenmore, N. Y.
Reamen
Creorge Hausen, S, 55 Main St.
Sheet M«>tnl Workers No. 71
Thomas Fay, P. 82 Brayton St
Matthew Grundhofer, F S, 48 Harmonia
rit
Stage Employees No. 10
James Fahy. P. Plaza Theater
Charles H. Smith, B S, 164 Clinton St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
37
KRIB COUNTY— Buffalo, concluded
Staire £mployees No. S29 (Moving Pic-
ture Machine Operators)
Henry De Verueuil, P, Blasdell, N. Y.
Robert E. Beatsou, K S, 42 Plymouth
6t.
Steam Shovel and Dred^emen No. 10
Benjamin Funk, P, 75 iiudson 2St.
James Prout, U S, 201 Niagara St.
Stereotypers and £leotrotypers No. 25
(Stereotypers)
James E. Whitby, P, 29 Granger PI.
James Clayton, K iS, 5;i Victoria Av.
Btoreotypcav and Elcctrotypers No. 76
(Electrotypers)
John F. Weigel, P, 501 Hickory St,
Ellsworth Thomas, K S, 420 S. Division
St.
Stone Cutters
H. Bosworth, P, R. D. No. IG, Sanborn,
N. Y.
H. A. Koegel, F S, 1407 Michigan St.
Stove Mounters No. 18
H. J. Ortner, P, dO Amherst St.
Charles Berlinghoff, R S, 42 Thomas St.
Street and Electric Railway employees
No. ess
Frank O'Shea, P, 163.3 Michigan Av.
R. C. Bronson. R S, 330 Brisbane Bldg.
Street and £lectrlc Railway Employees
No. 924
William Gehl, P, 063 Eagle St.
Joseph F. Kincaid, R S, 370 Swan St.
Swltclunen No. 4
M. J. Colgan. P, 56 South St.
Geo. J. Hamilton, F S, 234 W. Delevan
Av.
Swit<'hmen No. 80
W. P. Schlens, P. 67 Monroe St.
F. Gackle, F S, 192 Oneida St.
Switchmen No. 09
Frank Goodyear, P.
H. J. Bodkins, R S, 117 Cedar St.
Switchmen No. 201
S. B. Furman, P, 108 Danerstoln St.
C. G. Roth, R S, 42 Brewster St.
Switchmen No. 209
James A. Flynn, P, 17 Norman St.
William J. McGregor, F S, 543 S. Divi-
sion St.
Switchmen No. 220
Homer C. Dewltt, P, 20 Weyand St.
J. J. Smith, R S, 51 Imson St.
Switchmen No. 220
E. G. Meyers, P. 43 Davoy St.
William Watchhorn, F S, 475 Wlnslow
Av.
Tailors No. 46
Anthony Roetzer. P, 131 Miilborrv St.
Joseph Moser, P S, 420 Hickory St.
Tailors No. 46 (Polish Brnnrli)
Julian Kowalewakl. P. 051 Fillmore Av.
Joseph Dulsky, R S, 47 WoltB Av.
Teachers Edncatlonal Leafrne (Women)
Miss Mary O'Connor, P, 39 Bremen St.
Miss Harriet M. Bartow, R S, 13 Bre-
men St.
Teamsters No. 49
Charles Kesseil, P, 33 Tennessee St.
Harry Herbeck, F H, 442 N. Division St.
Teamsters No. 62 (Cabmen)
E. Schamud, P, 52 Washington St.
John Davis, F S, 008 Michigan St.
Teamsters No. 158 (Cabmen — Owners)
William Boneberg, P, 00 Peach St.
William H. Legg, R S, 272 Miami St.
Teamsters No. 164 (Produce Drivers)
Peter Mcsner, P, 384 N. Division St.
1 niiik Nebrich, F S, 597 Spring St.
Teamsters No. 166 (Ice)
Robert C. Lacey, P, 'Xlo Elk St.
Frank Mueller, R S, OSi Fillmore Av.
Teamsters No. 167 (Chauffeurs)
Edward Berker, P, 84 Shumway St.
George Schwegler, R S, 685 Riley St.
Teamsters No. 170 (Department Store)
August Rosenthal, P, 52 Rose St.
Edward Bamberg, R S, 324 Watson St.
Charles A. Levy, B A, 145 Walnut St.
Teamsters No. 172 (Municipal Sanitary
Department)
James Rlchialanio, P, 87 Seventh St.
W. Burkhardt. R S, 385 Fourth St.
Tile l>ayers No. 6, Ceramic, Mosaic and
EnrauKtlc
Sidney Beard P, 132 Custer St.
Robert Kuehner, P S, 76 Miasell Av.
Tile I-.ayer8 No. 11, Ceramic, Mosaic and
Encaustic (Helpers)
William Neal, P, 550 E. North St.
John J. Kennel ly, R S, 335 15th St.
Trainmen No. 197
E. B. Grill, P, 309 Pratt St.
A. B. Harkins, R S, 40 Krettner St.
Trainmen No. 417
F. II. Robinson. P, 208 Whitney PI.
George C. Preston, F S, 1587 Broadway
Typographical Union (German- Ameri-
can No. 4)
Albln Schwarz, P, 802 Michigan St.
Andrew Kommer, F S, 114 Spaulding
SI.
Typographical Union No. 0
Clinrles E. Kinskey, P, Room 6, Chapin
Block
W. J. McLaughlin, F S, 69 West Av.
Typographical Union No. 517 (Polish)
Joseph Figurskl, P, 108 Reed St.
Stophan Mlkolajczak, R S, 13 Stanis-
laus St
Tuck Pointers No. 10.382. A. F. of L.
R. Trapp. P. 38 Edna PI.
Edward Faust, R S, 36 Cambridge St.
Tubmen No. 374 (Int. liongshorcmen'*
Assn.)
Fred Gerrard, P, 45 Potomac Av.
William G. Fox, R S, 1165 Niagara Si.
Wood Carvers
Joseph Weingartnor, P. 406 Wlnslow At.
George Brown, R S, 368 Wood lawn At.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
Xew York Labor Bulletin
EBIB COUNTY— Concluded
D£P£W-LANCAST£K
Car Workers No. 149 (Car Builders)
Joseph Zack, P, 207 Detroit St., Bufllalo,
N. Y.
Frank Markowskl, R S, 132 Glttere St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Carpentcrt No. 608
A. C. Bryant, P, 222 Sumner PL, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Q. A. Kramer, R S, Box 617, Lancaster,
N. Y.
Ulasfl Bottle Blowers No 37
Frank J. Newcomb, P, Lancaster, N. Y.
Albert A. Witzel, R S, 64 Holland Av.,
Lancaster, N. Y.
Molders No. 260
Herman Holland, P, Buffalo, N. Y.
Clarence E. Gray, F S, 72 Erie St., Lan-
caster, N. Y.
Molders No. 442 (Core Makers)
James Laing, P, Lancaster, N. Y.
August A. Keanchl, R S, 240 Gould Av.,
Depew, N. Y.
EAST AURORA
Clerks No. 1205, Post Office
Henry L. Buffum, P.
L. H. Edwards, R S, Post Office.
Letter Carriers No. 1211
Arthur G. Clough, P.
F. J. Marshall, R S, 228 Pine St.
HAMBURG
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 108
Timothy Looney, P, Buffalo St.
Charles Rohland, R S, Box 208
LACKAWANNA
Firemen and Enyinemen No. 668, Loco-
motive
Adelbert Roosa, P, 133 Spauldlng St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Henry Begert, R S, U9 Trowbridge St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Switchmen No. 221
John Wright, P, 2261 Seneca St., Buf-
falo, N. Y.
Harry T. Turner, F S, 725 Abbott Rd.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
LANCASTER — See Depew-Lancaster
TONAWANDA
letter Carriers No. 760
H. B. Post, P, 290 Broad St.
J. S. Mann, R S, 429 Delaware St.
Longshoremen No. 176 (Lumber Han-
dlers)
G«orge Haines, P, 333 S. Niagara St.
Herman Llcht, F S, 57 S. Niagara St
Painters No. 945
J. W. Kropf, P, Schenck St., No. Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
Jacob Rlslus, R S, 303 Niagara St.
Tubmen No. 374 <Int. Longshoremen's
Assn.)
Charles H. Bacon, P, 372 Adam St.
Frank Hartmann, F S, 143 Broad St.
ESSEX COUNTY
AUSABLE FORKS
Carpenters No. 96-1
Francis F. Maynard, P, Jay, N. Y.
Henry W. Carter, R S.
K£E SEVILLE
Horse Nail Makers No. 9656. A. F. of L.
E. C. Demoulln, P.
Peter Lesperance, F S.
LAKE PLACID
Carpenters No. 1741
Claude Washburn, P.
William McDonald, R S.
Painters No. 852
Mert Estabrook, P.
Willis Hale, R S.
TICONDEROOA
Barbers No. 143
William Thibault, P.
Charles L. Liberty, F S, 5 N. Main St.
Carpenters No. 1256
E. Fred. Joubert, P.
Loyal Ives, F S.
Firemen No. 189, Stationary
Charles Hodgson, P.
James Downey, F S.
Paper Makers No. 18
Frank St. Lawrence, P.
John Maloney, Jr., R S.
Pnlp Workers No. S
Ernest C. Beers, P.
Jacob M. Tripp, F S.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CHATEAUGAY
Paper Sinkers No. 8
Wnilam Atkinson. P.
John E. Qulnlan, R S.
MALONE
Barbers No. 394
W. W. Dubois, P. 75 E. Main St.
George W. Drown, F S, 38 W. Main St.
Bricklayers No. SO
Ezra Dwlll, P, E. Main St.
Nelson Paro, F S, 75 Willow St.
Carpenters No. 1118
Hayden E. Nlmblit, P, Duane St.
Henry O. Wood, R S, 138 Water St.
Clerks No. 976, Post Office
B. M. Finan, P.
V. B. Roley, R S.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
39
FRANKLIN COUNTY— Btolone^ ooncladed
Firemen and Knyinemen No. 524, Loco-
motive
Henry P. Marceau, P, Norwood, N, Y.
Fay M. Tolhurst, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 928
Jesse W. Holbrook, P.
N. R. Davis, R S, Post Office
Painters No. 1075
J. Durant, P.
Fred Cameron, R S, Clark St.
SABANAC LAKE
Bricklayers No. 86
Philip Sawyer, P.
James A. Morehouse, F S, 94 Lake
Flower Av.
Carpenters No. 600
Herbert Stafford, P.
Stephen G. Walker, R S, (
i Shepard Av.
Clerks No. 1097, Post Office
E. M. Buck, P.
C. W. Stickney, R S, Post Office
Letter Carriers No. 11X0
Thomas Butler, P.
W. E. Clark, R S, Post Office
Painters Mo. ICA
Wallnc»» Wood, P, 6 Keene St.
Edward Brltt, B A, 16 Prospect Av.
FULTON COUNTY
GLOVERSVILLS
Bakers No. 255
James Hitchcock, P, 177 Spring St.
Herbert B. Thomas, F S, 48 Spring St.
Barbers No. 59
A. Ullman, P, 4 Washington St.
Charles Haible, F S, 23 Eagle St.
Brieklayers No. 3
Earl McLean, P, 35 Eagle St.
Lewis Brown, R S, Fremont St.
Carpenters No. 1107
James Howlln, P. 9 Hudson Av.
A. P. Ostrander, F S, 138 Fremont St.
Ciffar Makers No. 4S3
Paul Knox. P, 30 Steele Av.
Chauncey Thayer, F S, 31 Forest St.
Clerks No. 135, Post Office
Kelton P. Slade. P.
R. D. Vine, R S.
Glove Workers No. 47
Joseph J. Wilklns, P, 201 S. Main St.
Raphael Yiscosi, R S, 6 Genesee St.
Letter Carriers No. 255
Herbert Finch, P, River St.
Walter B. Mount, R S, 58 W. Pine St.
Musicians No. 163
J. J. Wilkins, P, 201 S. Main St.
Charles D. Maxfleld, F S, 106 Third Av.
Painters No. 793
Charles Homett, P. 15 Franklin St.
Newell Van Valkenburgh, R S, 10 Grove
St.
Plumbers No. 253
Fred Masteu, P, 14 Cedar St.
Frank Pyne, F S, 14 Temple St,
Stasre Employees No. 290
Henry L. Wright, P, 34 Bleecker St.
W. E. King, R S, 74 Forest St.
Typographical Union No. 268
William M. Doubleday, P, S. Market St.,
Johnstown, N. Y.
John Bordls, F S, 29 Broad St.
JOHNSTOWN
Barbers No. 378
Lowell Randall, P, 119 W. Main St.
William C. W^alrath, F S, 15 S. Perry
St.
Carpenters No. 1268
John S. Wood, P, 1 N. Perry St.
Clinton Beck, R S, 24 Prlnder Av.
Clerks No. 948, Post Office
Charles Carpenter, P.
Millard Cool, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 478
Jacob H. Blunck, P S, Melcher St.
John D. Brower, R S, 7 W. Green St.
Painters No. 974
Frank Denmark. P, 13 E. Main St.
Charles M. Kaufman, R S, 9 E. Fulton
St.
QENESEE COUNTY
BATAVIA
Barbers No. 306
Warren Davy, P, 110 Main St.
Allen D. Coons, F S, 44 Jackson St.
Bartenders No. 144
John Haller, P, Manhattan Hotel
William Loftus, F S, Genesee House
Bricklayers No. 60
John Brunnells, P, W. Main St.
G. F. Warden, R S, 10 Fairmount Av.
Carpenters No. 24 (Machine Wood
Workers)
G. A. Consanl, P, 5a3 E. Main St.
A. Lee Spauldlng, F S, 17 Otis St.
Carpenters No. 1151
Frank J. Bernd, P. 15 Walnut St.
Elmer G. Cook, R S, 20 Manhattan Av.
Cigar Makers No. 842
John J. Mullaney, P. 109 LIbprty St.
Thomas Jordan, F S, 49 Montclalr Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
Xew York Labor Bulletin
GENESEE COUNTY— Batavia, concluded
Granite Catterg
Walter Gabriel, P, 24 Jackson St.
Walter Holbrook, R S, 58 Moutclalr Av.
liCtter Cariien No. 65
Frank Duflfy, P.
Frank A. Crehan, R S, Post Office
Mold erg No. 123
Walter W. McDonald, P. 5 James St.
Herman H. Myers, C S, 465 Ellicott St.
Painters No. 619
William II. Doyle, P, 154 Jackson St.
B. E. Hart, U S, 116 Ross St.
Flnmrbers No. S8
James J. Green, P, 29 Traopy Av.
Clarence R. Plohr, R S, 2 Tracey At.
Typoffraphical Union No. Sll
Adelbert F. Merry, P, Ross St.
Mark D. Smith, F 6, 162 State St.
LE ROY
Clerks No. 735, Post Office
W. W. Waldron, P.
W. H. Stamp, R S, Post Office
letter Carriers No. 943
Frank H. Curtis, P.
George F. Elllngham, R S.
GREENE COUNTY
CATSKlLli
Clerks No. 1103, Post Office
Miss Hazel E. Smith, P, 27 King St.
A. S. Paulsen, R S, Woodland Av.
Letter Carriers No. 680
William C. O'Brien, P, 175 W. Main St.
J. F. Butler, R 8, N. Bridge St.
COXSACKIE
Cigar Makers No. S27
Sylvanus Lansing, P.
J. E. Brown, Jr., S, Box 2
HERKIMER COUNTY
l>OIiGE\'IXi;E
Carpenters No. 1478
II. F. Schuyler, P, 44 Vnn Buren St.
W. H. Pentland, F S, 135 N. Main St.
FRANKFORT
>Iolders No. 246
Walter Oram, P.
Edward F. Fox, C S, P. O. Box 655
HERKIMER
Brirklayers No. 88
William Miner. P. Church St.
Peter O. Groom, R S, 515 Park Av.
Carpenters No. 380
Charles W. Fetterly, P. R. D. No. 1
Ralph H. Harter, 500 W. Lake St.
Clerks No. 649. Powt Office
H. H. Batchelder, P.
J. D. Spinner, R S.
T^etter Carriers No. 710
S. R. McLean. P.
E. R. Spoor, R R.
Plumbers No. 525
L. C. Gibson, P. Bellinger Av. Bxten.
C. R. Woodbeck, 120 Second Av.
ILTON
Carpenters No. 1261
n, a. Rmlthson, P. 276 E. Clark St.
W. C. Mack, R S, 143 Railroad St.
T^etter Carriers No. 688
William L. Lewis, P. 26 John St.
Gilbert W. Wnrren, R R.
Machinists No. 704
Burdett Johnson, P.
James McMahon, R S, 71 Maple PI.
Metal Polishers, Baffcrrs and Platers
No. 46
Leroy Case, P. Frankfort, N. Y.
George C. Pettlugill, F S, 204 E. River
St.
MuRlcians No. 883
O. H. Smith, P, 8 Dlx Av., Herkimer,
X. Y.
William Smith, R S, 22 Spring St.
LITTLE FALIW9
Barbers No. S64
Robert Van Allen. R S, 511 E. Main St.
Frank Rahn, F S, 314 S. Ann Bt.
Bricklayers No. 58
.«?na8 W. Boyer, P, Wnverly PI.
Garry Metz, R S, 18 Douglas St.
Carpenters No. 5©1
Charles McLauphlin, P. Lansing St.
Michael E. Murphy, F S, 58 Jackson St.
Clerks No. 144, Post Office
John M. Flynn, P.
John H. Beglcy, R S.
Clerks No. 380. Retnll
Oeorce B. Cnrtls. P, 15 ChnrchlH St.
Matthew J. Ryan. R S. C07 E. Main St.
Letter Carriers No. 91
John O'Ronrko, P.
F. R. Schuyler, R S. •
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers
No. 42
,Tohn Shanahan, P, 08 W. Main St.
James Teahan, F S, 57 W. Main St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LocAi Unions
41
HERKIMER COUNTY— Little FalU, concluded
Musicians No. 157
Edward M. Koninsky, P, E. Main St.
Charles Hecox, B. S^ 42 Farnace St.
Ifo. 930 (Enamelers)
George Crlmmlns, P, 50 Furnace St
William J. Canty, F S. 36 Furnace St.
Plumbers No. 22B
WiUiam B. Malone, P, 72 Hancock St.
Joseph Shaweross, F S, 57 Alexandria
St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 393
William Avery, P, 316 W. Main St.
Robert Nolan, F S, 53 Moreiand St.
Textile Workers No. 488 (Jack Spin-
ners)
Timothy Murphy, P, 117 Furnace St.
Frederick Helmer, B S, 215 W. Main St.
Textile Workers No. 754 (Hosiery and
Neckwear Makers)
Isaac Shearge, P, Webster St.
Miss Ethel easier, F S, 66 W. Main St
JEFFERSON COUNTY
AliEX^lNJOBIA BAY
Engineers No. 75, Murine
George L. Deans, P, R. F. D. No. 1
N. J. Leonard, Church St.
PaTing: Cutters No. 86
Andrew Phillips, P.
Turley Baum, R S.
BLACK RIVER
Paper Makers No. 144
Norris Bigness, P.
Guy Fairbanks, R S.
Pulp Workers No. 62
Norman Ball, P.
John C. Perry, R S.
BROWNVILIiE
Paper Makers No. 64
Ernest Mouldey, P.
David Brand, R S, Box 287
CARTHAGE
Paper Makers No. 93
Edward Marshall, P.
John McElgin, R S, 48 S, James St
CLAYTON
Eniplneers No. 46, Marine
C. P. Sampson, P.
D. W. Farrell, F S.
Masters, Mates and Pilots No. 67
Capt. W. D. Gardners, P.
Capt E. H. Halliday, R S.
BEFERIET
Carpenters No. 1879 (Millwrlerhts)
R. L. Woodworth, P, Great Bend, N. T.
Newton Crowley, C S.
Paper Makers No. 45
Louis Waltz, P.
Charles F. Murtagh, R S.
Pulp Workers No. 66
Pronon Pawlak, P.
Alexander Domkopsie, F S, Box 161
FELTS MILLS
Paper Makers No. 6
W, S. Clark, P.
Earl W. Myers, R S.
GLEN PARK
Carpenters No. 439 (Millwrights)
T. B. Hubbard, P.
Robert Graham, R S, Brownvllle, N. Y.
WATERTOWN
Barbers No. 597
Charles Crary, P, 235 Hewitt St.
Melvin Pipe, C S, 429 Court St.
Bartenders No. 845
James A. Gill, P, 443 Broadway Av.
A. Hendrick, R S, 610 Mundy St.
Bricklayers No. 56
I>. M. Healey. P, Hoaley St.
WilUam Norris, R S, 118 Francis St
Carpenters- No. 278
P. J. O'Hare, P, 627 Franklin St.
Royal Knight, R S, 273 High St
Cigrar Makers No. 124
Joseph Vamo, P, 408 Arsenal St,
George J. Towsley, F S, 825 Lawrence
St
Clerks No. 243, Post Office
Arthur C. Stanley, P, Academy St.
Richard Brett R S, 951 Gotham St
Conductors No. 469
E. J. Corey, Ch Cond, 466 Massey St.
W. S. Grant F S, 148 N. Meadow St.
Electrical Workers No. 421
George Doyell, P, City Hotel
John H. Hefferon, F S, 215 St. Mary St
Enirineers No. 227, Locomotive
C. T. West, Ch. 320 Prospect St
Frank W. Smith, R S, 152 N. Meadow
St
Firemen and Enyinemen No. 212, Loco-
motive
A. H. Wait, P. 143 N. Orchard St
F. T. Richardson, R S, 1100 Franklin
St.
Firemen No. l.SO, Stationary
Conrtnoy .Tohiison. P, R. D. No. 1,
Brownvllle, N. Y.
Frank Calcutt, R S, 202 Central St
Letter Carriers No. 802
Isaac F. Atwood, P. Ill S. Rutland St
Cliarles W. McCord. R S, 214 S. Rutland
St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
]S^Ew York Labob Bulletin
JEFFERSON COUNTY— Watertown, concluded
Machlnlflts No. ISl
Joseph Manson, P, 177 Mechanic St.
H. L. McCarter, R S, 432 S. Hamilton
St.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platere
No. 125
Walter Mauch, P, 837 Ann St.
Allen McGowan, F S, 145 Haley St.
Molders No. 78
Robert Johnson, P. 237 Goodale St.
John Wolff, R S, 216 St. Mary St.
Painters No. 178
A. A. Hoffman, P, 923 State St.
H. C. Burley, R S, 306 Solar Block
Paper Makers No. 4
Ernest Waldroff, P, Glen Park, N. Y.
Alfred Dorey, R S, 759 Cooper St.
Plasterers No. 809, Operative
Charles Crossley, P, 820 Morrison St.
D. E. Austin, F S, 341 Arlington St.
Prlntlnir Pressmen and Aaslstaats No.
93
C. C. iTory, P, Box 334. Adams, N. Y.
John J. Nickel, R S, 114 Mechanic St.
Palp Workers No. 6
George W. Babcock, P, Glen Park, N. Y.
William D. Herkimer, R S, Glen Park.
N. y.
Trainmen No. 480
John W. Schryver, P. 419 Coffoou St.
W. T. Byrus, B S, 412 Stone St.
Tj'pocrmphioal Union No. 808
James H. Coan, P, 1 Bralnard St.
C. M. Burnett, R S, 540 Factory St.
KINGS COUNTY
See Brooklyn Borough under New York City
LEWIS COUNTY
I.OWVIL,L,E
Letter Carriers No. 1313
J. C. Hardy, P.
William S. Weber, R S, Post Office
I^YONS FAI.I'S
Paper Makers No. 148
John Lokay, P.
Ernest Bruce, R S.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY
AVON
Firemen and Enirinemen No. 820, I«oco-
motive
BJdward J. Kirbey, P.
H. Haight. F S, c/o Mrs. H. Chappel,
Clinton St.
DANSVIIiLB
Clerks No. 004. Post Office
William .T. Brown, Jr.. P. 12 Fulton St.
Edward J. Murphy, R S, 56 Elizabeth
St.
I^etter Carriers No. 68X
William McNeil, P.
William F. Vieth, R S.
MOUNT MORRIS
Bricklayers No. 70
Charles Morrow, P, Geneseo, N. Y.
William Seith, C S.
Carpenters No. 062
George McNaIr, P.
R. S. Craston, R S, Erie St.
MADISON COUNTY
CANASTOTA
Letter Carriers No. 1156
J. K. Knowlton, P.
Edward A. Locks, R S.
Federal Labor Union No. 11,200, A. F.
of L. (Molders* Tool Makers)
Vern Wilkerson, P.
W. M. Farrlngton, R S.
Clerks No. 1225, Post Office
Harlow B. Near, P.
R. F. Hicks, R S.
ONEIDA
Bakers No. 881
William Kohler, P, Elm St.
Charles Looseman, B A, 18 Bates Av.
Barbers No. 863
A. Richmond, P, Phelps St.
E. R. Boyce, R S, 109 Main St.
Bricklayers No. 79
Milo Moore, P, Canastota, N. Y.
Paul Desquin, R S, 22 Lake St.
Carpenters No. 1248
Dana Woodcock, P, Stone St.
William L. Bowen, F S, 65 Lenox At.
CIvar Makers No. 12
William R. Ferguson, P, 2 Washington
Av.
E. C. Hunter, F S, 30 E. Elm St.
Clerks No. 890, Pott Office
Clarence N. Rider, P, 18 Stone St.
Charles L. Parmalee, 133 Stone St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
43
MADISON COUNTY— Oneida^ concluded
Clerks No. 100, Retail
B. C. Knowlton, P, 11 Madison St.
H. J. Buscher, F S, 83 Railroad St.
Custodians of Public Schools
W. W. Collins, P, 40 Washington At.
Charles O. Smith, K S, 41 East Av.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 279
Barney Baldanza, P, 27 Wilson St.
James Chlarulli, F S, 40 James St.
letter Carriers No. 423
U. S. Johnston, P, 9 Pleasant Av.
O. M. Young, R S, 37 West St.
Musicians No. 258
Charles Rose, P, Lenox Av.
La Verne Allen, R S, 18 William St.
Painters No. 707
J. M. Laxid, P, 29 Washington Av.
A. B. Curtis, F S, 5 Loucks St.
Plumbers No. 512
Henry Cassldy, P, William St.
August Bcekman, Jr., 1'' S. IOC Lenox
Av.
Staipe Employees No. S56
Frank Sequin, P, 3 Linden St.
ChtirleH Lecklau, F S, 153 Main St.
Typosrrapbical Union No. 336
Ernest L. Harvey, P,' 10 Bennett St.
A. H. Schwarz, F S, 40 Stone St.
MONROE COUNTY
BROCKPORT
Bricklayers No. 93
T. J. O'Brien, P, Clarkson, N. Y.
C. N. Peckham, R S, 07 Fair St.
Clerks No. 1825, Post Office
George W. Steele, P, Chappell St.
J. A. Flsbbaugh, R S, 145 Monroe Av.
liCtter Carriers No. 674
Judson E. M. Hllers, P, N. Main St.
Edward J. Thomas, R S, 20 State St.
CHILI STATION
Telegraphers No. 8, Railroad (New
York Central R. R. System)
A. E. BUm, Genl S T.
FAIBPORT
Musicians No. 641
Irving Neiss, P.
A. H. Wignal, R S.
ROCHESTER
Badgre, Banner, Reicalia, Button and
Novelty Workers No. 14297, A. F. of
L. (Women)
Miss Mary O'Donnell, P, 480 Jay St.
Miss Kate M. Duffy, R S, 173 Gregory
St
Bakers No. 14
Wenzel Reber, P, 146 Masseth St.
Adolph Singer, R S, 443 Central Pk.
Barbers Ass'n. Independent (Italian)
Matthew De Blase. P, 5^4 Jay St.
Joseph Landislo, F S, 281 Saxton St.
Barbers No. 246
B. Sohrleber. P. 115 State St.
L. B. Laldlaw, F S, 170 (3enesee St.
Bartenders No. 171
Edward Dentlnger, P, 674 Portland Av.
Emanual Kovelskl, P S, 104 Reynolds
Arcade
Boiler Makers No. 229
William H. Weston. P, 8 Caffery PI.
Robert Little, C S, 211 Garfield St.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 15
George Kelsey, P, 10 Elm St.
Gad. Martindale, C S, 10 Elm St.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 46
(Lasters)
G. E. Ward, P, 10 Elm St.
S. S. Nash. R S, 10 Elm St.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 187
(Cutters)
W^ B. Golden, P, 10 Elm St.
A. Dumas, R S, 10 Elm St.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 160
(Stitchers)
Miss Rose Escott, P, 10 Elm St.
Miss Ida Cook, 11 S, 10 Elm St.
Boot and Shoe W^orkers No. 227 (Treers
and Packers)
A. E. Sperry, P, 10 Elm St.
Gad. Martindale, F S, 10 Elm St.
Brewery Workmen No. 74
John Strohmaler, P. 40 Loomls St.
Adolph Eisner, R S, 55?0 St. Paul St.
Brewery Workmen No. 156 (Drivers)
August W. Stark, P, 22 Trust St.
Leo Messmer, R S, 442 Clifford Av.
Bricklayers No. 89
James Fox, P, 76 Manhattan St
John E. Butter, R S, 46 Ambrose St.
Brldflre and Structural Iron Workers
No. 83
Wm. Lobin, P.
Henry Relslg, R S. 428 Avenue A
Joseph Dime, B A, 656 Bay St.
Button Workers Protective Union No.
14462. A F. of li.
William Mallott, P, 160 Reynolds St.
Albert J. Herring, R S, 42 '/^ Jefferson
Av.
Carpenters, Amal. Society
Alfred Breary, P, 396 Mt. Hope Av.
A. W. White, R S, 882 W. Cottage St.
Carpenters No. 72
Frank M. Connors. P. 4a3 Pullman Av.
J. C. Barber, R S, 359 Magnolia St.
G. H. Wright, B A, 100 Reynolds Ar-
cade
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
New York Labor Bulletin
MONROK COUNTY— Rochester, continued
Carpenters No. 170
Fred MaKio* P. W Jefferson Av.
W. E. Cole, R S, 119 Bowmau St.
Carpenters No. 231 (Cabiuet Makers)
John Hoiden, P, 295 First St.
Geo. F. Mac Naugtiton, It S, 423 Elllcott
St.
Cigar Makers No. 5
H. J. Eberle, V, 137 Warner St.
A. G. Kallmeler, F S, 1(M Reynolds
Arcade
Clerks No. 22, Post Office
C. J. Flo<*ken8teln, P, 121 Kenwood Av.
E. A. Bailey, R S, 58 Cady St.
Conductors No. 8, Railway
A. J. Harrington, Ch Cond, Gates, N. Y.
J. O. Spelman, Treas, 83 Clifton St.
Coopers No. 24 (Tight Barrel)
Lawrence McKay, P, 202 Dewey Av.
David Lung, Jr., F S, 825 St. Paul St.
Coopers No. 08 (Slack Barrel)
John Foos, P, 151 Hawley St.
George F. Fisher, R S, 5 Finney St.
Custodians of Public Schools
A. B. Henry, P, 11 Cady St.
William Mowson, R S, 174 Bronson Av.
Blectrical Worfaem No. 44
J. J. Nolan, P, 16 George St.
James Conlon, F S, 53 Pansy St.
Electrical Workers No. 86 (A. F. of L.)
(Inside Wlremen)
Jamos L. Keefe, P. 376 Ronton Av.
S. Robenstein, R S, 70 Uickory SL
Rlevator Constructors No. 27
M. E. Collins, P, 31 Warwick Av.
Jamos J. Gallagher, R S, 71 Franklin
St.
Engineers No. 18, Locomotive
C. R. Beebe, Ch, 424 Parsells Av.
R. B. Macormic, R S, 209 Federal St.
Enrineeors No. 35, Locomotive
E. E. Wostfall, Ch, 25 Chase St., Lin-
coln Park, N. Y.
C. P. Brown, R S, 53 Post St.
Knglneerfi No. 71. Steam (Int. Un.)
John K. Ryan. P, 22 St. Jn.-ob St.
Harry Randall, R S, S9 San tee St.
Engineers No. 483, Stesm (Int« Un.)
(Hoisting)
A. Shepital. P.
A. F. Bowman, F S, 10 West Av.,
Albion, N. Y.
A. J. Charles, B A, Love St.
Firemen and Engrlnemen N«. 09, Loco-
motive
Thomas E. Cronrh, P, 75 JpfT«»rson Av.
E. F. Coates, F S, 245 Bre«k St.
Firemen No. 37, Stationary
H. Graham. P, 15 Nillson St.
John W. Marr, R S, 39 Michigan St.
Garment Workers No. 14 (Pressers)
.Toseph Bophl. I», 23 Flower St.
Paul Dummero, F S, 41 Prlscilla St.
Garment Workers No. 92 (Polish and
Ijithuauiau, Coat, Pants and Vest
Makers)
Marcel Mularz, P, 105 Werger St.
John S. Chrzanowski, F S, 8G2 Hudson
Av.
Garment Workers No. 136 (Clothing
Cutters and Trimmers)
C. J. Miller, P, 227 Orchard St.
II. J. Meyers, R S, 4 A^piew Court
Garment Workers No. 282 (Coat, Pants
and Vest Makers)
Samuel Toor, P, 94 Thomas St
Isaac Duusky, R S, 41 Wilson St.
Garment Workers No. 234 (Rasters)
Samuel Smith, P, 30 Cuba Pi.
L. Feldmau, R S, 65 Maria St.
Garment Workers No. 235 (Coat, Pants
and Vest Makers — Women)
Jennie Moskowitz, P, 29 Oregon St.
Selma Goldblatt, R S, 264 Baden St.
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 26
Joseph Pletz, P, 860 Maple St.
J. J. Swift, R S, 116 Columbia Av.
Glass Workera No. 47 (Decorative Glass
Workers)
Niels Christensen, P, 21 Vi Savannah St
Geo. H. Noll, F S, 994 Clifford Av.
Granite Cutters
D. S. You mans. District Officer, 510 ML
Hope Av.
Uod Carriers and Boildlav Laborers,
German Amer.
A. G. Roogner, P, 0 Theodore St.
Chas. Koepiin, R S, 21 St. Joseph Pi.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers,
Polish
Joseph Ciechanowski, P, 10 Sobieski St.
John Szczepanski, R S, IS Ernst PL
Horseshoers No. 44
Daniel O'Neill, P, 2 Dowling PI.
George Kroha, R S, 29 Bly St.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
763 (Walters)
K. F. Tlerney, P, 107 Clinton Av. N.
Robert E. Huffey, F S, 107 Clinton Av.
N.
Insulators and Asbestos Workers No.
26
B. N. Coon. P, 1535 South Av.
F. W. Baetzel, R S, 115 N. Union St.
Lathers No. 14
Charles Carey, P, 326 Caledonia Av.
Patrick Lynch, F S, 91 Exchange St.
Letter Carriers No. 210
John Mcf:nrthy, P.
F. W. Milligan, R S, Post Office
Lithographers Protective and Benefldal
Assn. No. 11
John E. Conway, P, 371 Augustine St
A. C. Oslor. R S. 416 Webster Av.
Geo. H. Muena, Statistician, 4S7 Clifford
Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
45
MONBO£ COUNTY— Bocheeter, conUnaed
Lithographic Workmen
George Playford, P, 2tf Englewood Ter.
WUliam D. Luuger, U S» 27 Barkley iSt.
Bfachinistt No. 98
Guy Hoagbtallng, P, 122 Reynolds Ar-
cade
A. Viele, R S, 218 Masseth St.
A. R. Gleason, B A, 122 Reynolds Ar-
cade
Machlnisto No. 904 (Machinists'
Helpers)
Harry H. Church, P, 588 Dewey Av.
Myron V. Culver, F S, 314 Genesee St.
Heat dUtera aoid Batcher Workmen
No. 95
George R. Lawrenz, P. 1143 Joseph Av.
C. J. Dunn, F B, 103 Scio St.
Metal PoUahera, BolTera and Platers
No. 118
Christopher Peterson, P, 25 Grand At.
Frank Hogan, R S, 28 Saratoga At.
Molders No. 11
William McKee, P, 187 Lyell Av.
R. H. Curran, C S, 107 Hobart St.
Molders No. 12
Peter Blttner. P, 27 Home PI.
Patrick Hastings, R S, 3 Denglcr St.
Maatdans No. 96
Jerome Koesterer, P, 37 Harrison St.
S. £. Bassett, R S, 95 Main St. East
Painters No. 150
P. Mason, P, 45 Center Park
A. R. Orford, R S, 207 Glenwood Av.
Painters No. 285 (Varnishers and
Polishers)
Frank Hunt, P, 19 Barton St.
Edward J. Spahn, F 8, 813 Maple St
Palntera No. 299 (Paper Hangers)
C. W. Shayes, P, 397 Seward St.
William P. Lyon, F S, 17 Crawford St.
Painters No. 999 (Tuck Pointers)
Henry Huber, P, 484 Maple St.
Frank Huber, R S, 624 Smith St
Paper Box Makers No. 14,819, A. F.
of J.,
A. R. Turner, P, 10 8. Washington St.
J. B. Miller, R 8, 10 8. Washington St.
Pattern Makers
R. E. Knight P, 130 Warner St
Fred Kershaw, R 8, 47 Karnes St
PaTers and Bammermen No. 28
R. Allen, P. 178 Reynolds St.
Andrew Nelson, R S, 73 Beanfort St.
Paving Cutters No. 181
Sljrlsfredo Policchay, P, 388 N. Clinton
St
Hnnnibal Brunnett R 8, 388 N. Clinton
St
Photo-BngraTera No. 22
Wm. Birmingham, P. 3 Nicholson St.
Frank J. Moran, C. 8., 549 Meigs St.
PInmbers No. 18
Ernest Fuhrmuun, P, 141 Rohr St.
George H. Hillyard, R S, 221 Mertiman
St
Printing Pressman and Assistants No.
36 (Web)
Harry K. Wilson, P, 369 Exchange St
Clarence W. Benedict R 8, 20 Harrison
Av., Gates, N. Y.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
38 (Cylinder)-
A. B. Herbert, P, 920 South Av.
W. G. Ualpiu, R S, 551 Hayward Av.
Printing Pressman and Assistants No.
74 (Press Feeders)
Frank Schrank, P, 59 Robe St
Lester H. Hart, F S, 17 Saxton St.
Railway Mall Assn. (Railway Mail
Clerks)
W. B. Radlgan, P, 30 Hertel St.
Charles Burgett R S, 11 King St.
Boofers No. 11 (Composition, Damp
and Waterproof Workers)
William Van Auker, P, 179 Kent St
E. Brabant F S, 24 Poplar St
Sheet Metal Workers No. 49
William Barker, P, 797 Smith St
James Patterson, B A, 13 Robin St.
Shoe Cutters li. A. No. 2029, K. of X..
Archie Fox, P, 1152 Clinton Av. N.
William A. Denison, F S, 94 State St
Rhoe Workers No. 24, United
John Ashton, P,
Norman E. Phillips, F 8, 52 N. Water
St
Shoe Workers No. 77, United (Edge
Makers and Heelers)
C. W. Schrank. P, 2 Payne St
Norman E. Phillips, F S, 52 N. Water
St
Stage Bmployees No. 2S
Frank J. Helntz, P. 50 Madison St.
Henry Malone, R S, 100 Broadway
Stage Bmployees No. 253 (Motion
Picture Machine Operators)
Ray J. Fisher, P, 116 Ambrose St.
H. J. Smith, 104 Reynolds Arcade.
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen Ko. 45
A. Whltcraft P, 17 Winton Rd., N.
William Hart R 8, 1184 Mt Hope av.
Stereotypers and Blectrotypers No. 49
August Rofahl, P, 27 Garnet St.
Charles W. Wullschleger, R 8, 72 Con-
cord St.
Stone Cutters
F. W. Howell, P, 14 Allen Park, C^iar-
lotte, N. Y.
Walter Thomas, R S, 209 Haselwood
Ter.
stove Mounters No. SO
Harry Sehnoll. P, 70 Bloss St.
Harry Howcraft, R S, 38 Admiral Pk.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
New York Labor Bulletin
MONROB COUNTY— Rochester, concluded
Htreet and Electric Railway Employees
No. Z»i
Joliu J. O'Dea, P, 104 Reynolds Arcade
J. J. O' Sullivan, F S, 104 Reynolds
Arcade
Street, Sewer and General Excavatlnir
JLaborers No. 11,603, A. F. of I^.
Charles P. Gast, P, 32 Scranton St.
Michael Personele, R S, 12 Emmett St.
Switchmen No. 60
J. P. Crosson, P, 140 Frost Av.
F. E. Uall, F S, 49 Gardiner At.
TallorA No. 259
R. Keubler, P, 24 Forrester St.
Louis Dahl, R S, 89 S. Clinton Av.
Teamsters No. 304
William Carpenter, P, Moore St.
Arlan G. Seaipel, F S, 17 Fulton Av.
Teamsters No. 308 (Ice Handlers)
Edward Brown, P, 23a Troup St.
Frank E. Maguire, R S, 267 Champlain
St.
Teleirraphers No. 92, Railroad (Baffalo,
Rochester A Pittsburg R. R. System)
John T. Simmons, Gen'l S T, J>01 W.
Long Av., Du Bois, Pa.
Tile liayers No. 59, Ceramic, Mosaic and
Encaustic
Wm. Lutz, P, 80 Hickory St.
Walter Neil, R S, 160 Scio St.
Tobacco Workers No. 23
Miss Catherine Thompson, P, 50 Elmira
St.
Miss Nellie McLaughlin, R S, 194 Mill
St. -
Trainmen No. 289
R. A. Butler, P, 32 South Av.
P. J. Farrell, R S, 11 FUnt PI.
Trainmen No. 681
J. F. Irons, P, 20 Baldwin St
H. N. Follett, R S, 168 Rosewood Ter.
Typographical Union (Oermam-Ameri-
can No. 6)
Henry A. Toebe, P, Avenue D
Alfred G. Stieler, R S, 213 William St
Typographical Union No. 15
A. J. Eckhardt, P, 101 Cox Bldg.
R. N. Chapman, F S, 101 Coz Bldg.
Upholsterers No. 36
Thomas Delaney, P, 218 Reynolds St
Harry Herring, F S, 42^ Jefferson Av.
Wood Carvers
Wm. Cummings, P, 107% Troop St.
P. D. Stringham, R S, 740 Dewey Av.
Wood Clip Sorters Protective Union No.
14557. A. F. of L.
Isaac Blumenthal, P, 71 Portland Av.
Samuel Heifer, F S, 24 Princeton St
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
A3IST1SRDAM
Barbers No. 65
Charles Mason, P, 12 Market St
Charles E. Pryor, F S, 4 Spring St
Brewery Workmen No. 250
Peter Sheridan. P, 25 Carey St
Theodore Davis, R "S, Fort Johnson,
N. Y.
Bricklayers No. 61
Christopher Devine, P, 73 Union St
Clarence Heslam, C S, 9 Orange St.
Carpenters No. 6
Charles J. Schwartz, P, 11 Albert St
H. Niedermeyer, Jr., R S, 23 Bunn St.
Cigar Makers No. 231
George Bower. P, 3 Wall St.
O. A. Gage, R S, 277 E. Main St.
Clerks No. 139, Post Office
.Tohn H. Ashe, P.
James Reston, R S.
Clerks No. 245. Retail
Joseph Kuyoenn, P. 26 Reld St.
John Marple, F S, 39 Bunn St.
Electrical Workers No. 551 (A. F. of t.)
(Inside Wlremen)
H. F. Dobbs, P, 13 Pearl St
Theodore H. Vedltz, R S, 10 Milton Av.
Hod Carriers and Ballding Laborers
No. 281
Philip Ricr-lo. P. 27 Lofferts St.
Michael Solleclto. R S. 132 Forbes St
Letter Carriers No. 275
James Redmond, 1*.
Nias Hewitt, R S, 5 Hewitt St
Masicians No. ISS
Samuel McClellan, P, McClellan Av.
J. A. Maney, R S, 100 Spring St
Painters No. 82
John Headerle, P, 7 Carolina St
M. J. Mullarkey, R S, 19 Forbes St
Plumbers No. 126
Patrick Kenney, P, 108 Church St
Wm. Moore, R S, 299 Locust Av.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 49
John Shea, P, Brant PI.
PMward Enser, R S, 29 Albert St
TexUle Workers No. 832 (Carpet
Workers)
John Toon, P, 16 Swan St
William Lewis, R S, 25 Kline St
Textile Workers No. 479 (Silk Warpers
and Weavers)
C. L. Doty, P, 21 Wilson Av.
H. Searles, R S, 333 E. Main St
Typographical Union No. 274
W. S. Cook. P, 49 Wall St
Samuel Boolback, F S, Box 459
CANAJOHARIE
Clerks No. 1631. Post Office
Addison J. Backus, P.
Leon W. Spraker, R S.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
47
MONTGOMBBY COUNTY— Concluded
FOBT PLAIN
Letter Carriers No. 740
S. E. Walrath, P.
E. W. Wood, R S.
ST. JOHNSVILL£
Carpenters No. 869
F. Elgenbroadt, P, Box G3o
Jacob Schermer, R S.
NASSAU COUNTY
FBEBPOBT
Carpenters No. 983
J. J. Tredwell, P, Merrick Rd.
Uenry L. Hill, R S, 36 N. Columbus Av.
Letter Carriers No. 1153
Edgar G. Taft, P, 94 Leonard Av.
Ed. Sclimldt, R S, 57 East Dean St.
GLEN COVE
Carpenters No. 1093
John J. Qranton, P.
Geo. Germain, F S.
Painters No. 822
R. A. Wenz, P, Sea Cliff, N. J.
Townsend Miller, F S, P. O. Box 228
Letter Carriers No. 915
H. E. Cooper, P, 51 Gladys Av.
A. C. Way, F S, 111 Henry St.
LYNBROOK
Carpenters No. 489
Andrew P. Lindow, P.
Bernard Hiddlnk, R S, 05 Union PL,
Richmond Hill
MINEOLA
Painters No. 064
Daniel O'Keefe, P, Mlneola
John X. Bennett, R S. Cedar St. and
Bedford Av., Hempstead
GREAT NECK
Carpenters No. 907
Theo. Coles. P.
Wm. B. Wilson, Jr., F. S.
PORT WASHINGTON
Carpenters No. 1162
William Hewitt, P, 12 Adams St.
John A. Erickson, R S, 17 Adams St.
HEMPSTEAD
Carpenters No. 1921
W. S. Jeaton, P, 37 Thorne Av.
J. E. Van Riper, R S, New Hyde Park.
Clerks No. 1369, Post Office
Ray Dauch, P.
John H. Paynter, F S.
ROCKVILLE CENTER
Clerks No. 1354, Post Office
Geo. Glronx, P.
F. J. Veritzan, Jr., R S, P. O. Box 3
Letter Carriers No. 1093
Ernest Abrams. P.
Harold Pettit, R. S.
NEW YORK CITY — BRONX BOROUQH
Bakers No. 164
Arthur Mueller, P, 1423 Bryant Av.
1- niak llerp, F S, 604 E. 149th St.
Bakers No. 169
H. Helischevitz, R S, 1712 Washington
Av.
Carl Webber, F S, 1525 Washington Av.
Bartenders No. 29
Julius Bodenheimer, P, 3322 Third Av.
Robert Fox. R S, 390 Willis Av.
Boiler Makers No. 534
John Hamilton, S, 781 E. 16l8t St.
Car Workers No. 72
Andrew O'Donnell, P, 498 Bergen Av.
Michael McGovern, R S, 442 E. 135th St.
Carpenters Amal. Society-
James Young, P, 1891 Anthony Av.
Thomas Nellson, F S, 2084 Ryer Av.
Carpenters No. 40
John J. Murphy. P. W. 231 st St., near
Albany Av., c/o A. Wolze
Edward J. Morrison, F S, 3015 Kings-
bridge Av.
Carpenters No. 138 (Machine Wood
Workers)
Daniel P. O'Connell, P, 525 B. 146th St.
Frank Williams, R S, 410 E. 153d St.
Carpenters No. 172
Philip Appel, P, Mlddletown Rd., West-
chester
Wallace Anderson, R S, 1488 Vyse Av.,
Bronx
Carpenters No. 387
George N. Fischer, P, Mlnford Estate,
West Farms, N. Y.
J. T. Breslin, R S, 3360 Park Av.
Carpenters No. 464
George Grimm. P, 292 East 155th St.
Vincent Sauter, F S, 677 Courtland Av.
Carpenters No. 478
Frank L. Glew, P, 4387 Carpenter Av.
Chas. R. Nagel, F S, 1822 Unionport Rd.
Carpenters No. 593
Jos. M. Vanderpool, P, 830 E. 224th St.
B. W. Post, F S, P. O. Box 44, Bronx-
vllle
• Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
Xew York Labor Bulletin
NBW YORK CITY— Bronx, concluded
Clerks No. 70, Railway
Will. V. H. Bright, P, 1220 Gilbert PI.
Wm. E. Bell, U S, 1060 So. Boulevard
Rlectrical Workers No. M9 (Railroad)
T. J. Clanoey, P, 457 E. 139tb St.
B. S. Robertson, R S, 452 Mott A v.
Engineers No. 145. liOcomotiTe
V. II. Miles, Ch, 325 E. IC'id St.
Frank Davidson, S T, 559 Walton At.
Engineers No. S89, Locomotive
F. A. Fuller, Ch, 355 K. 155th St.
Tbos. Moore, R S, 175 Willis Av.
Firemen and En^nen&en No. 863, Loco-
motive
Fred Clarke, P, 751 Jackson Av.
Robert T. Haslam, R S, 448 E. 145th St.
Firemen and Enffinemen No. 666, Loco-
motive
E. F. Bullard, P, 82 Brook St., New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Thomas Fisher, R S, eSO E. 139th St.
Hotel and Reataorant Employees No.
276 (Waiters)
John McDermott, P.
Frank L. Callahan. R S, 370 E. 14l8t St.
Inspectors Assn. of Greater New York,
United (Oradingr and Sewers)
Lawrence Martin, P, 511 E. 15()th St.
John Dennerlein, R S, 405 V.. IGlst St.
Lace Operatives No. 9 (Lace Makers)
Arthur Barker. P, 3743 GlinviUe Av.
Lawrence Juves. R S, 715 K. 223d St.
Painters and Decorators No. 454, Bro.
Robert Hermon, P, 664 Jackson At.
Arthur £. Bach, R S, 629 E. 135th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 905, Bro.
Robert Peel. P, 165 E. 114th St.
Chas. Donner, F S, 22 E. 118th St.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 87
Wm. H. Cummlngs, P, (Hasson Point,
c/o Higgs
Gustave W. Graul, R S, 817 E. 152d St.
Pavers and Raounermen No. 50
Antonio Bartolomeo, P, 2478 Arthur At.
A. C. Marone, B A, 500 E. 121st St.
Piano and Oripon Workers No. 16
Michael Kalsch, P, 249 E. 149th St.
F. Wenderoth, F S, 1300 Lyman PL
Scliiffli stitchers Union, Branch 1
A. Grob, P. 719 Courtland At.
Paul Oebmlchen. R S. 425 E. 153d St.
Switchmen No. 56
Thos. A. I). Kirbey, P, 681 E. 136th St.
Geo. McMichael, F S, 249 E. 126th St
Trainmen No. 197
John P. Byrnes. P. 298 St. Ann's At.
J. A. Ward, R S, 513 E. 13Sth St.
NEW YORK CITY — BROOKLYN BOROUGH
Bakers No. 8
Jak. Albreoht, P. 870 Woodward At.
Fred Denne, F S, 949 Willoughby At.
Bakers No. 87
Harry Rosenberfir, R S, 114 Amboy St.
Adolph Eornblutt, F S, 421 Watkina St.
BolcwA No. 168
Wolf Backer, R S. 303 Wallabout St.
Ben Zelthorcn, F S, 131 Thames St.
Bakers No. 288
Knut Janson, P, fllS E. l.^Oth St., N. Y.
iTan B. Moreus, R S, 626 E. 130th St.,
N. Y.
Bakers and Confectioners Independent
Union No. 5 of N. Y.
AuR. Breiaacher, P, 1237 Oroene At.
Adam Schnrger. C S, 1257 Greene At.
Barbers No. 667 (Hebrew)
Lonis Lubinsky, P, 135 Powell St.
Nathan Roflfman, B A, 509 Van Sicklen
At.
Bartenders No. 70
Jacob Schifferdecker, P, 225 Hambnrg
At.
Maurice De Youngr, R S, 193 Schaeffer
St.
Bill Posters «nd Bill«»iMi Nn. 88
Wm. McCarthy, P. 485 Hudson At.
Bert. D. Simmons, R S, 485 Hudson At.
Bluestone Cutters (Affiliated also as
Int. Union of Pavers, Rammennen,
etc.. No. 62)
Daniel McCarthy, P. 340 Pearl St.
Thos. Scott, F S, 1045 Bedford At.
Boiler Makers No. 86
Samuel Wrlfrht, P. 62 Catherine St.,
Middle Village, L. I.
Wm. Clark, F S, 175 Park At.
Boiler Makers No. 45
G. A. Daly, P, 676 60th St..
M. Callahan, R S, 197 Nassau At.
Boiler Makers No. 171
Geo. McWilllams, P. 134 Carlton At.
Edward McCarthy, R S, 5023 Third At.
Boiler Makers No. am
Frank Unterreiraer. P. 200 Grove Rt.
Edward Beebe, F S, 111 Vanderbilt At.
Boot and Rhoe Workers No. 160, Int.
.T. W. Morris. P, ttS Nlool Av.
Mrs. .Tennle Powers, R S. 1153 Myrtle
At.
Brewery Workmen No. 24 (Beer
Drivers^
Ch.irles Reewald, P. 16R Lewis At.
Poter Hofmann. R S, 1120 Willoagrhby
Av.
Brewery Worlnnen No. 69 (Brewers and
Mnltstor«>
Georpe Rtelnhelraer, P. 107 Bleocker Rt.
Jos. Welpand, R S, 949 Wllloughby At.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local. Unions
49
NEW YORK CITY— Brooklyn, conUnued
Brewery Workmen No. M5 (Bottlers
and Drivers)
Jos. Prokeacli, P, 71 Irring Av.
Chas. A. Heitmann, B A, 949 Willoughby
Av.
Bricklayers No. 1
James Fogarty, P» 376 Bergen St.
WUllam F. Corrigan, F S, 1187 Bedford
Av.
Bricklayers No. 9
Win. Wengert, P, 2052 Grove St.
Henry Ferkel, F S, 2263 Gates Av.
Bricklayers No. 47 (Stone Masons)
Frank MlstretU, P and B A, 287 Trout-
man St.
MarceUa Ingardla, R and F S, 157
Hamburg Av.
Bridffe and Structural Iron Workers
No. S6 (Housesmlths and Bridgemen)
Patrick FJynn, P, 38 Cooper St.
Dennis G. Reagan, R S, 456 Railroad Av.
Bruahnuikers No. 6
Geo. J. Vitzthum, P, 2052 Gates Av.
Geo. A. Bitz, F S, 227 Manhattan Av.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (Greenpolnt
Branch)
Wm. Witt, P, 136 Guernsey St
John Nuding, R S, 79 So. 5th St.
Carpenters No. 12 (Framers)
Gust. Larson, P, 1345 Prospect PI.
John Ttialer, F S, 794 Knickerbocker
Av.
Carpenters No. 82 (Cabinet Makers)
Aug. J. Joos, P, 451 Linden St.
John L. Jankowiak, R S, 22 Newell St.
Carpenters No. 109
Edward Tobin, P, 141 Bergen St.
Wm. J. Thorn, F S, 1450 E. 13th St.
Carpenters No. 126
John Graf, P, 27 Koemer St., Elmhur»t
Jos. Kuhl, R S, 51 Russell St
Garpeniers No. 147
Henry Matheson, P, 159 Albany Av.
Theo. Fackelman, R S, 489 Lincoln Av.
Carpenters No. 175
Henry Claeys, P, 11 Somers St.
Otto L. Thomsen, R S, 126 Suydam St.
Carpenters No. 214 (Cabinet Makers
and Machine Wood Workers)
Charles Hlrt P, 1490 DeKnlb Av.
John Gloeggler, F S, 302 Stagg St.
Carpenters No. 247
Oliver Collins, P, 73 Clifton PI.
Geo. H. Le Claire, R S, 887 St Johns PI.
Carpenters No. 258
Wm. H. Wilson, P, 356 Schermerhorn
St
Philip Lebels, F S, 1185 E. 43d St.
Carpenters No. 291
Arthur F. Gentsch, P, 453 North St,
Everarreen, L. T.
Ferd. Kramer, F S, 1535 Greene Av.
CaroenterH No. 3»81
H. Perlnchlef. P, 436 Grant Av.
John A. Brown, R S, 1743-a, Atlantic
Av.
Carpenters No. 461
Chas. H. Shaw, P, 1728 E. 14th St.
Geo. O. Monroe, R S, 153 S. Elliott PI.
Carpenters No. 471
Anon Alfson, P, 330-a 19th St
N. M. Hedges, R S, 365 16th St.
Carpenters No. 639
Joseph U. Lea. P, 682 65th St
John Magner, R S, 1422 67th St.
Carpenters No. 740 (Millwrights)
George S. Hasted, P, 242 President St
James P. Delaney, R S, 952 Bergen St.
Carpenters No. 1008
Nathan Diamond, P, 23-25 Bristol St
Meyer Rudensky, F S, 421 Osborn St.
Carpenters No. 1347
Louis Hope, P, 310 56th St
John F. Boyce, F S, 129 Madison St.
Carpenters No. 1425
Harry Whipple, R S, 19C8 E. Eighth St.,
Gravesend.
Fred Mltschaw, F S, 2834 W. Second St.,
Coney Island
Carriage and Wagon Workers, Inde-
pendent
Conrad Flnsterle, P, 107 Clinton St.,
Corona, L. I.
John Bergman, R S, 732 Washington
Av.
Cigar Blakers No. 87
E. Strahlac, P.
James Lyons, R S, 182 Seventh Av.
Cigar Makers No. 132
Edward Sagul, P, 12 Fillmore PI.
Theo. Billinghelmer, F S, 191 Reld Av.
CI gar makers No. 140
Chrl$«tian Neibbeler, P, Putnam and
Irving Av.
Peter E. Kunz, F S, 68 Lott Av., Union
Course, L. I.
Cigar Makers No. 292 (Cigar Packers)
Frank J. Halloway, P, 73 Trontman St.
Gustav Goldstein, R S, 701 Bush wick
Av.
Civil Service Per Diem En&ployees
(Water Supply, Gas and Ele(*trlc)
ThoB. F. Byrnes, P, 704 Dean St
SIgmund Garllck, F S, 452 Madison St.
Clerks No. 2, Poet Office
Edw. J. Rourke. P. 161 Bond St.
G. Van Nostrand, R S, 4S5-a Hancock
St
Clerks No. 265. Railway
Frflnk Gates, P, 129 W. ftOth St.. N. Y.
R. T. Burks, Jr., R S, 240 Johnson Av.,
Maspeth, L. I.
Clock and Watch Makers No. 13.158,
A. F. of L.
John B. Lombardy, P, 136 Linden St.
Jacob JaflTe, F S, 443 16th St.
Coopers No. 14
Geo. Srhnther. P, 42R Berrlmnn St.
August Skrotzkl, R S. 1076 Putnam Av.
Diamond Workers
Andrles Moyer. P. 323 Washington St.
Theodore Quets, 527 7ith St .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
r>o
]S'e\v York Labor Uulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Brooklyn, continued
Drop and Machine Forirers No. 2
Emmons Blanchard, P, 316 State St.
Wm. L. Dutton, R S, 2G5 73d St.
Electrical Workers No. 664
James Verdon, P, 423 Stanhope St.
Robert H. Lavender, F S, 105 Concord
St.
Engineers, Amal. Soc. (Machinists)
John Mitchell, P, 1387 Gates Av.
John Mlusklp, F S, 124 E. 4th St.
Engineers, Amal. Soc. (Machinists)
Geo. Mithl, P, 622 44th St.
Robert B. Smart, E S, 5803 Third Av.
EnglneerM No. 419, Locomotive
Jos. P. Cral«, Ch, 99 Schenck Av.
.M. C. Baldwin, R S, 761 Hancock St.
Enirlneera No. 639, Locomotive
Jas. A. Stanger, Ch, 325 52d St.
Chas. Sautter, R S, 227 52d St.
Engineers No. S6, Steam (Int. Union)
Prank Schmitz, P, 99 Hawthorne St.
Jos. Munteferlug, P S, 949 Wllloughby
Av.
EnginecrH No. 819, Steam (Int. Union)
(Municipal Employees)
Martin G. Fannon, P, 407 Avenue I
Chas. Hanlon, R S, 10 Third St., Wood-
haven.
En^neem No. 879, Steam (Int. Union)
BenJ. Potts, P, 54 Catalpa Av.
Wm. C. Bryant, C S, 34 Ft. Greene PL
Firemen and En^inemen No. 291, Loco-
motive
E. Grant, Ch, 50 Milford St.
H. Jacobs, F S, 606 Rockaway Av.
Firemen and Oilers, Municipal Station-
ary, L. A., No. 1821, K. of L.
Dennis F. Moran, P, 163 Park Av.
John H. Phelan, R S, 2119 Third Av.,
N. Y.
Flonr and Cereal Mill Employees No.
13209, A. F. of L.
Oscar Brorkhoff, P, 13 Stewart St.
Geo. W. Koopman, R S, 218 E. 41st St.,
N. Y.
Foundry Employees No. 9 (Laborers)
Wm. Albrecht, P, 627 Morgan Av.
J. F. GlUooley, B A, 648 Metropolitan
Av.
Fur Floor Workers No. 13196, A. F. of L.
Samuel Podesta, P, 146 Classon Av.
G. D'Amato, R S, 35 Stagg St.
Fur Skin Dressers No. 1318S, A. F. of L.
Gustav Schubert, P. 1828 Myrtle Av.
Andrew Wenneis, F S, 05 Clinton PI.
Furniture and Carpet Employees Assn.
G. A. Birdsall, P, 208 Covert St.
v. X. Schrafel, R S, 20 Park St.
CJarment Workers No. 11, Ladles (Cloak
and Skirt Makers)
J. Levy, P, 604 Sackman St.
J. Elkln, F S, 205 Powell St.
Garment Workers No. 60, Ladles
(Ladios' Tailors)
M. Klein, P, 179 Hopkins St.
Jacob Levlne, R S, 21 Morrell St.
Garment W^orkers No. 6, United (Cloth-
ing Cutters)
John Baer, P, 947 DeKalb Av.
Otto Nlcols, R S, 764 Metropolitan Av.
Garment Workers No. 7, United (Chil-
dren's Jacket Makers)
S. Singer, P, 59 Sumner Av.
L. Feitelson, R S, 369 Bushwick Av.
Garment Workers No. 24, United (Shirt
Makers)
Louis Fostell, P, 1124 Bagalow PI.,
Woodhaven
Louis Boul, R S, 12 Lee Av.
Garment Workers No. 48, United
(Pants Makers)
M. Pundick. P, 459 Bushwick Av.
A. Yelowltz, F S, 117 Ellery St.
Garment Workers No. 54, United
(Tailors)
J. Matyosaltls, P, 398 S. First St.
J. Aug Unas, B A, 101 Grand St.
Garment W'orkers No. 68, United
(Lithuanian Pressers)
A. Matulevich, P, 109 No. 7th St.
J. Augunas, B A, 101 Grand St
Garment Workers No. 72, United
f Pressers)
Jos. Schlosberg, G S, 89 Delancey St.,
N. Y.
J. YampoUes, B A, 23 Bartlett St
Garment Workers No. 101, United (Ger-
man-American Tailors)
Hugo Petry, P, 207 Covert Av.
Otto Nichols, R S, 180 Evergreen Av.
Garment Workers No. 142, United
(Italian)
Jos. Schlosberg, G S, 89 Delancey St,
N. Y.
Garment Workers No. 159, United
(Pants Makers)
Marcus Sprung, P, 103 Amboy St
Israel Slegelhelm, F S, 132 Thatford Av.
Garment Workers No. 176, United (Chil-
dren's Jacket Makers)
J. Schugerman, P. 159 Belmont Av.
Sam Berman, F S, 214 Watkins St
Garment Workers No. 218, United
(Tailors)
David Relehmiller, P, 149 Thatford Av.
Jos. Schlosberg, G S, 89 Delancey St,
N. Y.
Garment Workers No. 216, United
(Cont Makers, Rasters and Finishers)
Jos. Schlosberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91 De-
lancey St, Manhattan
Garment Workers No. 269, United
(Coat Operators)
H. Goldman, P, 6 Tompkins Av.
Jos. Schlosberg, G S, 89 Delancey St,
N. Y.
Garment Workers No. 262, United
(Vest Makers)
Frank Goldenberg, P, 1042 DeKalb Av.
Samuel Reich, F S, 301 Stockton St.
Garment Workers No. 270, United (Cus-
tom Tailors)
Jos. Schlosberg, G S, 89 Delancey St.,
N. Y.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
51
NEW YOBK CITY— Brooklyn, continued
Garment Workers No. 271, United
(Cliildren's Jacket Turners)
Abraham Goldstein, R S, 21 Whipple St.
Lenny Reiner, B A, 80 Varet St.
GkisB Bottle Blowers No. 68 (Green
Glass Bottle)
Adam Heether, P.
Wm. Schorling, R S, 116 Power St.
Glass Workers No. 1, Amer. Flint
James Doyle, P, Monteverde Av., Mas-
peth, L. I.
Frank E. Sigward, F S, 6d5 Bleeeker St.
Glass Workers No. 68, Amer. Flint (Cut
Glass Workers)
John Mulquiu, P.
Peter J. Ilenschberger, P S, 69 Schaeffer
St.
Glass Workers No. 69, Amer. Flint
(Glass Cutters)
Thos. F. Ray, P, 250 Hewes St.
Curtis E. Andre, F S, 149 Milton St.
Government Employees (Navy Yard
Drillers)
Walter J. Anderson, P, 432 Park A v.
John Stutter, R S, 364 S. Fourth St.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 82, Cloth
Chas. Kirschuer, F S, 605 Flushing At.
B. Ginsberg, R S, 118 Wallabout St.
Hatters No. 7 (Hat Makers)
Lawrence Robinson, P, 1863 De Kalb
Av.
Frank Bolan, F S, 318 Maple St.
Hatters No. 8 (Hat Finishers)
Richard M. Humphrey, P, 926 Broad-
way
August Schneider, R S, 926 Broadway
Hod Carriers and Bnildinff Laborers
No. 61 (Building Material Handlers)
John O'Brien, P, 90 Morgan Av.
William Broadman, R 8, 330 Maujer St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 155 (Plumbers' Laborers)
Patrick Hubert, P, 370 Pulaski St.
James Gorden, R S, 33 Ellery St.
Horseshoers No. 7
Bernard Malloy, P, 72 Fourth PI.
Jas. P. Walker, F S, 411 53rd St.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. Z
(Walters)
Julius Lazarus, P, 424 Hopkinson Av.
Henry Busing, Jr., R S, 21 Stanhope St.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
881 (Cooks)
Albert Holm, P.
Albert W. Kraus, F S, 285 Wyckoff Av.
Ice House Workers No. 14527, A. F. of
L.
Carl Liebetrant. P, 134 Linden St.
Alois Koenig, R S, 76 Evergreen Av.
Industrial Workers (Barbers)
Rosario Rotalo, P, Frontman St.
V. Orgibene, R S, 150 Hamburg Av.
Industrial Workers No. 646 (Reed and
Rattan Workers)
John Keough, P, 439 Broadway
Joseph Lancellotti, F S, 224 E. 50th St.,
N. Y.
Inspectors Assn. of Greater New York,
United (Grading and Paving)
John Kuntz, P, 906 Jeflfersou Av.
Geo. Ford, F S, 987 Bergen St.
Iron Chippers of N. A., Associated
John Currie, P, 146 Union Av.
Charles Drennan, F S, 1031 Lorimer St.
Laborers Union Prot. Society No. 4
Daniel llerbruck, P, 31 Central Av.
Herman Hufnagal, F S, 50 Bremen St.
Laborers Union Prot. Society No. 6
Vincent Cavauaugh, P, 5306 Seventh Av.
Michael Kane, F S, S804 llfth Av.
Laborers Union Prot. Society No. 7
Luciano Abruzzo, P, 187 Boerm St.
Giovanni D'Angelo, F S, 216 Montrose
Av.
Laborers Union Prot. Society No. 8
Frank Camallo, P, Bergen St.
J. W. Postlglione, B A, 25 Washington
St., Corona, L. I.
Laborers Union Prot. Society No. IS
John J. Kennedy, P, 520 Grand Av.
Daniel J. Sullivan, F S, 40 Ford St.
Lathers No. 6
Geo. Tent, P, 3452 Atlantic Av.
Edw. J. Anglin, F S, 1458 Rockaway
Parkway, Canarsle, L. I.
Letter Carriers No. 41
Peter J. Cleany, P, 341 Pearl St.
T. F. Burke, F S, 643 Halsey St.
Longshoremen No. 888
Francesco Lamantia, P, 109 Harrison
St.
Eugenio Scattereggia, R S, 107 Co-
lumbia St.
LoniTslioremen No. 339
Guiseppi Pizzi, P, 532 Hicks St.
L. Sorace, F S, 155 Degraw St.
Longshoremen No. 846
R. Genarro, P, 115 Walcott St.
Jos. Garglolo, R S, 174 Union St.
LonflTshoremen No. 808
Ch. Rellly. P, 5115 Eighth Av.
Thos. Whltson, R S, 450 41st St.
Lonffshoremen Prot. Ass'n No. 18
August Duncan, P. 343 Court St.
Chas. Lind, R S, 22 Manhasset PI.
Machinists No. 828 (Scandinavian)
Herman Larsen, P. 5801 Sixth Av.
I. Ahlberg, R S, 686 Pacific St.
Machinists No. 401
James E. McGowan. P. 340 61st St.
Peter Watt, F S, 270 51st St.
Machinists No. S56
ThoR. P. Connolly. P. 277 Classon Av.
W. P. Powers, F S, 7312 Fifteenth Av.
Marine Plumbers of New York No. 1
E. Goolnnd, P, 340 49th St.
Paul Troy, R S, 337 B. 49th St., N. Y.
Masters. Mates and Pilots No. 77
Walter S. Griffith, P, 96 Coney Island
Av.
Capt. J. Mac D. Head, R S, 336 48th St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52
Xew York Labor Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Brookly^n, continued
MfA* Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 211 (Bologna MakerR)
Paul Arneth, P, 198 Stockholm St.
Edward Scbelner, R S, 949 Willoughby
Av.
Meet Cutters and Butcher WorkoMn
No. 34S (Store Tenders)
Chas. Kiefer. P, 105(5 Seneca Av.,
*n9, L. L
Geo. Molter, F S, 436 Himrod St.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers
No. IS
James P. Costello, P, 110 Vanderbilt
Av.
John C. Knight, R S, 1332 Willoughby
Av.
Metal Workers No. 8, Bro. of
Thos. Harrison, P, 69 Atlantic Av.
O. Dingfeld, K S, 125 Melrose St.
Metal Workers No. 5, Bro. of
Otto Lindenhahn, P, 727 President St.
Max Fischer, F S, 1595 Uancock St.
Molders No. 2Z
John Kenly, P. 56 Diamond St.
John F. Dunachle, F S, 300 Leonard St.
Molders No. 96
Henry Frank, P. 76 Hall St.
Joseph Moss, F S, 10 St. Marks PL
Musical and Theatrical Union No. 41
(Brooklyn Federation of Musicians)
D. E. Van Orden, P, 799a Monroe St.
Geo. Bullenkamp, F S, 316 Halsey St.
Navy Yard Clerks and Draoffhtamen
No. 12327, A. F. of L.
Frank De W. Armour, P, 1820 Argyle
Rd.
Henry Weinland, R S, 7 Decatur St.
Painters and Decorators No. 670, Bro.
Geo. W. Price, P, 3211 Fulton St.
Andrew Jamieson, R S, 1127 Nostrand
Av.
Painters and Decorators No. 679, Bro.
(Ship Painters)
William Beville, P, 284 Flatbush Av.
Chas. Lundberg, F S, 410 6l8t St.
Painters and Decorators No. 716, Bro.
N. Worner. P, ISO Maujer St.
Wm. Bassenhurst, R C, 656 Seneca Av.
Painters and Decorators No. 927, Bro.
Klson N. Webb, P, 718 Third Av.
Josf'ph C. LeDoux, F S, 1G8 Twentieth
St.
Painters and Decorators No. 042, Bro.
Sam Cohen, P, 428 Barbey St.
M. Berkowitz, F S, 118 Floyd St
Painters and Decorators No. 002, Bro.
Ab. Rivlln, P, 1755 St. Johns PL
Tsnnc Rabhiovltz, F S, 1670 Prospect
PL
Painters and Decorators No. 1006, Bro.
J. L. McDermott, P, 516 Bcrpren St.
L. P. Merritt, F S, 1650 W. Second St.
Painters and Paperhanyers No. 8, In-
ternational
M. Berkln, P. 108 Meserole St.
H. Epstein, B A, 100 Cook St.
Paper Makers No. IST
Edward Taylor, P, 475 4l8t St.
Henry Hitt, F S, 447 37th St.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 2
Joseph Bohen, P, 1066 Dean St.
Carl C. Deeg, F S, 85 Palmetto St.
Pavers and Rosuiuiemien No. 6
Dennis Hart, P. 150 E. 31st St.
WllUam Ryan, P S, 4915 Seventh Av.
Pavers and Banunermen No. 6
Chas. BresHn, P, 23 Emerson PL
Chas. Martin, F S, 283 Classon Av.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 6S
See Bluestone Cutters
Piano and Oryan Workers No. 27
A. Holmes, P, Endicott Av., Elmhurst
Paul Klose, F S, 66 Nassau Av.
Plasters No. SO, Operative
Jos. Lynagh, P, 945 Manhattan At.
Jas. H. Mallon, R S, 372 Van Buren St.
Plumbers No. 1
.Tohn J. Kepgan, P, 420 St. Marks Av.
Thos. J. Greene, R S, 815 Washington
St.
Plumbers No. 904 (Marine)
Mat. Hagerty, P, 3a3 Dean St.
Jos. MarUn, R S. 316 58th St.
Plasterers I^aborers No. 100
Bernard Morgan, P, 786 Bergen St.
John F. Gibbons, R B, 951 Herkimer St.
Sail Makers and Canvaa Workers Union,
Port of N. Y.
Samuel Shephard. P. 747 Nostrand Av.
Nicholas Marion, R S. 435% Fifth At.
Ship Joiners and drain Cdlers L. A.
No. 10.055. K. of I..
Tohn Hennwood, P, 302 Court St.
Jumps G. Bennett, R S, 1 Douglass
Court
Shlpwrichts Ass'n of tbo Port of N. Y.,
United
Wm. O'Rourke. P, 508 Third At.
Arthur W. Hull, R and C S, 754 50th St.
Shoe Workers No. 72, United (Shoe
Cutters)
Harry Pepper. P. 246 Clifton PL
C. Sterns, F S, 211 Pulaski St.
Shoe Workers No. 76. United
David L. J^senh, P, 231 Oulncy St
Michael Antinello, F S, 52 Franklin At.
Shoe Workers No. 70, United (Goodyear
Opprntors)
John Howard, P. 2S3 State St.
John C. Reilly, R S, 29 Vanderbilt At.
Shoe Workers No. 79. United (Heel
Trimmers and Edge Makers)
.Tames Henney, P, 10 Clermont At.
Bernard Reilly, P S, 533 Baltic St.
Silk and Fnr Hat FInlnhers of the U. 8..
Nftti Trade Assn. of
E. Cantrell, P, 418 Broadway
Wm. Jones, F S, 55 W. 11th St., N. T.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
53
NEW YORK CITY— Brooklyn, concluded
Bpnr and Derrick Mafc«r» Union at tkie
Port of N. Y.
James Smith, P. 350 Fourteenth St.
Walter E. Taff, U S, U5 Morton St.
Bteye Employoee N«. 4
Chas. Wedeiimeyer, P, 277 Cumberland
St.
ThoB. Foley, U S, 2401 Silver St.
Steam Engine Makers Society (Ma-
chinists)
Frank J. liadge, P, 700 Lafayette A v.
B. J. Braduey, F S, 156 Kcklord St,
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 21tt
J. J. Durgan, P, 346 2l8t St.
John Molflns, F S, 346 21at St.
Sarsical Inbtrament Makers Union of
New York and Vicinity
Chris. Kohier. R S, 124 Himrod St.
Wm. Schwartz, F S, 36 Wyckoff Av.
Teamsters No. 289 (Bakery Driveni)
Henri Bereche, P, 1068 Covert Av.
Wm. Eicbenbreuuer, G S, 83 Irving Av.
Teamsters No. 307 (Clothing Team-
sters)
Sam Schean, P, 64 Graham Av.
Irving Cohen, It S, 32 Morrell St.
Teamsters Ko. 728
John Kruse, P, 27 Oakland St.
John P. Hearn, C S, 61 Herbert St.
Teamsters No. 768 (Coach Drivers)
John Domey, P, 230 Suydam St.
John F. Looney, F S, 137 Oakland St
Teamsters No. i63 (Coach and Cab
Drivers)
Wm. Riordon. P, C7 St. Felix St.
Arthur W, Kees, F S, 276 Carroll St.
Textile Workers No. 491 (Warpers and
Warp HaudH)
Robert F. Stump, P, &15 K. 21Gth St.,
Manhattan
Mortimer T. Ireland, R S, 270 Rugby
Rd.
Textile Workers No. 608 (Silk Glove
Cutters)
Harold T. Shroeder, P, 304 Adelphl St.
Chas. Gunther, R S, 362 Woodland Av.,
Wood haven, L. I.
Textile Workers No. 687 (Silk Workers)
Walter Fallows, P, 1000 NoHtrand Av.
Chas. Kingston, R S, 1173 Nostrand Av.
Trainmen No. 8'i9
W, S. Smith, P, 038 Herkimer St.
H. J. Edgar, R S, 02 Presberger Av.,
South Ozone Pk., L. I.
Upholsterers No. 33
Jos. Orenstein, P, CIS Gates Av.
Chas. Schmid, R S, 1005a Greene Av.
Wire Sewers Prot. Assn. No. 18,600, A.
F. of L. (Women)
Miss A. Eve, P. S-SO Jeflferson Av.
Miss Sadie Fanning, R S, 087 Halsey St
Wire Weavers Prot. Assn., Anserloan
John Boyle. P, 003 Grand St.
Chas. Bradley, R S, 087 Halsey St.
Wood Carvers
John Blackner, P, 248 Floyd St.
Herman Specht, F S, 26 Dodworth St
NEW YORK CITY — MANHATTAN BOROUGH
Actors, White Kats
Junie MK^ree, P, 229 W. 40th St
Wm. J. Cooke, S T, 229 W. 46th St.
Aetors, WMte Rats (German)
Adolf Popper, P, 201 Hudson St., Hobo-
ken, N. J.
Helen Belmont, R S, 517 W. 144 th St.
Aetors, White Itats No. 6 (Hebrew
Vaudeville)
Abe Coznt, P, 4510 11th Av.. Brooklyn
Fred B. Felepesco, F S, 203 Grand St
Actors, White Rats No. 7 (Hebrew)
Louis Herman, P, 108 Second Av.
M. Schoor, R S, 108 Second Av.
Aetors, White Rats No. 9 (Hebrew
Chorus Singers)
Nathan Cantor, 1327 44th St. Brooklyn
Isldor Gramlao, F S, 13 Attorney St
Badge, Banner, Regalia and Novelty
Workers No. 14.065. A. F. of L.
May McDonald. P, 354 W. 44th St
Dora Jacobs, R S, 1522 Second Av.
Bakers No. 1
Rnmo Knhn. P 140 K. R4t!i St.
Mark Roth, F S, 1551 Second A v.
Bakers No. 22 (Bohemian^
Josef Kllmn. P. 511 E. 75th Pt.
V. Vetrovec, R S, 1440 Avenue A
Bakers No. 94
Albert Faule, R S, 429 W. 39th St.
Thomas a'homns, F S, lo6 3rd St.,
Union Hill, New Jersey
Bakers No. 100 (Hebrew)
Max Kazlmiusky, P, 563 Howard Av.,
Brooklyn
J. Edinger, R S, 175 E. Broadway
Bakers No. 104 (Hebrew)
B. Glojrauor, B A. 212 Kivlncrton St.
A. Aron, F S, 311 E. 3rd St.
Bakers No. 112 (Pie Bnkers)
Chas. Bochart, R S, 137 Ten Eyck St.,
Brooklyn
Wm. Dussling, F S, 5(« E. 1.1th St.
Bakers No. 179 (Italian)
Nicola Monaco. P. 109 Mulberry St.
Vincent PIrozy, F S, 162 Russell St.,
Brooklyn
Bakers No. 261
John Stedman, P, 53 R. 4th St.. B'klyn.
R. S. Anderson, F S, 232 E. OT.th St.
Bakers No. 306 (Hebrew)
M, Janonsky. V S. incr, Mjullson Av.
Max Elchnor, R S, 1060 Madison Av.
Bakers Society of N. Y.. Italian
Chns. Rchrnppncassl, B A. 173 W.
Houston ."^t _
Jos. Blanco, F S, 173 .W. Houston St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
Xew York Labor Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— :siiuihattaji, continaed
Barbers No. 610
M. Glosman, J:*, 151 Clinton St.
M. Brill, K S, lol Clinton bt., Kooni Gl)
Bartenders No. 8
Chas. Kobler, P, 214 £. 41st St.
Henry Kossou, F S, 214 E. 41st St.
Bartenders No. 118
Wm. A. Dooley, P, 198 William St.
Chas. Burke, K S. 227 Park liow
Bartenders No. 141
D. J. Sullivan, P, 359 Bowery
Jolin Speciale, F S, lOtli St., Marks PI.
Bartenders No. 244
Henry R. Griffln. 1361 Second Av.
Joh-n J. Hickey, F S, 288 Richmond Tr.,
New Brighton, S. I.
Bartenders No. 807
Edward J. Harper, P, 44 Greenwich At.
Arthur H. Goerke, U S, 249 W. lloth St.
Basket Makers Prot. Un. No. 14353, A.
F. of lu.
Ernest Bradley, P,* c/o P. Mahoney, 42
Cooper Sq.
John Pevory, F S, E. 16th St,
Bin Posters and BlUers No. 2
J. Buzbee, P, 341 W. 47th St.
John Wilds, R S, 435 First St., B'klyn
Blacksmiths Helpers Un. No. 1, United
States
.Tohn Donovan, P, 806 Hicks St.. B'klyn
M. J. Callan, F S, 519 Sterling Pi.,
Brooklyn
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 17
Alex. Comrie, P, Graniteville, S. I.
E. J. Churchill, F S, 136 Dean St.,
Brooklyn
Richard Brereton, B A, 201 William St.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 802
(Helpers)
Richard Brereton, B A, 201 William St.
Blnestone Cutters (affiliated also as
Int. Un. of Pavers, Rammermen, etc.,
Nos. 27 and 60)
P. K. Kelly, P, 315 W. 12l8t St.
Daniel F. Murphy, R S, 76 W. 50th St.
Edward Broderick, B A, 507 E. 82 St.
Blnestone Cutters (affiliated also as Int.
Un. of Pavers, Rammermen, etc., No.
67) (Helpers)
James Walsh, P.
John Hogan, R S, 128 E. 128th St.
Edward Broderick, B A, 507 E. 82d St.
Boatmen, Harbor (Int. Seamen's Un.)
Wm. F. Kirk, P, 327 87th St., Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn
J. E. Nebenburg, R S, 214 West St.
Boiler Makers No. 21
John J. Lynch, P, 322 Tenth Av.
Thos. B. Broadly, F S, 510 W. 47th St.
Bookbinders No. 1, Int. Bro.
Roger Donohue, P, 1094 Southern
Boulevard
John J. Tamney, R S, 141 Cooper St.,
Brooklyn
Bookbinders No. 8, Int. Bro. (Stampers
and Gold Leaf Layers)
Andrew J. Rivara, P, 2110 Valentine Av.
Thos. V. GilmarUn, B A, 150 Nassau St.
Bookbinders, No. 6, Int. Bro. (Blank
Book Makers)
Jeremiah Ryan, P, 327 22d St., B'kiyn
Frank R. Hadencamp, R S, 1515 Fulton
St., Brooklyn
Bookbinders No. 0, Int. Bro. (Paper
Rulers)
Jeremiah Ryan, P, 327 22d St, B'klyn
John F. Brosnan, B A, 150 Nassau St.
Bookbinders No. 43, Int. Bro. (Collators
and Folders — Women)
Miss M. J. Murphy, P, 150 Nassau St
Miss Annie McNally, R S, 150 Nassau
St
Bookbinders No. 110, Int. Bro. (Paper
Cutters)
Chas. Stringham, P, 370 Evergreen Av.,
Brooklyn
H. M. Patrey, R S, 23 Duane St
Bookbinders No. 11, Nat'l Bro. (Edge
Gilders and Marblers)
Wm. H. Kennedy, P, 510 W. 167th St
Chas. L. Conway, R S, 13-17 As tor PI.
Bookbinders No. 22, Nat'l Bro.
(Stampers and Gold Layers)
John T. Wortman, P, 50 Bible House
Fred Galbraith, R S, 2307 Pitkin Av.,
Brooklyn
Bookbinders and Sample Card Makers,
General (Hebrew)
H. Kaplan, P, 204 Madison St
Miss M. Savitsky, R S, 16 Jackson St
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Ac-
countants No. 12646, A. F. of L.
James P. Boyle, P, 345 Cornelia St
Brooklyn
Miss Alice S. Bean, R S, 43 E. 22d St
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 166 (Slip-
per Makers)
Jos. Glickstein, P. 130 Cannon St
Louis Rothman, F S, 67 Willett St
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 106 (Sandal
Makers)
Harry JalTe, P, 390 Christopher Av.,
Brooklyn
Louis Berg, F S, 902 Union Av.
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 800 (Slip-
per Makers)
B. Buny, P, 1363 Clay Av.
C. Wilshusen, R S, 282 E. 203rd St
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 466
(Hebrew Shoe Stitchers)
D. Abrahams, P, 440 163d St
I. Silverman, R S, 103 E. 113th St
Box Makers No. 4
John M. Tassney, P, 2407 Broadway
D. O'Connor, B A, 12 St Marks PI.
Brass Bed Makers Union
Louis Rosakin, R S, 19 Cook St,
Brooklyn
Wm. Pohotsky, B A, 151 Clinton St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
55
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, continued
Brewery Workmen No. 1
Alois Kroner, P, 320 E. 93rd St.
John Prechtl, F and C S, 243 E. »4tb St.
Brewery Workmen No. 28 (Beer
Drivera)
George Schurath, P, 250 E. Wth St.
Jacob Wlegand, K S, 1551 Second At.
Brewery Workmen No. 69
John Mulhern, P, 444 St. Marks Ay.,
Brooklyn
John SulUvan, F S, 25 Third At.
Brewery Workmen No. 847 (Bottlers
and Driyers)
Michael McCarthy, P, 228 E. 8Cth St.
Chas. Schwarz, R S, 228 E. 86th St.
Bricklayers No. 84
Thos. Cahill, P, 452 St. Nicholas At.
Edw. Dunn, F S, 239 East 84th St.
Bricklayers No. 87
Michael J. Brennan, P, 414 E. 87th St.
Peter Hopkins, P S, 707 Courtland At.
Bricklayers No. 74 (Stone Masons)
Lulgi Mazzola, P, 413 East 114th St.
Domenico de Martlne, R and C S, 550
East 189th St.
Bricklayers No. 84 (Stone Setters)
John Inglis, P, 1060 Woodycrest At.
John A. Taylor, R S, 646 E. 182d St.
Bridge and Structaral Iron Workers
No. 40 (llousesmlths and Brldpremen)
John W. Johnston, P, 154 East 54th St
Patrick Trayers, P S, 154 East 54th St.
Bridge and Structural Workers No. 6Z
(Bronzp, Metal Furniture and Metal
Trim Workers)
Patrick F. Farrell. P. 201 E. 44th St.
John M. Schilling, F S, 201 E. 44th St.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
No. 101 (Foremen)
William Ritchie, P, 204 W. 140th St.
William Becker, P S, 104 B. 124th St.
Broom Makers No. 8
Morris Kreisberg, R S, 72 Orchard St.
Brushmakers Prot. and Benef. Assn. of
N. T.
Isaac Rivie. P, 192 Leonard St., B'klyn.
Frederick G. Thorn, F S, 23 Marion St..
Brooklyn
Building Bmployees No. 12,69S, A. F. of
I.. (Janitors)
Martin Castens. P, 4.^0 Riyerslde DrlTe
J. Plunskey, R S, 574 West End At.
Butcher Workmen No. 6, Bro. of
(Cattle Butchers)
John J. Commerton, P, 850 E. 42d St.
P. McDermott, R S, 200 E. 45th St.
Butcher Workmen No. 10, Bro. of
(Sheep Butchers)
R. J. Butler, P, 200 Monroe St., Hobo-
ken N. J.
Michael Baldwin, F S, 549 E. 139th St.
Butcher Workmen No. 18, Bro. of (Wool
Workers)
John Kennedy. P. 200 E. 45th St.
Patrick Hayes, R S. 312 E. 46th St.
Butcher Workmen No. 15, Bro. of (Hog
Butchers)
John Hagan, P, 524 W. 44th St.
Wm. J. Berureither, U S, 502 11th At.
Butcher Workmen No. 18, Bro. of (Calf
Butchers)
Fred Hummel, P, 2321 Decatur At.,
Ridgewood, L. I.
Clarence Wiley, F S, 35 Academy St.,
L. I. City
Butcher Workmen No. 24, Bro. of
BenJ. Floerscheim, P, Fresh Pond Rd.,
Brooklyn
Jos. Maikis, F S, 242 E. 45th St.
Butcher Workmen No. 26, Bro. of (Beef,
Small Stock and ProTisions Team-
sters)
Thos. Mannle, P, 847 First Av.
Chas. Mohler, F S, 790 Ninth Ay.
Button Makers Union (Cloak Buttons)
H. Sand, R S, 60 Montgomery St.
S. Orensterrin, F S, 7 E. 115th St.
Cabinet Makers, Independent
E. Steinberg, P, 370 So. 4th St., B'klyn.
Sam Rosenman, R S, 35 Ayeuue C
Car Workers No. 47
B. Miller, P, 3076 Park Ay.
Geo. Kettler, F S, 1009 Morris At.
Carpenters Union, Alteration
D. Spilman, P, 194 Madison St.
M. Gleberman, R S, 56 Orchard St.
(Office)
Carpenters, Amal. Society (1st Branch)
J. W. Rettle, P, 448 West 57th St.
John Carle, F S, 320 West 55th St.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (2nd Branch)
Jas. Scott, P, 258 West 22nd St.
Wm. LoTe, F S, 320 West 55th St.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (3rd Branch)
Thos. McNab, P, 260 West 123d St
Henry T. Pollard, F S, 968 St. Nicholas
At.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (4th Branch)
A. Kelso, P, 1989 Prospect At.
Andrew Wood, R S, 451 St. Ann's At.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (5th Branch)
A. Gordon, P, 120 W. 63rd St.
W. F. Kenny, R S, 112 Sherman At.
Carpenters, Amal. Society (6th Branch)
J. O'Connor, P, 1469 Webster At.
Alex. Forbes. R S, 118 W. 97th St.
Carpenters No. SI
Michael Finn, P. 1706 Park At.
M. Temple, F S, 82 West 127th St.
Carpenters No. 56
Louis Cohen, P, 110 E. 111th St.
Karl Karlsson, F S, 5615 Third Ay..
Brooklyn
Carpenters No. 219
.Tames Morrlssey, P, 1102 Third At.
Edward McGahn, F S, 462 W. 131st St.
Carpenters No. 240
John J. Towers. P. 2161 Clinton At.
Fred Duke, F S, 5 First St., Woodside,
L. I.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
New York Labob Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, conUnued
Carpenter* No. 309 (Cabinet Makers)
Ludwig Sohr, P, 341 E. 90th St.
Ludwig Becker, F S, 301 E, 82ud St.
Carpenters No. 340
P. F. McDonald, P, 454 W. 5Sth St.
D. G. Smith, R S, 9 Jerome Av.
Carpenters No. 375 (Framers)
Kudolph Helblg, P, 1541 Avenue A
Geo. Braun, U S, 356 E. 152nd St.
Carpenters No. 457
Chas. Hanson, P, 1428 Crotona Park, E.
Chas. B. Borgeson, R S, 1244 Clay Av.
Carpenters No. 473
D. O'Neill, P, 234 W. 2l8t St.
J. R. Lockhead, F S, 523 Germanla Av.,
Jersey aty, N. J.
Carpenters No. 476 (Machine Wood
Workers)
A. H. Otto, P, 227 Willis Av.
Aug. Darmstadt, B S, 509 Third Av.
Carpenters No. 497
Chas. Schlecht, P, 347 Third Av.
C. S. Gaertner, R S, 1568 Avenue A
Carpenters No. 509
Louis H. Wynn, P, 135 W. 90th St.
James Haverty, F S, 920 Bloomfleld St.,
Hoboken, N. J.
Carpenters No. 513
(\ Peters, P, 334 E. 90th St.
Chas. Seller, R S, 410 E. 15th St.
Carpenters No. 675 (Stair Builders)
C. Goodwin, P, 119 Grove St., B'klyn.
o/o Westley
Fred Foth, F S, 1499 Zerega Av.
Carpenters No. 707
Jenn Gerod, P, 407 E. f)6th St.
J. P. Movache, F S, 1404 Prospect Av.
Cajrpenters No. 715
John Williams, P. 1048 AmBterdnm Av. *
J. D. Dun das. R S, 274 Morris St., West
Iloboken, N. J.
Carpenters No. 724
W. W. Blumembnrg. P, TTnrrlson, N. Y.
Gus Hahn. R S, 67 W. 101st St.
Carpenters No. 774
Beni. F. King, P. 4f)2 V.. 176th St.
Michael Kavannph, R S, 231 E. 79th St.
Carpenter<» No. 1548 (Butcher Fixtures)
Mnthew Gilbert. P. 610 Tenth Av.
C. Tesslcr, F S, 208 Java St., Brooklyn
Carpenters No. 1665
Carlo VillncM. P, 419 E. 114th St.
Nicholas Villaccl. R S, 419 E. 114th St.
Carpenters No. 1716
Timothy A. Knicht. P. 127 W. I.Xlth St.
Edmund Husbands, F S, 43-5 W. 137th
St.
Carpenters No, 1717
Geo. W. Cralge. P. 249 E. .58th St.
E. Halstead, F S, 2310 Seventh Av.
Carpenters No. 1747
Michael Monnhnn, P, 452 Greene Av.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Oscar Vermllyea, F S, 255 W. 110th St.
Carpenters No. 1790 (Cabinet Makers)
John Uhl, P, 1189 Tlnton Av.
Jacob Arrow, R S, 337 E. 94th St.
Automobile
1 (Wood-
Carriage, Waipon
Workers, Branch No.
workers)
Thomas Russell, P, 120^ Hall St.,
Brooklyn
Jos. Higham, F S, 26 £. 85th St.
Carriage, Wagon and Ajiiomoblle
Workers, Branch No. 3
E. J. Best, P, 359 E. 137th St.
Fred Adams, R S, 132 Third Av., L. I.
City
Carriage, Waffon and Automobilo
Workers, Branch No. 4 (Trimmers)
A. Basenbrouck, P, 3131 Sedgewlck Av.
Thos. Russell, B A, L20^ Hall St.,
Brooklyn
Carriage, Wagon and Antomobile
Workers No. 127, Int. Un.
James Powers, P, lUS Kelley St.
John Norton, F S, 243 E. S4th St.
Cement Workers No. 34 (Cement and
Asphalt Workers)
John Crimona, P, 1916 Third Av.
Martin Goellnltz, F S, 316 E. 63rd St.
Cement Workers No. 07 (Cement
Masons)
John Dabrowskl, 54 Halsey St., Long
Island City
Wm. Brenuan, B A, 1786 Washington
Av.
Chandelier Workers No. 2'
Wm. Wildner, P, 518 W. 58th St
John Welter, F S, No. VUla St., Rich-
mond Hill, L. I.
Chandelier Woiicers No. 7
Jacob Grlnthal, B A, 393 Second Av.
Wm. Wildner, P, 518 W. 5Sth St.
Plus Fisher, R S, 2026 Gate Av., B'klyn.
Chasers Leairae of North Axnerica
Henry P. Geyer, P, 98 Enfield St.,
Cypress Hills, Brooklyn
Henry Werner, R S, 646 E. 182nd St.
Cigar Makers No. 13
David Levy. P. E. 172nd St.
Henry Michaels, F S, 152 Lenox Av.
Cigar Makers No. 90
Jacob Rhine, R S, 241 E. 84th St.
Cigar Makers No. 141
Alois Luplnck, P, 423 E. 70th St.
Jos. Wodicka. F S, 321 E. 73d St.
Cigar Makers No. 144
A. Rnyner, P, 3147 Hull Av.
Morris Brown, F S, 190 Bowery
Cigar Makers No. 213 (Cigar Packers)
Emlle r. Hohne. P. 969 First Ar.
John C. Hilsdorf, R S, 2t6 First Av.
Cigar Makers No. Vi\ (Packers)
M. Simon. P, 423 E. 83rd St.
C. L. Llndlaw, R S, 1551 Second Av.
Un.
23. Pro-
Cigarette Makers
gressfve Rolled
Jacob Bernstein. R S, 187 Henry St.
Max Borenfrlend, F S, 1541 Avenue A
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
57
NEW YOBK CITY-^Manhattan, continued
Clerks No. 1. Post Office
J. J. Gallagher, P, 20im Amsterdam Av,
John J. Campean, K S, 673 Eagle A v.
Clerks No. 10, Post Office (Nat'l Fed.)
Thomas J. Sheridan, P, 896 Eagle Av.
Herman Atlas, K S, 25 Floyd tit.,
Brooklyn
Clerks No. 496, Retail (Grocery Clerks)
John Burke, R S, 131)8 Third Av.
M. Kerins, P S, 587 Bay St., Stapelton,
Clerks No. 1057, Retail (Furniture and
Carpet Salesmen)
Thos. P. Carney, P, 2CG 9th Av.
Eugene Le Noir, F S, 34 Liberty St.,
Newark, N. J.
Cnp Sorters No. 14.S21* A. F. of L.
John Cohen, P, 129 Henry St.
Philip Gossen, B A, 151 Clinton St.
Cloth Rxominers and Spongers No.
11,680, A. F. of L.
Adolph Loewenthal, P, 3(58 E. 155th St.
Sol. Miller, F S, 953 Simpson St.
Clothing Turners of N. T.
Harry Bender, P, 80 Allen St.
Isaac Rovaler, R and C S, 85 S. 10th
St., Brooklyn
Compressed Air Workers No. 1
JoR. G. Andrews, P, 309 Bloomfield St.,
Hoboken, N. J.
Henry Kuhlman, R S, 238 Ten Eyck St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Conductors No. 54, Railway
L. D. Klllmer, Ch Cond, IS E. 120th St.
B. Chamberlain, F S, 504 W. 143d St.
Cook and Pastry Cooks Assn.
Chas. Rlgenauer, P. 529 E. 82nd St.
Max Boch, R S, 504 Jackson Av.
Cooks, marhie, of Atlantie Coast (Int.
Seamen'n Union)
H. P. Griffin, G S, 4 South St.
Coopers No. 2
John Rapp. P. 430 E. 83d St.
Albert Streirher, R and C S, 1476 St.
Lawrence Av.
Coopers No. 60
Chas. A. Robilard, P, 214 Fifth Ar.,
New Brijrbton. S. I.
Francis A. Cooke. R S, 341 E. 138th St.
Coopers No. 213
John Benz. P. 1752 First A v.
Prank Boehnleln, C S, 543 W. 50th St.
Coopers No. 2, Independent
Frank .1. McManus, P, 213 Bristol St„
Brooklyn
Thos. P. Monahan, R S, 4(J0 49th St.,
Brooklyn
Cnttlnir Die toad Cnitiiir Makers No. 300
Austin Smith, P, 60S Morgan Av.,
Brooklyn
Edward P. Harrison, Jr., F S, 42
Roosevelt Av., Corona, L. I.
Derriokmen and RIvKers (United Assn.)
Geo. Adams, P, 40B W. 104th St.
John McKenna. R S. 21fl E. (I'^th St.
Martin Dunn, B A, 763 E. 138th St.
Dock Builders No. 12429, A. F. of L..,
Independent
H. Nelson, P, 407 First St., Hoboken,
N. J.
C. Guldbrandsen, R S, 277 Wyckoff St.,
Brooklyn
Dock Bnllders No. 13041, A. F. of I^
Municipal
Mervin Page, P, 350 E. 18th St.
Albert Peters, B A, 379 E. 156th St.
Drivers, Sweepers and Hostlers <^ D.
S. C. No. 3 (Metro. Prot. Asnn.)
H. linrman, P, 400 E. lliOth St.
K. A. Ricco, Jr., R S, 512 E. 116th St.
Erff Inspectors No. 11,254, A. F. of L.
A. R. Brundage, P, 1001 t^ndlay Av.
Sigmund Zeikel, B A, 130 E. 117th St.
Electrical Workers No. 20 (A. F. of L.)
(Linemen)
Patrick Rowan, P, 412 E. Slst St.
Joseph E. Healey, F S, 749 East 133 St.
Bruce W. Jones, B A, 162 Uoyt bi.,
Brooklyn
Electrical Workers No. 270 (A. F. of L.)
(Armature Winders)
Wm. Oliver, P, 363 E. 161st St.
R. Goetchins, P S, 504 11th St., B'klyn
Fred C. Man, B A, 230 Bradhurst Av.
Electrical Workers No. 410 (A. F. of L.)
(Fixture Hangers)
J. P. Willetts, P, 264 York St., Jersey
City, N. J.
Jas. T. Ryan, R S, 108 16th St., West
New York, N. J.
Electrical Workers No. 534 (A. F. of I..)
(Inside Wiremen)
Chas. Reed, P, 50 East 59th St.
Geo. W. Whltford, R S, 50 East 59th St.
EkM-trical Workers No. 682 (A. F. of li.)
(Railway Electric Switch and Signal
Workers)
Wm. Norman, P, 11 Ft. Green PL,
Brooklyn
C. B. Van Fleet, R S, 19 Elm St., Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
Elevator Constructors No. 1
Jos. P. Murphy, P, 312 Willoughby Av.,
Brooklyn
H. DeGranby, F S, 200 W. 136th St.
Embroidery Workers Industrial Union,
Branch No. 2
J. Laumer, P, 610 E. 136th St.
A. H. Shooks, R S, 19 Second Av.
Engineers No. 1, United
Chas. Peplow, P. 406 E. 8.?rd St.
Herman Feldmann, R S, 1841 Mohegan
At.
Enfrlneers. Amal. Roc. (Machinists)
James Douglass. P, 8.'^9 Garden St.,
Hoboken, N. J.
Albert Service, P S, 8138 18th Av.,
Brooklyn
Enyhieers No. 33, Marine
W. J. Du Bols, P, 56 Second Av., New
Brighton, S. T.
T. L. Delahunty, F and C S, 21 State hi.
Engineers No. SO, Steam (Int. Un.)
Patrick P. Stratford, P, 1830 Lexington
Av.
Wm. A. Mooney, P S. 154 E. 54th St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58
Xew York Labob Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, continued
Engineers No. 184, Steam (Int. Un.)
(Portable Safety)
Timothy Corkery, P, 165 E, 54th St.
Wm. J. Daly, F S, 165 E. 54th St.
Engineers No. 403, Steam (Int. Un.)
(Portable Hoisting)
Richard E. Pike, P, 147 E. 150th St.
John D. Horn, U S, 2390 Amsterdam Av.
Engineers No. 478, Steam (Int. Un.)
(Public School Janitors)
John Ellott. P, Pub. School No. 10, St.
Nicholas Av. and 117th St.
John M. Cunliffe. R S, 1948 E. 17th St.,
Brooklyn
Felt, Panama and Straw Hat Trimmers
and Operators No. 14ft69, A. F. of L..
(Women)
Melinda Scott, P, 219 John St., Har-
rison, N. J.
Julia McDermott, F S, 43 E. 22nd St.
Firemen and Engrlnemen No. 149, Loco-
motlTe (Motormen— Electric Trains)
Harry T. Dunn, P, 62 W. 12Cth St.
Geo. Blood, R S, 743 E. 136th St.
Firemen and Enirinemen No. 156, Loco-
motive (Motormen — Electric Trains)
C. C\ Strotbkamp, P, 2;>S2 Eiphth Av.
E. R, Wells, R S, 202 W. 140th St.
Firemen No. 66, Stationary
Jas. R. Huntley, P, 460 W. 33rd St.
Wm. Flanagan, R S, 211 E. 45th St.
Fnr Makers Union, Persian
Nathan Feinsilver, R S, 295 S. 2nd St.,
Brooklyn
M. Lenkowsky, F S.
Farriers' Union of Greater N. Y.
Max Sohlossberg, P, 1525 Dean St.,
Brooklyn
Abraham Rosenthal, F S, 88 E. 10th St.
Gardeners and Florists No. 11,984, A.
F. of L. (Municipal)
John E. Ryan, P, 123 Dean St., B'klyn.
Arthur A. Loughren, F S, 4 W. 108th St.
Garment Workers No. 1, Ladles (Cloak
and Suit Operators)
M. Sterling, P, 1700 Prospect PI.,
Brooklyn
Bernhard Fried, F S. 121 E. ISth St.
Garment Workers No. 9, Ladles (Cloak
and Suit Tailors)
J. Halperin. P, 79 E. 10th St.
A. Guyer, F S. 113 E. 10th St.
Garment Workers No. 10, Ladles (Gar-
ment cutters)
Jesse S. Greenberger, P, 29 E. 111th St.
Samuel Martin, C S, 7 W. 2lBt St.
Garment Workers No. 17, Ladles (Chil-
dren's Cloak and Reefer Makers)
Morris Jacobinsky, P, 1409 Fulton Av.
Geo. Wishmak, F S, 35 Second St.
Garment Workers No. 20, Ladies (Rain-
coat Makers)
Harry Atkins, P, 122 University PI.
A. Ruback, F S, 122 University PI.
Garment Workers No. 23, Ladles (Skirt
Makers)
Jack Tenenzoff, P, 113 E. 10th St
Jos. Abramsky, F S, 113 E. lOth St.
Garment Workers No. 26, Ladies
(Ladies Waist Makers)
S. Hyman, P, 6 E. 17th St.
L. Benedict, F S, 6 B. 17th St.
Garment Workers No. 36, Ladles (Cloak
and Suit Pressers)
L. Langer, P, 319 Ninth St.
M. Sigmun, F S, 228 Second Av.
Garment Workers No. SS,
(Ladies Custom Tailors)
S. Tismanow, P, 2060 Mapes Av.
Jacob L. Banach, F S, 43 E. 22nd St.
Garment Workers No. 41,
(Wrapper, Kimona and House Dress
Makers)
Fannie M. Cohn, P, 1839 Park PI.,
Brooklyn
I. M. Chatcuff, P S, 359 Rockaway Av.,
Brooklyn
Garment Workers No. 60, Ladles (Chil-
dren's Dressmakers)
Samuel S. Freedman, S, 228 Second Av.
Garment Workers No. 68, Ladles (But-
tonhole Makers)
L. Nlgin, P, 25 Pike St.
Isaac Rosen, F S, 49 Rutgers St.
Garment Workers No. 62, Ladles (White
Goods Makers, Women)
Miss M. Lifshitz, R S, 35 Second St.
Samuel Shore, B A, 35 Second St.
(Office)
Garment Workers No. 64, Ladles (Cloak
Buttonhole Makers)
M. a. Fluster, P, 126 Ludlow St.
I. Engler, F S, 168 Seventh St.
Garment Workers No. 108, Ladles (Neck-
wear Makers)
Jonah Vojrel, P. 890 Park Av., Brooklyn
G. Ahlborn, R S, 433 Marion St., B'klyn
Garment Workers No. 2, United (Basters,
Tailors, etc.)
Jos. Schlofiberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91 De-
lancey St.
Garment Workers No. 8, United (Press-
ers)
Jos. Schlosberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91 De-
lancey St.
Garment Workers Nos. 4 and 9, United
(Clothing Cutters and Trimmers)
J. F. Lawrence. P, 1004 Summit Av.,
Jersey City, N. J.
John P. Pinna, B A, 43 B. 9th St.
Garment Workers Nos. 8, 40 and 280,
United (Pants Makers and Pressers)
J. Ehrlich, P, 133 Eldrldge St.
H. Novodvor, F S, 133 Eldridge St.
Garment Workers No. 10, United (Chil-
dren's Jacket Makers)
B. Silverstein, R S, 423 New Jersey Av.,
Brooklyn.
Isldor Kantrovitz, F S, 107 Attorney St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unioxs
59
NEW TOBK CITY— ManhaUan, continued
Garment Workers No. 12, United (Non-
basted Children's Jacket Makers)
PhUlp Klisansky, P,
Morris Goldmacher, F S, 234 E. B'way
Garment Workers No. 16, United (Vest
Makers)
Max Greenberg, P, 151 Clinton St.
S. Qabel, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Garment Workers No. 19, United (Knee
Pants Makers)
Ph. Resmick, P, 151 Clinton St.
B. Zuckerberg, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Garment Workers No. 34, United (Over-
all, Coat and Pants Makers — Women)
Mrs. Minnie Ketcham, P, 203 W. 10th St.
Mrs. C^as. Shereton, F S, 277 W. 11th
St.
Garment Workers No. 63, United (Italian)
Jos. Schlosberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91 De-
lancey St.
Garment Workers No. 80, United (Cus-
tom Pants Makers)
I. Palakoff, P, 207 South Second St.,
Brooklyn.
E. Blank, F S, 111 E. 110th St.
Garment Workers No. 168, United (Can-
yas and Pad Makers)
Joseph Schlosberg, Gen'l Sec'y, 89-91
Delancey St.
Garment Workers No. 16S, United (Chil-
dren's Jacket Pressers)
Samuel Rice, P, 38i E. Third St.
Julius Rand, F S, 263 Division St.
Garment Workers No. 166, United
(Operators)
Joseph Schlosberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91
Delancey St.
Garment Workers No. 161, United
(Lapel, Tack and Serge Workers)
Chas. Weiss, P, 26 WiUett St.
Abram S. Vogel, F and C S, 517 Grand
St
Garment Workers No. 162, United (Cus-
tom Coat Makers)
Joseph Schlosberg, Gen'l Secy, 89-91
Delancey St.
Garment Workers No. 169, United
(Washable Sailor Suit Makers)
Sam Gradewitz, P, 248 Division St.
BenJ. Norman. R S, 61 E 102d St.
S. Becker, B A, 175 B. Broadway (Office)
Garment Workers No. 178, United
(Overall Workers)
Abe. Kronlck, P, 146 17th St, B'klyn
Max Seinfeld, F S, 98 Orchard St.
Garment Workers No. 186, United (Vest
Pressers)
M. Weinsteln, R S, 151 Clinton St.
S. Gabel, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Garment Workers No. 221, United
(Shirt Cutters)
BenJ. Hlrschfleld, P, 752 Trinity Av.
J. J. Manning, R S, Rm. 122, Bible
IIouRe.
Garment Workers No. 224, United
(Shirt and Waist Workers and Iron-
ers)
I. Wlnnograd, F S, 454 Madison St.,
Brooklyn
J. Feld. R S, 1631 St. Marks Av.,
Brooklyn
Garment Workers No. 244, United (But-
tonhole Makers)
A. Stutcher, P, 237 Division St,
J. Miller, B, A, 237 Division St.
Garment Workers No. 279, United
(Polish and Slavonic Coat Tailors)
Joseph Schlosberg, Gren'l Secy, 80-91
Delancey St.
Glass Workers No. 36 (Decorative Glass)
W. H. Crothers. P, 221 E, 31st St.
Wm. Steinlnger, F S, 2340 Putnam Av.,
Brooklyn
Gold Pen Makers Union
Wm. Wagner, P, 227 Glove Av., Ja-
maica, L. I.
Thos. J. Hockemeler, R S, 160 First St.,
Union Course, L. I.
No. 20 (Cus-
Hewes St.,
Government Employees
toms Employees)
Peter J. Lanby, P, 139
Brooklyn
Jesse T. Moir, R S, 377 Bleecker St.
Government Employees No. 23 (War
Dept.)
Andrew McGulre, P, 167 Himrod St.,
Brooklyn
William Francis, F S, 447 E. 88th St.
Government Employees No. 24 (Me-
chanical Department)
J. Mc-Call, P, 1645 72d St., Brooklyn
M. J. Cunneen, R S, 214 Garfield Av..
Jersey City, N. J.
Government Employees No. 25 (U. S.
Appraisers Stores)
James Brangan, P, 641 Washington St.
Gustav Duffan, Del, 641 Washington St.
Grains Workers No. 11,497, A. F. of li.
T. J. Hickey, P, 210 Fifth St.
Ernest Bohm, F S, 210 Fifth St.
Granite Cutters, New York Brancli
Jo.seph Hill, P, 270 Elm St., Astoria,
L. I.
Samuel Squibb, C S, 507 Rldgewood
Av., Brooklyn
Hat and Cap Leather Sweat Band Cut-
ters No. 11,307, A. F. of r..
En??ene Barron, P, 630 Olst St.. Brooklyn
Herman Duchardt, F S, Summit Av.,
Carlstadt, N. J.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 1, Cloth (Op-
erators)
Jos. Rosener, R. S, 62 E. 4th St.
Solomon Stiller, F S, 02 E. 4th St.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 2, Cloth
Leopold Baehr, P. Fox St.
Louis Margolin, F S, 315 Bradford St.,
Brooklyn
Hat and Cap Makers No. 8, Cloth
(Blockers)
Morris Llkowltz. R S, 25 St. Marks PI.
Simon Sohachter, F S, 137 Norfolk St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
CO
New York Labor Bulletin
MEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, contimicd
«a4 and Cap Makers Ka. 17, ClMli (Bx-
amlners and PnckerH)
E. Sllversteln, R S, 2WI Brook Av.
A. Kuss, F S, 34 Market St.
Hat and Cap Makers Na. 29, Cloth
(Lining Makers — Wornon)
Miss M. Stepansky, R S, 718 Sixth St.
Solomon Ilandman, F S, 62 E. 4th Bt.
Hat and Cap Makers, Na. 24, Cloth
(Straw Sewers)
I. Weinberg, R S, 62 E. 4th St.
Bernard Lewi ten, F K, 67-9 Meserole St.,
Brooklyn
Hat and Cap Makers Xo. M, Cloth
(Trimmers — Women)
H. Neloln, R S. 62 E. 4th St.
Kda Glaser, F S, 62 E. 4th St.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 89, Cloth
(Finishers)
S. Schwartz, R R. 62 E. 4th St.
M. Schley, F S, 62 E. 4th St.
Hat Frame Makers, Ladles
S. Singer, R S, 8G E. 4th St.
Max Goldman, F S, 17 Pitt St.
Hatters No. 1, Straw, Panama and
Ladies
Jas. Cumralngs, P, 343 E. 133d St.
Ralph Allen, R S, 316 Marion Place,
Brooklyn
Hatters No. 2, Straw, Panama and
Ladies
Geo. F. Gibbons, P, 115 W. 11th St.
Mark L. White, R S, 151 E. 20th St.
Horse Collar Maisera
Andrew McDermott, P, 360 W. 51st St.
Edward McCarthy, R S, 4;io W. 2Sth St.
Horseshoers No. 1
Wm. Rellly, P. 156 E. 54th St.
Jas. Carroll, F S, 440 W. 25th St.
John Fltzgibbons, B A, 544 Brook At.
Hotel and Beatamraat Employees Mo. 1
(Waiters)
S. Goldstein, P, 96 First St.
Harry Klelnman, R S, 1^ St. Marks PI.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 11
(Walters)
Sylvester Undley, P. 149 W. 19th St.
Edward C. Coleman. R S, 135 Wil-
loughby St., Brooklyn
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 94
(Waiters)
Max Prager, P, 749 St. Anns Av.
Charles Grater, F S, 101 W. 91«t St.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
819 (Walters)
Alex Newman, P. 128 Second A v.
Adolph Frankl, R S, 121 Second Av.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
84? (Walters)
Fred Blattner. P, 389 Mulberry St,
Newark, N. .T.
J. M. Rois, R S, 150 Rogers Av.,
Brooklyn
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
719 (Co(»ks)
Charles Mayer, P. 1489 Hoe Av,
Pnnl Pusch, F S, ia32 Westchester Av.,
Bronx
Hotel Workers Union No. 1, Interna-
tional
Edward Blochlinger, €reneral Org, 687
Eighth Av.
E. Perelra, R S, 456 W. 40th St.
House Shorers, Movers and Shaath Fil-
ers No. 7417, A. F. of L.
Timothy Donohue, P, 229 E. 47th St.
Peter Stadtmuller, C S, 9S4 Columbus
Av.
Francis Cramer, B A, 229 E. 47th St.
Indnstrial Workers (Marine and Trans-
port Workers)
Robert L. Warwick, F S. 214 West St.
C. L. Flligno, R S, 214 West St.
Industrial Workers No. 9 (Metal Work-
ers)
Jos. Miller, P, 62 19th St., West New
York, N. J.
Frank Rnricka, F S, 1435 First A v.
Industrial Workers No. 114 (Produce
Workers In Commission Houses)
Max Relter R S, 318 E. 3d St.
S. Krupky, F S.
Industrial Workers No. IX* (Mineral
Water Bottlers)
S. Jacobs, R S, 74 Throop Av., Brooklyn
Morris Brook, P S, 638 Hopkinson Av.,
Brooklyn
InduNtrial Workers No. 179 (Mixed
Trades — Hebrew)
Miss A. Rawlston, R S, 159 State St,
Brooklyn
Fred Helnze, F S, 471 W. 21st St.
Industrial Workers No. 179, Branch 2
(Mixed Trades)
Morris Brown, R S, 2205 Third Av.
Industrial Workers No. 179, BraM^ S
(Mixed Trades)
P. Haas, S, 446 E. 78th St.
Industrial Workers No. 189, Braneh S
(Stock Shirt Iroiiers)
Stefano Peltlli, P. 371 Broome St.
Jos. Rosenblatt, F S, 182-4 Spcond St.
Jos. Bottino. B A, 214 Mulberry St.
Industrial Workers No. 467 (Watch and
Clock Makers)
S. Hartmnn. R S. 104 E. 97th St.
Stephen Wolf, F S, 1760 Washington
Av.
Indnstrial Workers No. 127 (Silk
Workers)
Jos. Parisi, Gen S, 139 Hamburg Av.,
Brooklyn
Indnstrial Workers No. SMS, Branch 1)
(Piano Workers)
J. Rnssel. P. 318 E. 42d St.
Al. Schwamb, F S, 466 £. 134th St.
Inspectors Ass'n of Greater Near Yoric
(Grading and Paving)
Jos. Hanley, P, 272 Windsor PI., B'klyn
Charles P. Worrell, R S, 1766 42d SL,
Brooklyn
Insulators and Asbestos Workers No. 12
Michael Happell, P, 517 B. 16th St.
Daniel Kenny, R S, 116 E. lOUh. St. .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LocAi. Unions
61
NEW YORK CITY— Manhsttan, contiiHMd
Iron ftBd Btobm Work«n UMi«, la-
ttUa
I. A. VoBk, F S, 85 B Fourth St.
Jos. Ginsberg, C S, 85 E. FonrCh St
Jewelry Workars No. 1.
B. GreenstelD, F, 16 £. 106th St.
J. Solomon, & S, 23 Suffolk St.
M. Ennis, Gen Sec, 335 £. 166th St.
Jewelry Workors No. U,4W, A. F. of I«.
Peter McDonneU, P, 37 Van Reyphlen
St, Jersey aty, N. J.
Louis FerelU, R S, 13 Mott St
Knitters UnWn of firenier Now York,
United
W. Walness, Qen S, 151 Clinton St.
laborers Union Prot Society No. 1
Matthew SulllTan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty-seventh St.
liftborers Union Prot. Society No. t
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty-seventh St
laborers Union Prot Sodely No. S
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 Bast
Forty-seventh St.
laborers Union Prvt. Society No. 4
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 Bast
Forty-seventh St.
liftborers Union Prot Society No. 5
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty- seventh St
Xiaborera Union Prot Society No. 6
ThoB. Ford, P. 2040 AmBterdam Av.
Bernard F. Brady, K S, 19 Manhattan
St
I«abopers Union Prot Society No. 7
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty -seventh St
liaborers Union Prot. Society No. 8
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty-seventh St
l4ftl»orors Union Prot Society No. 9
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Fprty-seventh St
l4iborer» Union Prot. Society No. 1«
Matthew Sullivan, Gen'l Secy, 229 East
Forty -seventh St
liaborers Union Prot. Society No. 11
Antonio Mauzi, P, 331 East 34th St.
Gulseppe Neglla, R S, 245 Elisabeth St
Lathers No. 46 (Metallic)
Jas. F. Murphy, P, 228 W. 149th St.
N. Ramsey, R S, 295 W. 150th St.
Lathers No. 806 (Wood)
John Smith, P, 1867 Bronxdale Av.
James Flanagan, F S, 65 E. lOGth St
Laundry Worlcers No. S4
W. Norensteln, P. 38 Montgomery St
Morris Wlsoky, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Wm. Horenstein, B A, 38 Montgomery
St.
Laundry Workers No. 89
Felix Selden, R 8, 49 B. 102d St.
M. Wlsoky, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Case and Mtn
pendent
M. Kotler, R S, 263 Madison St.
B. Becker, B A, 133 Eldrldge St.
Leather Novelty Wortiers No. 41 (Trunk
and Bag Makers)
Harry Moskovltz, P, 79 Rlvlngton St.
J. Pulln, R S, 191 Boerum St., B'klyn
Leather Novelty Workers No. 43
(Pocketbook, Purse and Belt Makers)
Ch. Goldman, P, 174 Broome St.
Paul Steinberg, F S and B A, 133 El-
drldge St
Leather Workers on Horse Goods No.
Wm. J. Navan, P, 2619 Roberts Av.
John C. O'Brien, F S, 479 Fordham Rd.
Letter Carriers No. 86
Al. Tharp, P, P. O. Station P.
J. A. Holland, R S, 154 W. 101st St.
Lithographic Press Feeders No. 1
Wm. A. Coakley, P, 1115 Carroll St.,
Brooklyn
Wm. J. Carroll, R S, 200 E 23d St
Lithographers Protective and BeneHdal
Association No. 1
Philip Bock, P, 25 Third Av.
John L. Troye, R S. 25 Third Av.
Lithographic Stone and Plate Pre-
parers No. 1
Louis Bernard, P, 48 Canal St., Wood-
haven, L. I.
Daniel Murray, R S, 410 E. 163rd St
Lithographic Workmen
Herman Kaufman, P, 1469 Woodhaven
Av., Woodhaven, L. I.
Jos. E. Meyer, R S, 117 Grove St,
Brooklyn
Live Poultry Workers Union of Greater
New York No. 14,542, A. F. of L.
Samuel Gilder, P, 199 Brook Av.
Sadie Rldnick, F S, 151 CUnton St
Longshoremen No. 87S (Brick and Ma-
terial Handlers)
Jos. Corcoran, P, 806 Eighth Av.
Edw. Keenan, R S, 511 W. 157 St
- Longshoremen No. 379 (Steamship Coal
Handlers)
Patrick Brophy, P, 224 W. 18th St.
Peter Smith, R S, 175 Perry St.
Longshoremen No. 492 (Coal Handlers)
Michael Kelly, P, 326 E. 20th St
David Holmes, R S, 157 Tenth Av.
Longshoremen No. 738 (Scow Trim-
mers)
Paul Vaccarelli, P and B A, 354 E. 116tii
St
Pasquale D'Aragle, F S, 2070 First Av.
Longshoremen No. 783 (Riggers)
J. B. Franklin, P, 363 Bleecker St.
Christopher Flanagan, R S. 434 W. 17th
St.
Longshoremen No. 791
J. P. Riley, P, 1.39 W. 100th St.
Wm. Ward, R S, 704 Washington St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
Xew York Labor Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, conUnued
Lonff shoremen No. 803 (Canal Boat
Owners)
John B. Heaney, P, 17 South St.
W. J. Keane, F S, 13 E. 98th St.
Longshoremen No. 818
Jos. Di Paola, B A, 157 Mott St.
Longshoremen No. 824
Timothy J. Uourlhau, P, 787 Washing-
ton St.
Bernard Cavanagh, R and C S, 365
Tenth Ay.
Loncrshoremen's Prot. Assn., Branch 2
John O'Neill, P.
John J. Hogan, R S, 527 Hudson St.
Lonirshoremen's Prot. Assn., Branch 8
Edward Phelan, P, 430 W. 25th St.
Dennis McCarthy, R S, 208 Tenth Av.
LonfiTBhoremen's Prot. Assn., Branch l'£
Thos. Cleary, P, 228 W. lOth St.
David Twomey, F S, 427 W. 19th St.
Machine Printers and Color Mixers No.
1 (Wall Paper)
Harry E. Brown, P, 352 49th St., B'klyn
James Mulhearn, R S, 233 45th St.,
Brooklyn
Machine Printers and Color Mixers No.
2 (Wall Paper)
Jos. McGinn, P, 437 W. 51st St.
M. J. McGivney, R S, 4419 Fifth Av.,
Brooklyn
Machine Stone Workers, Rubbers and
Helpers' Assn.
Hugh McCarthy, P, 574 E. 138th St.
Thomas P. Hagan, R S, 210 E. 101st
St
Machinery Belt l^IaJcers and Helpers No.
14,579, A. F. of L.
James O'Donnell, P, 238 Rodney St.,
Brooklyn
Frank Ihle, F S, 383 Cooper Av., Glen-
dale, L. L
Machinists No. 1 (Machinists' Appren-
tices)
J. Plumeau, P, 4371 Atlantic Av., Rich-
mond Hill
H. Hoe, R S. 87 Johnson Av., Union
Course, L. I.
Machinists No. S28 (Erectors and Con-
structors)
Chas. Durbln, P, 330 W. 44th St.
J, Jacobson, F S, 29 Manhasset PI..
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Machinists No. 402
August Fischer, P, 14 Livingston PI.
GuRtav Schmidt, R S, 205 Morgan St.,
Weehawken, N. J.
Machinists No. 406
r. F. Marshall, P. 311 E. 14th St.
B. Rosalie, F S, 24 Hancock St.
Machinists No. 429 (Munioipnl)
Thos. r. Nutting, P. 223 W. 21st St.
W. M. Wolf, R S, 2006 Amsterdam Av.
MflChinloti No. 4A4
John Win. P, 20S S. 9th St., B'klvn
Geo. H. Stllgenbauer, F S, 151 Clinton
St.
Machinists No. 447 (Automobile)
John H. Hurley, P, 1928 First Av.
John A. McNulty, F S, 130 S. Elliott PL,
Brooklyn
Machinists No.
Operators)
721 (Screw Machine
Wm. Burgess, P, 2905 Eighth Av.
Jos. L. Maxwell, R S, 375 W. 126th St,
Machinists No. 970 (Helpers)
Patrick McNevls, P, 191 William St.
E. J. Kennedy, R S, 151 Clinton St.
Marble Mosaic Workers Laborers' Assn.
P. ColonelU, P, 232 E. 103rd St.
Virgil Grazsslni, B A, 1295 Richmond
Rd., Rosebank, S. I.
Marble Workers No. 41 (Polishers, Bed
Rubbers and Sawyers)
Dennis O'Keeffe, P, 419 B. 144th St.
Frank Laznoeky, R S, 1356 First Av.
Marble Workers No. 48 (Carvers, Cut-
ters and Setters)
George P. Zorn, P, 177 Foxhall St.,
Brooklyn
Wm. F. O'Neill, F S, 440 E. 139th St.
Marble Workers No. 49 (Helpers)
John Moore, P, 9 Powers St., Brooklyn
Wm. Meade, R S, 220 E. 82nd St.
Marble Workers, Cosmopolitan
Herman Lory, R S, 225 E. 105th St,
Pasquale Lauro, F S, 1946 First Av.
Masters, Mates and Pilots No. 1
Edwin N. Weaver, P, 98 Columbia Av..
Jersey City, N. J.
John J. Scully, F S, 116 Broad St.
Mattress Makers Union of Greater N. Y.
(Hebrew)
G. Josephson, P, 773 Park Av., B'klyn
J. Brachman, B A, 56 Orchard St.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 108 (Stone Tenders)
Louis Weiss, P, 335 E. 90th St.
Morris Nelson, R S, 243 E. 77th St.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen No.
174 (Bologna Makers, etc.)
Max S. Relssner, P. 243 E. 84th St
John Roeschland, F S, 243 E. 84th St.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen No.
278 (Bohemian Butchers and Bologna
Makers)
Thos. Jellnek, P. 334 E. 76th St.
Jos. Jellnek, F S, 349 B. 77th St
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 509 (Hebrew Butchers)
Morris Krout P. 290 Delancev St
B. Salmanowitz, B A, 85 E. 4th St.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers No.
S4
Max May. P, 2029 Third Av.
Peter Kllngelhofer, R S, 266 Avenue B
Metal Polishers, Buffers «iiid Platers No.
?96 (Brass Pump and Fsnopt Wnrker»,
Edward McKeon, P. 400 E. 1.^7th St
Wm. J. Conlan, R S, 9 Desbrosses St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
63
NEW YORK CITY— Manhattan, continued
Metal Spinners Union of New York and
Vicinity
Louis Obice, P, 491 Pearl St.
Henry Bothner, R S, 725 Courtlandt Av.
Metal Workers No. 4, Bro. of
Helnrich Krause, P, 246 W. 112th St.
Frank Schufers, P S, 332 K. »4th St.
Metal Workers No. 6, Bro. of (Electrical
Instrument Makers)
H. Muller, P, 424 E. 174th St.
J. E. Kinzig, R S, 233 Eckford St.,
Brooklyn
Metal Workers No. 7, Bro. of
Frank Waldellch, P, 1274 Avenue A
Geo. Hallberg, R S, 300 W. 154th St.
Metal Workers No. 8, Bro. of
Francis P. Johnson, R S, 875 Hart St.,
Brooklyn
W. T. Scott, F S, 366 Douglas St.,
Brooklyn
Metal Workers No. 21, Bro. of (Russian)
Constantin Manin, P, 253 Enslee Pi.,
Ellzabethport, N. J.
Peter Shumsky, P S, 858 Myrtle Av.,
Brooklyn
Metal Workers No. 87, Bro. of (Hun-
garian)
A. Eltsher, P, 429 E. 65th St.
Louis Boschan, F S, 433 E. 72nd St.
Mineral Water Workers No. 12,674, A.
F. of L.
M. Hamer, F S, 151 Clinton St.
Molders No. 26
John Manning, P, 79 Henry St., B'klyn.
Thos. J. Hughes, R S. 527 W. 46th St.
Molders No. 87 (Brass Molders)
John A. Pape, P, 411 W. 42nd St.
Oliver Russell, F S, 162 Huntington St.,
Brooklyn
Molders No. 4S7 (Core Makers)
Patrick Mclntyre, P, 326 E. 60th St.
Jos. Clarke, F S, 221 E. 18th St.
Mosaic and Terazzo Workers Associa-
tion
L. Diorltto, P, 38 Macdougal St.
B. Toflfoli, F S, 317 E. 28th St.
Mosaic and Terazzo Workers Helpers
Association
Peter Dlnal, P, 312 B. 24th St.
J. Baldonnl, F S, 1961-3 First Av.
Movlnir Picture Operators Un. No. 1
Robert Goldblatt, P, c/o Electric
Thenter. White Plains. N. Y.
Geo. Epstein, R S, 191 Madison St.
Ralph Knaster, B A, 133 Third Av.
Music Enffravers No. 11809, A. F. of L.
Albert Ulrlch, P, Bay 2nd St., Corona,
L. I.
Adolf Schlmpf, R S, 840 E. 156th St.
Musical and Theatrical Un. No. 41
(Manhattan and Bronx Branch)
Lionel Adolph Steeg, P, 85th St. and
Lexinsrton Av.
Henry Vogeler, R S, 85th St. and Lex-
ington Av.
Musicians No. 1 (Italo- American)
Titus Whitehead, P, 204 E. 106th St.
John Jovlne, F S, 226 E. 105th St.
Musicians No. 310
Edward Porter. P, 210 E. 86th St.
Frank Evans, R S, 210 E. 86th St.
Neckwear Cutters No. 6939, A. F. of L.
M. Greenbaum, P, 469 E. 136th St.
David S. Crawford, F S, 355 E. 134th St.
Neckwear Makers No. 11,016, A. F. of L.
Harry Fuchs, P, 476 E. Houston St.
Edw. Gottesman, F S, 151-3 Clinton St.
Newspaper and Mall Deliverers No.
0463, A. F. of L.
J. D. Bannon, P, 53 Park Row
John R. Dunne, R S, 53 Park Row
Painters and Decorators No. 51, Bro.
William Ross, P, 332 W. 51st St.
Fred Gaa, F S, 317 E, 120th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 261, Bro.
David Disbrow, P, 935 Crescent St.,
Long Island City
Phil. H. Smith, P S, 311 E. 88th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 442, Bro.
(Hardwood Finishers)
Archibald Ross, P, 1675 Gates Av.,
Brooklyn
John Kraebel, R S, 307 Nichols Av.,
Brooklyn
Painters and Decorators No. 400, Bro.
(Paper Hangers)
P. J. Oldfleld, P, 431 W. 49th St,
Louis Cohn, R S, 136 E. 48th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 409, Bro.
(German)
Brnns Wagner, P, 516 B. 78th St.
Louis Sanderman, R S, 316 E. 63rd St.
Painters and Decorators No. 808, Bro.
(Gilders)
N. J. Hourlgan, P, 1163 Clay Av.
Fred Klusmann, R S, 2011 Mapes Av.
Painters and Decorators No. 848, Bro.
John J. Collins, P, 232 E. 88th St.
Thomas A. Jones, R S, 201 E. 104th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 892, Bro.
R. P. Davis. P, 216 East 59th St.
Chas. E. Holmes, F S, 210 East 59th St.
Painters and Decorators No. 1011, Bro.
Samuel Feinsteln, P, 1580 Crotona Park,
Bronx
S. Oelbaum, R S, 237 S. 2d St., Brooklyn
Painters and Paperhan«rers No. 1, Inter-
national
R. Ginsburg, P. 64 E. 103rd St.
A. Avins, B A, 234 E. 104th St. (Office)
Painters and Paperhangers No. 2, In-
ternational
Max Gaft, P, 371 Rodney St., Brooklyn
A. Berson. R S, 429 Cherry St.
David Weisfeld, B A, 26 Delancey St.
Paper Box Makers No. 14,641, A. F. of
L.
Barnet Levin, R S, 122 Attorney St.
Isldor Troy, F S, 293 Henry St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
New York Labor Bulletiis^
NEW YORK CITY— Manliattaii, conUancd
Paper UamUers No. 11;BS4, A. F. of L.
Will. McCadUin, P, 40 AToapect St.,
Brooklyn
Fred W. Morfey, U S, 1718 45tli St,
Brooklyn
Pattern Makers
Jos. A. McKnight, 67 Fort Greene PI.,
Brooklyn
John J. Muuhollimd, R and C S, 190
Bowery
Paven» and Rwoimwanen No. 1
John E. Prltehard, P, 1844 Third At.
Chas. Crowley, K S, SOU Courtland Av.
Pavers and RaaimermeB No. 3 (Qer-
man)
Edward Klflter, P, 115 E. 108th St.
Frank Olaen, F S, 324 &Srd St., Brooklyn
Pavers and Rammermen No. 4
Bernard Bowen, P, 328 East 33rd St.
Wm. Waldron, R S, 200 East 98th St.
Pwrers and Ramiwrmea No. 7
Edward J. Lenahan, P, 146 Maryland
Av., Rosebank, Staten Island
Bart ReiUy, F S^ 408 E. 65th St.
Pavers and Bamwermffa No. 0 (Munic-
arty, P, 510 W. IHst St.
J. McNally, R S, 2245 Webster
Ipal)
Jere Fogarty, P, 510 W. IHst St.
Hugh - " -'
Av.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 21 (Wood
Block Pavers)
Edward Lenahan, P, 146 Maryland Av.,
Rosebank, S. I.
Wm. A. Gates, F S, 1787 Third Av.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 27
See Bluestone Cutters
Pavers and Rammermen No. 42 (Fore-
men, Asst. foremen and Inspectors —
Dept. of Highways)
M. S. Qulgley, P, 206 Martens St., Flat-
bush, Brooklyn
Morris Powers, R S, 354 E. 120th St.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 40 (As-
phalt Workers)
Vlncenza Papa, P, SOS E. 12th St.
B. Ossl, R S, 237 E. 63rd St.
Frank Farrell, B A, 223 E. 5Dth St.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 65
See Paving Cutters No. 94
Pavers and Rammermen No. 67
See Bluestone Cutters
Pavers and Rammermen No. 69 (As-
phalt Block Pavers)
John L. Davis, P, 220 E. 127th St.
John H. Green, F S, 1715 Third Av.
Pavers and Rammermen No. 60
See Bluestone Cutters
Pavers and Rammermen No. 72 (Mastic
Asphalt Workers)
Luigi Scangello, P, 24 Baxter St.
Luigi Ossi, R S, 1087 Second Av.
Pavinir Cutters No. 94 (alBUated also
as Int. Un. of Pavers, Rammermen,
etc.. No. 66)
R. Rowlands, B A, c/o M. Grant, 3398
Third Av.
Pearl Bolton Makers No. 14,077, A. F.
of It, (Bohemian)
Josef Matejka, P, 333 E. 70th St
Rudolf Drurak, F S, 494 E. 74th St.
Photo-Bn^rravaai No. 1
Peter J. Brady, P, 924 World BIdg.
Otto Bartels, F S, 528 World Bldg.
Ptaot»-G«liiftitt« WoakaM Un. mi Anft. V,
14,389, A. F. of L.
Edw. J. FlUier, P, 326a Murray St,
Elisabeth, N. J.
Chas. K. ivohlberger, R S, 439 60th St,
Brooklyn
Pbotoffrapk Workers No. 14,600, A. F.
of li.
H. Tarr, P, 1774 Washington Av.
Oscar Stechbardt, li 8, 230 E. S3rd St.
Piano and Organ Workers No. 6
(Bohemian)
Jos. Ehrlich, P, 439 E. 74th St
Jos. Zeman, F S, 511-13 E. 73rd St
Piano and Organ Woskers No. 0
(Russian)
J. Plskunoff, P, 609 B. 138th St
J. Rutsohu, F S, 509 W. 52nd St
Piano and Organ Workers No. 14
Jacob Fischer, P, 1206 Brook Av.
Louis CaJ:)asino, R S, Baylies St,
Corona, L, I.
Chas. Dold, B A, li>51 Second Av.
Piano and Organ Workers No. 17
Wm. Fredrichs, P, 361 Twelfth Av., L.
I. City
H. Keller, F S, 394 E, 154th St
Pipe Calkers and Tappers No. 7348, A.
F. of L,.
Simon Price, P, 28 New Jersey Av.,
Brooklyn
J. Hardy, F S, 120 Third Av., L. I. City
Steve J. Fleming, B A, 280 Steinway
Av., Lu I. City
Plaster Board and Block Stekers No. 8
Herman Lorl, F S and B A, 2039 Second
Av.
Domcnico Villa, R S, 213 Sullivan St
Plasterers No. 60, Operative
Peter G. Cook, P, 209 West 114th St
Geo. Bennett F S, 103 East 125th St.
Plasterers' Helpers Prot Ass'n of
Greater N. Y. and Vicinity
Thos. Ward, P, 20! West 123rd St.
Patrick Judge, S T, 154 East Wth St
Plumbers No. 241 (Beer Pump and
Block Tin Plumbers)
Clin 8. Morlsrty, P, 102 Commerce St,
Newark, N. J.
Fred Sehluter, F S, 465 E. 139th St.
Plumbers No. 480
Thomas P. Curry, P, 1931 Broadway
Fred Deigan, F S, 1931 Broadway
Plumbers No. 408
Alfred Chandler, P. 103 East 125th St.
Timothy Hopkin, F S, 103 East 12oth
St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
65
KSW TOBK CITT— ManhatUui, eontlnaed
Plumbers No. 6«6 (Pipe Fitters on
Foundation Subway and Tunnel Con-
struction)
John Muldowney, P, 81 Vanderbllt At.,
Brooklyn
R. Ronayne, R S, 25 Oxford Av., Brook-
lyn Hills, L. I.
Post Office liMborers No. 1S,63S, A. F.
of I..
Mich. J. Rooney, P, 790 Columbus Av.
Conrad Kessler, F S, 423 W. 49th St.
Poster Artists No. 4
O. Rosenblath, P, Corona, L. I.
Samuel Weinstein, R S, 11H4 Madison
At.
Press Feeders and Assistants, Franklin
Union, No. 23, Incorporated
William Fanning, P, 400 £. 14tb St.
John J. Crimmins, F S, 3 W. IStb St.
Print Cutten No. 1 (Wall Paper)
TboB. H. Woods, P, 215 First St., Union
Hill, N. J.
William H. Parr, C S, 331 87tb St.,
Brooklyn
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
1 (Job Press Feeders)
Alfred Valentine, P, 611 Warren St.,
Brooklyn
Joseph Griesbech, F S, 25 Third Av.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
M (Web Press)
Edward W. Edwards, P, 74 Lafayette
St.
Augustus J. Bly, F S, 74 Lafayette St.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
51 (Pressmen)
Frank P. Dowllng, P, 74 Lafayette St.
John Murphy, F S, 74 Lafayette St.
Retail Clerks Union of New York City
(Department Store Clerks)
Miss Elisabeth Dutcher, F S, 39 Pierre-
pont St., Brooklyn
Betall Clothing
Louis Shred nick,
Salesmen's Union
, P, 207 Madison St.
Leon S. Oreengrass, F and C S, 68-70
Norfolk St.
Betall Shoe Clerks Union of Greater
N. Y.
H. Stadler, P, 428 E. 4th St.
Harry Berman, B A, 151 Clinton St.
Biggers Prot. Union No. 11661, A. F.
of L.
David Baxter, P, 120 E. 4th St., N. T.
Edw. F. Nielsen, B A, 40 Greenwich St.
Bockmen and Excavators Int. Co-opera-
tive Union
Tito Pacelli, P, 349 E. 114th St.
Frank Campullu, F S, 350 E. 114th St.
Boofers No. 4 (Composition, Damp and
Waterproof Workers)
Geo. E. Marsh, P, 389 DeKalb Av.,
Brooklyn
Daniel D. Beale, R S, 202 Schenectady
Av., Brooklyn
Boofers No. 4 (Slate and Tile)
Wm. Hambuchen, P, 21 Hope St.,
Brooklyn
James Cullen, R S, 327 Palmetto St.,
Brooklyn
3
Salesmen's Trade Council of Greater N.
Y. (Dry Goods Salesmen)
Bernhard Schlldkraut, P, 108 E. 4th St.
S. Vogelman, R S, 80 Hester St.
Saw-Smiths Union of New York City
Wm. Meyer, P, 108 Grant Av., Brooklyn
F. L. Paulman, R S, 107 Nichols Av.,
Brooklyn
(Sailors and Firemen)
Geo. C. Bodine, G S, 51 South St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 28
Fred Paulitsch, P, 843 Jennings St.
Duncan Cars well, F S, 25 Third Av.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 6S (Copper-
smiths)
Charles Rempe, P, 870 Montgomery St.,
Jersey aty, N. J.
Otto Nadel, F S, 867 Elton Av.
Wm. H. Kelly, B A, 201 William St
Sheet Metal Workers No. 187 (Auto
Sheet Metal Workers)
David Brodsky, P, 1381 Franklin Av.
Ab. Cohen, F S, 1519 Washington Av.
Ship Joiners Ass'n, Manhattan
Wm. E. Downey, P. 352 W. 27th St.
Wm. J. Sayers, F S, 478 Twelfth St.,
Brooklyn
Shoe Fitters, ManhatUn SecUon of
Custom
Wm. Bartlett, P,
W. Santwell, R
471 Sixth Av.
604 Sixth Av.
Shoe Makers, Men's Custom (Manhattan
Society)
Frank Wares, P, 293 Eighth Av.
A. W. Norellus, F S, 203 E. 67th St.
Shoe Makers Society, Ladles' Custom
S. L. Christopherson, P, 301 W. 17th St.
Victor Rosa, R S, 293 Eighth Av.
Shoe Workers No. 61, United
James F. Short, P, 198 E. 101st St.
Fred Retxloff, R S, 1400 Second Av.
Sign and Pictorial Painters of America
No. 1
Geo. B. Hovell, P, 1163 Herkimer St.,
Brooklyn
James H. Conlon, R S, 1315 St. Johns
Place, Brooklyn
Smoking Pipe Makers No. 14,488, A. F.
of L.
M. Steinberg, P, 411 E. 6th St.
P. Fuchs, R S, 533 E. 17l8t St.
Stage Employees No. 1
Wm. E. Monroe, P, 1547 Broadway
Tbos. Burke. C S, 1547 Broadway
Phil. Kelly, B A, 1547 Broadway
Stage Employees No. 88 (Calcium and
Electric Calcium Operators)
John F. Stephens, P. 259 W. 42nd St.
Gus Durkin, F S, 259 W. 42nd St.
Stationary Engineers Ass'n of Greater
New York
Jas. Conway, P, 344 E. 4l8t St.
Jos. Cassidy, R S, 148 W. 10th St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66
New York Labor Bulletin
NEW TOBK CITY— Manhattan, continoed
Steam Fitters No. 1
John Tasker, P, 237 East 54th St.
Thos. Sullivan, F and C S, 237 East
&4tli St.
Steam Fitters No. 80 (Helpers)
Edward F. Wynne, P, 320 10. 19th St.
Chas. H. Cooledge, R S, 317 E. 20th St.
Steam Shovel and Drcdffemen No. 17
Wm. Stanton, P, 407 Academy St., lioug
Island City
James O'Donnell, B A and F S, 723
Lexington Av.
Steel and Copper Plate Engravers
League of America
H. F. Miller, P, 705 Willow St., Cran-
ford, N. J.
R. W. Nurse. R S, 9 W. 32d St.
Steel and Copper Plate Printers No. 6
W. M. Holder, P, 2116 Fordham Rd.
Thos McBveney, R S, 201 William St.
Steel and Copper Plate Printers No. 8
(Plate Printers)
William E. Fiske, P, Fainrlew, Bergen
Co., N. J.
Gustav Konert, F S, 301 Palisade Av„
West Hoboken, N. J.
Steel Plate Transferers Ass'n of America
Walter Hutchinson, P, 970 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn.
S. M. Reld, R S, 900 Faile St.
Stereotypers and ^lectrotypers No. 1
(Stereotypers)
Thomas J. Carroll, P, Room 924, World
Bldg.
David A. Walsh, C S, Room 924, World
Bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypcrs No. 100
(Fllectrotypers)
Martin B. Apy, P, 305 Hudson St..
Hoboken, N. J.
Bernard J. McCaffrey, F S, 1949 50th
St., Brooklyn
Stokers. Oilers and Water Tenders of
Greater New York. Municipal
Henry McMahon. 4G4 W. 34th St.
Chas. Hope, F S, 106 Greenwich St.
Stone Cutters (Sculptors and Carvers)
Arthur Seale, P, First Av., bet. Liberty
Av. and B'way, Richmond Hill, L. I.
John Kane, R S, 720 Manida St.
Stone Cutters Society of N. Y. and
Vicinity
Wm. Duncan, P, 4759 Matilda Av.
Harry Stockton, R S, 37 Wilbur Av.,
L. I. City
Stone Planermen's .Association of N. Y.
PJdward Hickman. P. 3204 Third Av.
Thomas Morley, R S, 21G0 Crotona Av.
Street Pavers As<*'n, Municipal
Alex Harris, P, 104 Lawrence St.,
Brooklyn
Wm. Brooks. R S. 40-51 W. 135th St.
Jas. L. Wallace, B A, 894 Third Av.
Stuffed Toy Makers No. 14,404, A. F.
of L.
Leo. Oreenberirer. P. 417 E. 9th St.
Geo. Reiner, R S, 324 E. 9th St.
Suspender Makers No. 9,M0, A. F. of L.
Samuel Altshuler. P. U69 38th St..
Brooklyn
Louis Weitzner. F S, 238 E. 7th St
Suspender Trimming Makers No. 14^68,
A. F. of L.
Michael Felt, P, 106 Stanton St.
John Farino, R S, 217 Hester St.
Tailors No. 300 (Custom Tailors)
Jos. L. Sugar, P. 350 E. 43rd St.
Ella B. Gedda. F S, 214 E. 4l8t St.
Teamsters No. 267 (Chauffeurs and Cab
Drivers)
Millard C. Perkins, P, 319 W. 54th St.
John P. Daly. R S. 306 W. 54th St.
Teamsters No. 27S (Furniture. Piano
Movers and Storage)
Joseph Wetterer, P, 232 West 47th St,
John McKenna, F S. 717 Tenth Av.
Teamsters No. 274 (Piano Movers)
John O. Donald, P. 681 Tenth Av.
Edw. Bieglow. F S, 269 W. 125th St
Teamsters No. 277 (House Wrecking)
BenJ. Elovitas, P, 124 Chrystie St
Henry Berger. B A, 62 Pitt St.
Teamsters No. 288 (Dep't Store Drlyers
and Helpers)
Albert Weinert P, 301 W. 25th St
Thos. Cavanagh. F S, 526 W. 58th St
Teamsters No. 2S5 (Retail Furniture
Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers)
BenJ. E. Friedman, P. 340 Powell St.
Brooklyn
Harry Waxier, R S. HI Hopkins St,
Brooklyn
Chas. Braunstein, B A, 20 Orchard St.
Teamsters No. S19 (lee Cream)
BenJ, HerskowitE, P. 152 E. 111th St
Jos. (^laubman, F S, 140 Maujer St,
Brooklyn
Teamsters No. 440 (Commission Wagon
Drivers and Helpers)
Michael Donovan, P. 25th St and
Eighth Av.
Wm. Whalen, R S, Utah House. 25th
St. and Eighth Av.
Teamsters No. 606 (Excavating and
Sand)
Thos. Maxwell, P. 524 W. 5l8t St
Daniel Webster, F S, 229 E. 47th St.
Teamsters No. 5S7 (U. S. Mall)
L. Terry P, 128 E. 128th St
Wm. Krall, 524 E. 85th St
Teamsters No. 6S.S (Coal and Asphalt)
Thomns Kronan, P, 806 Eighth Av.
Edw. F. Feely, R S, 556 W. 38th St
Teamsters No. 584 (Milk Wagon)
Simon Lowry. P. 323 E. 79th St
Louis F. Costelvecchl, R S, 436 E. 85th
St
Te«m^*ers No. 6i3 (Fnnerfil and Hears^)
John HnfhPS. P, 1488 Park Av.
Timothy Conroy, F S, 312 W. 37th St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LooAii Unions
67
NBW YOBK CITY— Hffanhattao, conttaued
Teaowtors No. MS (Express Drivers,
Chaaffeurs and Helpers)
Jacob Vollmer, P, 243 W. 28tli St
Marttn Lacey, F and C S» 347 W. 43d
St
Tmmmim Mo. 664 (BuUding Material)
Jos. Moran. P, 431 W. 4l8t St
Jas. Woods, R S, 404 E. 14th St
Trainmen No. 6M
Geo. W. Decklyn, P, 229 Alexander Ay.
W. H. Wltherldcre, R S, 19 S. Lexing-
ton Ay., White Plains, N. Y.
Tsamstors No. M0 (Theatrical)
Edw. Gould, F S, 888 Third Av.
Martin Lacey, B A, 847 W. 43d St
TMunsters No. 807 (Truck Drivers)
John Quinn, P, 268 Stote St, Brooklyn
Wm. O'Neill, F S, 142 Seventh St
Telegraphers No. 16» Commerelal
Edw. W. Palmer, P. 44 Broad St
B. F. Shrimpton, F S, 44 Broad St
Telegraphers No. 8, Ballroad (New
York Central B. B. System, Blectrle
DIvieloa and Grand Central Terminal)
H. D. Murty, Local Chairman, Grand
Central Terminal, 115 S. High St, Mt
Vernon, N. Y.
J. M. Moss, Local Chairman, Electric
Division, 12 Clover St, Yonkers, N. Y.
Telegraphers No. M» Ballroad
H. S. Baker, Chief Telegrapher, 88-a
Second PI., Brooklyn
A. R. Linn, S T, 116 Wlllett St, Ja-
maica, L. I.
Theatrical Tailors and Dressere No.
18,719, A. F. of L.
Max Mazinsky, P, 86 W. 118th St
Abraham Lippman. B A, 226 Pennsyl-
vania Av., Brooklyn
nio Layers No. 88, Ceramic, Mosaic and
Bncanstle
Frank Coleman, P, 117 East 89th St
John Watson, R S, 200 Qaremont Av.
Tile l4tycrfl No. 88, Ceramic, Mosaic and
Bncanstle (Helpers)
Wm. H. Stevenson, P. 3487 Tlebout Av.
Chas. Fox, F S, 243 East 84th St, c/o
Union
Tip Printers No. 8
H. Wolfman, P, 77 Spring St
Jos. Biget R S, 548 W. Broadwsy
Tobacco Workers No. 41
Godfrey Dutschel, P, 463 W. 49th St.
Miss Kathlyn Becker, R S, 97 Colum-
bia St.
Tobacco Workers No. 88 (Cigarette
Makers)
L. Matlin, P, 1606 Wsshlngton Av.
A. Shelner, F S. 1486 Pitkin Av.. B'klyn
Tobacco Workers No. 96 (Cigarette
Makers)
Morris Tlgel, P, 1746 Washington Av.
Abraham Shelner, F S, 1480 Pitkin Av.,
Brooklyn
Tobacco Workers No. 100 (Cigarette
Makera)
Louis Mattin, P. 1068 Wnshlnffton Av.
Abraham Shener, F S, 1486 Pitkin Av.,
Brooklyn
Trainmen No. 163
Thomas J. Moorp, P, 418 W. 31»t St.
Wm. H. Hand, R S, 168 West End Av.
Tnnnel and Subway Constrnctore No. 1
(Rock Drillers and Tool Sharpeners)
James Burke, P, 536 W. 125th St
Michael Carraher, F S, 150 E. 125th St
Tunnel and Subway Constrnctore No. 8
(Rockmen)
T. J. CurUs, P, 150 E. 125th St
Emidio Distasio. F S, 306 W. 69th St
Anthony SalUmbene, B A, 346 E. 112th
St -» —
Tunnel and Subway Constructors No. 7
(Foremen Blasters)
James P. Donovan. P, 3076 Hull Av.
Michael Carraher, F S, 150 E. 125th St
Typographical Union No. 4 (Newspaper
Writers)
Alex. Schlesinger, P, 200 W. 136th St
Jacob Freedman, R S, 314 Stone Av.,
Brooklyn
Typographical Union No. 6 (Composi-
tors)
James H. Dahm, P, World Bldg.
John S. O'Connell, Sec T, World Bldg.
Typographical Union No. 6 (Mailers)
WilUam F. Flynn, P, 150 Nassau St
William B. FuUam, R S, 384 E. 16th St,
Brooklyn
Typographical Union No. 7 (German-
American Compositors)
Cord, von Halle, P, 16 N. WilUam St
A. Bommershelm, B A, 16 N. William
St
Typographical Union No. 88 (Hebrew
Compositors)
Samuel Shoenfeld, P, 1402 Pitkin Av.,
Brooklyn
Nicholas Rosenauer, C S, 435 E. 175th
St
Typographical Union No. 181 (Bohe-
mian Compositors)
Charies Clhelka. P. 426 E. 72d St
Chas. Jerabek, F S, 304 E. 70th St
Typographical Union No. 861 (Italian
Compositors)
Gaetano Lembo, P, 939-39th St B'klyn
Francesco Bruno, R S, 364 Alexander
Av.
Typographical Union No. 440 (Hun-
garian Compositors)
Julius Frater, P, 824 E. leist St
Max Schlesinger, F S, 568 Prospect Av.
Umbrella Handle and Silversmiths
Union. Unlt«>d
M. Htrsbloff, P. 338 Stockton St, B*klyn
M. Felnstone, F S, 201 E 96th St
Umbrella Makers No. 14,498, A. F. of L.
H. Bermnn. P, 991 Freeman St
Morris Kurn, 425 E. 4th St
Upholsterers No. 89
H. SllverstPln P, 2.*? W. llltb St.
Charles Schmitt Treas, 522 B. 84th St,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68
Nbw Yobk Labos Bullbtin
NBW YOBK CITY— Hffanhattao, oondaded
Upholstercn No. 41
Louis Berffman, P, 180-2 Floyd St.
Louis Fogelman, R S, 219 B. 12l8t St
otbbart. B A. 380 Qrand St
Max Botbbart,
Upbolstarers No. 44
Jas. H. Hatch, P, 154 B 39th St
August P. Schmld, F S, 154 B. 39th St
Upholstorers No. 70 (Carpet Fitters and
Layers)
Thos. F. Price. P, 313 W. 47th St
John Hanley, B A, 154 B. 89th St
UphoUtcrers No. lOt (Mattress and Up-
holstered Box Spring Makers)
C. J. Bross, P, Tenafly, N. J.
Jacob Peckoff, F S, 00 B. 115th St
VaoviUB Bottle and Apparatus
Blowers No. 14,201, A. F. of I^.
Otto Heerlein, P, 1080 Unden
Brooklyn
Reinhard Fmiesen, 25 Grove St
St,
of Greater
PoUshers
N. Y., United
(Fnrnltnre)
L. King. P, 538 B. 139th St
H. Shefdman, F S, 120 Chrystle St
Washers, Cleaners and Oarage Workers
Nb. 14,44S, A. F. of li.
John Fay, P, 138 W. 100th St
Jas. J. Dougherty, B S, 237 B. 80th St
Wood Carrers (Wood Carrers and
Modelers)
Frank SeUef, P, 230 Woodbine St,
Brooklyn
August Schrempf, B A, 101 B. 91st St
NEW YORK CITY — QUEENS BOROUGH
COIXBOB POINT
Carpenters No. 640
John Wright P. 22d St
Peter Eisenacht Jr., F S, 755 Third At.
Industrial Workers No. UST, Braaeh S
(Silk Workers)
Miss K. Samulewsky, R S, 222 Thir-
teenth St
H. Bodmer, F S, 8-10 Fifth At., College
Point
COBONA
Carpenters No. 607
M. 6. Duff, P, 29 W. Park At.
Peter A. Anderson, F S, 76 Cambridge
Av.
Clerks No. 1027, Post Office
Frank J. Ryan, P, Maspeth
Cteo. A. Murphy, T, College Point
Glass Workers No. 18, Amer. Flint
J. Matthews, P, Elmhurst
J. A. Stewart R S, 81 AlberUs At.
BLMHURST
Pa%-ers and Bammermen No. 61
Walter Searderfield, P. 15 Mt OllTet
At., Middle Village, L. I.
John N. Keller, F S, 54 Adams St
FAR ROCKAWAT
Caypenters No. 81
L. E. Brinton, P, Jamaica
E. Ward. R S, 200 Union Hall St.,
Jamaica
Clerks No. 967, Post Office
Miss H. Peters, P, 199 Cpdar At.
D. J. Langton, R S, 7 Hollywood At.
T.ett<*r Carriers No. 861
Charles Shsrrot P, 147-a Hollywood At.
C. G. Husted. R S. P. O. Box 293,
In wood
Pointers ond Decorators No. 795, Bro.
Bruce Wlllinms. P, 293 Boulevard,
Rockaway Beach
Wm. M. Schroeder. R S. 39 So. Ham-
niels At., Rockaway Beach
FLUSHING
Carpenters No. 714
J. Mulligan, P, 87 Hillside At.
Sy Wester Kennedy, R S, 8 Prospect At.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 166
John Wills, P, 275 Second At., Astoria
Jos. P. Raisin, F S, 09 Lawrence St
Letter Carriers No. 294
Geo. Maler, P, College Point
E. C. Nichols, F S, 16 Union St
Painters and Decorators No. 604, Bro.
Henry Seiter, P, Corona
J. Doncourt F S, 8 So. Prince St.
Frank Allen, B A, 92 Ninth St, L. I.
City
Sheet Metal Workers No. 148
J. A. Van FoBsen, P, 359 Webster At.,
Astoria
BenJ. W. Field, R S, 82 State St.
JAMAICA
Carpenters No. 61S
Jas. Hammond, P, 274 Fulton St
Henry Worth. R S, 40 Hamilton At.,
Richmond Hill
Conductors No. 391, Railway
J. J. Marriatt Ch Cond, 55 Willetts St
L. C. Newton, S, Port Jefferson
Clerks No. 684, Post Office
William Eickell, P.
Fred M. Shafer, R S.
Engineers No. 269. Loeomotlve
Frank Smith. C, 3110 Fulton St, Rich-
mond Hill
Jas. Mason, S, 4835 Beaufort St, Morris
Park
Firemen and Englnemen No. 800, Loeo-
motive
Edw. Costello, P, 408 Wiggins St,
Greenport
W. E. Price. R S, 1116 Curtis At.,
Morris Park
Letter Carriers No. 662
Fred Vsnderveer. P, Queens P. O.
Harry Boeram. R S. 1412 Chester At.-
Wood ha Ten
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
69
NBW TOBK CITT— Qveeu, concluded
Painter* and I>ecoratore No. lOSS, Bro.
Wm. J. O'Donnell, P, 12 George St.
Wm. Warren, R S, 45 Norrls Av.
PlMterers No. 400, Operative
Neis Strauss, P, 305 Oreenwood At.,
Richmond Hill
Edw. Gateson, R S, 1548 Jamaica At.,
WoodhaTen
Teleffrapbers No. 44, Ballroad
A. D. Light, Chief Telegrapher, Wood-
slde, n: Y.
L. Merlnger, S T, 13 Cooper St, Brook-
lyn
No. 517
D. T. Crampton, P, 30 CoTert St.
Hempstead
M. A. O'Brien, F S, 88 Fnrman At.,
Brooklyn
liONO ISLAND CITY
Archltcctaral Terra Cotta Workers Un.
of L. I. City
Oscar Steinquest, P, 144 E. 58th St.,
New York aty
H. A. Toomey, R S, 150 Jackson At.
Bricklayers No. 41
Hngh Moran, P, 125 Oakland St.,
Brooklyn
Jos. Thornton, C S, 52 Taylor St.
Car Workers No. 117
Walter E. Squires, P, Lincoln PL,
Lynbrook
Timothy SulliTan, F S, 134 Jackson At.
Carpenters No. 84
Jos. Plata, P. 274 Academy St.
E. J. Wurtenberger, R S, 416 Fifteenth
At.
Carpenters No. 824
Wm. Schroeder, P, 386 E. 144th St.,
New York City
Wm. Monroe, F S, 282 Theodore St.,
Astoria
Clerks No. 976, Post Office
Dennis Mclnerney. P, 449 EleTenth At.
F. X. Hussey, R S, 143 Ninth St.
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 16
Howard Petltt. P, Black Rock Hotel
W. R. Heerleln, F S, 457 Hamilton St.
Hod Carriers and Bolldlng Laborers
No. 848
Tony Vitebello, P, 219 BonleTard
M. Spinarsole, R S, 23 Sherman St
Inspectors Ass'n of Greater New York,
United (Municipal Inspectors of PaT-
ing and Grading)
August Gent, P, 21th St and Jackaon
At., Elmhurst
Geo. Cilsey, R S, 160 E. 54th St, N.
Y. City
Letter Carriers No. 857
Chas. A. Mahoney. P, 40 Willow St
D. V. O. Biffar, F S, 416 Vernon At.
Machinists No. 895
Jas. CosgroTe, P, 104 Nassau At.,
Brooklyn
E. J. Deering, B A, 116 Nassau St,
Rm. 602 N. Y. C.
Painters and Decorators No. 181, Bro.
Louis Waldheim, P, 664 Eighth At.
Jacob Ziegler, R S, 151% Fifth At.
Plasterers No. 814, OperaUTo
Jas. F. Nllan, P. 617 SeTenth At.
Otto Gropper, R S, Sixth Av., near
Broadway
Plumbers No. 418
M. J. McGrath, P, 107 East At.
Wm. Mehrtens, R S, 83 40th St, Corona
ROCKAWAY BBACH
Carpenters No. 601
Wm. Robertson, P, 49 N. DlTislon At.
Philip Roily, F S, No. Hammels At.
WHITE8TONB
Carpenters No. 188
Wm. D. Martens, P, EleTenth At. and
23rd St
Oscar Hertel, R S, 85 Sixth At.
WOODHATEN
Carpenters No. 901
Geo. F. Bond, P, Elm St, Richmond
Hill
A. Elliott F S, 321 Ward St., Richmond
Hill
NEW YORK CITY — RICHMOND BOROUGH
NEW BRIGHTON
Letter Carriers No. 184
Jas. Thompson, P, Heberton At., Port
Richmond
Chas. Rutz, R S, 654 Richmond Terrace
PORT RICHMOND
Carpenters No. 606
N. K. E. Nellsen, P, Ann St
L. A. Scofleld, F S, 20 Albion St
Clerks No. 878, Post Ollleo
Wm. Smith, P. TompklnSTlIle
Geo. S. Daly, R S, Port Richmond
Bnflneers, Amal. Soc. (Machinists)
M. McDonald, P, 33 Bay View At.
R. H. Langhton, R S, 10 W. 11th St,
Bayonne, N. J.
Letter Carriers No. 844
John E. Stevens, P.
Thos. McNarry, R S, 24 Harrison At.
Machinists No. 417
Andrew Hamnr, P. 838 Bay St,
Stapleton
Geo. Rolph, F S, 47 Slmonson PI.
ROSBBANK
Letter Carriers No. 840
Michael A. Larkln, P, Pennsylvania At.
Samuel J. Mathews, R S, ETelyn Place
STAPLETON
Bricklayers No. 81
Wm. J. Rowan, P, Gordon St, Staple-
ton
John Larkin,
'^gi.L^^Qegi^*-
70
New York Labor Bulletin
NEW YORK CITY— Richmond, oondnied
C*rpeiit«rs No. 66V
Jaa. R. Wilson, P, Evelyn PI., Rose-
bank
Peter J. Klee, F S, 282 Targee St
Engineers No. 641. liOcomotlTe
Wm. J. Rogers, C, Tottenvllle
Jas. A. McCaffrey, R S, 74 Wright St.
Engineers No. 96» Steam (Int. Un.)
Bernard A. Kelly, P, Richmond Terrace,
West New Brighton
M. J. Murphy, F S, 297 Taylor St.,
West New Brighton
Firemen and Bnginemen No. 939, Loco-
motive
Jas. Silk, P, Rosebank
Geo. Hartman, F S, 72 Maple Av., Rose-
bank
Hod Carriers and Building Iiaborers
No. 206
Thos. McCaffrey, P, Glffords Lane,
Great Kills
Jos. Gnnn, R S, Richmond
Letter Carriers No. 889
Henry Graebe, P, 122 Targee St.
J. H. Anderson, R S, 230 Gordon St.
Painters and Decorators No. 47S, Bro.
Oeo. Banr, P. Clark Av., Richmond
Wm. Schnld, Jr., F S, 664 Richmond Rd.
Plumbers No. S71
Lonls Nolte, P, 13 Hamilton St.
Edw. C. Sinker, F S, Great Kills
Sheet Metal Workers No. 76
Edw. Sullivan, P, 04 Fifth At., New
Brighton
Robt W. Johnson, R S, 123 Monroe Av.,
Tompklnsvllle
Trainmen No. 660
Frank W. Hagen, P, New York Av.,
Rosebank
Fred Schaaf, F S, 251 Broad St.
TOMPKIN8VILLE
Letter Carriers No. 836
Thomas J. Brennan, P.
Albert Bryan, R S.
TOTTENVILLB
Carpenters No. 1888
Michael McCabe, P, 1 Barnard Av.
L. A. Allen, R S, Krelscherville
Conductors No. 884, Ballwar
S. T. Johnson, Ch Cond, 284 Washing-
ton St, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Wm. J. Reeves, R S, 560 Elliott Av.
WEST NEW BBIOHTON
Boiler Makers No. 200
Richard Hough, P, 24 Simonson Av.,
Port Richmond
Lester Adams, F S, 173 Broad St.,
Stapleton
Carpenters No. 1674
E. T. Welsh, P. Columbia St.
J. J. Miles, R S, 183 Du Bols Av.
Letter Carriers No. 09
Chas. Lupton, P.
John C. Goblet, R S.
NIAGARA COUNTY
LOCKPORT
Barbers No. 177
W. H. Irons, P, 11 Buffalo St.
Edward Dumln, F S, 3-4 Opera House
Block
Brewery Workmen No. 4, Branch No. S
John Blrkar, P. 79 Washburn St.
Bartley Long, R S, 62 Spring St.
Bricklayers No. 16
E. A. Vofibnrg, P. Walnut St.
A. C. O'Brien, F S, 339 Bast Av.
Carpenters No. 880
W. W. lies. P. 110 Grant St.
J. L. Smith, R S, 222 South St.
Clear Maker « No. 148
William Maidens, P. 214 South St.
Julius Umschlag, R S. 184 South St.
Clerks No. 826. Po«t Ofllre
H. P. Glover, P. 177 Genesee St.
F. W. Gebble, R S, 477 East Av.
rnnprrfi No. 5 (Slnrk Barrel)
.ToRpnh A. Jsmes, P, Church St.
William Sterritt, R S, 13 La Grange St.
K1e<*tri<*n1 Workers No. »78 (Lin«*men)
Fred M. Belknsn. P. 25 Center St.
L. J. Huston, F S, 41 Locust Av.
Glass Workers No. SO, Amer. Flint
Harry Thompklnson, P. 63 Webb St
Henry Bowers, R S, 32 Sunnyslde St
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers No. 1
Henry A. Geoghegan, P, Genesee St
Philip Richards, R S, 25 Price Av.
Letter Carriers No. 478
W. George Walker, P, Le Van At.
John McFarlln, R S, 300 Walnut St
Machinists No. 480
Robert Cochran, P. 226 Mulberry St.
Joseph H. Cutter, R S, 24 W. Grant St
Molders No. 288
Joseph Tagg, P, Hill St
B. H. Haney, F S, 135 Church St.
Mnsirlnns No. 07
W. D. Streeter. P. Washburn St
C. F. Fuerch, R S, 61 Main St
Pointers No. 188
F. Bllllnjrs. P. 310 Pine St.
A. J. Ras!5l, R S, 112 Prentice St
PK«terer^ No. 00, Opemtlve
Willinm Powers, P. 138 Lock St
JnraoR Downey, R S, 320 Green St.
Plnmbws No. 248
Fred Tholhurst P. 284 Pine St.
T, J. McDonald, R S, 18 Evans St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
71
NIAOABA COUNTT— Lockport, conclvded
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
S. S. Dew, P, Harvey Av.
Frank J. Mulvey, K S, 81 Irving St
Stave Employees No. 121
WilUam E. Peggs, P, Cataract Theater,
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Grover C. McGowan, R S, 15 Cottage St.
Typographical Union No. 67
Thomas F. Gray, P, 223 N. Transit St.
A. J. Clark, R S, 58 Main St.
MIDDIiEPORT
Carpenters No. 882 (Machine Wood
Workers)
Burt Rademaker, P.
Alfred Sale, R S.
NIAGARA FALLS
Barbers No. 700
Jesse R. Darling, P, 334 Third St.
J. A. Ashley, R S, 334 Third St.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 425
J. M. Roberts. P, 908 Buffalo Av.
William E. Roberts, R S, 634 Sixth St.
Bricklayers No. 2
John Sparling, P. 1220 Linwood Av.
W. A. Caldwell, F S, 750 19th St.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
No. 0
J. T. Butler, P, 116 E. North St.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daniel J. O'Shea, F S, 32 Ericson PI.
Carpenters No. S22
Roy Braunchwelg, P, Pierce Av. and
18th St.
D. W. Shunk. F S, 1846 Pierce Av.
Carpenters No. 1S85 (Millwrights)
J. Bowman, P, 1138 Niagara Av.
Fred Thomas, R S, 759 Seventeenth St.
Cigar Makers No. 429
Louis C. Brennison, P, 133 Main St.
John Phisterer, C S, 1113 South Av.
Clerks No. 982, Post Ofllce
Harry E. Smith, P.
D. J. Shields, R S, Post Office
Clerks No. 290, Retail
A. B. Hallett, P, 352 Third St.
John J. Sticht, F S, 435 Sixth St.
Engineers No. 468, Steam (Int. Un.)
John Lally, P, 526 Seventh St.
Edward Hornlsh, R S, Sixteenth St.,
near Pine Av.
Federal Labor Un. No. 7479, A. F. of
L. (Sales Book Makers)
Robert Adams. P, 710 Ashland Av.
FrRnk G. Reganhardt, R S, 2839 Mc-
Koons Av.
Firemen and Bnglnemen No. 362, Loco-
motive
Peter Peixlergast P, 1327 Cleveland Av.
Fred D. Bogart, R S, Virginia Av.
T,Ptter Carriers No. 850
Wm. D. Rottger, P, Bridge Station
P. O.
R. S. Chase, R S, Falls Station P. O.
Machinists No. 689
D. B. Redwood, P, 1139 Cleveland Av.
N. P. Bauer, F S» 407 Ninth St.
Molders No. 380
Harry Foster, P, Fifteenth St. and Lin-
wood Av.
G. C. Bichler, C S, 2747 Lockport St.
3Inslclans No. 106
William B. McLaughlin, P, 2913 Mc-
Koon Av.
WilUam Newman, R S, 518 Niagara St
Painters No. 65
Klmer F. Mosher, P, 334 Seventh St.
W. A. Warner, R S, 459Vi Ninth St.
Paper Makers No. 51
William Brydges, P, 443 Eighth St.
Fred A. Donley, R S, 464 12th St.
Plasterers No. 178, Operative
Davis Gruber, P, Whitney St.
Jesse Middaugh, R S, 227 Pierce Av.
Plumbers No. 120
James R. Parkinson, P, 414 Sixth St.
M. J. Gormley, R S, 1308 South Av.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
80
Guy Swalwell, P, 2950 MoKoon Av.
Calvin Everitt, F S, 1659 Ontario Av.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 69
P. Markel, P, 1345 Whitney Av.
Jacob Goldbach, R S, 710 Walnut Av.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. lOS
(Stereotypers)
Robert Cook, P, 1108 Niagara Av.
H. G. Smith, F S, 1917 Lockport St.
Stone Cutters
Wm. MoCall, P, 18th St. and Pierce Av.
Arthur Hallott, R S, 927 Niagara St.
Switchmen No. 177
Samuel T. Cadwell, P. 950 Niagara Av.
J. L. Hanlon, F S, 2921 McKoon Av.
Tailors No. 172
Alexander K. Serek, P, 331 Sixth St.
W. E. Taylor, F S, 533 Sixth St.
Teamsters No. 185 (Beer Drivers)
Charles Weber, P, 716 Linwood Av.
Prosper Penquet, F S, 917 Niagara St.
Trainmen No. 6S9
Thomas J. Hoey, P, 162 Queen St.,
Niagara Falls, Ont.
A. S. Hayes, P, 2200 McKoon Av.
Typographical Un. No. 23S
Ezra R. SIngJeton, P, 19th St.
Robert A. MacDonald, F S, 416 First St.
NORTH TONAWANDA
Bricklayers No. 49
.TulIuR Krlodeman. P, 13 Nash Rd.
William Schelk, C S, 49 Fletcher St.
Carpenters No. 869
Frank Nlehouse. P, 25 Rnmboldt Av.
L. C. Newman, R S, 254 Robinson St.
Letter Carriers No. 661
R. A. Collins, P. 525 Goundry St.
L. H. Duncan, R S., - .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72
New York Labor Bulletin
NIAGARA COUNTY— North Toii»wand% ooaclvded
Machinists No. 462
B. A. Hahn, P, 127 Kohler St.
lionffshoremen No. 175 (Lumber Han-
dlers) „. j^. ^„uu, i, **, «.vu.^m «„.
Joseph H. Jordan, P. 348 Payne At. George Siegfried, F S, 399 Miller St
William Marquette, R S, 297 Falconer
St. Seamen
W. L. Smith, B A, 152 Main St
ONEIDA COUNTY
CLINTON
Carpenters No. 1857
Frederick Goerlng, P.
Bernard A. Sheridan, R S.
NEW YORK MILLS
Textile Workers No. 758 (Cotton Mill
Operatives)
Anthony Knutelskl, P, P. O. Box 306,
Yorkvllle, N. Y.
Frank Wadas, R S, Box 305, Yorkyille,
N. Y.
ROME
Barbers No. 400
William Clarke, P, Lyric Arcade
George W. Wells, Jr., R S, 128 N.
Washington St
Bricklayers No. 50
Napoleon Sharrow, P, 68 William St
D. J. Connell, R S, 139 River St
Carpenters No. 1016
A. G. Jones, P, 406 Linden St
Verne S. Thrasher, F S, 106 Expense St.
Clear Makers No. 810
Leo J. Bowers, P, 102 Arsenal Sq.
Joseph W. Bogan, R S, 329 Ridge St.
Clerks No. 2SS, Po«t Office
William C. Perry, P, 414 W. Domlnlck
St.
C. P. Paddock, R. S., 211 W. Thomas St
Electrical Worker<« No. S79 (Linemen)
Ralph Smith, P, 349 Mohawk St.
Harry G. Lambert, R S, 535 W. Em-
bargo St.
Hod Carriers and Bnlldlnc Laborers
No. 48
Stefano Grande, P. 206 John St.
Salvatore Pesco, F S, 206 John St.
Letter Carriers No. 865
A. Bruce Ross. P.
I. A. Day, R S, 704 N. Jay St.
Meat Cotters and Batcher Workmen No.
Ufi
f^. Lftiifer. P, Dean St.
Otto Schultz, R S, 261 W. Domlnlck St.
Mn*1H«nH No. 81«
G. P. Boers, P. 704 W. Court St.
H. A. Adams, R S, 712 Cherry St
P*|pter« No. M5
Hueh VTcLnren. P. Plonsopt Av.
W. M. Whiting, R S. 726 N. Madison St
Plnmb^rs No. 80*
Jpsse Beckwith, P. fifW) W. Domlnlck St.
Charles Spinner, R S, Chatham St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 814
Adolph Dlebold, P, 428 S. James St
Niel A. McQuaig, R S, 500 Robert St
Typographical No. 44
James J. Doyle, P, 400 W. Domlnlck St
A. C. Small, R S, 614 W. Bloomfleld St
UTICA
Bakers No. 141
Herman (^inltz, P, 5 S. Hamilton St
Frederick Taffuer R S, 4 Addison St
Barbers No. 108
Edward Johnson, P, 54 Court St.
E. H. Collmer, F S, 29 Genesee St
Bartenders No. 180
M. H. Llddy, P, 216 Bleecker St
M. G. Roberts, F S, 38 Linwood PI.
Boiler Makers No. 888
Lewis E. Wengert P, 8 Wiley St
Edward Wengert, F S, 43 Faas Av.
Bookbinders No. 88
Frederick T. Bamum, P, 1116 Seymour
Av.
Henry J. Dunn, R S, 1204 Seymour Av.
Brewery Workmen No. 54
George Wertz, P, 38 Green St.
G. L. Brenner, R S, 58 Green St
Bricklayers No. 19
J. Frank Mott P, 101 Kossuth Av.
George E. Rowlands, R S, 215 Elm St
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers No.
49
Edward Cassidy, P. 55 McQuade Av.
Edward Connelly, F S, 86 Steuben St
Carpenters No. 185
William O. Jones. P, 223 Spring St
George W. Griffiths, F S, 240 Dudley
Av.
Carpenters No. 1688 (Machine Wood
Workers)
Patrick Finn. P. 227 Elizabeth St
W. R. Dougherty, R S, 1006 Bacon St
Carriage, Wagon and Antomoblle
Workers No. 167
Joseph K. Miller. P. 370 Brlnkerhoff Av.
George W. Estes, R S, 216 Spring St
Clirar Makers No. 7
Frederick Johnson, P, 327 Wager St.
Alex. Rosenthal, R S, 316 Elizabeth St
Clerks No. 41. Post Office
David F. White. P, 1530 West St
W. W. Hurlburt R S, 1548 Dudley Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
73
ONEIDA COUNTY— VUca, conttaaed
Conductors No. IfiO, Hallway
G. W. Chase. Ch Cond, 17 West St.
Frank Vincent, R S, 21 Hopper St.
Coopers No. 192
John M. Buckley, P, 45 Hobart St.
Otto H. DeComain, U S, 118 Mohawk St.
Electrical Workers No. 48 (Linemen)
W. J. Gateley, P, 220 Nichols St.
John F. Uugnes, It S, 49 Cooper St.
Electrical Workers No. 181 (Inside
Wiremen)
A. R. Kearney, P, 594 Biandina St
W. S. Burhaus, R S, 216 Conkling At.
Electrical Workers No. 502, A. F. of L.
(Inside Wiremen)
Alfred H. Pritchett, P. 35 Winner Av.
Edward Canfleld, R S.
Engineers No. 14, Locomotive
H. S. Mowers, Ch, 526 State St
J. M. Albright R S, 100 Elm St
Engineers No. 107, Steam (Int. Un.)
John McCarthy, P.
(Seorge W. Young, F S, 335 Seymour Ay.
Federal Labor Union (Public School
Janitors)
James Holmes. P, 1645 Miller St.
Chauncey Tallman, R S. 346 Brinker-
hoff Av.
Federal Labor Union No. 12558, A. F.
of L. (Shop and Municipal Laborers)
Joseph M. Schorer, P, 123 Mathews Av.
Evan Jones, F S, 302 Mortimer St
Firemen and Enginemen No. 829, Loco-
motive
F. W. Madden. P, 6 Mandeville St.
Andrew J. Chambers, F S, 1309 Mary St.
Garment Workers No. S7, United
William McCreary. P. 42 First St
Raephael Massinella, R S, 425 Bleecker
St
Garment Workers No. 141, United
(Clothing Cutters)
E. J. Bailey, P. 162 Elmwood PI.
W. Stanley Thompson, R S, 1639
Howard Av.
Hat and Cap Makers No. 40. Cloth
Jacob Kleeman. R S. 43 Hotel St.
Morris Tavrow, F S. 302 Whltesboro St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 9S
Oarmelo Valende. P. 37 Nicholas St.
Jerry Nudo. F S. 611 Elizabeth St.
Hod Carriers and Boildlng Laborers
No. 188
RtPDhen Valentine, P. 12 Onk PI.
Wllllsm (Griffiths. F S, P. O. Box 309.
Yorkville, N. Y.
Hor«e*lioeFS No. 1«!l
.Tohn Bnrke. P. 516 Vnrlok St.
Dana Prior. F S. New Hartford. N. T.
Hotel snd Best'sinrant Employees No.
847 (Cooks and Walters)
.Tnmes Bovlan. P. .% Stenben St.
William Meutry. F S. 136 John St
Lathers No. 68
Albert J. Graves, P, 13 Louisa St
C. H. Laufer, R S, 905 Columbia St
Letter Carriers No. S75
John McEvoy. P, 7 Leah St
C. E. Weigand, R S, 1113 Summit PL
Loom Fixers No. OS
\.iiarie8 i^ewis, P, New York Mills,
N. Y.
George H. Kiel, R S, New York Mills,
N. Y.
Machinists No. 4S5
William G. Richlou, P, 76 Cornelia St
WUliam G. Anacker, R S, 14 MarUn bt
Meat Cutters and Batcher Workmen No.
18
William J. Williams, P. 19 Square St.
Peter A. Bingel, R S, 40^^ Saratoga St.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers No.
51
Rudolph Staubes. P. 182 Schuyler St
Frank Owens, F S, 514 Tilden Av.
Molders No. 118
M. H. Maloney, P, 19 Mary St
Timothy 1^ Carroll, C S, 111 Spring St
Musicians No. 51
CharleH U. Ballou. P, M Seneca St
Otto Bergner, T, 67 Kemble St.
Painters No. 09
Owen E. Williams, P, 23 Arlington PI.
George P. Gee. R S, 008 Albany St
Painters No. 484 (Paper Hangers)
Daniel ONeil. P. 109 Howard Av.
William J. Roberts, R S. 167 Dudley
Av.
Photo-Engravers No. 61
George M. Vaeth, P, 131 Brinkerhoff Av.
Wallace P. Rodgers, R S. 8 Leah St
Plumbers No. 79
William Smith, P, City Hall
Stephen S. Dwyre, R S, 119 Taylor Av.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
68
Edward Fellows, P. Hampton Av.
W. Kneller, Jr., C &, 1216 Conkling Av.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 88
William Snell, P. 233 West Av.
. rank Wolfert, R S, 1438 Nellson St
Spinners Union No. 14 (Mule Spinners)
William Booth, P, 1205 Lansing St
Richard Bagnall, R S, 409 Gilbert St
Stage Employees No. 10 (Motion Pic-
ture Machine Operators)
H. L. Clark. P, 132 Seymour Av.
John Miller. R S. 26 Weston Av.
Rtaire Employees No. 188
Harry Curtis. P. 52 Cornelia St
Charles A. Thomas. R S, 95 Washing-
ton St
Stereotypers and Eleetrotypers No. 40
Frederick Lelghton. P, 24 Tracev St.
William E. Devine, R S, 185 Howard
Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74
New York Labor Bulletin
ONEIDA COUNTY— UUca, concluded
Stone Cutters Association
Patrick McGurl, P, 14<}Vj Elm St.
Matthew H. Berry, U S, 59 Erie St.
Street and Electric Railway Bmployeee
No. 682
6. M. C. Audas, P, 101 Jcffersoa Ay.
P. T. Noon, F S, 211 Grove Pi.
Switchmen No. 44
James Mahar, P, 1303 Taylor Av.
Herman Zemnez, F S, G38 Lincoln At.
Teamsters No. 446
Hu^h Uanley, P, 194 Lansing St.
Owen McUorle, F S, 103 State St.
TexUle Workers No. 8M (Cotton Mill
Operatives)
August Hubalck, P, 5 Warren St.
Stanley Wegell. F S, 5 Warren St
Tobacco Workers No. 99
John Lereh, P, 97 Canal St.
Lewis Bonaubeiger, R S, 685 Lincoln
Av.
Trainmen No. 164
Arthur Bray, P, 254 Blandlna St.
P. W. Pierce, R S, 777 Mary St.
Typographical Union No. 6S
Thomas G. Jones, P, 107 Miller St.
J. B. SUvernail, F S, 747 Lanalng St.
Typographleal Union (Mailers No. 3S)
Walter Smith, P, 118 Mandevllle St.
E. J. Lilly, F S, 1023 Third Av.
WHITR8BORO
Carpenters No. 887
Louis F. Hebum. P.
W. H. Bell, R S, Mohawk
SL
ONONDAQA COUNTY
BALDWINSYILLE
Carpenters No. 614
Herbert Rogers, P.
William Orvls, F S, 10 Grove St.
BAST SYRACUSE
Conductors No. 43, Railway
Hiram Jennings, Ch Cond.
William Wilcox, R S.
Engineers No. 288, Locomotive
Frederick E. Lamphere, Ch, 100 Heman
St.
H. L. Murphy, R S, 406 Hartwell Ay.
Firemen and Bnirinemen No. 884, Loco-
motive
George Bond, P.
J. L. Bloser, R S.
Trainmen No. 148
George Herrick, P.
George E. Hill, F S, 205 E. Ellis St.
LIVERPOOL
Carpenters No. 1808
Henry Wiegand, P.
J. G. Hicks. P S, Box 303
John T. O'Brien, B A, 10 Clinton Block,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Willow Weavers No. 14,844, A.
George Lohme, P.
John Klippert, R S.
F. of L.
ROCKWELL SPRINGS
Carpenters No. 1302
Charles A. Knapp. P, 419 W. Lafayette
Av., Syracuse, N. Y.
G. A. Sweeting. R S, 131 Loomls Av.,
Syracuse. N. Y.
John T. O'Brien. B A, 10 Clinton Block,
Syracuse, N. Y.
SKANEATELES
Carpenters No. 1.S86
Charles Horsinuton, P.
F. J. Bassett, R S.
SOLVAT
Carpenters No. 1079
James L. Grimsley, P, 313 Caroline Av.
M. A. Cate, R S, 223 Caroline At.
Potters No. 84
Lee C. Hlnes, P, 111 Erie St., Syracuse,
N. Y.
STRACUSB
Bakers No. 80
Otto Rothenberg, P, 241 Gertrude St.
James A. Murphy, R S, 101 N. Granger
St.
Barbers No. 18
Livlns Boss, p, 701 N. Salina St.
John y. Koberllne, F S, 1407 Butternut
St
Bartenders No. 76
Patrick M. Gardiner, P, 17 HIer Flats
Charles Yates, F S and B A, 307 Bur-
nett Av.
Boiler Makers No. Iff7
J. J. Harding, P. 203 Marcellus St.
Conrad Homeyer, F S, 421 Third North
St.
B<»ot and Shoe Workers No. 180 (Re-
pairers)
William Lung. P, 435 Rich St.
J. C. Meyers, F S, 114 Manllns St.
Brewery Workmen No. 11
^harles Goppf«lt. P, 24 Schneider St.
John F. Prehn, R S, 227 Hlor Av.
Brewery Workmen No. 48 (Maltsters)
Michael Kennedy, P, 1616 First North
St.
John Ryan, R S, 1205 Carbon St
Brewery Workmen No. 49 (Drivers)
Leonard Agan, P, 1017 E. Washington
St
John E. Maloughney, F S, 307 Coolidge
Av.
Bricklayers No. 28
William Adams, P. 323 W. Pleasanf St
John J. Hanley, R S, 140 N. Cheftor St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
76
ONONDAGA COUNTY— Syracuse^ continued
Bridffe and Stractnral Iron Workers
Mo. 60
Frank Shea, P, 355 Carbon St.
Joseph Teatou, K S, 307 Qlilord St.
Broom Maker* Mo. 72
George Ustman, P, 675 Butternut St.
Leonard Nenning, R S, 130 Lakevlew
At.
Carpenters No. 26
Walter A. Bovee, P, 128 Kenmore At.
Harry M. Woodard, K S, 623 W. Colvln
^St.
John T. O'Brien, B A, 10 Clinton Block
Carpenters No. 102
C. E. Smith, P, 519 E. Willow St.
C. E. J. Uiuebart, U S, 124 Pattlson St.
John T. O'Brien, B A, 10 Clinton Block
Carpenters No. 1211 (Machine Wood
Workers and Carpenters)
William Evans, P, Strong St.
John P. Young, F S, 501 Danforth St.
John T. O'Brien, B A, 10 Clinton Block
Carriage, Wagon and Anto Workers
No. 88
Edward F. Carroll, P, 210 Eldorado St.
Jacob A. Sehm, K S, 1224 Butternut St.
Cement Workers No. 100
Thomas Plumpton, P, 107 Sherwood
Av.
W. H. Wilkins, R S, 415 S. SUte St.
ChanlTears Association No. 1, National
F. O. Sea mans. P, 913 James St.
Arthur A. Roscoe, R S, 322 Rich St.
Cigar Makers No. 6
Allen A. Baker, P, 643 Oifford St.
Charles F. Rieff, F S and B A, 404
Bastable Block
Cigar Makers No. 241 (Packers)
A. R. Day. P, 801 Midland Av.
Daniel H. Brown, R S, 105 Snyder St.
Clerks No. SI, Post Office
E. Y. Hoyt, P.
M. F. Weckel, R S.
Clerks, Ballway Mall No. 131S2, A. F.
of L.
John J. Mulligan, P, 8 Howard Av.,
rtlca, N. Y.
Henry Outh, R S, 422 University Block
Clerks No. 24S, Retail
Jerome La Due, P, 202 S. Sallna St.
William N. Braun, F S, 204 Delaware
St
Condnetors No. 156. Railway
J. F. Callahan. Ch Cond, 105 Barrett St.
J. W. Bates, R S, 213 Fitch St.
Coopers No. 06
MarUn Kohman, P. 210 Park St.
George Stimer, R S, 447 Wilkinson St.
Kleotrlral Workers No. 70 (Linemen)
M. DufTy. P, 311 W. Belden Av.
E. E. Thompson, F S, 577 N. Salina St.
Kleetrical Workers No. 516 (Cable
Splicers)
Lewis Frost, P, 112 Hatch St.
J. P. Hayes, F S, 153 Femwood At.
Slectrlcal Workers No. 48 (A. F. of L.)
(Inside Wiremen)
Frank J. Flood, P, 100 Bassett St.
James H. Carpenter, R S, Box 416
C. 1\ Brown. B A, 504 "The Moore,"
246 James St.
Engineers No. 160, LoeomotiTo
Charles G. Andrews, Ch, 232 Merriman
Av.
Walter Horning, F S, 206 Sabine St.
Engineers No. 367, Locomotive
Wilson Martin, Ch, 118 W. Onondaga
St.
Allen Klstler, R S, 320 Seymour St.
Engineers No. 441, Locomotive
C. Sammons, Ch, 210 Howard St
H. J. Holihan. R S, 220 Grace St.
Engineers No. 11, Steam (Int. Union)
Philip Britt, P, 234 Tennyson Av.
William Wendler, F S, 126 SchiUer Av.
Engineers No. 645, Steam (Int. Union)
(Hoisting Engineers)
W. E. Walters, P, 117 Townsend St.
Thomas D. Collins, F S, 227 Tall man St.
Firemen and Englnemen No. 120, Lo-
comotive
William E. Burns, P.
James F. Sullivan, R S, 1305 S. Sallna
St
Firemen and Englnemen No. 213, Lo-
comotive
Edward F. Sbaughnessy, P, 117 Delhi
St
J. W. Caldwell, B A, 707 Madison St
Firemen and Englnemen No. 600, Lo-
comotive
John Shauahan, P, 545 Glfford St
A. M. Wade, F S, 436^ Wilkinson St
Firemen No. 17, Stationary
Fred Vogel, P, 320 Beecher St
F. Prell, R S, 110 Mary St.
Garment Workers No. 45, Ladles
Joseph Meltzer, P, 824 Orange St.
S. Rosenbloom, R S, 124 Renwick PI.
Garment Workers No. 05, United (Coat
Makers)
S. Cohen, P, 618 B. Adams St
M. J. Elstein, R S, 102 Monroe St.
Miss Nellie Kelley, B A, 307 Ontario St
Garment Workers No. Ill, United
(Women)
Mrs. Catherine Fox, P, 116 Grassman
Av.
Miss Etta Stafford, R S, 1201 Lodi St.
Garment Workers No. 112, United (But-
ton Hole Makers — Women)
Mrs. Elva Soule, P, 108 Cook A v.
Mlfls Augusta Baumann, R S, 607
Catharine St
Miss Nellie Kelley, B A, 407 Ontario St
Garment Workers No. 128, United
(Cutters)
John A. Moore. P. 117 Josephine St.
John J. Fischer, R S, 411 E. Laurel St
Garment Workers No. 1S5, United (Coat
Makers — Women)
Miss Nellie Beattle, P. 400 Cedar St
MlRS Nellie Kelley, F S and B A, :»07
Ontario St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin
OMOMDAOA COUNTY— SynMsnsc^ conttaved
Worker* No. I4S, United
(Women)
Miss Ellxabetli Green, P, Qlfford and
West ISts.
Miss Panllue Beige, B S, 210 Hler Av.
Miss Nellie Kelley, B A. 307 OnUrlo St.
Garment Workers No. seo. United (Po-
lish Coat Makers)
John Tomassewskl, P, 1302 W. Gtenesee
St.
Louis Tomaazewskl, R S, 1302 West
Miss NelUe kelley, B A, 307 Ontario St.
Granite Cotters Union
Louis C. Mercurlo, Dlst Dep., 318 £.
Baynor At.
Hod Carriers and Bulldlnff Laborers
No. 30 (ItoUan Union)
Antonio GuUno, P, 825 N. State St.
Lulgl Rossi, R S, 422 Pearl St
Michael FerranU, B A, 1277 S. SUte St.
Hod Carriers and BnlUiing Laborers
Mo. 40
Garrett Sheehan, P. 116 E. Newell St.
John Cannon, F S, 1204 Grape St.
Michael FerranU, B A, 1277 S. State St
Hod Carriers and Bolldlnip Laborers
Mo. 88 (German Union)
Frank Klein, P, W. Dlylslon St.
August Ohman, F S, 714 Klrkpatrlck
St.
Michael FerranU, B A 1277 S. State St.
Horseshoers No. 86
Victor Beach, P. 957 S. State St
Edward W. Sweeney, R S, 434 Lodl St
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
liSO (Walters)
Jeremiah J. Healey, P. 400 West St.
(George Carlisle, R S and B A, 500 Madi-
son St.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
344 (Cooks)
August Clergot, P, 1320 S. State St
George Carlisle, F S and B A, 500 Madi-
son St.
Janitors, Porters and BleTatormen No.
14.806, A. F. of L.
J. T. Leckey. P, 420 S. Clinton St.
J. C. Leonard, R S, 719 E. Washington
St
Lathers No. 151
Cliarle5t Perry, P, 614 Harrison St.
Thomas J. Leahy, F S, 726 B. Washing-
tOL St
Letter Carriers No. 184
James J. MoNamara, P, 106 Putnam St.
William J. Doyle, R S, 320 Fitch St
Maehlnlsts No. 881
James Forsythe, P. 206 Pond St
Thomas Scheln. F S, 121 Madison St
Meat Cotters and Butcher Workmen
No. 1
William J. Dwyre. P. 411 Howard St.
F. D. Parker, R S, 310 Douglas St
Metal PoUshers, Baffers and Platers
No. 15
John Sohmelder, P, 40S Manllus St.
CsWln H. Roberts, R S, 209 Markland
Av.
Mineral Water Bottlers and Peddlers
Mo. 8084, A. F. of L.
John Preston, P, 739 Glfford St
Thomas Flood, C S, 116 Cuykendall At.
Holders No. 80
Philip Ott, P, 706 TuUy St
E. B. Nelson, C S. 541 Glfford St
Musicians No. 78
William Van Wagner, P, 536 Tallman
St
T. K Hunt R S, 326 Oneida St
Painters. No. 81
W. E. Day, P, 224 Lincoln Av.
H. George Long, R S, 331 Hofloer St
A. W. Sherman, B A, 134 WUlow St
Painters No. 468 (Sign Painters)
David Richards. P, 150 Oak St
H. E. Dwyre, F S, 115 Glfford St
Pattern Makers League
Lewis O. Buckhols, P, Eastwood, N. T.
Ed. C. Tamkln, R S, 123 John St
A. J. Frey, B A, 230 The Bastable Blk.
Photo-Engravers No. 80
Daniel J. Klnkley, P, 225 Merrlman Av.
Leo Schmidt R S, 307 Spring St
Plasterers No. 51, OperaUve
James Mugan, P, 102 Leland Av.
John P. Corcoran, R S, 206 Dudley St
Plumbers No. 54
William W. Emmons, P, 484 N. SaUna
St
Charles P. Williams, R S, 216 Grace St
David Orr, B A, 128 Cannon St
PrinUng Pressmen No. 88 (Pressmen's
Assistants)
Fred J. Baxter, P, 710 Renwlck Av.
Frank L. Hoffman, R S, 440 Seymour
St.
Printing Pressmen No. 06
Oliver Escott, P. 146 Fitch St
Frank D. Bugley, F S, 222 Garfield Av.
Public School Janitors
Charles Ridall, P, 106 Elmhurst Av.
Lewis E. Niles, R S, 1507 E. Fayette St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 68
(Seorge Dayharsch, P, Wilkinson St
John Main, R S, 829 Burnett Av.
Shoe Workers No. 40, United
J. S. Johnson. P, 416 Howard St.
Frederick J. Bryant, F S, 306 Prospect
Av.
Stage Employees No. 9
Austin Devoe, P, 750 Montgomery St
Thomas F. Furness, R S, 503 Burnett
Av.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers No. 88
Charles F. Sweeney, P, 166^ Glenwood
Philip C. Appel, Jr., 918 Danforth St
8tone Cutters Association
Theodore Drumm. P. 307 Lafayette A v.
John P. Blaich, F S, 406 S. Alvord St
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 680
M. J. Sullivan, P, 213 E. Laurel St.
James F. Murphy, F S and B A, 417
Wolf St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
77
ONONDAGA COUNTY— SynMniM^ eondoded
Suspender Makers No. 11,251, A. F. of
L.. (Women)
Miss Maud Taro, P, 206 Wyoming St.
Miss Pearl Chapman, F S, JamesviUe,
N. Y.
Switchmen No. 162
Frank J. Fahey, P, 507 S. Oeddes St.
Al. H. Ricliardson, R 8, 732 Otlsco St.
Tailors No. 45
John Kurtz, 8r., P, 024 N. Salina St.
Philip Lang, K S, 600 Townsend St.
Tile Layers No. 10
Eli Roderick, P, 716 S. SUte St
James R. Strathdee, R S, 115 S. Hud-
son St.
Tobacco Workers No. M
Frank Frey, P, Cor. Hier At. and Car-
bon St.
Jacob Miller, F S, 111 Beecher St.
Trainmen No. 280
William F. Gregg, 516 N. SUte St.
G. W. Harvey, R S, 306 Bryant At.
Trainmen No. 705
C. J. Meech, P, 114 Ashworth PI.
L. R. Rose, R S, 263 Tennyson At.
Typographical Union No. 65
Jeremiah P. Connelly, P, 208 Amherst
At.
Norman C. Sprague, F S, 125 The
BasUble Block
Upholsterers No. M
Frank Giddings, P, 531 Seymour St.
Perry M. Cook, R S, 313 Cortiand At.
Wood Carvers Association
Robert Frellck, P, 017 Kirkpatrtck St.
William A. Bahr, F S, 207 Dale St.
ONTARIO COUNTY
CANANDAIGUA
Brewery Workmen No. 74, Branch No. 1
Matthew O'Brien, P, 49 Perry PI.
W. C. Watson, R S, 76 Perry Pi.
Bricklayers No. 69
Daniel F. Kennelly, P, 90 Jefferson At.
W. B. Elwell, F S, 62 West At.
Carpenters No. 502
W. H. Meyers, P, Park PI.
Le Grand J. Tum, F S, 208 DaTidson
Av.
Clerks No. 844, Post Office
D. O. Hopson, P.
J. W. Nlblock, R S, Post Office
Letter Carriers No. 169
F. H. Klf?hany, P, Post Office
F. S. Clark, R S.
ManlHans No. 847
F. A. Cole, P, Manchester, N. Y.
F. Rodney, R S, Manchester, N. Y.
GENEVA
Barbers No. 76
John Connors, P, 21 Seneca St.
R. D. Hodge, F S, 364 Exchange St.
Bartenders No. 188
E. E. Gambee, P, 512 Exchange St
Michael F. Tracey, R S, 135 North St.
Boiler Makers No. 188
Hugh Reddy, P, 309 William St
Brewery Workmen No. 184 (Maltsters)
James Hanlon. P. 135 E. North St
John Larsen, R S, 8 Richards At.
Bricklayers No. 48
Harry Baker, P.
Anenst Olschewske, C S, 267 William
St
Carpenters No. 187
L. T. Hines, P, 179 B. North St
William M. Brown, B 8, 86 QroTe St
Cement Workers No. 167 (Cement
Masons)
Joseph Anania, P, 98 N. Genesee St.
C. F. Conley, C S, 485 Exchange St
Cigar Makers No. 288
Percy Heimbecker, P, 551 Exchange St
William A. Merideth, F S, 551 Exchange
St
Clerks No. 858, Post Office
J. W. Kinney, P, 199 Pultney St
C. E. Lyon, R S, 66 Milton St
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 11
Kmmett Cannon, P, Cherry St
H. Erickson, R S, 75 Sherrill St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 103
Thomas Casey, P, 40 Exchange St
Michael O, Hara, F S, 41 Middle St
Tetter Carriers No. 801
Robert J. Wyatt P, 321 Hamilton St
A. D. Stewart, R S, 96 Lyceum St.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 267
Champ Cowan, P, 18 Sweeney At.
Fred Banmgartner, Jr., R S, 16 Rose
St
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers
No. 166
J. H. Youngs, R S, 9 GeneTa St.
Molders No. 100
John Dannah. P, Wadsworth St.
John Jones, F S, 21 State St
Mnnlrlans No. 156
William J. Thomas, P, 28 Dorchester
Ar.
F. W. Sutton, R S, 97 Elm St
Painters No. 170
.Tesse Kidrt. P. William St
Robert Murrin, R S, 624 S. Ezchangv
St
Plumbers No. 74
Fred Brener, P. 187 Washington »St
C. B, McDowell, B S, 75 Brook St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
New Yobk Labor Bulletin
ONTARIO COUNTY— G«nev», condoded
Sheet Metal Workers No. 224
iuuy ittiia coiiipsou, i', X2 iioffman Av.
L. G. Falk, i< a, 6 Uoffiuau Av.
Stace Employees No. 108
'xliomas Weisli, P, Cattle St.
Uarry A. Aicock, K iS, 325 Malu St.
Stove Mountera No. 31
CbarleB Kaiston, P, 79 Andes St.
Thomas Cullinan, U S, 1:8 Middle St.
Teamsters No. U6
t>\ H. Mitcueil, P, Elm St.
ir^d. iircuiiuii, x; Zi ivicuard At.
8UORT8VILLB
Switchmen No. 22S
Howard C. Quluten, P.
Michael H. Boian, F S, ShorUTlUe,
N. Y.
ORANGE COUNTY
CENTRAL VALL£Y
Carpenters No. 1276
James W. Potter, P.
George U. i^ari, a' S, Highland Mills,
N. Y.
CORNWALL
Carpenters No. 1707
William B. Briggs, P, Cornwall-on-
Hudson, N. Y.
Frank J. Brown, B S, Cornwall-on-
Uudson, N. Y.
GOSHEN
Letter Carriers No. 1409
Albert O. Schneiderer, P, 218 Green-
wich At.
Thomas F. 0*ConneIl, B S, 69 Mont-
gomery St.
HIGHLAND FALLS
Bricklayers No. 62
DsTld Denholm, P.
Allan Anderson, C S, Box 219
MATBROOK
Clerks No. Ill, RaUway
Jacob J. Van Buskirk, P, Campbell
Hall. N. Y.
John Lnft, R S, 21 High St., Ooshen,
N. Y.
Firemen and Bn^lnemen No. 790, Lo-
comotive
Glen H. Bora, P.
James P. ColUns, C S.
Trainmen No. 818
M. J. Woznick. P, Box 497
George W. Selp, B S, Box 487
MIDDLBTOWN
Bakers No. 292
Edward Frasier, P, 21 Oak St.
R. H. Goldschmidt, C S, 43 W. ConK
lin At.
Barbers No. 485
A. Priesler, P, 49 North St.
W. G. Castle, F S, 6 King St.
Bla<eksmlthii and Helpers No. 289
Alexander Grant, P, 69 Horton At.
WUliam T. Horn, B S, 404 North St.
Boiler Makers No. 400
vv iiilam i:>p ringer, P, 55 Beatty At.
W. Si. seeiey, li iS, 7)^ Sproat St.
Brewery Workmen No. 888
B. Yonker, P, 45 St. Louis At.
Ernest Iseman, B S, 30 OliTer St
Bricklayers No. 68
William Edwards, P, 72 Genung St.
William P. Ahem, C S, 47 Genung St.
Car Workers No. 68
T. C. Shafer, P, 226 North St.
William Beatty, B S, 18 BaUroad At.
Carpenters No. 874
C. H. Plckhard, l\ 23 Franklin St.
WMlliam F. Schindler, B S, 10 Washing-
ton St.
Cigar Makers No. 488
George Brett, P, Lake At.
W. J. Hess, B S, 132 Prospect;. At.
Clerks No. 208, Post Ofllee
J. L. Swexy, P.
G. W. Frank, B S, Post Office
Conductors No. 104
F. T. Jones, Ch Cond, 11 Albert St
William Faulkner, B S, 18 Benton At.
Electrical Workers No. 183 (A. F. of L.)
(Inside Wiremen)
Thomas E. Hodge, P, 10 Watklns At.
Arthur B. Loder, B S, 84 California
At.
Engineers No. 292, LocomottTO
Thomas O'Farrell, P, 140 Cottage St
Arthur B. Carruth, B S, 315 North St
Firemen and Englnemen No. 282, Lo-
comotive
Tra C. Wallace, P. 281 North St
Fred J. Herres, F », 3 New St
Garment Workers No. 266 (Laundry
Workers)
K. H. Townsend, P, 63 Sprague At.
B. D. Alfred, B S, 96 Sprague At.
Hod Carriers and Bnilding Laborers
No. 8
.Tames Langan. P. 42 Fulton St
M. C. Nolan, F S, 71 Prospect At.
Letter Carriers No. 62b
John D. Adnms, P, 10 Knapp Av.
Bobert H. Tennant B S, 29 Sprague
Av.
MRchlnlsts No. 601
Milo S. Hopkins. P, 204 Linden At.
Fred G. Maier, F S, 162 Wickham At.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
79
ORANOIB COUNTY— Hlddletown, condnded
Molders No. S6t
Patrick Connors, P, 56 Watklns St
John Bowker, F S, 13 Uoyce At.
Painter* No. 201
George Jones, P, 38 Hanford St.
J. C. Cooper, K S, 23 Lake At.
Painters No. 891 (Car and Locomotive)
John S. Cooper, P, 317 North St.
Edward S. Nutley, K S, ltS9 Wickham
Av.
Plmnbers No. 882
Chester Brannan, P, 49 Lake At.
Mort. Osborn, B S, 6 Harding St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 186
B. F. Judson, P, 145 Prospect At.
Walter Hessberger, R S, 33 Woodlawn
At.
Street and Bleetiie Rallwaj Smployees
No. 616
Edward Hearold, P, 10 W Main St.
William Doan, F S, 37 Grand At.
Trainmen No. 40
J. M. Wilson, P, 7 Smith St.
Emmett J. TothiU, K S, 120 Prospect
At.
Typographical Union No. 468
C. E. Van Wagner, P, 13 Royce At.
W. B. Ketcham, R S, 24 Wickham At.
NEWBURGH
Bakers No. 148
William Berberich, P, 45 Lander St.
John J. McCracken, F S, 121 Smith St.
Barbers No. 88
Joseph Pelligenero, P, 12 Hasbrouck St.
Philip L. Miller, R S, IHl Broadway
Bartenders No. 648
Michael Barke, P, 106 Broadway
James V. Pollard, R S, 27 Overlook PI.
Block Printers (Calico and Plush En-
gravers)
J J. Taylor, P, 79 Courtney At.
J. N. Greenwood, C S, 750 Broadway
Rrirklnyers No. 5
John J Murray, P, 42 Carpenter At.
Thomas R. Wingate, C S, 57 Parrlng-
ton St.
Tarpenters No. 801
John Henderson, P. 48 Carpenter At.
C. M. Ketcham, R S, 78 Fallerton At.
rirrks No. 860, Post Office
Arlolph Hallas, P, 118 Montgomery St.
William Gillespie, R S, Post Office
rierku No. 808, Retail
W. W. Snyder. P, 46 Cnlden St.
J. M. Brockaway, P S, 78 Clinton St.
Elertrieal Workers No. 681 (A. F. of L.)
(Tnslde Wlremen)
Carl O. Hanson, P, 57 Benkarri At.
Leonard J. Herrman, R S, 257 Third
St.
Knglneers No. 849. Steam (Int. Union)
John Martin, P, 838 Washington St.
James H. Larkln, R S, 483 Broadway
Garment Workers No. 18 (Overall
Makers)
George i? erg u son, P, 20 Johnston St.
Miss Mamie Foley, F S, 370 Liberty St.
Garment Workers No. 22 (Clothing
Cutters)
W. F. Hudson, P, 382 Broadway
J. W. B. Mllllken, K S, 91 Carpenter
Av.
Garment Workers No. 60 (Overall
Makers)
Miss Mary Maloney, P, 205 Ann St.
Miss Margaret F. Foster, R S. 2 Cot-
tage PI.
Uat Trimmers (Women)
Miss Margaret A. Wallace, B A, 54 Car-
son At.
Hatters No. 10 (Makers)
John Moran, P, Henry At.
Charles Uansteln, C S, 45 Broadway
Hatters No. 11 (Finishers)
W. G. Brown, R S, 45 Carpenter St.
Frank Wiltsle, F S, 70 Van Ness St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 17
N. Valentine, P, 194 Washington St.
Guillo Gremomllni, F S, 17 Johnson St.
Lace Operatives No. 7
George Lever, P, 9 Smith St.
Charles Reed, R S, 83 Liberty St.
Tetter Carriers No. 815
Charles A. Miller, P, 2 Washington Ter.
JoBeph H. Rafferty, Jr., 101 Renwlck
St.
Molders No. 228
Matthew Nelly. P. 25 Benkard Av.
GJeorge Wald, R S, 141 S. William St.
Musicians No. 291
James T. Taylor. P, 79 Courtney At.
W. R. Moscow, R S, Cornwall-on-Hud-
son, N. Y.
Painters No. 132
John H. Turner, P, 46 Mill St.
J. L. Bush, F S, 43 Bay View Ter.
Plumbers No. 260
Charles A. Dptlpss. P, 00 South St.
George L. Woodward, F S, 273 First St.
Sheet MettU Workers No. 165
R. H. McElheney. P, 53 Benknrd Av.
(Charles C. Dusenbury, R S, 128 B'wny
Staire Employees No. 45
H. F. BTvthA. P. W. South St.
Nelson E. Smith, F S, c/o Academy of
Music
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. i(88
F. K Roche. P, 08 Grove St.
A. J. S. Coleman, R S, 318 Washington
St.
Teamsters No. 578 (Owners)
Benjamin Clinton, P. 97 Courtney At.
Frank M. Johnson, F S, 209 Third St.
Textile Workers No. 547 (Carpet
Workers)
.T. .Tackson, P, 71« Broadway
C. SteTens, R S, 70 GroTe St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
OBANGX COUNTY— NewburiTli, concloded
Tobaeco Worken» Independent
Charles Laverty, F S, (£2 8. Water St.
Trainmen No. 6tS
C. M. Monroe, P, 133 Renwlck St
F. L. Blodgett, K b, 11 Uberty bt.
Typographical Union No. 305
J. Frank Masterson, P, 42 Liberty St.
WilUam C. Galloway, F S, 18 Bay View
Ter.
OTISVILLB
Carpenters No. 1041
Edward Hunt, P.
Dewltt E. Tarkett, B S, WestbrookTllle,
N. Y.
PORT JBRVIS
Barbers No. MO
Oliver Wine, P, 108 Pike St.
John Schmidt, F S, 144 W. Main St.
Brewery Workmen No. 286
Emmett Carpenter, P, Elmendorf St.
A. Alraendlnger, R S, 31 Brooklyn St.
Brlcklayera No. 78
Charles M. Beach, P, 15 Maple At.
Benjamin Lehn, li S, 176 Ball St.
Carpenters No. 1145
Charles F. Francisco, P, 32 Church St.
Gilbert Rhodes, R S, 80 Hudson St.
Clerks No. 651, Post Office
Joseph P. Mahoney, P.
C. H. Prussia, R S, Post Office
Conductors No. 52
M. J. Conway, Ch Cond, Box 591, Suf-
fem, N. Y.
Charles F. Carley, R S, 6 Brooklyn St
Bncineers No. 54, LoromotWe
W. H. Hector. Ch. 9 Lyman St.
John H. Woods, R S, 164 B. Main St.
Engineers No. 733, lioromotive
James Mackln, Ch, 137 Ball St.
H. A. Sheldon, R S, P. O. Box 132
Firemen and Enyinemen ^o. 1, IjOco-
motlve
E. H. Taylor, P, 60 Or«npe St.
C. S. Duryea, F S, 3 Mt. William St.
GnrmeDt Workers No. 89 (Overall
Makers)
Miss Delia Hawker, P. 160 Front St.
Miss Adele DuBols, R S, 140 Front St.
Glass Workers No. 86, Amer. Flint
Albert Nelson, P, Cor. W. Main and
Pike St.
William Fogarty, C S, 27 Thompson St.
Letter Carriers No. 376
Frank L. Bock, P.
W. C. Marchant, R S, Post Office
MnHicians No. SM
John F. Latham, P, 6 Buckley St.
A. P. Altemeler, R S, 7 W. Broome St.
Palntera No. 71S
John F. Case, P, 99 Pike St.
Fred W. White, R S, 54 Fowler St.
Plnmbera No. 669
Itoy Douglas, P, 40 Sussex St
Albert William Howe, F S, 5 Jones St.
Saw Workers No. 14,t64. A. F. of L.
Joseph Ellison, P. Tri- States, N. Y.
Fred Schweiger, R S, 134 Ball St.
Stage Employees No. 567
Harry Adams, P.
Charles Kadel, R S, 93 E. Main St.
Switchmen No. 56
William Lyons, P, 8 Bonnell St.
William Wals, R S, 181 W. Main St.
Trainmen No. 658
M, F. Moran. P. 131 W. Main St.
Jesse W. Cortrlght, R S, 106 Hudson St.
TUXEDO
Carpenters, Amai. Society
W. Lester, P.
Joseph Ward, R S, Box 389 i
WALDBN
Muiilciana No. 566
Edgar C. Mullen, P, 60 Walnut St.
James H. Olllispie, R S, 20 Pleasant At.
WARWICK
Carpenters No. 1141
M. R. Green, P.
J. H. Shimer, F S, Box 416
Firemen and Bnglnemon No. 777, Loeo-
fnotive
Fr^'d A. Kerkan, P.
R. E. Talcott, C S.
Trainmen No. 607
E. K. Canfleld, P.
P. R. Vanderhoflf, F S.
ORLEANS COUNTY
ALBION
Bricklayeni No. 89
Fred Phillips, P.
F. W. Buell, R S, 18 Ingersoll St
Carpenters No. 1800
William J. Adams, P, 30 W. Stnte St.
W. F. Yahnke, F S, 17 Herrlck St.
Clerks No. 119. Post Office
Charles S. Patten, P, Post Office
A. W. Meyers, R S.
T^etter Carriers No. 96S
B. R. Heady, P.
C. R. Hakes, R S, Post Office
Paving Cutters No. 16
Orlnndo Fortunato. P, 19 E. Park St.
J. W. Greenwood, R S, 85 S. Clinton St.
Stone Cntters
Frank Brooks, P, 37 E. State St.
Reuben Bennett, F S, 86 B. ^tate St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
81
OBLSAN8 COUNTY— Condadcd
HOLLET
Carpentert No. Vtn
Cbarles Sayles, P.
£arl Warren, U S.
Paving CntUrft No. 86
Wm. D. Fitzgerald, P.
T. F. Fitzgerald, R S.
HULBBRTON
Paving Cotten No. 24
Domliilco Persia, P. Fancher, N. Y.
Vlneenzo Blasella, F S, K. D. No. 1,
Albion, N. Y.
BIBDINA
Carpentera No. 1M7
G. H. Hallett, P.
C. R. Fisher, R S, 722 S. Main St.
Clerks No. 1308, Pott Ofllce
K. Howard Olds, P.
Nathan 8. R. Gilbert, R S, Post Offlc«
Lftter Carriers No. 675
Knrl Ross, P. 116 Frank St
Charles J. Platts, R S, 108 Starr St
Musicians No. 312
Harry T. Krompart, P.
B. F. Hawley, R S.
Paving Cotters No. 37
Frank Mete, P.
Jacob Hegman, R S. r^:
Plnmbers No. 698
George Arlhom, P.
Dnvld M. Miller, R S, 127 Oak Orchard
St.
OSWEGO COUNTY
PTOTON
Barbers (tndependont)
James A. Campbell^ R S, S. First St.
Bartenders No. 486
William Walsh. P. 15 S. Second St
F. A. Kessler, R S, 23 S. First St
Brlckli^ers No. 65
William Brown, P, 513 E. Bronrtwny
John F. Donahue, R S, 312 W. Fifth St
Carpenters No. 754
Albert Appleton, P. TTtica St
Jay Fuller. R S. 10 W. 4th St.
Cigar Makers No. 480
Fred Hogan, P, 121 W. Broadway
Jacob Schubnehl, R S, 121 W. Broad-
way
Firemen No. 315, Stationary
William Truax. P, R. D. No. 0
Fred Carr, F S.
I.ett«r Carriers No. 607
John M. Cox, P.
Fred G. Hewitt R S. 314 Cayuga St
Painters No. 785
OHn W. Fredenburgh, P, 2oC S. Sixth
St.
Ernest H. Taft R S, 402 S. Third St.
Paper Makers No. 151
Daniel Ravey, P, W. First St
Jacob Stephan, R S, Box 141
Plmnbers No. 518
H. J. Anderson, R S, 507 Phillip St.
8heei Metal Workers No. 878
William A. Church. P. 403 Erie St.
John Doyle, R S, 615 Manhattan St.
OSWEGO
Barbers No. 868
A. J. Thompson. P. 1ft F. TTtica fit.
C J. Morg^^^ ^ f), 94 E. Bridge St
Bartenders No. 675
Thomas F. Murphy, P, 76 W. 2nd St
Charles E. Roberts, R S, 141 E. Seneca
St
Boiler »Iakers No. 175
William Perau, P, 00 Hart St
James Gorman, F 8, 04 Murray St
Brewery Workmen No. 4, Branch No.
10 (Maltsters)
J. C. Cole, P. 39 Murray St
Alfred J. Cole, R S, 307 W. Fifth St
Bricklayers No. 54
James B. McNaught P, 181 W. Bridge
St.
John Howell, R S, 132 W. Oneida St.
Carpenters No. 747
W. E. Sheldon, P, 51 E. Sixth St
James R. Bonner, R 8, 143 W. Oneida
St
Clerks No. 218, Post Ofllce
George E. Lloyd, P. ,
Manley Boehm, R S, Post Office
Conductors No. 167
J. T. O'Brien, Ch Cond, 240 W. Fourth
St
J. Donovan, R S, 239 W. Seventh St
Electrical Workers No. 828 (A. F. of T^.)
John S. Joyce, P, W. 3rd and Van
Bnren Sts.
F. W. Gallagher, F S, 79 E. 8th St.
Enirlneers No. 152, lioeomotlve
r. F. Moynlhan, Ch. E. 3rd St
M. J. Cronin, R S, 35 W. 9th St.
Engineers No. 78, Marine
Frank McNulty, P. B. 8th & Seneca Sts.
Freeman Axtell, F S, 179 E. 9^ St
Firemen and Englnemen No. 9Z, I<oeo«
motlv«t
W^ C. Hendrick, P, W. Seneca ft Fif^l^
D.^J.' Collins. R S, 126 B. 8tli St
Hod Carriers and Bnllding Ijaborer^
No. 818
John Murphy. R S. 16 W. Schuyler St.
Xliqmas Carey, F, ^ 137 E. lltli S^.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
08W1BG0 COUNTY— Oswcffo, concloded
Letter Carriers No. 190
Edward S. Robinson, P.
Frank Fitzgerald, It S, Post Office
Lennhoremen No. 140
P. J. Hlckey, P, 25 W. Ist St.
Miftchinlsts No. 591
James R. Kelley, P, 174 E. Seneca St.
Peter W. Langan. C S, 218 W. 3rd St.
Painters No. 88
James Denmark. P, 93 E. Bridge St.
Patrick Garln, F S, 20 E. Utlca St.
Plmnbers No. 278
WilUam Delaney, P, 90 E. Sixth St.
Edward T. Callahan, R S. 233 £. 10th
St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 100
Edward Cavalier, P, 250 Syracuse At.
George D. Foote, R S, 185 Syracuse Ar.
Teamsters No. 558 (Owners)
Henry Kaprou, P, im E. 10th St.
John J. Donahue, K S, 223 W. 7th St.
Trainmen No. 09
J. B. Lee, P, E. 10th & Seneca Sts.
J. F. McAssey, R 8, 115 Erie St.
OTSEGO COUNTY
COOPEBSTOWN
Clerks No. 1088, Post Office
Addison C. Boom, P.
Homer L. Hunter, R S, Post Office
ONEONTA
Barbers No. 188
M. D. Ogden, P, Y. M. C. A. Building
H. J. Volk, F S, 119 Main St.
Bartenders No. 120
James R. Northrup, P, Grill Saloon
Samuel Nelson, R S, Depot Cafe
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 483
Buel Dibble, P, 50 W. Broadway
William J. Williams, R S, 11 Columbia
St.
Boiler Makers No. 414
Nathan Miller, P, 16 Luther St.
Joseph Matthew, F S, 18 Watkins At.
Bricklayers No. 57
William HoUling. P, 30 Fair St.
C. A. Hodge, F S, 54 Cedar St.
Car Workers No. 14
L. W. Seeley, P. Franklin St.
A. E. Foote. F S, 27 Cherry St.
Carpenters No. 101
John Mulkins. P, 41 Grand St.
William Burdlck, R S, W. Onconta,
N. Y.
Cigar Makers No. It
W. Dlsbron, P, West St.
W. Costello, R S, 8 Cozy Av.
Clerks No. 914, Post Office
W. F. Wilson, P, 34 Academy St.
S. W. Hall, R S, 8 MyrUe At.
Conductors No. 45
John H. Stetson, Ch Cond, 4 Franklin
St.
S. K. Hoylo, R S, 108 River St.
Enirineers No. 58, Locomotive
C. K. Ryudus, Ch, South Side
W. B. Auchenpaugh, R S, 8 Hill PI.
Firemen and Enginemen No. 71, Loco-
motive
Frank C. Seaman, P, 3 Academy PI.
J. Turner, R S, 37 London At.
Letter Carriers No. 97
Clark Potter, P.
A. C. Lewis, R S.
Machinists No. 74
William Storer, P, 20 Franklin St
A. W. Tamsett, R S, 25 Grove St.
Machlnlstxi No. 949 (Helpers)
Louis Butts, P. 45 Clinton St.
Myron Westcott, F S, 17 Columbia St.
Trainmen No. 1
W. F. Tamsett, P. 2 Huntington Av.
W. H. Taylor, R S, 9 Cozy Av.
Typnirraphlcnl Union No. 185
Lewis J. Dodsre. P. in Otsego St.
Tony Molinari, R S, 17 Brookslde St.
QUEENS COUNTY
See Queens Borough under New York City
RENSSELAER COUNTY
HOOSICK FALLS
Barbers No. 559
John H. Ford. P, 29 Main St.
Thomas J. Clair, F S, 53 Church St.
Carpenters No. tit
Whitmnn Carpenter, P. Wilder Av.
J. F. McKeon, F S, 5 Redmond St
Letter Carriers No. 4t7
William R. Smith, P. 38 Center St.
Walter H. Wmck, R S, 52 Center St.
Molders No. 461
Fred Allen. P, Cummlngs St.
Leonard Winegard, C S, Mechanic St
Musicians No. 317
Henderson S. Rurdsm, P. 3 Willow St
H. Q. Eldredge, R S, 35 River St
Painters No. 46S
Thomas E. Oreelish, P. 44 Hoosick St
John Greelish, F S» 20 Fourth St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
83
RENS8KI<AEB C017NTY— ConUnned
BBNSSEIiASR
Condnctort No. 850
John Mclntyre, Ch Cond, 817 Second St.
John P. Kilmer, R S, 1357 Broadway
B]ii:lne«r» No. 89, Locomotive
George B. Cone, Ch, 1458 Second St.
D. F. Teeling, R S, 13»9 Broadway
Engineere No. 752, Locomotive
Jesse Brooksby, Ch, 1243 Second St.
H. C. Bouton, C S, 267 Western Av.,
Albany, N. Y.
Firemen and Envincmeii No. K15» Loco-
motive
Frederick Kanipfer, P, 822 Broadway
L. A. Orvls, F S, 1203 Third St.
Street and Blectric BaUway Employees
No. 606
William Van Hoesen, P, 112 Warren St.,
Hudson, N. Y.
David L. WilUams, R S, 12 Green St
Trainmen No. 850
G. W. Jordan, P, 847 Broadway
Charles F. Barney, C S, 380 Broadway
TBOT
Bakers No. SI
Walter Allery, P, 30% Ford Av., Albla,
N. Y.
John B. Kappner, R S, 327 Fourth St.
Barbers No. 150
William H. Qulnn, P, 247 Congress St.
Frank Walsh, F S, 734 River St.
Bartenders No. 207
Joseph Luce, P, 117 Fourth St.
D. J. Hickey, R S. 16 Jefferson St.
Boiler Makers No. 78
David Boyd, F S, 310 Ninth St.,
Watervliet, N. Y.
Brewery Workmen No. 13
John Geinler, P, 432 Eighth St.
Henry Fisher, R S, Roosevelt Av.,
Upper Troy, N. Y.
Brewery Workmen No. 84
Thomas Horan. R S, 33 Bond St
E. Marquette, F S, 1413 Fifth Av.
Brewery Workers No. 876 (Bottlers and
Drivers)
Joseph Senate. P. 510 River St
John J. Connell, R S, 2337 Seventh Av.
Bricklayers No. 10
Joseph Dowd, P, 14 Broderick PI.
Thomas F. Judge, R S, 27 Arch St,
Green Island, N. Y.
Car Workers No. 181
Henry A. Glpple, R S. 410 Nineteenth
St., Watervliet N. Y.
George Burgens, F S, 76 Congress St,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Carpenters No. 78
John J. Hsnlon. P, 257 Third St
James G. Wilson. F S, 75 Albany St.,
Green Island, N. Y.
Carpenters No. 886 (Machine Wood
Workers)
Charles J. Burton, P, 523 23rd St,
WatervUet N. Y.
John Cleary, R S, 2506 Fourth Av.,
Watervliet, N. Y.
Chanffeurs Prot. Assn. of N. T. State
No. 5
F. S. Feeney, P, Troy Auto Exchange
Lewis Hughes, R S, 24 Fourth St
Cigar Makers No. 9
L. Meyer, P, 17 Hall Building
W. D. WillBon, F S, Room 17, Hall
Building
Clerks No. 46, Post Office
Stephen S. Stack, P, 12 Third St., Upper
Troy, N. Y.
Frank W. Hislop, B S, 685 Congress St
Clerks No. 72, Railway
H. J. Kavanaugh, P, 2612 Sixth Av.
Eugene F. McLoughlin, R S, 2721 Fifth
Coal Handlers Union (Drivers)
James Slattery, P, 23 Albany Av.,
Green Island, N. Y.
John Norris, F S, 1620 Seventh Av.,
Watervliet N. Y.
Electrical Workers No. 892
I. Seymour Scott P, 10 Park Av.
Herman Krause, F S, 131 Twelfth St
Electrical Workers No. 802 <A. F. of
L.)
Frank Miller, P, 1207 Fifth Av., Water-
vliet N. Y.
G. A. Caisse, F. S, 107 Ontario St,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Engineers, AmaL Soc. (Machinists)
William Evens, P, 75 George St., Green
Island, N. Y.
Thomas R. C. Smellle, F S, 234i
Seventh Av.
Engineers No. 87, Locomotive
F. D. Vandervoort Ch. 488 Ninth St
C. W. Graham. R S, 1234 Seventh Av.,
Watervliet N. Y.
Engineers No. 828, Steam (Int. Un.)
Harry Callnghan, R S, 142 Columbia St,
Cohoes. N. Y.
Joseph Gable, F S, 266 Ninth St
Fonndnr Employees (Independent)
A. F. Daniels, P, 57 First St, Water-
ford, N. Y.
Alex. Harper, R S, 228 First St.
Horseshoers No. 46
Stephen McGrath, P. 3 Van Buren St.
Martin Roddy, R S, 40 Jefferson St
Letter Carriers No. 416
.Toseph A. Donshach, P, 118 Maple At.
John S. Cook, R S, 845 Fourth At.
Lumber Handlers (Independent)
Charles Morrison. P, 1347 Fourth Av.
Watervliet N. Y.
Herman Neeb. R S, 1347 Fourth At.,
Watervliet N. Y.
Machinists No. 865
George A. Morrell, R S. 237 Second St
A. G. Short F S, 80 Ninth St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84
New Yobk Labor Bulletin
BBNSSELAISR COUNTY— Troy, concluded
Metal PoUshers, BolTers and Platert No.
79
Francis J. Lynch, P. 309 First St.
John J. Cavanaugh, K S, 59 Ingalis At.
Holders No. t
J. W. Fltepatrlck, P, 152 Jackson St.
M. H. Kelly, C S, 301 Second St.
Holders No. 108
E. Elmendorf, P, 85 Third St., Water-
vliet, N. y.
Thomas J. Martin, B A, 70 Hill St.
Holders No. 439 (Core Makers)
Samuel Steven, P, North Side
George H. Schnapp, Jr., F S, 335 Fourth
St.
Holders No. 488 (Brass)
Walter Jensen, P, 449 Sixth Av.
Bernard J. Fitzpatriok, F S, 562 Seventh
A v.. Upper Troy, N. Y.
Hnsidans No. IS
(ieorge Slater, Jr., P, 48 McElwain Av.,
Cohoes, N. Y.
Charles H. Bailey, B S, 109 Eighth St.
Painters No. U
Peter J. Quest, P, 79 Jay St.
P. J. Guerln, B A, 1050 Fifth Av.
Paper Makers No. 17
John Durrah, P. .3219 Seventh Av.
Joseph I. Kehn, R S, 114 Spring Av.
Plumbers No. 81
John J. Lawler, P, 1039 Sixth Av.
Thomas A. Byrne, R S, 9 Glen Av.
Rheet Metal Workers No. 18
Joseph Sullivan, P, 94 Eleventh St.
Albert J. Gillie, F S, 2133 Seventh Av.
Staire Kmployees No. 29
James Lemke, P, Liberty St.
John Lemke, C S, 34 (Janal St.
Stage Employees No. 285 (Moving Pic-
ture Machine Operators)
John J. Corcoran, P, Lyceum Theater
Alp house Le May, R S, 2227 Fourteenth
Station Employees No. 24, Railroad
(Freight Handlers)
James J. Courtney, P, 51 Ingalls Av.
James Hyke, F S, 28 President St.
Htovo Mounters No. 10
Daniel Ahearn, P, 590 Jacob St.
George A. Rothcrham, R S, 2212 Seventh
Av.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 188
Joseph F. McLoughliu, P, 7 Lincoln
Av.
James F. McKeon, F S, 26 Woodlawn
Court
Tailors No. 14
J. Fahrenkopf, P, 98 Congress St
£. Doin, R S, 98 Congress St.
Teamsters No. 5 (Cabmen)
John J. Gaul, P, River St., above
Hutton St.
Edward F. Fleming, F S, 70 Jay St.
Teamsters No. 227
William Moore, P, 37 Ida St.
John O'Rourke, R S, 2716 Fifth Av.
Trainmen No. 00
Walter K. Bniley. P. 174 Paine St.
Thomas C. Doody Jr., 3134 Sixth Av.
TypoKraphleal Union No. Si
John L. Hartnett. P, 2649 Sixth At.
J. Raymond Phillips, F S, P. O. Box
548
RICHMOND COUNTY
See Richmond Borough under New York City
ROCKLAND COUNTY
GARNERVILLE
Engravers, Friendly Soe. (Calico and
Plush Engravers) _
Harry A. T'Ong, F S, West Haverstraw,
N. Y.
Machine Printers Ben. Assn. (Cotton
Cloth Printers) ^ . „ „
Henry Parkinson, P, Wappingers Falls,
N. Y.
NTACK
Bricklayers No. 46
Henry Gaynor, P. ,«.,,. „^
James L. Lynch, C S, 127 Main St.
Carpenters No. 474
T. D. Seaman, P. ^ ,^ ^
Lake Atchison, F S, Marion St.
Clerks No. 1248, Post Offlee
J. W. Coonan, P.
B. J. qilhwiy, B 8.
Letter Carriers No. 662
William J. Colsey, Jr., P, 31 Division
Av.
H. H. Thomas, R S, 8 First At.
Painters No. 664
John Hilton, P, Upper Nyack. N. T.
Harry B. Hasbrouck, R S, 66 Washing-
ton St.
Plumbers No. 409
F. Hackbarth, P, 253 Cedar Hill At.
C. Felter, F S, 18 N. Broadway
PEARL BIVBB
Machinists No. 467
John Thompson, P. Central At.
F. Elserman, B S, Main St.
SLOAT8BURO
Bricklayers No. 67
Ambrose Marasco, P, Suffem. N. Y.
C. Mnnhall, C S, SulTerQ, N. T.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
85
ROCKI^AND COUNTY— SloatsburiT. concluded
Carpenters No. S80
uscur J. Breutuail, P.
Wililam bcbmarge, F S.
SUFFSBN
Carpenters No. IISS
C. Jr-ullia. P.
Thomas Wool, B S.
Painters No. 818
Wm. B. Doremua, P, Mahwah, N. J.
J. Iserman, K S, Hllburn. N. Y.
Plmnbers No. S78
corueilus Kiev it, P.
h\ a. Barnes, F S.
WBST UAVBB8TBAW
Textile Workers No. 776 (Calico
Folders)
Edward F. Donnelly, P.
William A. Burr, K S.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY
CANTON
Clerks No. 14M, Post Office
Miss Hattle C. WUilams, P.
A- W. Brown, B S.
Letter Carriers No. 1891
i'Jugene Anthony, P.
T. P. Southworth, B S.
GOUVBBNEUB
Barbers No. 445
G. Lohr, P, Main St.
Burton B. Bancroft, F S, Main St.
Clerks No. 1147, Post Office
William Palmer, B S.
K. C. Davis, F S.
Lace Operatives No. 10
William Scott, P.
Robert Boulet, B S.
Letter Carriers No. 116S
J. F. Paine, P.
Archie K. Mosher, B S.
Paper Makers No. 67
Uoy Allen P, K. F. D. No. 6
Percy Mear, B S, Natural Dam, N. Y.
Pulp Workers No. 68
Burt Shay, P. Natural Dam, N. Y.
Jacob Halterman, B S, Natural Dam.
N. Y.
Stone Cotters
Robert Johnson. P.
W. A. Ferran, B S, Bowley St.
NORFOLK
Paper Makers No. 76
Karl D. Stevens, P.
Walter P. Warner, B S.
NORWOOD
Paper Makers No. 141
J. Harrison, P.
Albert Marceau, B S.
OGDENSBUBG
Barbers No. 486
J. H. Saborln, P, 9 N. Water St.
J. F. Lavarnway, B S, 268 Ford St.
Bricklayers No. 81
l?red Loveless, P, 112 Fayette St
i'.mmet Morley, B S, B. D. No. 3
Carpenters No. 1S54
Thomas Arnold, P.
C. A. Sharp, F S, 381 Ford St.
Clear Makers No. 106
Luuis Leupiere, P, 127 Elizabeth St.
Kphraim Ward, B S, 7 Albany At.
Clerks No. 218, Post Office
C. C. Marshall, P.
F. J. McCabe, B S.
Conductors No. 86
W. H. Bently, Ch Cond, 213 Ford St.
James Baldwin, B S, 91 Knox St.
Engineers No. 877, Locomotive
J. H. Chilton, Ch, 136 Morris St.
E. L. Mamey, B S, 107 Green St.
Engineers No. 89, Marine
H. M. Burton. P, 99 Montgomery St.
William McKeen, B S, 3 William St.
Firemen, Marine (Int. Seamen's Un.)
David T. Letham, Agent, 85 Elisabeth
St.
Letter Carriers No. 663
J. U. Bnllie, P.
G. T. Briggs, B S.
Longshoremen No. 909 (Coal Heavers)
William Smith, P, 168 Knox St.
Daniel Rivers, B S, 38 DeVilliers St.
Longshoremen No. S17 (Lumber Hand-
lers)
William M. Kelly, P, 137 Hasbrouck St.
George Farley, B S, 8 Adams Av.
Longshoremen No. 838 (Lumber Hand-
lers)
Edmond Ramie, P, 207 Green St.
William Buskey, R S, State HospiUl
Longshoremen No. 629 (Grain Hand-
lers)
Samuel Lnndy, P, Judson St.
Jnmes McNally, R S, 408 Ford St
Muslcinns No. 488
n. J. Horwood, P, 60 Knox St.
A. £. Jackson, B S, 53^ Ford Av.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 148
W. .T. Nowlon, P. 39 Clark St.
F. H. Nowlon, B S, 39 Clark St.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY— OirdensburiT, concluded
Teamsters No. 820
Lewis Wilson, P, 75 Ford Av.
Fred Harper, F S, 162 Jay St.
Teamsters No. 824 (Cab Owners)
James McKerrlgban, P, 00 Montgomery
St.
Frank C. Larock, R S, 48 Pickering St.
Trainmen No. 279
E. P. Gordon, P, 7 Hasbrouck St.
A. J. Hartford, B A, 128 Knox St.
PIERCEFIBLD
Firemen No. 241, Stationary
Fred Oodin, P.
Albert La Clair, F S.
Paper Makers No. 66
John O'Connor, P.
L. J. Desjardlns, R S.
Pnlp Workers No. 68
James Waters, P.
William A. Matthews, F S.
POTSDAM
Letter Carriers No. 688
E. F. Corey, P.
C. J. Reynolds, R S.
Paper Makers No. 46
F. C. Sullivan, R S.
William Sawyer, F S.
PYRITES
Paper Makers No. 186
P. J. Ryan, P.
Frank S. Harper, R S.
Pulp Workers No. 64
Peter Loftus, P.
John Shields, C S.
RAYMONDVILLB
Paper Makers No. 184
Jesse A. Harris, P.
Robert Christopher, R S.
SARATOGA COUNTY
BALLSTON SPA
Carpenters No. 1821
Herbert Clemens, P.
Fred A. Burnham, R S, B. D. No. 2
Clerks No. 1868, Post Office
W^arren C. McCreedy, P.
William V. Fagan, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 1078
Charles G. Crlppen, P. 67 Ballston Av.
Albert E. Watson, R S.
Molders No. 422
John Guyan, P, Ballston Av.
CORINTH
Carpenters No. 491
William T. Sturdevan, P.
Charles B. Fridge, R S, Palmer, N. Y.
Firemen No. 118, Statlonary
T. J. Bresnihan, P, Palmer, N. Y.
Newell Woodcock, R S, Palmer, N. Y.
Machinists No. 482
Albert Vaughan, P.
T. H. Marselius, R S, Box 412.
Painters No. 668
L. E. DeGrofl, P.
W. J. Kendall, R S.
Paper Makers No. 7
Maurice T. Jones, P, L. Box No. 3
John M. Groves, F S, Palmer, N. Y.
Plumbers No. 818
William Ramsey. P.
Elmer A. Balcom, F. S.
Pnlp Workers No. 4
Bart Doody, P, Palmer, N. Y.
J. S. Alexander, R S, Palmer, N. Y.
MECHANICVILLB
Barbers No. 629
Domenlck Vltrello, P, Saratoga Av.
George B. Whitman, F S, 230 Park At.
Blacksmitlis and Helpers No. 808
David Sheehan, P, Commercial Hotel
Byron S. Dunbar, R S, 120 Vial Av.
Boiler Makers No. 888
William Sayers, P, Park Av.
Charles Chapman, F S, 112 N. 2nd Av.
Brick and Terra Cotta Workers No.
276 (Brick Makers)
Peter Decoteau, P. West St. R. D.
Thomas Ryan, F S, Champlain Av.
R. D.
Bricklayers No. 68
William H. DeLong, P, 608 Park At.
Harry F. Tardoff, R S, 523 Park Av.
Car Workers No. 167
D. R. Pangborn, P. Chestnut St
F. T. Carr, F S, 700 Grant St.
Carpenters No. 1676
J. Leroy Baker, R S, Fourth Av.
E. A. Wright, P S, 23 WUllam St
Clerks No. 12, Railway
William McEchron, P, 519 Chestnut St
John P. Mosher, R S, 18 Neuman St
Conductors No. 171
W. H. McCormlck, Ch Cond, 221 N, 2nd
Av.
H. I. Gardner, R S, P. O. Box 735
Engineers No. 418, Locomotive
Joseph Picard, Ch, 1S4 Railroad St
Herbert A. Hussey, R S, 17 Grove St
Firemen and Enginemen No. 74, Loco-
motive
D. G. Pickett P, 30 Saratoga Av.
A. J. Bufflnton, R S, 411 Court St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
87
8ARATOGA COUNTY— MechaaievlUe, eoneladed
I^etter Carriers No. 121S
David M. Welch, P, 43 Canal St.
George W. TlUey, Jr., K S, 415 N. 7th
SL
Machinists No. 614
Thomas E. Hague, P, 24 E. Saratoga
Av.
William F. Snell, R S, 118 N. Second
Av.
BIjuhlnists No. 808 (Helpers)
£. J. Morrissey, P, 31 Francis St
D. B. Daly, U S, 12 Maple St.
Musicians No. 318
E. S. Hall, P, Stillwater, N. Y.
H. C. Lloyd, U S, S. Main St.
Painters No. 97S
Warren Whltcomb, P, Schaghtlcoke, R.
F. D.
B. A. Hoyt, R S, 233 S. First St.
Station Employees No. 25, Ballroad
(Freight Handlers)
William Best, P, 507 Grand St.
Joseph Sanders, F S, Stillwater, N. Y.
Trainmen No. 811
William Crtm, P, 315 Seventh Av.
M. E. Welch, R S, 29 William St.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Barbers No. 574
William B. Armb, P, Nelson Av.
Robert H. Bloom, F S, 29 Lake Av.
Bricklayers No. 77
Frank H. Hopkins, P, 4 Pearl St.
William Leary, R 8, 147 Washington St.
Car Workers No. 85
George Walsh, P, Congress Av.
John Ahearn, F S. 20 State St.
Carpenters No. 1016
John N. Smith. P. 267 Lake Av.
Fred Leake, R S, 174 Church St.
N. Y. StaU
ChauiTeurs Prot. Assn. of
No. 1
Charles Bennett, P, 165 Division St
Edward J. Fitzgerald, C S, 2425 Fifth
Av., Troy, N. Y.
Cigar Makers No. 8S4
Clarence W. Watson, P, Nelson Ay.
W. A. Phillips, F S, 2 Clark St.
Clerks No. 988, Post Oflleo
Hobart W. Mitchell, P.
Clarence S. Snyder, R S.
Clerks No. 755, Betall
J. A. Holmes. P, 130 Walnut St.
L. D. Ayres, R S, 406 Broadway
Firemen and Bnglnemen No. 782, Loco-
motive
E. P. Ahearn, P, 42 Van Dam St.
Andrew J. Crogan, R S, 2309 Ninth Av.,
Watervliet, N. Y.
Letter Carriers No. 582
Harry A. Froemme, P, 461 Broadway
L. J. Follett, F S, 61 Maple Av.
Molders No. 417
Albert Eifler, P, 135 Washington St
W. J. King, R S, 50 Uncoln Av.
Painters No. 580
H. E. Quick, P, 206 C!ircalar St
Fred O. Nelson, R S, 14 Green Ridge PI.
Plumbers No. 288
Harry Hantke, P, 196 Church St.
E. C. Ball, R S, 67 York Av.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 680
Ward W. Harris, P, 21 JeCTerson St.
George J. Clements, R S, 31 York Av.
Trainmen No. 852
W. J. Grey, P, 95 Oak St.
Frank Brehm, R S, 23 Andrews St
Typographical Union No. 149
H. P. Johnflon, P. 186 Nelson Av.
George N. Franklin, R S, 248^ Nelson
Av.
SCHENECTADY COUNTY
ROTTERDAM JUNCTION
Car 'WorUe^rm No. 03
M. J. lASOO, p.
F. W. Hayser, F S, 354 Mohawk Av.,
Scotia, N. Y.
Clerks No. 124, Railway
Jesse J. Finn, P.
Jjeo. J. Cunningham, R S.
Station Employees No. 11, Railroad
(Freijrht Handlers)
John G. Frank, P, Box 157
James M. Boyle, R S, Box 249
Trainmen No. SCO
Eugene F. Becker, P.
C. B. Beeman, R S.
SCHBNECTADY
Bakers No. 221
Anthony Ver Hagen, P, 125 Sanders Av.,
Scotia, N. Y.
William J. Wood, R S, 231 Sanders Av.,
Scotia, N. Y.
Barbers No. 176
H. A. ConsUntineau, P. 27 Close St
William C. Ebel, C S, 720 State St.
Bartenders No. 820
John J. Henley, P, 215 Park PI.
R. D. Mattice, R S, 47 Willett St
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. 4 (Drop
Forgers)
Philip W. Decatur P, 12 Ford St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88
New York Labor Bulletin
SCHENXCTADT COUNTY— Schenectmdjr, contliined
Blftcktmlths and Helpers No. 136
Jobn Murray, P, 406 Avenue B
Delo8 Clement, F S, 17 Steuben St.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No. SOI
(Helpers)
William Ellis, P, 312 Summit Ay.
John Campbell. F S, 512 Paige St.
Brewery Workmen No. SO (Drivers and
Bottlers)
William Jackson, P, 134 Clinton St.
W. J. Mooney, C S, 552 Mumford St.
Brieklajrers No. 16
Eugene Duoax, P, 850 Duane Av.
T. C. Irwin, R S, 018 Delemont Av.
Carpenters No. 146
Fred La Casse, P, 1408 Albany St.
Walter M. Carr, R S, 103 James St.
Carpenters No. IfflS (Machine Wood
Workers)
Emery Finkle, P, 109 Glen Av., Scotia.
N. Y.
E. A. Woods, F S, 4 Euclid Av.
Cigar Makers No. 80
John Frank, P, 4 Springfield Av.
P. M. Blesser, F S, 862 Emmett St.
Clerks No. 8S6. Post Office
Emmett Lockrow, P.
Earl Ludden, R S.
Crane Followers and Platform Workers
No. 14451, A. F. of L.
Joseph Washburn, P, 430 Summit At.
Michael Vrene, R S, 604 Webster St.
Sleotrlcal Workers No. 85 (A. F. of L.)
(Brush Holder Workers)
J. Radley. P, South Ferry St
C. V. Platto, F S, 130 Front St
Electrical Workers No. 140 (A. F. of L.)
M. J. Fanning, P, 720 Eastern Av.
Julius Grethen, F S, 8 Vassar St
Electrical Workers No. 247 (A. F. of L.)
(Armature and Coil Winders)
J. D. Pangburn, P, 46 Gullderland Av.
Robert A. Jones, R S, P. O. Box 606
Electrical Workers No. 847 8iib. (A. F.
of li.) (Armature and Coil Winders —
Women)
Miss Nettie Depew, P, 38 Maplewood
Av.
Miss Myrtle Lape, R S, 1216 Albany St.
Electrical Workers No. 254 (A. F. of L.)
(Switch Board Makers)
F. Hooker, P, 0 Paulding St
A. Buchanan, F S, 26 Columbia St
Electrical Workers No. 267 (A. F. of li.)
(Cranemen)
Robert Yeager, P.
H. E. Opdyke, R S, 613 Lenox Rd.
Electrical Workers No. 442 (A. F. of L.)
(Rheostat Makers)
John J. Wickham, P, 129 Prospect St.
G. S. Gwillam, F S, 31 Euclid Av.
Electrical Workers No. 464 (A. F. of L.)
(Porcelain Workers)
Fred Schuldt P. 1008 Delemont Av.
John R. Boyd, R S, 0 Ontario St
Electrical Workers No. 464 Snb. <A. F.
of L..) (Porcelain Workers — Women)
Fred Schuldt P, 1008 Delemont Ay.
John R. Boyd, R S, 9 Ontario St
Electrical Workers No. 4M (A. F. of L.)
(Mica Workers)
William Seabridge, P, 816 Crane St
H. A. Young, R S, 721 Crane St
Electrical Workers No. 4»5 Snb. (A. F.
of L.) (Mica Workers — Women)
M18.S Frances Hannah, P, 107 Ballston
Av., Scotia, N. Y.
Miss Louisa Van Woert, R S, 18 Ter-
race PI.
Electrical Workers No. 586 (A. F. of li.)
(Cranemen)
William J. Blanchard, P, 10 Odell St
Henry D. Leason, R S, 16 Close St
Electrical Workers No. 665 (A. F. of I«.)
(Wire and Cable Workers)
Joseph Gross, P, 107 Fifth Av.
E. H. Lester, R S, 219 Broadway
Electrical Workers No. 565, Snb. (A.
F. of L.) (Wire and Cable Workers-
Women)
Miss Mae Smith, P, 917 Lincoln Ay.
Miss Alice M. Wright, F S, 717 Vale St
Electrical Workers No. 644 (A. F. of li.)
(Induction Motor Assemblers)
J. E. Anderson, P, Mohawk Av., Scotia,
N. Y.
Harry J. Lockwood, R S, 153 Lafayette
St.
Electrical Workers No. 645 (A. F. of L.)
(Machinists)
J. F. Lenahan, P, 339 Germania Av.
W. Riley, F S, 826 Chapel St
Engineers, Amal. Soc. (Machinists)
W. Sunderland, P, 614 Pleasant Av.
A. J. Laing, C S, 23 Furman St
Engineers No. 172, Locomotive
O. Warner, Ch, 120 Park PL
Henry Iloppman, R S, 16 Front St
Firemen and Enginemen No. 210, Lo-
comotive
J. D. Lyons, P, 10 Mynderse St
Peter J. Blaser, R S, 314 Summit Ay.
Foundry Employees No. 17 (Chippers)
Lewis Mack, P, 7 Davis Ter.
S. Turiak, R S, 406 Catt Ay.
Foundry Employees No. 80 (Molders*
Helpers)
John Sebalski, P, 3 Union St
S. Kremienski, R S, 231 BelU St
(Garment Workers No. 97 (Overall
Workers)
MlRS Nellie Bennet P. 735 Albany St
Mrs. Phoebe Casler, R S, 421 Hamilton
St
Hod Cnrrlcrs and Building Laborers
No. 157 (Hod Carriers)
Fillppo Occhino, P. 467 Center St
Guiseppt Capltummino, F S, Post Office
Box 93.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 208 (Excavators)
Eugenlo Rossi, P, 8 Oakwood A v.
Tony Ciarlitto, R S, 246 State St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
89
8CHBNBCTADT COUNTT— ScheiMctady, coadndcd
Hotel and BeatoiurMit Employees No.
SM (Cooks and Walters)
George Harper, P, 231 Liberty St.
William Jamison, F S, 832 Albany St.
Letter Carriers No. 358
A. R. Miller. P, 632 Rugby Rd.
Fred Landers, R S, 3 James St.
Machinists No. 204
Walter Kemper, P, 223 First St., ScotU,
N. Y.
A. S. Latimore, R S, 512 Momford St.
Machinists No. 646
Cory Bellinger, P, 418 McClelland St.
M. L. Moore, F S, 101 Avenue B.
Machinists No. 687 (Tool Makers)
Martin Duffleld, P, 846 Grant At.
Machinists No. 701 (Screw Makers)
Ed. Bndroe, P, 310 Veeder At.
Frank Bahn, R S, 140 Van Vranken At.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. 157
William Rothmeyer, P. 231 Liberty St.
A. S. Meeker. F S, 303 Victory At.
Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers
No. 76
Frank Dnjay. P, 929 Delemont At.
Matthew Coflfey, F S, 433 Schenectady
St.
Molders No. 120
Harry A. Engle. P, 627 Mumford St.
Ed. Skeals. R S. 1000 Dnane Av.
Molders No. 440 (Core Makers)
Edward McGee, P, Alplaus. N. Y.
John L. Meyers. C S, 860 Stanley St.
Musicians No. 85
John Fitzner, P, 563 Mumford St.
Victor E. Mens, R S, P. O. Box 800
Painters No. 62
William Egan. P, 141 Linden St.
Samuel L. Bishop. R S. 132 McClellan
St.
Pattern Makers
S. Pidge. P. 704 Fairriew Av.
B. Umpleby, F S, P. O. Box 780
Plumbers No. 105
John S. Strachan, P, 714 Brandy wise
At.
R. F. Hampston, R S, 606 Rugby Rd.
Plumbers No. 128 (Steam Fitters)
Frank Lapier. P. 290 Francis At.
John Ille. K 8. 1112 Duane At.
Punch Press Operators No. 14SiO,
A. F. of L.
Thomas R. Lusher. P, 705 Eastern At.
Mott G. Hurbert, F S. 21 Willett St
Sheet Metal Workers No. SS (Building)
John Monda. P. Mohawk Hotel
Elmer A. Nlles. F S, 1070 Strong St.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 210 (Shop)
Stephen Rittenger. P. 108 Lang St.
Fred HoCTman, F S, 36 Helderberg At.
Stage Employees No. ISO
Harry Engle. P. 527 Mumford St.
W. B. Snyder, B S, 417 Union St.
Stone Cutters
John F. Tierney. P. 23 Jay St., Albany,
Frank Atkinson. F S. 27 Jay St.. Al-
bany, N. Y.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 56S
R. S. McCsdden, P, 237 So. Ferry St
J. D. Wright F S, 34 Cheltenham At.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 576
William Frasier. P. 1705 Union St
C. J. Shafer, F S. 122 McClellan St
Tailors No. 69
Charles Rngel. P, 303 Schenectady St
John Weidman, F S.. M3 Stanley St
Trainmen No. 166
Henry A. SteTens, P, 28 Henry St.
Lester Anmic, R S. 10* Foster At.
Typoirraphical Union No. 167
Dennis Mahar, P, 97 Mason St
Charles Schwartz. R S, 130 McHellan
St
SCHUYLER COUNTY
watkins
Clerks No. 1502, Post Office
Maurice L. Griffen, P.
George J. Yost R S.
Letter Carriers No. 1806
D. J. Walte, P, 307 Sixth St
Ray F. Walt. R S. 110 Corning St
SENECA COUNTY
SENECA FALLS
Barbers No. 801
George C. Adkinson, P, 50 W. Bayard
Patrick White, R S, 10 Oyid St.
Bartenders No. 210
James Colgan, P. Bridge St
F. J. Farreil, F S, 8 OTld St
Carpenters No. 885
Walter S. Ward, P, 106 W. Fall St
E. S. Coffin. R S. 36 E. Bayard St
Letter Carriers No. 296
P. .T. Dnmin. P. .30 Miller St
Frank R. Harrison. R S. Goodwin St
Molders No. 49
Lawrence Harmon, R S. 16 Shamrock
At.
T. S. Holland, F S, 5 Rumsey St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90
New York Labob Bulletin
SENBCA COUNTY— CoBcloded
WATBHI^OO
Street and Electric Ballwaj Bmploye«
No. 642
Edward Bloss, P. W. Main St
Thomas F. Coggins, F S, E. Main St.
Textile Workers No. Sl% (Woolen
Workers)
G«orge King, P, 0 Inslee St
Miss Margaret McKevitt, R S, 29 Seneca
St
STEUBEN COUNTY
ADDISON
Carpenters No. 1064
G. F. Carpenter, P.
George B. Smith, R S.
BATH
Clerks No. 989, Post QIBco
P. B. Wilkes. P.
F. C. Sutton, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 7S1
George H. Brown, P.
Robert B. Wilkes, R S.
CORNING
Barbers No. t90
.Tohn Qulgley, P, 4 W. Market St
L. C. Wilsen. B A, 131 Cedar St
Bricklayers No. It
S. W. Clark, P, 66 John St
Samuel Oldfleld, F S, 73 Sterling St
Carpenters No. 700
J. H. Burley, P, Elm St
C. F. Dowd, F S, 200 Wautauga Av.
Cigar Makers No. S4S
Carl Rlchter, P, 284 Bridge St
Fred Vollgraf, R S. 101 Myrtle St
Clerks No. 9SS, Post Office
Frank M. Higgins, P. 208 Walnut St
J. P. Rahilly, R S, 258 W. First St
Conductors No. 170
B. W. Huntley, Ch Cond, 88 B. First St
A. H. Agett R S, 230 Chemung St
Engineers No. 844, Locomotlyo
C. W. Klling, Ch. 91 R. First St.
W. M. Brewer, R S, 87 B. Third St
Flrenen and Engincmen No. 121, Lo-
comotlve
Walter Allen, Jr., P, 280 B. Third St
B. S. Phillips, F S, R. D. No. 6.
Letter Carriers No. SOO
Frank A. Griffin, P. 25.5 W. Erie St
C. F. Knight R S, 259 B. Third St.
Machinists No. 878
R. J. Hall. P. 04 Conhorton St.
L. A. Robbins, F S, R. D. No. 2
Molders No. 888
William Stevens, P, 258 E. Third St
D. J. Conroy, C S, 132 Pine St
Mnslclans No. 484
William Holmes, P. W. Fourth St
W. B. Dickinson, F S, 9 Second St
Painters No. 888
James Gillespie, P, Catherine St
E. L. Crego, U S, 323 E. Second St
Plumbers No. 408
Lyman Miller, P, Cor. Chemung St and
Erie Av.
MarUn F. ReUhan, F S, 214 W First St
Trainmen No. 196
B. A. Dean, P, 3:
N. Y.
W. J. Dowling, R S, Ue W. First St
Maple St, Lyons,
HOBNELL
Barbers No. 808
Bert Jacobs, P, Broad St
Grover Worth, R S, 239 Canisteo St
Boot and Shoe Workers No. 406 (Re-
pairers)
C. W. Brown, P, Genesee St
Jacob Schaefer, Jr., R S, 30 Washing-
ton St
Brewery Workmen No. 4, Branch No. 6
E. W. Perkins. P, 00 Canisteo St
Frederick Kemfp, R S, 140 Terry St
Bricklayers No. 87
Richard Moore, P, 10 Pine St
John H. Waight, R S, 289 Grand St
Carpenters No. 1896
J. P. McCormick, P, 128 Hornell St
W. J. Mackay, R S, 33 W. Genesee St
Cigar Makers No. 78
Timothy L. Brick. P, 79 Buffalo St
William Dowling, F S, 00 Canisteo St
Clerks No. 505, Post Office
John A. Keyser, P, 143 Hornell St
P. S. McNamara, R S, 15 Main St
Clerks No. SOO, Retail
Charles Gardiner, P. 75 Maple St.
M. L. Swain, F S, 34 Canisteo St
Conductors No. 886
John E. Shelley, Ch Cond, 213 Vincent
St
C. N. Webb, R S, 11 W. Genesee St
Engineers No. 47, Locomotive
George R. Chlvers, Ch, 40 Erie Av.
C. W. Burden, R S, 424 Canisteo St
Bnrlneers No. 041, Locomotive
E. L. Reed, Ch, 17 W. Genesee St
F. A. Allen, R S, 4 E. Main St
Firemen and Englnemen No. 109, Lo-
comotive
F. C. Bathrlck, P, 40 Scott St
E. P. Jones, R S, 43 Center St .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
91
8TXUBBN COUNTT— HorneU, condnded
L.ett«r Carriera No. 110
A. W. Ammerman, P, Maple St.
George P. Wetmore, R S, 9 E. Wash-
ington St
Machinlflto No. tOl
Robert Weaver, P, 414 Fulton St., Bl-
mlra, N. Y.
Herbert Shaw, R S, 143 E. Elm St.
Moldera No. 4M
Joseph Murdock, P, 33 Union St.
John F. Leo, Statlstlcan, 37 Armory PI.
MosloiMis No. 4S0
John Solan, Jr., P, 43 Fulton St.
Carl F. Merriman, R S, 22 Broad St.
Palntors No. SOS
C. Vanderlip, P, Oak St.
E. A. Kneeshaw, F S, 28 Albion St.
Plumbers No. 104
Thomas Clancy, P, 43 Erie At.
Ernest Brownell, F S, 12 Maple St.
Switchmen No. 100
J. Carroll. P, B. Main St
Edward Tolan, F S, 150 River St
Tnamnen No. IM
D. N. Wheeler, P, 96 Genesee St
J. H. Kelley, R S, 29 Taylor St
SUFFOLK COUNTY
BABYLON
Carpenters No. 1881
James Whyte, P.
Justus W. Hulse, R S, P. O. Box 808
BAY SHOBB
Painters No. 781
N. E. Barnes. P, Bay Shore, L. I.
Fred Wicks, F S, P. O. Box 884
cbntbal islip
Hod Carriers and
No. 68
Grover Train, P.
Samuel Baer, C S.
Building Laborers
GRBBNPORT
Masters, Mates and Pilots No. 01
John Olsen, P.
Geo. B. Preston, F S.
HUNTINGTON
Carpenters No. 1898
Wm. Jenkinson, P.
A. L. Stanbrough, R S, P. O. Box 298
ISLIP
Carpenters No. 857
E. A. Pitts, P.
Alfred Howell, R S.
Painters No. 270
Arthur Miller. P. Central Islip
Clifford Taylor, R S.
PATCHOGUB
Carpenters No. 1488
Chris Monsell, P, Blue Point
H. C. Woodhull, R S, 312 E. Main St
Clerks No. 1100, Post Ofllce
Robert D. Newins, P.
Irving F. Mitchell, R S.
Letter Carriers, No. 1018
Jos. E. Hallock, P.
Gus. Schmidt F S, 37 Jennings Ay.
PORT JBFFXRSON
Carpenters No. 1185
Edward C. Griffin, P.
Geo. H. Reins, F S, SeUucket
Masters, Mates and Pilots No. 88
A. L. Haskell P.
Gus T. Ruland, R S.
Painters No. 840
Arthur J. Callen, P.
Wm. F. McCaffrey, R S, P. O. Box 16
BIVERHBAD
Carpenters No. 1784
Henry Rossi t, P.
R. J. Conklin, F S.
SAYVILLB
Carpenters No. 418
John Townsend. P.
Geo. Flynn, F S, P. O. Box 81
LINDBNHUR8T
Carpenters No. 616
Thprtd^r Nngfnjpnst P. Babylon
E. J. Udall, R S, Smith St, Babylon
SMITHTOWN
Carpenters No. 1167
F. Cornish, R S, Huntington
J. Hlller, F S.
NORTHPORT
Letter Carriers Xo. 1,100
A. C. Wlllets, P, Bayview Ter.
Henry J. Zeus, Jr., F S.
SOUTHAMPTON
Carpenters No. 1511
Geo. Brown, P.
Wm. Fitspatrick, n B, /^ t
Digitized by VjOOQIc
92
New York Labor Bulletin
TIOGA COUNTY
OWEOO
Clear Mmkerw No. t80
John Elower, P, 114 Chestnut St.
B. M. Reynolds, F S, 270 North Av.
Clerks No. «eO, Post Offlee
F. S. Hosran, R S.
Letter Carriers No. SOS
B. W. Rodman, P.
F. F. Boylan, Treas.
WAVERLY
Barbers No. S86
Phillip Hines, P, Brown*s Barber Shop,
Say re, Pa.
John N. Werkhelser, C S, 422 Keystone
At., Sayre, Pa.
Clr ar Makers No. M5
John J. Smith, P, 109 Broad St
Claude L. Lippert, R S, 121 Howard
St.
Clerks No. 760, Post Offlee
Asa A. Nichols, P.
F. Q. Pike, R S.
Letter Carriers No. S87
A. C. Quick, P, 139 Howard St
Typographical Union No. 6S0
B. N. Genungr, P, 109 Erie St
Floyd C. Oroner, R S.
TOMPKINS COUNTY
ITHACA
Barbers No. 481
W. B. Allen, P, 212 Cleveland Av.
C. E. Lamb, F S, 417 Utica St
Bricklayers No. 17
Elmer Oregrory, P, Lake Av.
Oeorgre B. Fish, R S, Forrest Home
Carpenters No. OOS
B. J. Shaw, P, 113 B. Seneca St.
F. C. Thompson, F S, 518 Utica St
Clvar Makers No. Itl
M. F. Nolan, P, 809 N. Cayuga St.
Ellas Bupp, F S, 138 W. State St.
Clerks No. 494, Post Offleo
Louis Dickens, P, Bryant Tract
F. C. Hollister, R S, 408 Elm wood Ay.
Letter Carriers No. 209
J. M. Carthy, P. 135 Fayette St.
Chnrles F. Carpenter, R S, 515 Hector
St
Musicians No. ISt
W. L. Milks, P, 604 Utica St
August Smith, R S, 216 Second St
Painters No. 178
narence Miller, P, 307 Dey St
Arthur D. Am merman, R S, 321 E.
State St.
Plumbers No. 100
Thomas Hughes, P, 217 Linn St
M. W. Thompson, R S, 509 UUca St
Sheet Metal Workers No. 20
H. E. Woodall, P, 113 Spencer PI.
Grant B. Carr, R S, 826 N. Aurora St
Street and Electric Railway Bmployees
No. SOI
F. J. Norton, P. 210 N. Meadow St
Edward Hebbe, F S, 516 W. SUte St
Tailors No. OS
Michael Lattleri, P. P. O. Box 203
D. A. Getty, R S, P. O. Box 203
Typographical Union No. S70
F. R. Wool ever, P, 710 N. Aurora St
C. B. B. Anderson, R S, c/o The Journal
ULSTER COUNTY
ELLENYILLB
Carpenters No. 1038
Percy Goldsmith. P.
Fred A. Evans, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 1S70
Otis Lapp, R S.
KINGSTON
Barbers No. 5S4
John Maf[er, P, 131 Hasbrouck St.
P. J. McDermott, F S, 124 Hasbrouck
St
Box Makers No. 17
Irving Carmichel, P, Creek Locks, N. Y.
George Vogt R S, Greenkill Av.
Brewery Workmen No. 68
William McCloud, P.
Charles Naive, R S.
Bricklayers No. 14
Alexander Monroe, P, 25 .Tansen Av.
Scott Van Kcuren, F S, 19 Smith Av.
Carpenters No. S51
William Slater, P, 88 Prince St
Harry F. Gerhard t, F S, 281 Hasbrouck
Av.
Cigar Makers No. 175
Hinrles Porsch, P, XTnlon St
James Jarmen, R S, 63^ Hoffman St.
Clerks No. 905, Post Office
.T. J. Tonsky, P, 301 Hasbrouck Av.
Walter B. Pettinger, R S, 129 Prospect
St
Cond actors No. 624
P. Cnhlll. Ch Cond. 48 Cedar St
T. W. Lasher, R S, 195 Smith Av.
Bnglneerfl No. 57, Marine
Joel C. Aliton. P, 363 Hasbrouck Av.
Frank Strengline, F S, 49 Ravine St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
LocAi. Unions
93
UL8TBB COUNTY— KlncstoB, eonclndcd
Firemen and Bnclnemen No. 765, I«oco-
motive
L. J. Kraemer, P, P. O. Box 234
J. S. Button, F S, 75 Hasbrouck At.
Granite Cutters
John W. Schirick, B S» 58 S. Main At.
Hod Carriers and Bulldlnc Iiaborers of
N. J.
Charles Hlman, P, 85 Stephan St
William Danne, U 8, 116 S. Wilbur At.
L«oe Operatives No. 8
G. Johnson, P, 132 Elmendorf St.
J. Hardwick, K S, 67 O'Neil St.
Letter Carriers No. 650
Conrad L. Drautz, P.
C. M. Wheeler, B S.
Blasters, Mates and Pilots No. 3
Charles E. Conklln, Jr., P, 44 Ldndsley
At.
George B. Gage, B S, 318 Haabrouck At.
Meat Cutters and Bnteher Workmen No.
8S5
Jacob Myrea, P, 11 Bussell St.
£. M. Eckert, F S, 61 Van Buren St.
Musicians No. tl5
J. Frank Giles, P, 32 New St
Edward M. Post, B S, 19 Van Duzen St
Painters No. 255
William H. Barnes, P, 97 Gage St
H. S. Gage, B S, 444 Hasbrouck At.
Plumbers No. 223
Thomas P. Kelley, P, 125 Hasbrouck
At.
Peter J. Halloran, F S, 51 Clifton At.
Telegraphers No. 20, Railroad (New
York, Ontario and Western B. B. Sys-
tem)
T. F. Cullinan, General Chairman. 2
Albert St
Telegraphers No. 113, Ball road (Ulster
^, A Delaware B. B. System)
M. L. Klein, General Chairmen, 74 Abeel
St
Trainmen No. 408
Joseph Tubby Jr^ P, 315 E. Chester St
J. D. Hubbard, F S. 28 Staples St
Typographleal Union No. 322
Patrick H. Fennelly, P, 192 Washington
Christopher P. Boche, B S, 100 Tubby
St
BIFTON
TexUle Workers No. 502 (Carpet
Workers)
Frank Geib, P, Blfton, N. Y.
Cteorge M. VanVUet, B A, TlUson, N. Y.
SAUGBBTIES
Binestone Cutters
John Farrell, P, Maiden, N. Y.
Herbert L. Bailey, C S, Boute 2, Box 21
Cigar Blakers No. 84
John Knox, P, Market St
Cteorge Gordon, F S, 43 Montgomery St.
Clerks No. 747, Post Office
Charles H. Belnhard, P, Partition St
Jeremiah Carle, B S, 5 Washburn Ter.
Paper Makers No. 19
James V. Gilmore, B S, Partition St
WARREN COUNTY
OliBNS FAIiliS
Bakers No. 223
M. Mahoney, P, corner Maple and Oak
Sts.
Walter H. Winchlp, B S, 43 First St.
Bricklayers No. 04
James Mansfield, P, 29 Hunter St.
Joseph Boss, B S, 9 Charlotte St
Carpenters No. 229
M. J. Ball, P, 22 Ogden St
F. E. Maloy, F S, 26 Grant At.
Cigar Makers No. 298
Charles Beach, P, 6 Jay St
Ray P. Schemerhorn, R S, 28 South St.
Clerks No. 534, Poflt Office
Ledwlth J. Dowd. P.
D. S. Collins. R S.
Blectrioal Workers No. 839
C. H. Lord, R S, 187 Ridge St
C. D. Selleck, F S, 32 Notre Dame St.
Bnglneers No. 112. Steam (Int. Un.)
David Rohen, P, G3 Walnut St.
G. E. Robinson. R S, 33 Third St., S.
Glens Falls. N. Y.
Firemen No. 106, Stationary
John Murphy, P, 45 Piatt St
John Sullivan, R S, 10 Mohigan St
Garment Workers No. 242
Herbert L. Younger, P, 58 Moutcalm St
F. S. Bosca, F S, 48 South St
lictter Carriers No. 81
Moses Yott. P.
Napoleon Goddette, F S.
Musicians No. 1S9
Byron Martine, P, 3 Maple St
Charles E. Clark, R S, 65 Sanford St
Painters No. 466
A. H. Derby, P, Bay St
Frank Cusson, R S, 27 West St
Paper Makers No. 32
Hirnm Yattaw, P, S. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Jamef« C. Sullivan, R S, S. Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Paper Makers No. IftS
T)eiinl» O'Connell, P.
William Carr, F S, S. Glens Falls, N. Y.
Plumbers No. S89
A F. Chapln. P. 27 Second St
William Lauer, F S. 17 Stewart Av.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
Nkw Toek Labob Bullbtiit
WAKBIBN COUNTY— Oleu FalU, Mnclndcd
Pulp Workers No. 8
Jeremiah Murphy, P, Second St., S.
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Charles W. Bennett, F S, RiTer St, S.
Glens Falls, N. Y.
Street and Electric Ballway Kmployees
No. 804
Frank B. Bullard, P, Box 108
William Donnelly, K S, Hudson Falls,
N. Y.
Typographical Union No. 96
William L. Steyens, P, Sherman At.
JLuman Lozelle, B 8, 40 Hunter St.
WABBBNSBUBG
Garment Workers No. 184 (Pants and
Vest Makers)
WllUam LUliebridge, P.
C. L. Carpenter, R S.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
FOBT BDWABD
Brewery Workmen No. 884
Howard Ives, P, Lock St.
Brnest Morency, C S, Culver St
Carpenters No. 678
Charles Deloren, P.
George B. Doty, R S.
Bngineers No. 184, Steam (Int. Un.)
Thomas Flannery, P.
John J. Murphy, R S.
Firemen No. 868, Stationary
Stephen Kehoe, P.
Bdward Slavin, R S.
Paper Makers No. 88
Dennis J. SulliTan, P.
C. Herbert Gallagher, R S.
Pulp Workers No. 1
Anthony Reed, P.
Blmer Gldden, F S.
HUDSON FALI.S
Carpenters No. 1027
Perry Gilbert, P, John St.
C. H. Whaley, R S, 23 Notre Dame St.
Clerks No. 88S, Post Office
W. P. Ashe, P.
C. H. Blake, R S.
I.etter Carriers No. 884
Edward F. GauUn, P, 25 Wall St.
Charles A. Kelly, R S, 19 Clark St
Machine Printers and Color Mlxen
No. 9
John C. Butler, P, 24 Haskell At., Glens
Falls, N. Y.
Lawrence McCabe, R S, 10 Fourth Av.
Molders No. 180
P. J. Allard, P, Gibson Av.
Henry Reagan, C S, 47 Main St
Paper Makers No. 8
John Stoughton, P.
William H. Foy, F S, 91 John St
Pulp Workers No. 8
Fred Bowers, P, 247 Ridge St, Glens
Falls, N. T.
Van Hotaling, R S.
THOMSON
Paper Makers No. 168
Harley H. Ross, P.
W. J. Perry, R S, Schuylervllle, N. Y.
WHITBHAI.I.
Car Workers No. 90
J. H. Cooper, P.
Walter Merritt, R S.
Conductors No. 461
F. K. Carswall, Ch Cond.
J. B. Rhoades, R S.
Engineers No. 817, I^ocomotlve
L. G. Peart Ch, (^anal St
William J. RiTers, R S, Queen St
Engineers No. 84, Marine
P. N. Matte, P.
Joseph Arquette, R S.
Firemen and Bnginemen No. 809^ I<ooo-
motive
A. D. Morgan, P, 52 Green St
G. H. Burton, R S, P. O. Box 303
Trainmen No. 296
A. Crounse, P.
E. S. Ames, R S.
WAYNE COUNTY
CLYDE
Glass Bottle Blowers No. 88
John H. Lane, P.
Geo. W. Ware, R S, Box 343
Letter Carriers No. 1009
A. M. Chrlstman, P.
John II. Puis, R S.
Trainmen No. 291
C. J. Coil Ins, P. Montezuma St
G. L. Tucker, F S.
LYONS
Post Ofllee
rierks No. 135?.
H. J. Bourne, P.
Miss Mary A. Mackin, R S.
NEWARK
Kirtenderw No, 6M
Victor LoTith. P. F. Union St.
C. E. Humeston, R S, 11 W. Union St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
95
WATNIS COUNTY— Newark, concluded
Clerks No. IMS, Post Office
U. B. Townsend, P.
Cec'ii Qulolan, K S.
Slectrlcal Workers No. 608 (Linemen)
John Carrick, P, 7 Mason St.
John Mangan, K S, 30 Church St.
Letter Carriers No. 975
Dennis F. Bradley, P. 5 Dell St.
Charles E. West, K S. 53 W. Miller St.
Mvslclaas No. 7
A. W. Cole. P.
PALMYRA
Clerks No. 8S8, Post Office
L. E. Briggs, P.
C. A. Marshall, R S.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
DOBBS FBRBY
Brewery Workmen No. 1, Branch No. 1
Frank Joly, R S.
Carpenters No. 649
John J. Kelly, P, Main St.
J. H. Soumichsen, R S, Main St.
Painters No. 10S4
John Mnrphy, P.
Thomas McGrath, F S, Cedar St
HA8TINGS-UPON-HUDSON
Carpenters No. 1420
John Conroy, P, Warburton Av.
James Fagan, R S, 135 Washington At.
IBYINGTON
Carpenters No. 140
Alexander Anderson, P, E. Irvington,
N. Y.
Alexander H. Smith, R S, P. O. Box 113
Clerks No. 641, Post Office
Arthur B. Beswick, P.
H. B. Morris, R S.
Painters No. 143
Richard Duffy, P, 68 Main St.
Wm. J. Kiernan, R S.
MAMARONECK
Carpenters No. IMS
Arthur Waters, P, Keeler At.
Eugene E. Sweeney, R S, 9 Prospect Ar.
Hod Carriers and Balldlng Laborers
No. 24
Ventnrino Fonteoehla, P, Madison St.
Charles Graven, F S, 19 Cedar St.
Letter Carriers No. 1028
Georee Black, P.
Charles B. Forshay, R S.
Palnteri No. 291
.Tfimes Nnncrhton. P.
Thomas Hanna, R S, Mnranroneck At.
MOUNT VBBNON
Barbers No. 707
Gerardo Amoruso, P, 164 S. 4th At.
Patrick Yannelly, F S, 12 W. Ist St.
Bartenders No. S8S
William Lifgren, P, 173 E. Third St.
George Assem, R S, 60 N. Bond St.
Bricklajers No. 83
Alfred Sharp, P, 473 Columbus At.
George H. Kain, B S, 39 W. Uncoln At.
Carpenters No. 49S
B. G. Home, P, 18 Madison St.
R. O. Trout, R S, 123 S. 12th At.
Clerks No. 51, Post Office (Nat. Fed.)
Glenn A. Harris, R S, Post Office
Engineers No. 332, Steam (Int. Un.)
B. McGoTern, P, 251 S. Fourth At.
Hugh McGee, F S, 241 S. Fourth At.
Hod Carriers and Bnlldlng Laborers
No. 77
P. Luciani, P, 133 N. 5th At.
Charles Cardillo, R S, 536 N. High St
Horseshoers No. 260
Samuel J. Meyerson, P, 120 W. 1st St.
James T. HaTey, Jr., 109 Washington
St.
Letter Carriers No. 860
Harry J. Balne. P, 331 N. High St.
G. P. Guion, R S, 271 Columbus At.
PiUnters No. 52
William T. Johnson, P, 439 Lincoln At.
Thomas Walker, R S, 284 E. 4th St.
Plumbers No. 86
David F. Jordan, P.
Matthew F. Donahue, F S, 619 Locust
St.
Plumbers No. 615 (Steam Fitters)
D. M. Conklln, P. 151 E. 3rd St.
F. B. Anderson, F S. 420 S. 6th At.
Public Rehool Janitors
George F. Schmidt, P. 31 N. Bleecker St.
A. S. Burtis, R S, 358 S. 4th At.
MOUNT KI8CO
Cnrpenters No. 1134
F^tanlpT Johnson. P.
Fred Seldel, F S. Bedford Hills, N. Y.
pM|nt#»rs No. ISl
Pverptt Roynolds. p,
W. E. Stokes, R S, R. D. No. 3
Pheft Met«l Workers No. 20
John Aubrey, P, 60 Chestnut St.,
Yonkers. N. Y.
Charles Delhi, F S, 439 Locust St
Tvporrepblml Union No. 387
Thorns s Kirby, P, 9 S. Eighth At.
George H. DeTerman. R S, 34 N. Ter-
race At.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96
New Toek Labob Bullbtih
W1B8TCUSSTSB COUNTY— ConUnued
NSW BOCHBIil^B
Barbers No. 067
Vlncenzo Frank, P, 17 Lawton St.
Michael Vendola, R S, 220 Huguenot St.
Bartenders No. 4M
Daniel Utt, P, 246 Huguenot St
Henry Lienhardt» F S, 52 Morris St.
BHcklayors No. 61
Frank H. HoIIenweger, P, 203 Wasn-
ington At.
Charles A. Kreitler, R S, 111 Horton
At.
Carpenters No. 860
Arthur Ootcher. P, 81 Horton At.
Louis Helmrich, R S, CloTe Road
Carpenters No. t628
S. Fairweather, P, 33 Horton At.
J. C. Wilson, F S, 327 Main St.
Clerks No. 06t, Post Office
William Deierlein, P, 22 Lincoln St.
Walton D. Bertine, R S, 13 Monroe St.
Conductors No. 661
George S. Vincent, Ch Cond, Sound
Beach, Conn.
J. W. Keeton, R S, 38 Gold St., Port
Chester, N. Y.
Custodians of Pvblie Schools
John F. Flanagan, P, Huguenot St
School
Adolph Effern, R S, Weyman At.
School
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 106
Antonio Martignetti, P, Lafayette At.
Philip Albanese, F S, 85 St Johns PI.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. S6«
Schlpa Oronso, P, 60 Second St
Antonio Napoletano, F S, 4 Lafayette
At.
Horfleshoers No. 84
J. Gilbert P, Mt Vernon, N. T.
A. Harris. Jr., F S. 15 Prospect At.,
Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Lathers No. 888
Edward Hoyt P, 123 S. 12th At., Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
HarTey Peffers, R S, 16 Morris St
Letter Carriers No. 440
rhrlstian Runge. P. Plain At.
R. L. Cocks, R S, 17 Clinton PL
Musicians No. 480
R. Steinmets. P, 50 WoodburT St
Edward P. Cotter, R S, 41 Lincoln St.
Painters No. 78
Arthur J. Bennett P, 44 Hifrhland At.
Benjamin Frazer, R S, 44 Warren St.
Plumbers No. 161
Philip Leibfried. P, 108 Webster At.
Lawrence Ruhl, F S, 28 Pelhamslde At.
8heet Metal No. 64
John Whftlen, P, North Pelham. N. Y.
Thomas O'Donnell, F S, 106 Webster
At.
Signalmen No. 84, Ballroad
Charles Barry, P, 10 Bridge St
Thomas Carter, R S, 168 Morris St
Street and Electrle Ballway Bmployees
No. 406
Thomas J. Kinlry, P. 2 Lawton St
Joseph B. Schlmler, F S, 38 South St,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Telegraphers No. 87, Ballroad
T. A. Reif, Chief Telegrapher, 0 Aben-
droth PI., Port Chester. N. Y.
B. £. S. Seaman, S T, 1210 BTergreen
At., N. Y. City
Typographical Union No. 687
N. Jarvis, P, 14 Lawton St
Augustine Smith, R 8, 12 Rose St
088INING
Bricklayers No. 80
George Adcock, P, 165 Main St
Frank B. Valentine^ R S, 29 Sherwood
Av.
Carpenters No. 447
Joseph Barrett, P, South St
F. Cuatt F S, 17 Maurice At.
Clerks No. 1870, Post Office
Robert Webb, P, Edward St
W. E. Coleman, R S. Van Wyck St
Musicians No. 806
T. JL Quinn. P, Beekman At., N.
Tarrytown, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth C. Doyle, F 8, 6 Brand-
reth St
Painters No. 884
Charles Vaglesburg, P, 140 Spring St
William McPherson, F S, 78 Spring St
PBBK8KILI.
Bakers No. 160
Paul Filus, P, 1006 Brown St
GustaT Zimmerman, F S, 1210 Crom-
poud St
Bartenders No. 861
Thomas J. O'Connor, P, 038 Central At.
Charles Botens, R S, 038 Central At.
Bricklayers No. 66
Daniel J. Fenaughty. P. Ringold St
James Dolan, F S, 322 South St
Carpenters No. 168
W. H. Wilson, P, 736 Requa St
Wilbert Hubbel, F S, 111 Elm St
CIgnr Makers No. 81
J. G. Kaiser, P, 740 Requa St
A. V. Slmmonds, F S, 114 Nassau PI.
Clerks No. 1871, Post Office
F. K. Stillwell, P, 304 Fremont St
C. A. Clark, R S, 1000 Hudson At.
Clerks No. 866, Retail
Hnrry H. Denike, P, 32 N. Division St
S. J. Steeling, F S, 32 N. Dirision St
Coopers No. 280
John Ryan, P. 510 Simpson Pi.
William G. Hewitt F S, 101 Bay St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
97
WESTCHE8TSB COUNTY— FedLsklU, concluded
Garment Workers No. 82, Liadiee (Un-
derwear Makers — Women)
Miss Elisabeth Rogan, P, 19 James
St.
Miss Anna Martin, F S, 118 Grant At.
Granite Cutters
N. S. Sanborn, P, Star Route No. 1
Gabriel Scalzo, R S, Lincoln Ter.
Letter Carriers No. 163
Wallace Lines, P, 1138 Howard St.
Charles H. Taylor, R S, 409 N. Division
St.
Holders No. 6
A. Richards, P, 1608 Park St.
W. E. Schneider, C S, 510 Smith St.
Musicians No. 290
R. Wolters. P, 1101 Brown St.
J. Wiley Silleck, R S, 739 South St.
Painters No. 148
Elmer Heady, P, 130 N. Division St.
S. Devovak, R S, 308 Franklin St.
Typogrraphlral Union No. 269
Richard HofP, P, c/o Democrat Office
L. Terwilleger, R S, 425 N. Division St.
Yeast Makers and Distillers No. 13,102,
A. F. of L.
Geo. Dahlke, P, Verplanck, N. Y.
John Risk, R S, 17 S. James St.
PLEASANTVILLE
Carpenters No. 1115
David Moroney, P.
John E. Partelow, R S.
Painters No. 866
Edward Bond, P, Marble Av.
A. J. Chapman, R S, Box 465
PORT CUESTEB
Barbers No. 477
Morris Salvatore, P. ft3 Railroad At.
E. Chapman, F S, 201 Mill St.
Bartenders No. 812
William Laorry. P, Irving Av.
W. K. Young, F S, 174 N. Main St.
Bricklayers No. 48
Geo. Pa trie, P.
Robert B. Nethercott, F S, Ellendale Av.
Carpenters No. 77
Fred C. Tripp. P. Box ni5
Ernest A. Rnhkonf, R S. 331 Dclevan
Av., East Portchestpr, Conn.
Clerks No. 705. Po«t Office
ThnmsR Snlkowp. P.
J. C. Halpin, R S, 349 Willett Av.
Clerks No. 195, Railway
r. B. Mclntyre. P. 444 Willett Av.
Thomas J, O'Brien, R S, Grigg St.,
Greenwich, Conn.
Hnd Carriers and Bulldinir Laborers
No. 141
Snnto Pugllesp. P, Slater St.
Lottli Monti. R 8, 136 Midland At.
Letter Carriers No. 460
Harold T. Grigg, P, 22 Oak 9t.
Benjamin F. Johnson, R S, 135 Willett
Av.
MaelilDists No. 809 (Garage)
H. Frey, P, 61 Madison Av.
Hans Koenen, F S, 162 Meadow St.,
East Port Chester, Conn.
Molders No. 197
Charles McCarthy, P, 220 Irving Av.
J. E. HalUgan, F S, 325 Delevan Av.,
East Portchester, Conn.
Musicians No. S76
.John Wolf, P, Oak St.
Norman C. Hunt, R S, 170 Highland St.
Painters No. 497
Joseph Murphy, P, Locust Av.
Howard Merritt, F S, Box 264
Plumbers No. 421
William Kase, P, Box 561, Rye, N. Y.
Joseph P. McKay, R S, 446 Ellendale
Av.
SIteet Metal Workers No. 138
S. D. Masllne, P, Delevan At., East
Port Chester, Conn.
Paul Martzell. R S, 60 Meadow Av.,
East Port Chester, Conn.
Stove Mounters No. 56
John Jnchstater, P, Willett Av.
Chester A. Lent, R S, 4 Lockwood PI.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 481
D. Milton McDonald. P, 6 Leonard St.
H. Phillips, R S, 125 Spring St.
RYE
Carpenters No. 573
Charles RIaney, P.
A. H. Batten, R S, 111 Railroad Av.
TARRYTOWN
Brirklayers No. 27
Luke Nop, P, Clinton St., N. Tarry-
town. N. Y.
John O'Leary, C S, Irvington, N. Y.
Carpenters No. 805
Albert Gnosner, P, Broadway, N. Tarry-
town. N. Y.
W. F. Hoyt, F S, 14C Cortland St.
Clerks No. IS^JO, Post Office
A O. Lewis. P.
AVilllnm II. Fltssgerald, R S.
Hod Cnrrlers and Ballding Laborers
No. 55
Georsre Soelhorst. P. Howard St.
W. E. Eado, R S, 49 LeGrand Av.
T.nthers No. 829
Eneene Odell. P. 21 S. Lexington Av.,
Wblte Plains. N. Y.
W. H. Wakeman, R S, 103 Main St.
Letter Carriers No. 6R6
George A. Hanyen, P.
James J. KqIIFi B S.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98
Xew York Labor Bulletin
WK8TCUK8TBB COUNTY— Tarrytown, concluded
Painter* No. 631
Edward Ackerly. P, Depot Square
George F, Kessler, F S, 25 Chestnat
St., N. Tarry town, N. Y.
Plumbers No. 256
Thomas Welch, P, N. Tarrytown
Robert Mathleson, R S, 21 South B St.,
IrvingtoD N. Y.
Sheet Metal Workers No. M0
James A. Fisher, Beekmau Av., North
Tarrytown, N. Y.
J. M. DeLanoy, R S, 22 John St.
TONKSBS
Typoffraphlral Union No. 623
Andrew Mac Elwain, Jr., P, 27 Barn-
hart Av.
F. H. Morrell. F S, 100 Main St.,
Irvington, N. Y.
WHITE PLAINS
Bricklayers No. 76
Jesse Schoonmaker, P, 3 Irving Place
J. Frank Rogers, C S, 70 Ora wampum
St
Carpenters No. 63
John M. Bell, P, 11 George St.
W. N. Mabee, R S, 56 Orawampum St.
Clerks No. 876, Post Office
C. E. Mabie, P.
LeRoy Smith, R S, 13 Third St.
Bnglneers No. 783, Locomotive
John J. Hayden, Ch, 25 Raymond PI.,
Yonkers, N. Y.
G. N. Patrle, R S, 299 E. 157th St., New
York City
Engineers No. 449, Steam (Int. Un.)
Charles H. French, P, 4 Hame St.
A. Forchner, R S, 35 Greenwich At.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 9
Pietro Sadori, P, 7 Greenburgh Ay.
Dominico Briante, F S, 37 Branch St.
Lathers No. 162
J. Brady, P, Central . Hotel
John Caverly, F S, Standard House
Letter Carriers No. 893
John R. Fielder, P, 51 Grove St.
Joseph A. Carnaghan, R S, 5 Martin At.
Musicians No. 473
Charles French, P.
Jesse Schoonmaker, R S, 3 Irving PI.
Painters No. 260
Robert Moncrlef, P.
D. F. AusUn, F S, 17 Hunt PI.
Plumbers No. 299
R. J. Cass, P, 5 Battle Av.
J. H. Elder, F S, General Delivery
Sheet Metal Worker*! No. 287
C. M. Longyear, P, 23 Fisher Av.
E. H. Crockett, F S, 06 Grant Av.
Typographical Union No. 686
H. C. Hector, P, 83 Central Av., Tarry-
town, N. Y.
LonU Bmttlng, R S, Prospect St.
Bakers No. 144
John Heckmeier, P, 27 Ravine Av.
Max Hordan, F S, 101 Maple St.
Bartenders No. 366
J. F. Norris, P, 109^ New Main St
J. J. Kennedy, F S, c/o Kennedy
House
Brickhiyers No. 22
Robert Griffin, P, 16 Cornell Av.
Daniel J. McGuinness, F S, 20 Yonkers
Av.
Bricklayers No. 69 (Stone Masons)
F. Denise, F S, 152 Willow St.
Thomas Brown, B A, 1 Hamilton Av.
Carpenters No. 273
B. B. Hicks, P, 20 Portland PI.
Edgar C. Hulse, R S, 64 Ash St.
Carpenters AmaL Soc.
F. Hicks. P, 4 Van Cortland Av.
J. Fairnington, F S, 137 Lake Av.
Clerks No. 888, Post Office
Charles F. Brady, P.
William Mittler, R S.
Electrical Workers No. 601 (A. F. of L.)
William Parslow, P, 35 aiff St.
F. F. Crowley, F S, 24 Astor PI.
Engineers Amal. Soc. (Machinists)
Alexander MacDonald, P, 115 Oliver Av.
Albert Taylor, R S, 37 Victor St.
Firemen No. 123, Stationary
Patrick Hassett, P. 7 Yonkers A v.
William H. Rux, F S, 17 Wood PI.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 194 (Excavators)
Eduardo Del Bene, P, 32 Midland Av.
Antonio Lucantoni, R S, 147 Willow St.
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers
No. 208
Donato Berardinelli, F S, 154 Willow
St.
Horscshoers No. 73
William Hough taling, P, 72 Jefferson
St
J. F. Davis, F S, 101 Ashburton Av.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees No.
601 (Waiters)
.Tolin Hi-imbncb. R S. HUhland Park
J. E. Connor, B A, 39 Riverdale Av.
Laborers Prot. Union No. 14,280, A. F.
of L.
Ppter Wrlpht. P.
Henry J, McDonald. F S. 78 Vineyard
Av.
Lathers No. 288
David MoArdle, P. A^ Locust Hill Av.
D. Christie, P S, 18 Cedar St.
Letter Carriers No. 387
George W. Anderson, P, 24 Chestnut St.
Stanislaus D. Maleska, R S, 113 Oliver
Av.
Machinists No. 80
r. Lindsay. P, 118 Downing St
W. A. Benny, R S. 18 Randolph 8t
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Local Unions
99
WBSTCHSSTEB COUNTY— Yonkers, concluded
Meat Cotters and Batcher Workmen
'No, 480
J. E. Kelly, P, 11 Rlvervlew PL
Fred C. Jones, R S, 104 Oak St.
Moldert No. 173
John Ryan, P, 102 Ash St.
Burton Walls, F S, 35 N. Broadway
Musicians No. 408
John W. Murray, P, 126 Mornlngslde
At.
James I. May, R S, 15 Stratton St.
Painters No. 187
J. Manion, P, 65 Haliday At.
M. J. Mahar, R S, 75 Maple St.
Pipe Calkers and Tappers No. 14,119-,
A. F. of li.
J. J. McGrory, P, 42 Orchard St.
James Tolan, R S, 39 Orchard St.
Plumbers No. 158
Maurice Cahill, P, 170 Webster At.
Robert C. Dalnes, F S, 316 Woodworth
At.
Plumbers No. 543 (Steam Fitters)
D. A. Ryan, P, 160 Elm St.
Charles A. Sawyer, F S, 216 Voss At.
Printing Pressmen and Assistants No.
109
H. V. Bennett, P. 165 Webster At.
Edward J. Fitzgerald, R S, 48 Morning-
side AT.
Public School Janitors
E. Lorenze, P, 129 Yonkers At.
Fred W. Narr, R S, Saunders Trade
School
Sheet Metal Workers No. 218
n. J. Smith, P, 20 Poplar St.
George Smith, R S, 115 New Main St.
Stone Cutters
Peter Lanlgan, P, 25 Madison At.
John T. Hughes, R S, 63 Oak St.
Street and Electric Railway Employees
No. 490
Thomas Hushlon, P, 52 St. Joseph's At.
N. Hayes, U S, 19 Summit St.
Teamsters No. 806
Daniel Mangin, P, 10 Mulford St.
J. Gorman, R S, 147 Linden St.
Tunnel and Subway Constructors No. 8
(Rock Drillers)
M. J. Donahue, P, 49 Sterling At.
M. Cnrrnher, R S, 150 E. 125th St.,
N. Y. City
Typographical Union No. 468
Edward J. Fltzpatrlck, P, 112 Ashbur-
ton At.
Frank R. Charlton, R S, 131 Park Hill
At.
WYOMING COUNTY
PERRT
Carpenters No. 1407
A. J. Schwind, P.
diaries W. Freeman, R S, P. O. Box
428
Granite Cutters
Alexander Birrell, District Officer
SH^VBR SPRINGS
Carpenters No. 1594
C. B, Luce, P.
Fred J. SUffler, F S.
WARSAW
Engineers No. S78, Steam (Int. Union)
Ernest Sergei, P, Brooklyn St.
DaTid Walker, F S, 17 Murray St.
Painters No. 704
W. P. Welker, P, Rochester St
Fred Schlegel, R S, 123 Center St
YATES COUNTY
PBNN TAN
Bricklayers No. 85
Charles N. Kelly, P, Jacob St
Frank Meade, R S, 129 E. Main St.
Carpenters No. 006 (Machine Wood
Workers)
James Summers, P, Chappie St.
W. H. Moore, R S, 536 Liberty St
Clerks No. 064. Post Office
E. B. Smith, P.
H. R. Yetter, R S.
Letter Carriers No. 68
DaTid Hyland, P, 104 Henry St
Darwin W. Spear, R S, 136 Brown St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TRADE UNION JOURNALS AND LABOR PAPERS
TRADE JOURNALS
American Federatlonlst
Samuel Gompers, Editor. 801 O St.,
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Bakers* Joornal (weekly)
Charle« F. Hohmann, Editor, Room 212
Bush Temple, Chicago, 111.
JourDeyman Barber
W. E. Klapetsky, Editor. 222 E. Michi-
gan St., Indianapolis, lud.
Blaoksmlths' Journal
James W. Kline, Editor, 1270-1285
Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Boiler Makers' Journal
James B. Casey, Editor, Room 9, Law
Bldg., Kansas aty, Kan.
International Bookbinder
James W. Dougherty, Editor, 222 E.
Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Brewery Workers' Journal (Brauer
Zeltnnc (weekly)
Gustave Mostler, Editor, 2347-51 Vine
St.. Ciuciunatl, Ohio
Bricklayer, Mason and Plasterer
William Dobson, Editor, University
Park Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Brldgremen's Mairazine
Harry Jones, Editor, American Central
Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Carpenter
Frank Duffy. Editor, Carpenters Bldg.,
Indianapolis. Ind.
ri^ar Makers' Journal
G. W. Perkins, Editor, 440 S. Dearborn
St., Chicago, 111.
Retail Clerks' International Advocate
Lock Drawer 248, LaFayette, Ind.
Coopers' International Journal
\VllUam R. Deal, Editor, Bishop Bldg.,
Kansas City, Kan.
Blectrlcal Worker (A. F. of L.)
Charles P. Ford, Editor, Plerick Bldg.,
Springfield, 111.
Rleotrical Worker
F. J. Sullivan, Editor. Illinois National
Bank Bldg., Springfield, 111.
Klevator Constructor
William Young, Editor, Perry Bldg.,
16th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Monthly Report of Amalgamated So-
ciety of Kngineers
309 Broadway, New York City.
American Marine Knglneer
W. J. DnBois, Editor, 17 State St., New
York City
Stationary Firemen's Journal
G. L. Shamp, Editor, 3615 N. 24th St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Garment Worker (weekly)
B. A. Larger, Editor, Bible House, New
York, N. Y.
Ladles' Garment Cutter (weekly)
Elmer Rosenberg, Editor, 7 W. 21st St.,
New York, N. Y.
Ladles' Garment Worker
John Dyche, Editor, 32 Union Square,
New York, N. Y.
Glass Worker (Amalgamated Glass
Workers)
Albert J. Scott, Editor, Room 204, 118
E. 28th St.. New York, N. Y.
American Flint (American Flint Glass
Workers)
W. J. Croke, Editor. Toledo, Ohio
Glove Workers' Monthly Bulletin
500 Bush Temple of Music, Chicago, 111.
Granite Cutters' Journal
James Duncan, Editor, Hancock Bldg.,
Quincy, Mass.
Int. Ilorseshoers' Monthly Magaxine
Hubert Marshall. Editor, Second Na-
tional Bank Bldg.. Ninth and Main
Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio
Mixer and Server (Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees and Bartenders)
Jere L. Sullivan, Editor, Commercial
Tribune Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio
Amalgamated Journal (Amalgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers) (woeklv)
Bon. I. Davis, Editor, Rooms 501-506,
House Bldg., Smlthfleld and Water
Sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Journal of the Knights of Labor
John W. Hayes, Editor, 43 B St., Wash-
ington, D. C.
The Lather
Ralph V. Brandt. Editor, 401 Superior
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
Leather Workers' Journal
John J. Pfeiffer. Editor. 504 Postal
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Postal Record (Letter Carriers)
Ed. .T. Cantwell. Editor, W5 Pennsylva-
nia Av., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Graphic Journal (Int. Union Litho-
graphic Workmen)
II. Kaufmann, Editor, 14(59 Woodhaven
Av., Woodhaven, L. I.
The Longshoreman
T. V. O'Connor, Editor, 702-704 Brisbane
Bldg.. Buffalo, N. Y.
tlOO]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Trade Jouenals and Labor Papers
101
TRADE JOUKMAI.S--Con«lnued
Machinists' Montiily Jovmal
D. Douglas Wilson, Editor. 400 McOlll
Bldg., Washington. D. C.
Marble Worker
Stephen C. Hogan, Editor. 406 E. U9th
St., New York, N. Y.
Master. Mat« and Pilot
H. J. Harding, Editor. 80 Broad St.,
New York, N. Y.
Our Journal (Metal Polishers. Buffers.
Platers, etc.)
Charles R. Atherton, Editor, Room 400,
Neave Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio
Metal W^orkerH' Bulletin
Charles Heyde, Editor. 34 Park Row,
New York. N. Y.
United Mine Workers' Journal (weekly)
Edgar Wallace, Editor, 1116 State Life
Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Miners' Magaxlne (Western Federation
of Miners) (weekly)
John M. O'Neill, Editor, 503 Denham
Bldg., Denver. Colo.
International Molders' Journal
John P. Frey, Editor, Box 609, Cincin-
nati. Ohio
Motorman and Conductor
R. L. Reeves, Editor, Detroit, Mich.
International Musician
Owen Miller, Editor, '3535 Pine St., St
Louis, Mo.
Painter and Decorator
J. C, Skemp, Editor, Drawer 00, La
Fayette, Ind.
Paper Makers' Journal
T. J. Carey, Editor. 127 N. Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.
Pattern Makers' Journal
James Wilson. Editor. 1007-1000 Second
National Bank Bldg.. Cincinnati, Ohio
American Photo-Engraver
Matthew Woll, Editor. 611 Bishop St.,
•Chicago, III.
Plate Printer
Charles T. Smith, Editor, 33 Ralston
Bldg., 612 F St., N. W., Washington,
D. C.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters'
Journal
Thomas E. Biirke, Editor, Bush Temple
of Music, Chicago, 111.
Union Postal Clerk (Federation of Post
Office Clerks)
Oscar F. Nelson, Editor, 219 S. Dear-
bom St., C!hicago, 111.
The Post Office Clerk (Un. N. Ass'n.
Post Office Clerks)
John T. Scoft, Editor, 3432 W. 66th St.,
Chicago. 111.
Potters' Herald
WilUam T. Blake. Editor, West Sixth
St., East Liverpool, Ohio
American Pressmen
C. W. MlUer» Editor, RogersTlUe, Tenn.
Quarry Workers' Journal
Fred W. Suitor, Editor, Rooms 6 and 7,
Scamplni Bldg., Barre, Vt.
Coast Seamen's Journal (weekly)
Paul Scharrenberg, Editor, 84 Embar-
cadero. San Francisco. Cal.
Amalgamated Sta ei Metal Workers
Journal
John E. Bray, Editor, Suite 407. Nelson
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Shoe Workers' Journal
C. L. Baine, Editor. 246 Summer St.,
Boston, Mass.
International Steam Engineer
Matt. Comerford, Editor, 6334 Yale Av..
Chicago, 111.
Steam Shovel and Dredge Journal
T. J. Dolan, Editor, 105 West Monroe
St., Chicago, 111.
International Stereotypers' and Electro-
typers' Union Journal
M. A. Matthews, Editor, 619 Filbert St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Stone Cutters' Journal
Walter W. Drayer, Editor, American
Central Life Building, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Stove Mounters' and Range Workers'
Journal
Frank Grlmshaw, Editor. 1210 Jefferson
Av.. East, Detroit, Mich.
The Tailor
Eugene J. Brals, Editor, P. O. Box 507,
Bloomington, 111.
Official Magazine of the Int. Bro. of
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers of Am.
Daniel J. Tobin, Editor, Room 211, 222
E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Commercial Telegraphers' Journal
Wesley Russell, Editor, Room 930 Mw
non Bldg., Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
Textile Workers
Albert Hihbert, Editor, Room 34,
Hudner Bldg., Fall River, Mass.
Tile Layers' and Helpers' Journal
James P. Reynolds, Editor, 12 Federal
St., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tobacco Worker
E. Lewis Evans, Editor, 50 American
Nat. Bank Bldg., Louisville, Ky.
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers' Journal
Mnrt Malone. Editor. 191 Boyd St.,
Oshkosk, Wis.
Typographical Journal
J. W. Hays, Editor, 640-650 Newton
riaypool Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Dentsch-Amerikanlsche Buehdrucker-
Zeitnng (German Typographical
Union, semi- monthly)
Hugo Miller, Editor, Room 606. New-
ton Claypool Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
International Woodearrer
Thomas J. Lodge, Editor, 10 Carlisle
St., Boston, Biasi.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102
New York Labor Bulletin
TRADE JOURNAL.^— Concluded
Railroad Journals
Car Worker
G. W. Gibson, Editor, Rooms 1209-1210,
538 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
Railway Carmen's Journal
W. J. Adames, Editor, 505 Hall Bldg.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Railway Clerk
R. E. Fisher, Editor, Kansas City Life
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Railway Conductor
F. H. Pease, Editor, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Locomotive Snsineers' Journal
C. H. Salmons, Editor, B. of L. E. BIdg.,
Cleveland, Ohio
Bro. of Locomotive Firemen and En-
irtnemen's Ma^axlne
John F. MoNamee, Editor, Traction
Terminal Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Freight Handlers' and Railway Clerks'
Journal
P. J. Flannery, Editor, 810 W. Harrison
St., Chicago, 111.
Advance Advocate (Maintenance of Way
Employees)
Alexander Gibb, Editor, 27 Putnam Av.,
Detroit, Mich.
Journal of the Switchmen's Union
W. H. Thompson, Editor, 326 Brisbane
Bldg.. Buflfalo, N. Y.
Railroad Telegrapher
L. W. Quick, Editor, St. Louis, Mo.
Railroad Trainmen
D. L. Cease, Editor, 1207 American Trust
Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
LOCAL LABOR PAPERS
Albany — The Official Record
John J. Dillon, Editor, 45 Second St.
Auburn — The Labor Weekly
Arthur L. Lewis, Editor, 85 Genesee St.
Buffalo — Labor Journal
Frank Keough, Editor, 22 Court St.
Buffalo — Arbelter Zeitung
Buffalo Printing Co., Publishers, Henry
F. Werner, P, 315 Genesee St.
Jamestown — The Union Advocate
Sprague Bros., Publishers, 310 Pine St.
Little FalU — The Union Leader
Mrs. B. H. Bishop, Editor.
New burgh — The Orange County Work-
man
W. W. Snyder, Editor, 75 Henry Av.
Rochester — The Labor Herald
Edward J. Walsh, Editor, 421 Cox Bldg.
Rochester — > The Labor Journal
Frank Keough, Editor, 32 South Av.
Schenectady — The Schenectady Leader
I);'Un8 A. Hogan, Publisher, 125 La-
fayette St.
Syracuse — The Industrial Weekly
Thomas M. Gafney, Editor, 117 East
Washington St
Troy — The Legislative Labor News
J. M. O'Hanlon, Publisher, 399 River St
Utica-— The Utica Advocate
Fred W. Bean, Editor, 16 Liberty St
Yonkers — The Yonkers Workman
ttillium Collins, Editor, 63 Main St
Digitized by VjOOQIC
INDEX OF LOCALITIES
LOCAUTT CODNTT
Addiflon Steuben
Albany Albany
Albion Orleana
Alezandria Bay Jeffenon
Amsterdam Montcomery . .
Auburn Cayiic*
Auaable Forka Eases
Avon Livinunton
Babylon Suffolk
Baldwinsville Onondaca. . . .
Ballaton Spa Saratoc»
Batavia Oeneeee
Bath Steuben
Bay Shore Suffolk
Beacon Dutchea
Black River Jeffenon
BlasdeU Erie
Binghamton Broome
Brockport Monroe
Bronx Borough Bronx
Brooklyn Borough Kingi
BrownviUe Jefferson
Buffalo Erie
CadyviUe Clinton
Canajoharie Montgomery . .
Canandaigua Ontario
Canastota Madison
Canton St. Lawrence. .
Carthage Jefferson
Catskill. Greene
Central Islip Suffolk
Central Valley Orange
Chateaugay Franklin
Chatham Colimibia
Chili Station Monroe
Clayton Jefferson
Clinton Otuadu
Clyde Wayne
Cohoes Albany
College Point Queens
CooDcrstown Otsego
Cormth-Palmer Saratoga
Coming Steuben
Cornwall Orange
Corona Queens
Cortland Cortland
Coxsackie Greene
DansviUe Livingston....
Deferiet Jefferson
Depew-Lanoaster Erie
Deposit Broome
Dobbs Ferry Westchester...
Dolgeville Herkimer
Dunkirk Chautauqua . .
East Aurora Erie
East Syracuse Onondaga ....
EUenviUe Ulster
Elmhurst Queens
Elmira Chemung
Endicott Broome
Fairport Monroe
Far Rockaway Queens
Felts Mills Jefferson
Flushing ^leens
Fort Edward Washington. . .
Fort Plain Montgomery..
Frankfort Herkimer
FrankHnville Cattaraugus . .
Fredonia Chautauqua . .
Freeport Nassau
Fulton Oswego
Qamerville Rockland
Geneva Ontario
Glen Cove Ni
Paob
90
15,21
80
41
15,46
15,26
38
42
91
74
86
15,39
93
91
32
41
33
15,24
43
16,47
16
41
15.33
30
46
77
42
85
41
40
91
78
38
31
43
41
72
94
15,23
68
82
15,86
15,90
78
68
15,31
40
42
41
15,38
25
95
40
15,27
38
74
92
68
15,29
25
43
68
41
68
16,94
47
40
25
28
47
16,81
84
16,77
47
LocALmr Couwtt
Glen Park Jefferson . . . . ,
Glens Falls Warren
Gloversville Fulton
Goshen Orange
Gouverneur St. Lawrence.
Great Neck Nassau
Green Island Albany
Greenport Suffolk
Hamburg Erie
Hasrt ngs-on-Hudson Westchester..
Hempstead Nassau
Herkimer Herkimer
Highland FaUs Orange
Holley.. Orleans
Hoosick Falls Renpselaer. . .
Homell Steuben.
Paob
41
16.93
16.39
78
85
47
23
91
38
95
47
40
78
81
82
90
Hudson Columbia 16, 31
Hudson Falls Washington... 94
Hulberton Orleans 81
Huntington Suffolk 91
llion Herkimer 40
Irvington Westchester. . . 95
IsUp Suffolk 91
Ithaca Tompkins 16, 92
Jamaica 9?'^*'^ ^
Jamestown Chautauqua . . 16, 28
Johnstown Fulton 39
KeeseviUe Essex 38
Kingston Ulster 16,92
Lackawanna Erie 38
Lake Placid Essex 38
Le Roy Genesee 40
Lindenhurst Suffolk 91
Little Falls Herkimer 16,40
Liverpool Onondaga .... 74
Lockport Niagara 16. 70
' ' • — - 68
42
47
94
42
38
95
17,53
78
86
81
71
16,78
32
32
47
30
95
42
16,95
69
16,96
16,47
72
94
16.79
19.71
85
71
91
19,30
85
84
19,85
19,25
Long Island City Queens.
Lowville Lewis
Lynbrook Nassau
Lyons Wa}[ne
Lyons FaUs Lewis
Malone Franklin
Mamaroneck Westchester. . .
Manhattan Borough. . . New York
Maybrook Orange
Mechanicville Saratoga
Medina Orleans
Middleport Niagara
Middletown Orange
Millbrook Dutchess
Millerton Dutchess
Mineola Nassau
Morrisonville Clinton
Mount Kisco Westchester. . .
Mount Morris Livingston
Mount Vernon Westchester. . .
New Brixton Richmond
New Rochelle Westchester. . .
NewYorkCity New York....
New York Mills Oneida
Newark Wayne
.T,,. _ .^ Orange.
.Nkni?;:ir'jL i- jtiLs. Niscara
Norfolk St. Lawr
Norih TitniiwiLnda Niagara
NurihpuTt . Suffolk
Niinnich Chenango. . .
NrjrwDChJ St. Lawrence
Nyack, Rockland....
OKdensburg St. Lawrence
Olefin. . . Cattaraugus.
OitLidiL, , Madison 19.42
OneonU Otsego 19,82
Oasining Westchester... 96
[103]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
INDEX OF I^OCALITIBS — Concluded
LOCALITT COUNTT
0«W«CO
Oranse
Owego Tioga
Palmyra Wayne
Patchogue Suffolk
Pearl River Rockland
Peekflkill Westchester. . .
Pcnn Yan Yates
Perry Wyoming
Piercefield St. Lawrence. .
Plattsburg Clinton
Pleasantville Westchester. . .
Port Chester Westchester. . .
Port Jefferson Suffolk
Port Jer^Ts Orange
Port Richmond Richmond
Port Washington Nassau
Potsdam St. Lawrence. .
Poughkeepsie Dutchess
Pyrites St. Lawrence. .
Queens Borough Queens
Ravena Albany
Raymondville St. Lawrence. .
Rensselaer Rensselaer. . . .
Richmond Borough .... Richmond
Rifton Ulster
Riverhead Suffolk
Rochester Monroe
Rookaway Beach Queens
Rockville Center Nassau
RockweU Springs Onondaga ....
Home Oneida
Rosebank Richmond ....
Rotterdam Junction Schenectady . .
Rouses Point Clinton
Rye Westchester. . .
St. Johnsville Montgomery. .
Salamanca Cattaraugus . .
Saranac Lake Franklin
Saratoga Springs Saratoga
Saugerties Ulster
Sayville Suffolk
Schenectady Schenectady . .
Seneca Falls Seneca
Paqb
19.81
80
92
96
91
84
19,96
99
99
86
19.30
97
19.97
91
19.80
69
47
86
19.32
86
19p68
24
19.69
93
91
20.43
69
47
74
20.72
69
87
31
97
47
26
20.39
87
93
91
20.87
LOCALXTT
ShortsviUe
Sidney
Silver Creek
Silver Springs
Skaneateles
Sloatsburg
Smithtown
Solvay
Southampton
Stapleton
Suffern
Svracuse
Tarry town
Thomson
Ticonderoga
TompkinsxHUe
Tonawanda
Tottenville
Troy
Tuxedo
Utica
WaUlen
Walton
Wappingers Falls. . .
Warrensburg
Warsaw
Warwick
Waterloo
Watertown
Watervliet
Watkins
Wavcrly
Weedsport
Wellsville
West Haverstraw. . .
West New Brighton.
Westfield
White Plains
Whitehall
Whitesboro
Whitestone
Woodhavcn
Yonkers
CoUNTT PaOC
Ontario 78
Delaware 31
Chautauqua . . 28
Wyoming 99
Onondaga .... 74
Rockland 84
Suffolk 91
Onondaga 74
Suffolk 91
Richmond 69
Rockland 85
Onondaga 20.74
Westchester... 97
Washington. . . 94
Essex 38
Richmond 70
Erie 38
Richmond 70
Rensselaer 20. 83
Orange 80
Oneida 20.72
Orange 20,80
Delaware 31
Dutchess 32
Warren 94
Wyoming 99
Orange 80
Seneca 90
Jefferson 20,41
Albany 24
Schuyler 89
Tioga 92
Cayuga 27
Allegany 24
Rockland 85
Richmond 70
Chautauqua . . 2S
Westchester... 20.96
Washington. . . 94
Oneida 74
Queens 69
Queens 69
Westchester... 20.08
Digitized by VjOOQIC
N^ ...
(state: or) new yorh {ipTCTj
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
Issued Under the Direction of
JANES IL LTlfCH
Commissioner of Later
Whole no. 64
Series on Wages and Hoars Ifo. l
Changes in Union Wages and Hours
IN 1913
Prepared b j
TIB BUREAU OP STATISTICS AKD nfFORMATIOW
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Previous Publications Concemlni: Wa^es and Hours
Union Wages and Hours. Statlfitics of union wages and hours have been
published for specified years as follows:
1883-7 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1888.
1885 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1885.
1888-90 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1890.
18iU-5 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1896.
1892 — Wages and hours of bakers in Kew York City, and earnings of
cornice makers in New York City. In annual report of Bureau of Labor
Statistics for 1892.
1894 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1894.
1894-5 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1895.
1807-1912 — Regularly for each year in reports of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. These statistics included quarterly earnings as well as rates of
wages. Summary preliminary figures for this series were published in the
quarterly Bulletins from 1899 to 1912.
1913 — In Bulletin 64 (Series on Wages and Hours No. 1) for changes in
rates and hours during the year 1913. A return of time rates and hours in
force on September 30, 1913, will be published in a separate Bulletin now in
press.
Other Statistics of Wages and Hours, Statistics of wages or hours other
than union returns have been published as follows:
1890-91 — Wages and hours in factories. In annual report of Bureau of
Labor Statistics for 1891.
1S91-5 — Wages and hours in factories and in gas and electric light plants.
In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1895.
lj^95 — Wages and hours in New York City bakeries. In annual report of
Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1895.
1896 — Wages of unorganized workingmen in New York City. In annual
report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1896.
1807 — Farm wages. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for
1897.
1896-9 — Wages in factories. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics for 1899.
1900 — The oight-hour movement. In annual report of Bureau of Labor
Statistics for 1900.
1000-1910 — Proi^rress toward" shorter hours. In annual report of Bureau
of Labor Statistics for 1910.
1001-12 — W(M'kly hours in factories, mines and quarries. In annual report-s
of Bureau of Factory Inspection for each year to and including 1911; in
Induf^trial Directory (except mines and quarries) for 1912.
1902 — Wajres in the clotliing trades; and earnings of borne workers. In
annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1902.
1903 — Wagr'S in the white goods trade in New York City. In Bulletin
No. 17.
190;-) — ^^'a^<•s of brickmakers. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics for 100.1.
19, )f, — Wages in manufacturing industries, and in electric ligbt and power
station-. (Federal Cen-us li.LTures.) In Bulletins Nos. 37 and 27. v.
19ii7 — '\\'Lmi'd of !*t raw-braid sewers and artificial llowcr makers in New
Ycrk Citv. In Bulletin No. 32.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
PablUhed by th« 8t»t« I>«purfem«nt of I^bor.
Whole No. 64
Albany
August, 1914
CHANGES IN UNION WAGES AND HOURS IN 1913
CHANGES IN WAGES
In the table following are summarized the changes* in wages
during the year ended September 30, 1913, as reported by all
labor organizations in the state. In Table I in the Appendix
will be found details of the changes as reported.
TABLE 1. — Chanou in Ratbs or Waqwi Ripobtsd bt Tradb Unions, 1901 to 1913
INCBBABBS DBCBBABB8 NBT CHANOB8
V * V ■■ ■ A ^
Averace Average Total Average
Members weekly Members weekly Members weekly weekly
TBAB affected increase affected decrease affected increase increase
1901 47.685 $197 2.668 $2 67 60.253 $86,807 00 $173
1902 93.225 178 3.329 89 96.664 162.634 00 168
1903 66,182 181 394 64 66,676 117.450 00 179
1904 19.182 169 1,102 2 30 20.284 28,060 00 138
1906 34.766 186 286 3 96 35.052 63.087 00 180
1906 78.382 190 387 36 78.779 148.886 00 190
1907 73.660 2 68 2.686 126 76.246 193,582 00 2 54
1908 9.718 2 00 7,101 191 16.819 5,880 00 35
1909 12,082 1 87 356 3 70 12.437 21.197 00 1 70
1910 126.141 2 46 219 62 125,360 307,619 63 2 46
1911 62.641 167 700 3 81 63.241 79.696 21 160
1912 61.186 152 1.276 42 52,461 77,378 79 147
1913 tll3.668 166 507 66 tll4,086 187.998 27 165
The number of those for whom increases in wages were reported
was more than twice as large as in 1912 and was greater than in
any other year, except 1910, since these records have been kept
The number of those affected by decreases, as usual insignificant
in comparison with the number reporting increases, was less than
half as large as in 1912, but the average amount of the weekly
decrease for this small number was larger than in 1912. The
average amount of the weekly increase for the nearly 114,000 for
whom increases were reported was larger than in either of the
two years immediately preceding.
* Only those changes are noted which affected weekly earnings. Thus, changes in rates which
were offset by changes in hours so as to produce no change, either increase or decrease, in weekly
earnings are not included.
t Includes 38 members whose earnings were not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
The distribution by industries of the changes in rates of wages
is summarized in the following tajble :
TABLE 2. — Chanqbs in Ratm of Waoba Rbpobtbd bt Tbadb Unions, Octobbr 1, 1912-
Sbptbmbbb 30, 1913, bt Indubtbibs
INCBBAJBBB
DBCBBASB8
INDUBTRT
Buildinci Btoneworkini^
etc
Transportation
Clothing and teztUes. .
Metals, nuMshinery, etc.
Printing, binding, etc. .
Wood working, etc. . . .
Food and Uquors
Theaters and music . . .
Tobacco
Restaurants, trade, etc.
Public employment . . .
Stationary engine tend-
ing
Miscellaneous
Mem-
bers af-
fected
Total
weekly
Avet^
weekly
Mem-
bers af-
fected
Total
weekly
decrease
MBT CHANOB8
WBBKLT INCRBASB
Total Average
33,472 $66,251 07 $1 95
491 $283 83 $64,967 24 $1 91
12,795
38,752
7,751
13,302
1,555
3.019
*877
31
476
519
636
373
15,750 44
66.671 50
12,412 57
15,342 56
2,452 96
4.293 82
2,308 95
33 00
637 00
1,155 56
1,197 35
823 32
1 23
1 72
1 60
1 15
1 58
1 42
2 75
1 06
1 34
2 23
1 88
2 21
16
48
00
15,750 44
66.671 50
12.412 57
15.342 56
2.404 96
4,293 82
2,308 95
33 00
637 00
1.155 56
1.197 35
823 32
1 23
1 72
1 60
1 15
1 53
1 42
2 75
1 06
1 34
2 23
1 88
2 21
Total *113,558 $188,330 10 $1 66
Thereof: Men MOO. 357 $175,876 04 $175
Women 13,201 12,454 06 94
507 $331 83 $187,998 27 $1 65
507 $331 83 $175,544 21 $1 74
12,454 06 94
* Includes 38 members whose earnings were not reported.
It will be noted that the largest numbers affected by wage
changes were in two industries — building and clothing — these
two industries together comprising nearly two-thirds of those
affected, while the next largest numbers affected were in the trans-
portation and printing industries.
About one-half (49 per cent) of those receiving increases in the
building industry were in New York City, the other half being
scattered throughout the stata Of those affected in the clothing
industry (all of whom received increases), 95 per cent were in
New York City and included in these were 90 per cent of the total
number of women receiving increases in all industries. The gar-
ment trades, which embraced more than 80 per cent of the mem-
bership of the clothing industry, reported 75 per cent of the mem-
bers affected by wage changes in that industry, practically all of
whom (98 per cent) were in New York City.
The wage increases reported in the transportation industry were
chiefly in the teaming and cab driving group, approximately one-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
^
0
Changes in Union Waqss and Houbs in 1913 3
half of those affected being in New York City, one-fourth in Buf-
falo and the remainder in other up-state cities. The returns in
the railway group are not complete, since the changes in rates for
locomotive engineers and locomotive firemen, of whom there are
cv^ more than 11,000 in the state, could not be secured except in the
instances (mostly yard and switch service) where hourly rates are
"^ in force. The changes in rates made by the special Board of
Arbitration in the controversy between the eastern railroads and
cr>^ the locomotive engineers (the award was made in November, 1912,
*^^^-^^"^ to be retroactive to May, 1912, but owing to uncertainties as to
^ interpretation was not finally applied until May, 1913) had little
effect upon locomotive engineers in this state, since their wages
were already, generally speaking, as high as the standard set by
the Board. In a similar controversy between the eastern rail-
roads and the locomotive firemen, the Board of AAitration sitting
under the Erdman Act in its award rendered in April, 1913,
fixed standards, which, it is estimated, amounted in general to
an increase of from 10 to 12 per cent What the increase was, if
any, in this state, which was but one of a number affected, it has
been impossible to determine by means of these returns, owing
to the complicated nature of rates for train service. The award
was made applicable to men in electric service as well as to those in
steam service whereas, in the engineers' award, the problem of
electric service was left for later adjustment.
In the printing industry, practically four-fifths (79 per cent)
of the increases were granted to workers in New York City. More
than half (52 per cent) of the total number were compositors,
four-fifths of whom (81 per cent) were members of one union in
New York City. In the metalsrmachinery industry, 71 per cent
of the number receiving increases were in two trades, iron molders
and core makers, and machinists. The localities affected were
numerous and the number in each was small except in Buffalo,
where 1,915 machinists received increases.
It will be noted that 491, all but 16, of those reporting de-
creases in weekly earnings were in the building industry. Refer-
ence to the detailed table shows that 470 of these received increases
in rates of wages, accompanied, however, by a reduction in work-
ing hours, thereby decreasing weekly earnings. Only 21 suf-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 New Yokk Labor Bulletin
fered actual decreases in rates, 20 of theia being up-state carpen-
ters whose rates were reduced from 41 cents to 40 cents per hour,
and one up-state granite carver who suffered a decrease of 50
cents a day. In the wood working industry, 16 piano and organ
workers in Manhattan suffered a decrease from $14 to $11 per
week.
In the following table are summarized the returns showing
whether the wage increases were affected with or without strike
or lockout
TABLE 3. — Method or KrwrncmfQ Changbs in Waoss
IXDUflTBT
Buildins, Btone working, etc
Transportation
Clothing and textiles
Metals, machinery and shipbuilding
Printing, binding, etc
Wood working and furniture
Food and liquors
Theaters and musie
Tobacco
Restaurants, trade, etc
Public employment
Stationary engine tending
Miscellaneous
Total
Thereof: Women.
MBIffBBBS AWBCTBD BT
CHANOB8 MADE —
Without
After
Strike
strike
21,776
12,187
9.849
2.946
1.233
37,519
7,734
17
12,729
573
394
1.177
3,019
877
31
332
144
619
636
279
94
59.408
54,657
313
12.888
As will be seen, industrial disputes played an important part
in securing wage increases during the year, nearly one-half (48
per cent) of the union members affected having secured such in-
creases following industrial disputes. The greater part (91 per
cent) of the changes made, consequent upon strikes, were concen-
trated in the building and clothing industries. Nearly three-
fifths (59 per cent) of the total number whose wages were changed
as the result of strike in the building industry were painters in
Manhattan. Practically all of the changes in the clothing industry
were made as a result of industrial disputes, the strikes among
the clothing workers in New York City in the first quarter of
1913 being chiefly responsible. In the transportation industry,
two thousand teamsters in Buffalo secured an increase in June
consequent upon a strike.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
CHANGES IN HOURS
The changes in hours reported by labor organizations for the
year 1913 are set forth in detail in Table II of the Appendix. A
summary of the changes during 1913 and in previous years ap-
pears in the following table :
table 4. — Chakqbs uc Union Houba or Labob in 1913, bt Indubtbibs
INDU8TBT
1. Building, stone working, etc. .
2. Transportation
3. Clothing and textiles
4. Metals, machinery, etc
5. Printing, binding, etc
6. Wood working and furniture .
7. Food and liquors
8. Theaters and music
9. Tobacco
10. Restaurants, trade, etc
11. Public employment
12. Stationary engine tending. . . .
13. Miscellaneous
Average
Members
obtaining
Total
hours
the eight-
Workers
hours
a week
hour day
5.113
26.281
ft.l
1,080
3,888
48.3S4
12.4
115.203
519,236
4.5
8.364
3.209
16.490
5.1
244
690
2, 712 J
3.9
440
1.002
6.574
6.6
23
1.913
9,4871
6.0
300
Total.
Thereof:
Men....
Women.
55
147
2.7 '
375
l,333i
3.6
40
400
10.0
892
4,140
4.6
132.380
636.185i
4.8
10,451
97,164
484.249
5.0
9.147
35.216
150,9361
4.3
1.304
It will be seen that the number of organized workers securing
decreases in working hours was far greater than in any other year
since such reports have been made dating back to 1901.
The number securing reductions was more than half again as
large as in 1910, which year had previously held the record, and
was nearly seven times as large as in 1912. The total reduction
in working hours was likewise far greater than in any other year,
being more than twice that in 1910 and more than eight times that
of 1912. The average weekly reduction in hours was also greater
than in 1912 or than in 1910, but was not so great as in some other
years because of the much larger nuiid)er among whom the total
reduction in houra was distributed. The number obtaining the
eight-hour day was greater than in any other year, being nearly
five times as great as in 1912 and slightly greater than the pre-
vious high record in 1906, but was a smaller percentage of the
total number securing decreases than in 1912 or in 1911 although
greater than in 1910.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6 New Yoek Labor Bulletin
The only increase in working houra reported was that of 11
railway car inspectors in New York Oity whose hours were in-
creased from 77 to 84 per week.
The distribution by industries of those securing shorter working
hours is summarized in the following table:
TABLE 5. — Changib in thb Houbs of Labob Rbpobtbd bt Tbadb Unions
DBCBBABB8 INCBBASBB NBT BBOUCTION
Aver-
houra
Aver-
houra
8-hour
day
tbab bndbd
Work-
Total
a
Work-
Total
Total
a
secured
8BPT. 30 —
ers
houra
week
era
Workera
houra
week
by —
1901
26,147
202,308
7.8
319
1,323
26.466
200,985
7.6
3,163
1902
61.853
290.422
4.7
5.234
37,279
67,087
253,143
3.8
8,603
1903
21.636
112.870
5.2
342
2,919
21,978
109,951
5.0
5,833
1904
6.986
38,058
5.5
66
1,722
6,962
36,336
5.2
1,155
1906
5,9G9
34.162
5.7
722
3,709
6.681
30,453
4.6
1,060
1906
18.941
184,614
9.8
18.941
184 p 614
9.8
10,191
1907
11.886
81,709
6.9
702
3.864
12.588
77,845
6.2
3,134
1908
6,783
65,720
27.191
9.7
88
484
6,871
65,236
9.5
5,420
1,211
1909
5.236
5.2
12
72
5.248
27,119
5.2
1910
86,227
298,223
3.5
86.227
298,223
3.5
2,882
1911
12.426
77,236
6.2
16
32
12.442
77,203
6.2
2.261
1912
19.060
76,766
4.1
19,060
76.765
4.1
2,181
1913
132,380
635.186
4.8
11
77
132.391
635,108
4.8
10,451
For the fifth successive year, clothing and textiles was the in-
dustry in which the greatest number of organized workers secured
reductions in working hours. The number securing reductions in
that industry was 87 per cent of the total number securing reduc-
tions in all industries, and 80 per cent of those winning the eight-
hour day were also in that industry. Slightly more than one-
quarter (35,216) of the total number securing a shorter working
day were women, all but 144 of whom were in the clothing and
textile industry. Most of the reductions in working hours (83
per cent of the total in all industries and 95 per cent of those in
the clothing and textile industry) were in the garment trades and
were generally the result of strikes in New York Oity.
The decreases in hours and the winning of the eight-hour day
in the building industry were well scattered both as to localities
and as to trades.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Appendix — General Tables
I. Changes in Average Weekly Wages, by Trades.
II. Changes in Rates of Wages, by Trades and Localities.
III. Changes in Rates of Wages of New York City Compositors.
IV. Changes in Union Hours of Work, by Trades and Localities.
[7]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8 New York Labor Bulletin
table l— changes in average weekly wages reported by labor organl
Indubtrt and Tradb
I. BuiLoiNO, Stonb Working, Etc.:
Stone Working
Granite cutters
Marble cutters, carvers and setters
Marble cutters* helpers
Marble polishers, rubbers and sawyers
Paving block cutters
Sculptors and carvers
Stone cutters
Building and Paving Trades
Bricklayers and masons
Carpenters and joiners
Cement masons
Electrical workers
Elevator constructors
Housesmiths and bridgemcn
Insulators, heat and frost
Lathers
Millwrights
Painters and decorators
Paper hangers
Plasterers • • ■ •
Plimibers, gas and steam fittcis and helpers. .
Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc
Roofers, slate and tile
Sheet metal workers
Steam and hot water fitters
Stone masons
Tar, felt and waterproof workers
Tile layers and marble mosaic workers
Tile layers' and marble mosaic workers
helpers
Tuck pointers
Building and Street Labor
Asphalt workers • • • •
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers laborers.
Excavators and tunnel workers
Plumbers' laborers
Totel — Group I
IL Transportation:
Railways
Car inspectors, repairers, etc
Clerks, railway
Engineers, locomotive
Firemen and engineers, locomotive
Motormen, guards, etc. (electric trains)
Signal maintainers
Street railway employees
Switchmen
Navigation
Cooks and stewards, nuirine
Engineers, marine
Firemen, marine
Teaming and Cab Driving
Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs
Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs . . . .
Sex
M
M
Incrsasu
Members
affected
3.164
440
820
400
671
26
140
658
28,081
2,562
6,875
80
022
876
255
226
65
200
0,660
44
11
2,285
135
60
1.802
263
1,101
0
510
34
7
2,227
5
1,274
877
71
33,472
2,203
3
552
360
S
82
265
204
37
688
6
110
20
26
64
0.206
100
0,106
Total
weekly
increase
$7,602 02
$1,134 62
2,260 00
552 00
1.528 04
62 40
385 00
1,770 86
$55,318 50
$4,334 55
12.423 25
255 00
1.357 04
1,184 70
415 50
152 00
135 00
841 50
23.006 65
17 60
26 40
4,048 20
145 80
05 22
2,720 05
301 55
1.458 60
12 42
1,2$;5 20
01 06
10 50
$2,230 56
$15 00
1,208 64
715 02
210 00
$65,251 07
$2,416 26
£ to
$610 21
275 00
B to
116 27
350 63
357 00
45 85
647 20
4 20
$124 30
$23 28
63 72
37 30
$11,735 00
$100 00
11.635 00
Average
weekly
$2 43
$2 53
2 76
1 38
2 28
2 40
2 75
2 60
$1 07
$1 60
81
3 10
1 47
1 35
1 63
67
2 00
4 21
2 38
40
2 40
2 17
1 08
1 38
1 44
1 40
1 32
1 38
2 52
2 70
1 50
$1 01
$3 00
1 02
82
3 00
$1 05
$1 10
73
$1 12
75
73
I 42
$1 13
$1 16
2 45
58
$1 27
$1 00
1 28
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 9
ZAUONS, OCTOBEB l. 1$1£-8EPTEMBEB •$, 191$: HBCAPITULATION BY TRADES
Dbcreasu
NbT CHANQBa
MbMBBRS ArFBCTBD 1
BY ChanqcsIMaok —
Mem-
ben
affected
Total
weekly
decrease
weekly
decrease
Mem-
bem
affected
Net
weekly
increaae
Average
weekly
increaae
Without
strike
After
strike
37
$18 19
$0 49
3,201
$7,674 73
$2 40
904
2,297
37
$18 19
$265 64
$0 49
$0 69
486
820
400
671
26
140
658
28.635
$1,116 43
2.260 00
652 00
1,628 04
62 40
385 00
1,770 86
$55,052 95
$2 30
2 76
1 38
2 28
2 40
2 75
2 69
$1 93
86
20
140
658
19,456
400
800
400
671
26
454
9.079
9C
$68 00
9 60
' 9;8i3
■'"8991
$0 76
48
97
37
2.652
6.895
80
022
876
255
226
65
200
0.660
44
11
2.386
135
09
2.135
263
1,101
9
510
34
7
2.227
$4,266 55
12.413 65
256 00
1.367 04
1.184 70
415 50
152 00
135 90
841 60
23.006 65
17 60
26 40
4.850 07
145 80
95 22
2.639 14
391 55
1.458 60
12 42
1,285 20
91 96
10 60
$2,239 66
$1 62
1 80
8 19
I 47
1 35
1 63
67
2 09
4 21
2 38
40
2 40
2 03
1 08
1 38
1 24
1 49
1 32
1 38
2 62
2 70
1 60
$1 01
2,652
5,774
76
778
876
165
226
65
200
2.317
44
11
2,063
136
60
2,116
263
1,101
9
610
7
1.416
20
1,121
5
144
90
7.343
101
323
243
19
34
811
5
1,274
877
71
$15 00
1,298 64
716 92
210 00
$3 00
1 02
82
3 00
5
463
877
71
811
491
$283 83
$0 58
33.963
$64,967 24
$1 91
21,776
12,187
2.203
S
$2,416 26
e to
$1 10
7S
2,132
S
71
652
360
3
82
265
204
37
688
6
no
$619 21
276 90
« to
116 27
350 63
357 00
45 85
647 20
4 20
$124 30
$1 12
76
7S
1 42
1 32
1 75
1 24
95
70
$1 13
552
369
5
82
265
204
37
617
6
110
71
20
26
64
9,206
$23 28
63 72
37 30
$11,735 00
$1 16
2 45
68
$1 27
20
26
64
6,331
2.875
100
9.106
$100 00
11,635 00
$1 00
1 28
"eissi
100
2.775
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10 New Yoek Labor Bulletin
TftMe I.— ChaiigM ia ATenge Weekly Waf e« Heported by Labor OrganlatioM
Inddstrt and Trade
Sex
Increases
Members
a£Fected
Total
weekly
inereaae
Average
weekly
II. Transportation — (Conduded).
Freight Handling
Freight and baggagemen
Longshoremen
Lumbei handlers
Scow trimmers
Telegraphs
Telegraphers, commercial
Telegraphers, railroad
Total — Group II
III. CiiOTHiNa AND Textiles:
Garments
Cloak and suit makers
Clothing cutters and trimmers . . .
Clothing preeners
Coat, pants and vest maker?
Jacket makers
Sailor suit makers
Tailors
Theatrical coatumers
Waist, dress and wrapper makers,
Shirts, Collars and Laundry
Laundry workers
Underwear makers
Hats, Caps and Fura
Cloth hat and cap makers
Hat finishers
Boots, Shoes and Gloves
Boot and shoe workers
Suspender makers
Textiles
Carpet workers
Cotton goods workers
Knit goods cutters and boarders. .
Ix>om fixers
Silk workers
ToUl — Group III
M
600
$758 04
29
30
250
300
649
16
$30 60
45 00
150 00
532 44
$605 58
10 06
14
$20 00
6 00
675 58
14 06
12.777
18
$15,729 18
Bl 16
23.986
5,647
$52,331 03
6,»9t 4i
3.494
4,722
875
10.309
2.260
478
600
£00
1.202
SSO
14
10
450
t,830
735
6,716
$9,578 00
845 00
8,212 00
2,810 50
24.614 03
1,4B6 63
2,381 80
48S 4y
953 50
164 00
3,446 60
6S8 00
43 00
£0 00
291 60
1,716 SO
$726 00
6,38i 00
235
15
500
6,700
273
HO
$235 00
15 00
491 00
6,367 00
$532 50
SO 00
88
185
228
4
228
4
534
600
81
300
600
40
00
53
25.750
IS, 996
$175 00
SO 00
357 50
1380 75
g 88
$380 75
2 88
$408 92
6g5 00
$40 50
275 00
6t5 00
60 (K)
31 80
61 62
$1 24
$1 06
1 50
60
1 77
$1 07
1 97
$1 54
6 00
I 06
1 00
$1 23
1 18
$2 18
$2 74
/ 00
1 74
3 21
2 39
/ 50
1 05
/ 01
1 59
8t
2 73
1 9S
3 07
i 00
65
61
$0 99
96
$1 00
1 00
98
95
$1 95
/ 00
$1 99
/ 00
1 93
$1 67
79
$1 67
7t
$0 88
88
$0 50
92
88
1 50
53
1 16
$2 11
94
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913 11
October 1, 1912-8eptemlMr SO, 191$: RecapltaliUioB by TndM — Contlnaed.
DcCRBAfllS
Nvr Changbs
MSMBBRS AlTBCTSD
BY Changbs Madb —
Mem-
bers
affected
Total
weekly
decrease
Average
weekly
decrease
Mem-
bera
affected
Net
weekly
inoreaae
Average
weekly
increase
Without
strike
After
strike
609
$758 04
$1 24
609
29
30
250
300
649
16
$30 60
45 00
150 00
632 44
$605 58
19 06
$1 06
1 60
60
1 77
$1 07
1 B7
29
30
2 50
300
649
16
13
/
636
14
$20 00
6 00
675 58
14 06
$1 51
6 00
1 06
/ 00
13
/
636
14
12,777
18
$15,729 18
Bl B6
$1 23
/ IS
9,831
18
2.946
23.986
6.647
$152,331 03
6,S9B 4^
$2 18
94
158
69
23,828
6,688
3,494
4,722
875
10.309
964
2,260
1,262
330
14
10
450
»,8S0
735
6,716
$9,578 00
846 00
8,212 00
2,810 50
24,614 03
1,4B6 63
2,381 80
953 50
164 00
3,446 60
638 00
43 00
BO 00
291 60
1,716 SO
$726 00
6,38B 00
$2 74
/ 00
1 74
3 21
2 39
1 60
1 05
1 01
1 59
8B
2 73
1 93
3 07
B 00
65
61
$0 99
96
94
28
4
14
10
235
16
3.400
800
4 700
875
10,281
960
2 260
^
BOO
1 262
330
450
B,8S0
500
6 700
235
16
500
6,700
273
30
$235 00
16 00
491 00
6,367 00
$532 50
30 00
$1 00
1 00
98
96
$1 95
/ 00
235
16
270
30
500
6,700
3
88
30
185
228
4
$175 00
30 00
357 50
$380 75
B 88
$1 99
1 00
1 93
$1 67
7B
85
30
185
228
4
3
228
4
534
600
$380 75
B 88
$468 92
6B6 00
$1 07
7B
$0 88
88
228
4
234
300
600
81
300
600
40
60
53
$40 50
275 00
6B6 00
60 00
31 80
61 62
$0 50
92
88
1 50
53
1 16
81
40
60
53
300
600
1
1
25,756
IB, 996
$54,439 20
1B,B3B 30
$2 11
94
1,125
108
24 631
IB, 888
Digitized by'
12
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Table I. — Chuif M la ATenge Weekly Wafee Heported by Labor Oicanlsatieaa.
Sex
Incbbabib
Industry and Tb4de
Members
Total
weekly
increase
Average
weekly
increase
IV. Mrtalb. Machinbbt and Shipbuilding:
Iron and Steel
M
7.256
$11,495 18
$1 58
u
u
u
a
M
u
«
tt
«
M
221
4
203
71
33
557
168
2.536
2.990
207
225
4
87
875
$163 34
5 40
247 87
99 40
48 42
402 33
363 00
3,346 58
6.472 90
135 14
169 04
12 00
29 76
$563 14
$0 74
Blacksmiths' helpers
1 35
Boi W mRk««»
1 22
Core makers
1 40
Cranemen
1 47
Foundry and machine shop laborers and
helpers
72
Horseshoers
2 16
Iron molders and core makers
1 32
Machinists
2 16
Machinists' apprentices and hclpern
65
Pattern makers
75
Saw and tool makers
3 00
Stove mounters
80
Metals Other Than Iron and Steel
$1 50
Clock and watch makers
M
M
115
12
248
120
$228 20
12 96
321 98
$354 25
$1 98
Coppersmiths
1 OS
Metal polishers, buffers and platers
1 30
Ship Building ...
$2 95
Sailmakers
M
97
23
$291 00
63 25
$3 00
Spar and derrick makers
2 75
ToUl — Group IV
M
7,751
$12,412 57
$1 60
V. PniNTiNa, Binding, Etc.:
Bookbinders
M
F
M
a
M
«
M
P
M
1.299
6.773
t7S
538
462
314
112
1,004
2,176
251
$1,907 00
7,754 00
19S 60
1,517 00
231 00
469 00
112 00
1.256 06
1,202 00
7 00
192 00
502 00
$1 47
Compositors
1 14
Electrotsrpers and stereotypers
1 It
2 82
Mailers
50
Newspaper and mail deliv^rAra. ,
1 49
Paper handlers .
1 00
Pressmen
1 15
Wall paper machine printers and color mixers.
Wall paper print cutters
55
60
2 00
2 00
Total — Group V
M
F
13,115
187
$15,142 06
$00 50
$1 15
i 07
VI. Woodworking and Furniturb:
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers
Coopers
M
M
u
U
a
58
98
809
340
250
$88 50
249 48
1,204 98
"'"660 '66
250 00
$1 53
2 55
Machine wo^ workers
1 49
T Tnhnliitnmni And mnttn»<m mn.kftrs.
1 94
Vamiahers and polishes*. . , . . ,
1 00
Total — Group VI
M
1,555
$2,452 96
$1 58
VII. Food and Liquorb:
Food Products
M
1,311
$2,475 82
$1 89
Bakers and confectioners
M
K
■
1,260
42
1.708
$2,449 00
26 82
$1,818 00
$1 93
Flour and cereal workers
64
Beverages
$1 06
Brewery employees
M
u
663
632
130
283
$685 00
710 00
130 00
293 00
$1 03
Brewery employees (engineers and firemen) . .
Maltsters
1 12
1 00
1 Oi
Total — GrouD VII
M
3.019
$4,293 82
$1 42
* Decrease.
r ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 13
October 1, l»ia-S«f4MilMr $•, 191$: BecapHahttoa by Trades — CeallMMd.
DSCREASKS
NsT CuAsatM
Mbmbsba ArrECTBD
BY CHANaas Mads —
Mcm-
ben
affected
ToUl
weekly
decrease
Aveiane
weekly
decrease
Mom-
ben
Affected
Net
weekly
incroMe
increase
Without
strike
After
strike
7.256
$11,495 18
$1 58
7.230
17
221
4
203
71
33
557
168
2,536
2,090
207
225
4
37
375
$163 34
5 4C
247 87
09 40
48 42
402 33
363 00
3,346 68
6.472 90
136 14
169 04
12 00
29 76
$563 14
$0 74
1 35
1 22
1 40
1 47
72
2 16
1 32
2 16
65
75
3 00
80
$1 50
221
4
203
71
33
557
151
2.536
2.990
207
225
4
37
376
17
115
12
248
120
$228 20
12 96
321 98
$354 25
$1 98
1 08
1 30
$2 95
115
12
248
120
97
23
$291 00
63 25
$3 00
2 75
97
23
7.751
$12,412 57
$1 60
7,734
17
1.299
6,773
17S
538
. 462
314
112
1,094
2,176
14
96
251
$1,907 00
7,754 00
19S 60
1,517 00
231 00
469 00
112 00
1,256 06
1.202 00
7 00
192 00
502 00
$1 47
1 14
1 It
2 82
50
1 49
1 00
1 15
55
60
2 00
2 00
1,073
6,773
17S
538
462
314
112
1,094
2,176
14
226
06
251
13.115
187
$15,142 06
too 60
$1 15
1 07
12,542
187
573
'■$48 00
'"$3 66
58
98
809
*16
340
250
$88 50
249 48
1,204 98
*48 00
660 00
250 00
$1 53
2 55
1 49
♦3 00
1 94
1 00
22
106
16
250
58
76
703
16
340
16
$48 00
$3 00
1.571
$2.4(H 96
$1 53
394
1,177
1.311
$2,475 82
$1 89
1.311
1,269
42
1,708
$2,449 00
26 82
$1,818 00
$1 93
64
$1 06
1,269
42
1,708
663
632
130
283
$6H5 00
710 00
130 00
293 00
$1 03
1 12
1 00
1 04
663
632
130
283
3,019
$4,293 82
$1 42
3,019
■
===
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14 New Yobk Labob Bulletin
TaUe I. — ChangM ia ATerage Weekly WafM Beported by Labor OrganlatioBa,
Sex
Incrbases
Industbt ahd Tradb
Members
affected
Total
weekly
increase
Average
weekly
increase
VIII. Thsatbrb and Music:
Bill poetera
M
200
420
107
tl50
S600 00
1,176 50
281 00
251 45
$3 00
Calcium light and moving picture machine
operators
2 80
IVf ufficiann . . , . . t - . % . r - - t - , . t , .
2 63
i^tage employeen
2 25
Total — Group VIII
M
t877
$2,308 95
$2 75
IX. Tobacco:
Oiirar makf^rv . . . r - r - . t , t . t - t r , - . ,
M
21
10
S20 50
12 50
$0 98
Tobacco workers
1 25
Total — Group IX
M
31
$33 00
$1 06
X. Bbstaurantb, -Tradb, Etc.:
Hotels and Bestaurants:
Cooks
M
0
$27 00
$3 00
Barbering:
Barbers
M
467
$610 00
$1 31
Total — Group X
M
476
$637 00
$1 34
XI. Public Emplotmbnt:
Arsonal ''innlovees t , - .
M
«
«
230
264
17
8
$336 00
792 00
15 56
12 00
$1 46
Dock builders
3 GO
Public school ianitors.
92
Stationsry engineers .,.-..
1 50
Total — Group XI
M
619
$1,155 56
$2 23
XII. Stationabt Enoinb Tbndinq:
Enirin^^rs. stationary ..,-... t . .
M
-
611
25
$1,159 85
37 50
$1 90
Firumen. stationary , . .
1 50
Total — Group XII
M
636
$1 , 197 35
$1 88
XIII. Mibobllanbous:
Puser and Paper Goods:
Paoer and duId workers
M
102
$147 09
$1 44
Leather and Leather Goods:
Trunk and baff workers r . - . t . - . . . .
M
112
$330 00
$2 95
Cement, Clay and Plaster Products:
Plaster board and block makers
M
94
$179 00
$1 90
Other Distinct Trades
M
65
$167 23
$2 57
Diamond cutters and polishers
¥
10
55
$70 00
97 23
$7 00
Janitors, porters and elevatormen
1 77
Total — Group XIII
M
373
$823 32
$2 21
Grand Total
M
F
tlOO.357
IS, 201
$175,876 04
lg,4S4 06
$1 75
94
t Includes 38 members whose average weekly earnings were not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-September SO. 1913: RecapitttUdon by Trades — Coachidmi.
15
DBCBBA0E8
Net CHANOE0
MSMBBBS ArrscTBD
BY Changes Madb —
Mcra-
beni
affected
Total
weekly
decrease
Average
weekly
decrease
Mem-
bers
affected
Net
weekly
increase
Average
weekly
increase
Without
strike
After
strike
200
420
107
t150
$600 00
1 176 50
281 00
251 45
$3 00
2 80
2 63
2 25
200
420
107
150
1 t877
$2,308 95
$2 75
877
j 21
! 10
$20 50
12 50
$0 98
1 25
21
10
1 31
$33 00
$1 06
31
0
$27 00
$3 00
9
467
$610 00
$1 31
323
144
476
$637 00
$1 34
332
144
230
264
17
8
$336 00
792 00
15 56
12 00
$1 46
3 00
92
1 60
230
264
17
8
519
$1,155 56
$2 23
519
•
611
25
$1,150 85
37 50
$1 90
1 50
611
25
n.ifi
$1,197 35
$1 88
636
'
102
$147 09
$1 44
102
112
$330 30
$2 95
112
94
$179 00
$1 90
94
65
$167 23
$2 57
65
10
5.<>
$70 00
97 23
$7 00
1 77
10
55
373
$823 32
$2 21
279
94
507
$331 83
$0 65 tl(X).864
IS.gOl
$175,544 21
li,45A 06
$1 74
59,095
sts
41.769
1M,888
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16 New York Labor Bulletin
table n.— changes in rates of wages reported by labor organiza
Industbt, Trade and
Locality
Sex
DaieS
NUMBBR OF
MSMBBRS Ar-
PBCTBD BT—
Id-
De-
Pabucuulu op Chamgbb
(a) Stone Worklnc.
Granite Cutters:
Batavia
M
March 1
^-M::::::
• 13
■ 13
■ 1
April 1
\Iay 1
Feb
22
350
50
"ie
18
10
3
8
8
1
L BUILDING, STONE
Advance of 25c. per day (S3 25-S3 50)..
Decrease of 50c. per day ($5 00-»4 50).
Advance of 5c. per hour (40c.-45c.). . . .
25c. per day ($3 75-$4 00).
25c. • ( 3 25- 3 50).
3Jc. per hour (37Jc.-41c.).. .
25c. per day (S3 25^S3 SO).
• 50c. • (3 00- 3 50).
New York, Manhattan:
Cutters
Tool sharpeners
Glean:
Carvers
Cutters
Pwkukill
Perry
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Syracuse
Total
M
V485
1
Maible Cutters. Carvers and
Setters:
Bu£Falo
M
m
m
t
Mar.l
■ 1
20
250
550
Advance of 50c. per day (S4 50-S5 00).
50c. - ( 6 50- 6 00).
60c. • ( 5 00- 5 50).
New York, Manhattan:
Marble carvers
Marble cutters and set-
ters
Total
M
820
Marble Cutters* Helpers:
New York, Manhattan:
Crane operators
Marble cutters' helpers. .
Riggers
M
m
m
Mar.l
* 1
■ 1
10
384
6
AdVtace of 25c. per day (S3 50-S3 75).
25c. - ( 3 00- 3 25).
■ 26c. • ( 3 50- 3 75).
Total . . .
M
400
Marble Polishers, Rubbers and
Sawyers:
New York, Manhattan:
Polishers
M
»
m
May 1
- 1
• 1
476
172
23
Advance of 40c. per day (S4 00-S4 40).
45c. - < 4 60- 4 95).
' 43c. * ( 4 25- 4 68)
Rubbers
Total
M
671
Paving Block Cutters:
Medina
M
May
26
Advance of lOo. per hour (40c.-60c.).. . .
Sculptors and Carvers:
New York. Manhattan.. . .
M
July 1
140
Advance of 50c. per day (S6 60-S6 00.)
Stone Cutters:
New York, Manhattan.. . .
Syracuse
M
•
•
m
m
• 1
300
175
125
28
30
Advance of 50c. per day (S5 00-S5 GO).
50c. • {4 50-5 00).
50c. - ( 4 00- 4 50).
3ic. per hour (53io.-56}c.). .
* 50c. per day (S4 00-S4 60)
Yonkers
Total
M
658
Total — Stone Working
M
V3.200 1 1
■■
1
V Includes 36 members who received an advance in rates accomp'&nied by a reduction in hours, thereby
in rates aocomoanied by reduction in hours from 48 to 45 (see Table IV). x Decrease in rates accom
48 to 44 (see Table IV). t Not reported. c Advance in rates accompanied by redaction in hours
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913 17
tions, october 1, 1912-septembeb 99, 191s: by trades and locauties.
Atsraob (Eon-
MATXO) WbSKLT
AVBBAQB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wbbklt —
Numbbb or Mbm-
BBB8 AlTBCTBD BT
CHAjroBS Madb —
Before After
change change
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In.
creue
De-
creaae
Without
Strike
After
■trike
WORKING,
$19 50
ETC.
$19 69
27 50
27 50
25 31
20 25
22 00
19 25
18 04
19 25
19 69
<$0 19
2 75
2 75
$4 18
962 50
137 50
22
24 75
350
24 75
50
30 00
x$4 69
$4 69
1
16
18
10
3
8
8
19 20
11 05
16 80
22 50
050
a25
9 00
2 50
19 50
18 00
a04
12
19 50
a25
2 00
18 00
11 69
13 52
$2 53
$0 49
$1,134 62
$18 19
86
400
$27 00
$30 00
33 00
30 25
$3 00
2 75
2 75
$60 00
687 50
1.512 50
20
30 25
250
27 50
650
$2 76
$2,260 00
20
800
• $19 25
$20 63
17 88
20 63
$1 38
1 38
1 38
$13 80
520 92
8 28
10
16 50
384
19 25
6
$1 38
$552 00
400
$22 00
$24 20
27 23
25 74
$2 20
2 48
2 36
$1,047 20
426 56
54 28
476
24 75
172
23 38
23
$2 28
$1,528 04
671
$21 60
$24 00
C$2 40
$62 40
26
$30 25
$33 00
$2 75
$385 00
140
$27 50
$30 25
27 60
24 76
24 76
24 76
$2 75
2 76
2 75
1 87
2 75
$825 00
481 25
343 75
38 36
82 50
300
175
125
28
30
24 75
22 00
23 88
22 00
$2 69
$1,770 86
658
$2 43
$0 49
$7,602 92
$18 19
904
2.207
—
decreasing weekly earnings. f 1913 unless otherwise noted. t Exclusive of overtime. I Advance
panied by reduction in hours from 48 to 45. o Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from
from 54 to 48 (see Table IV).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
New York Labor Bulletin
Table II.— Changes In Rates of Wages Reported by Labor Organisations,
Indgstrt, Tradb and
Locality
Sex
Datef
Number or
Members Af-
fbctbd by —
In-
crease
De-
PARTICUIiABS OF ChAKQKS
(b) Building and Paring Trades.
Bricklayers and maaons:
Albany
Batavia
Buffalo
Geneva
Herkimer
Little Falls
Malone
Middletown *.
Mount Vernon:
Bricklayers, plasterers .
8tone masons
New RochcUe:
Bricklt^yeri
Stone masons
Niagara Falls
North Tonawanda
Nyaok
Olean (bricklayers)
Ossining
Rochester
Rome
Saratoga Springs
Total.
Carpenters and Joiners:
Albany:
Carpenters
Foremen
Auburn
Baldwinsville
Bingharaton
Canandaigua
Chatham
Clinton
Coming:
Carpenters
Millmen
Machine hands . . . .
DolgeviUe
Dunkirk
East Syracuse
Fishkill-on-Hudson .
Geneva
Gloversville
Herkimer
HoUy
Homell :
Foremen
Carpenters
Hudson Falls
Ilion
Ithaoa
Jamestown:
Carpenters .
Millmen . . .
Little Falls. . .
M
M
M
Jan.
1.
1.
1.
1.
April 1 .
June 2.
April 1 .
AprUl.
Jan. 1.
■ 1.
Sept.1.
April 1 .
- 1.
May 1.
AprUl.
May 1.
Mar. 1 .
May 1.
July 1.
May
May 1..
« 1..
■ 19.
April 1 . .
May 1 . .
■ 1..
April 1 . .
July ...
June 1 . .
■ 1..
• 1..
April . . .
■ 1..
May 1 . .
- 1..
April 20.
\fay 1 . .
■ 2..
• 1..
April 1 . .
May 1..
• 1..
« 1..
« 1..
" 1..
Sept. 1 . .
May 1..
April 1 . .
May 1..
270
24
450
150
45
38
20
14
48
78
92
128
54
156
25
50
50
53
813
40
54
W2.652
502
22
195
27
252
22
20
35
61
4
12
26
42
11
11
56
40
84
90
10
5
52
46
32
'i47
152
125
49
I. BUILDING, STONE
20
Advance of 5c. per hour (60o.-65c.).
.).
6o.
6o.
6o.
5c.
74c.
5c.
5c.
6c.
d4c.
2c.
e5c.
e5c.
74c.
5c.
2J
5c.
5c.
5c.
(55c.
(60o.
(50c.
(55c,
(55c.
(55c,
(50c
(60c
.-600.)
-65c.).
,-56c.).
.-60c.)..
.-62Jc.).
.-60c.)..
.-55c.)..
-<J5c.)..
(61c.-65c.)...
(53c.-55c.)...
(60c .-65c.)...
(50c.-55o..)...
(55c.-62Jc.)..
(60o.-65c.)...
(50c.-52|c.)..
(55ic.-6()r.)..
(56jc.-62Jc.).
(60c.-6.'ic.)...
(60c.-65c.)...
(50c.-55c.)...
Advance of 5c. per hour (45c.-50c.)
50c. per day ($4 00-$4 50).
4c. per hour (41c.-45c.)
5c. « (35c.-40c.)....
24c. ■ (374c.-40c.)...
60c. per day ($3 00-13 ,50).
26c. • ( 2 7^ 3 00).
3c. per hour (41c.-44c.)
36c. per day
40c.
25c.
50c. •
6c. per hour (30c.-35c.)
•15c. « (♦35c.-50r.).. .
♦I60. ■ (*35c.-50c.)...
34c. • (374c.-41c.)...
50c. per day (S3 00-S3 50).
per hour (374c.-42c.).. .
(374c.-45c.)...
(274c.-30c.)...
SI 00 per day (S5 00-S6 00).
5c. per hour (35c.-40c.)
60c. per day (S3 00-S3 60).
4c. per hour (41c.-45o.)
(S3 00-S3 36).
( 3 10- 3 50).
( 2 50- 2 75).
( 2 50- 3 00).
Decrease of Ic.
Advance of /44o per day
(41C.-40C.)....
(S3 00-S3 44).
(874c.-40|c.)..
<30c.-3Uc.)...
(374c.-41c.)...
d Consists of an increase of 14 cents on October 1, 1912, and a subsequent increase of 24 cents on January 1.
/ Consists of an increase of 20 cents on May 1, 1912, and a subsequent increase of 24 cents on September 1.
to Includes 90 members who received an advance in rates accompanied by a reduction in hours thereby
Table IV). * Average. k Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 54 to 44 (aee
1 1913 uiUMB otherwise noted. t Not reported. J Ezdusive of overtime. .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
19
October 1, 19 1 2 -September SO, 191$: By Trades and LoodUlee — CoaltaMd.
AvBRAQB (Esti-
mated) Wbbklt
Earnings — X
AVBRAQE
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbeklt —
NrMBBR or Mem-
bers Affbctbd bt
Chanobs Made —
Before
change
Alter
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
WORIUNG, ETC.—
$26 40
$28 60
28 80
31 20
si30 80
28 80
30 00
28 80
29 70
28 60
28 60
24 20
28 60
24 20
30 00
31 20
23 10
28 80
27 50
28 60
28 60
25 85
$2 20
2 40
2 40
2 80
2 40
3 60
2 40
2 70
220
1 76
88
2 20
2 20
3 60
2 40
1 10
$504 00
57 60
1,080 00
420 00
108 00
136 80
48 00
37 80
105 60
137 28
80 96
281 60
118 80
561 60
60 00
55 00
270
24
450
150
45
38
20
14
48
78
92
128
54
156
25
50
50
53
813
40
54
26 40
28 80
m28 00
26 40
26 40
26 40
27 00
26 40
26 84
23 32
26 40
22 00
26 40
28 80
22 00
""di'm
■$66 "66
30 00
24 75
2 75
2 20
145.75
178 86
26 40
28 80
a20
8 00
23 50
2 35
126 90
$1 60
$0 70
$^1,331 55
$68 00
2.652
$21 60
$22 00
24 75
19 80
21 60
19 20
21 00
18 00
19 36
20 16
21 00
16 50
18 00
18 90
22 00
22 00
18 04
21 00
20 16
21 60
16 20
36 00
19 20
21 60
21 60
10 20
20 64
10 50
15 00
al8 04
a$0 40
o75
1 76
2 70
1 20
300
1 50
1 32
2 16
2 40
1 50
3 00
2 70
nl 00
k3 10
a04
3 00
2 16
3 60
1 35
6 00
c30
3 60
1 92
$200 80
16 50
343 20
72 90
302 40
66 00
30 00
46 20
131 76
9 60
18 00
78 00
113 40
11 00
34 10
2 24
120 00
IRl 44
324 00
13 50
30 00
15 60
165 60
61 44
""'388 08
228 00
76 00
1 96
602
22
24 00
18 04
195
18 90
27
252
22
20
35
61
4
12
26
42
11
11
56
18 00
18 00
16 50
18 04
18 00
18 60
15 00
15 00
16 20
21 00
18 90
18 00
18 00
40
18 00
84
18 00
90
10
5
52
46
32
20
147
152
125
49
14 85
30 00
18 90
18 00
19 68
19 68
48
9 60
18 00
2 64
1 50
60
a04
18 00
14 40
18 00
0 Consists of an inoreaae of 2) cents on April 14, 1912. and a subsequent increase of 2} cenfi on September 1.
m Seven-day week. c Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 54 to 48 (see Table IV).
decreasing weekly earnings. a Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 48 to 44 (see
Table IV). n Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 60 to 44 (see Table IV).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20
New York Labob Bolletin
iNDDflTBT. Trade and
LOCALITT
Sex
DftteS
Number or
Members Af-
fected BY —
In-
crease
De-
crease
I. BUILDING, STONE
and PsTlng Trades.
(b.
Carpenters and Joiners — Con-
ehided.
Liverpool
Lockport
Malone
Middletown
MiUerton
Mount Morris
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
Niagara Falls:
Cazpenters
Bench hands . . . .
North Tonawanda:
Caipenters
Mill hands
Plattt ,
PleasantviUe.
Rochester
Rockwell Springs .
Rome:
Carpenters
Foremen
Solvay
Syracuse
IJtica
Whiteaboro.
Total.
Cement Masons:
Buffalo (finishers) .
Geneva *
Syracuse
Total.
Electrical Workers:
Albany:
Switch board men.
Trimmers
Inside wiremen
Binghamton (inside wiremen)
Bu#alo:
Inside wiremen
Line foremen
Linemen
Cablemen
Linemen
Switch board men
Instrument installers .
Dunkirk:
line foremen .
Linemen
M
M
M
M
M
May 1..
- 1..
- 1..
April 1 . .
May 1..
■ 1. !
AprUl..
Sept. 1 . .
Aprill..
« 1..
■ 1..
« 1..
• 1..
May 1..
April 1 . .
May 1..
■ 1..
July 21.
• 21.
■ 21.
May 1 . .
• 1..
■ 10.
• 10.
• 1..
■ 1..
April 1 . .
June 1 . .
March 1.
June
*
May
June
Jan.
May
Aug.
26
143
54
160
12
6
6
287
280
418
32
100
40
17ft
71
78
873
42
150
3
12
30
,052
200
467
18
10
6,875
50
5
25
80
58
50
35
215
12
45
1
2
1
3
8
6
4
5
1
2
20
Advance of 5c. per hour (45c.-50c.). . . .
5c. • (40c.-45c.)
50c. per day (S2 50-S3 CMJ).
4c. per hour (41o.-45c.). . . .
25c. per day (S2 75-^ OO).
61c. per hour(27{c.-33ic.) . .
2jc. • (33i€.-36c.). . .
3{c. ■ (50c.-634c.)-..
3lc. • (53ie.-56ic.)..
5c.
5c.
(45c-fi0c.)..
(35c.-
B.-40C.).
5c. - (40o.-45c.)
5c. ■ (30e.-35c.)
25c. per day (S3 25-$3 50).
50c. • ( 2 5(^ 3 00).
3c. per hour (47o.-60g.) . . . .
3|c. • (46ic-«)c.)...
5c. • (46c.-50c.)....
!41e.-45c.)
S0o.-^5c.5....
46c.-50c.)...-
85o.-60c.)....
45c.-50c.V. ..
43c,-60c.) ...
46c.-50c.)....
(45c.-60c.).-..
(41c.-50c.)....
4c.
5c.
5c.
15c.
5c.
7c.
4c.
5c.
9c.
Advance of 5c. T>er hour (45c.-50c.). . . .
60c. per day ($4 OO-W 50).
10c. per hour (50c.-60c.). . . .
.\dvance of 50c. per day
26c. -
600.
26c. -
2io. per hour
20c. per day
26o.
250.
SI 25
600.
600.
50c.
26o.
26o.
26c.
26c.
500.
25o.
I 1918 unless otherwise noted,
from 54 to 44 (see Table IV).
% Exclusive of overtime.
MU Seven day week.
rS2 50-S3 00).
2 25- 2 50).
J 3 50- 4 00).
[ 3 0(H 3 25).
(374c.-40c.)...
(S3 40-S3 69).
( 3 25- 3 50).
( 2 75- 3 00).
( 2 75- 4 00).
( 3 0(H 3 50).
( 3 25- 3 75).
( 2 75- 3 25).
( 3 00- 3 25).
( 2 50- 2 75).
( 2 50- 2 75).
( 2 25- 2 50).
( 2 75- 3 25).
( 2 7&- 3 00).
a Advance in rates accompanied by
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
OetolMr 1. l»12-September $•. 191$: Bj TrmdM Md LocaUUm — Contliiiied.
21
Atkbaob (Ebti-
matkd) Wkkki<t
EARNINOa — t.
AVBRAQB
WSSKLT —
Total
Wbbklt —
NuMBBB or Mbm-
BBRB ArrBCTBD BT
Chamgbs Madb —
Before
change
After
change
Ill<
erean
De-
craaae
In-
crease
De-
creaae
Without
strike
After
strike
WORKING, ETC.— CoBtinaed.
$10 80
$22 00
21 60
18 00
alO 80
18 00
18 00
10 44
25 50
24 75
24 00
21 60
21 60
18 00
21 00
18 00
22 00
22 00
22 00
21 60
26 40
24 00
ik22 00
22 00
22 00
22 00
22 00
22 00
$2 20
2 40
300
al2
1 SO
3 00
1 44
1 50
1 37
2 40
2 70
2 40
2 70
1 60
3 00
1 32
1 77
2 20
1 02
2 40
2 40
i3 10
2 20
3 08
1 76
2 20
3 06
$57 20
343 20
162 00
10 20
18 00
18 00
8 64
430 50
383 60
1,003 20
86 40
240 00
108 00
262 50
213 00
102 96
1.545 21
02 40
288 00
7 20
28 80
03 00
2.314 40
616 00
821 02
30 60
30 60
26
143
54
160
12
6
6
287
280
418
32
100
40
175
71
78
873
42
19 20
15 00
10 68
16 50
15 00
18 00
24 00
23 38
21 60
18 90
19 20
16 20
19 50
15 00
20 68
20 63
19 80
19 68
150
24 00
3
21 60
12
18 90
30
765
100
217
18
10
19 80
287
18 92
100
20 24
250
19 80
18 04
$1 81
$0 48
$12,423 25
$0 60
5.774
1.121
$21 60
$24 00
27 00
28 80
$2 40
3 00
4 80
$120 00
15 00
120 00
60
24 00
5
24 00
25
$3 19
$255 00
75
5
m$17 50
inf21 00
ml7 50
a22 00
10 50
10 20
21 60
21 00
18 00
24 00
21 00
22 GO
10 GO
10 GO
16 GO
16 GO
1 ^*~
' 10 60
18 00
$3 50
1 75
al 00
1 50
1 20
1 20
1 GO
1 GO
7 50
3 00
300
3 00
1 GO
1 GO
1 GO
1 GO
3 00
1 GO
$17 50
5 25
58 00
75 00
42 00
258 00
18 00
67 50
7 60
6 00
3 00
0 00
12 00
0 00
6 00
7 60
3 00
3 00
5
3
ml5 75
21 00
58
18 00
50
35
215
18 00
20 40
10 50
:::::::::
12
16 60
45
16 50
1
18 00
2
19 50
1
IG 50
3
18 00
8
6
4
5
1
2
15 00
15 00
13 50
16 50
16 50
TeiiisttoQ in hours from 48 to 44 (see Tabb IV).
/b Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22
New Yobk Labor Bulletin
TaUe n.— Changes la BatM of Wages Reported by Labor
Industbt, Tradk and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Datef
NuMBBR or
Mbmbbbs Ar-
rSCTBD BT —
ID-
De-
Particclabs of Chanobs
L BUILDING. STONE
(b) BiiOdtag and PaTliig Trades
Electrical Worken— ConeZwied.
Meter inppectoi? ,
M
Mar. 1
■ 1
■ 1
« 1
July 1
June 1
May 1
July 1
May 1
Sept
June
m
t
1
2
2
10
6
14
2
10
20
220
15
•M
20
78
12
20
• • • • •
Advance of $5 00 per month ($75 00-
Meter readers
Advance of $5 00 per month ($60 00-
lAmp trimmer? .,,-...,.-
$65 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($60 Ofr-
$65 00)
Advance of 25c. per day ($2 75-$3 00).
New York. Bronx:
Linemen
15c. - ( 3 25- 3 40).
50c. « ( 3 00- 3 50).
m
Foremen
• 50c. • ( 3 50- 4 00).
New York. Manhattan
Oswego
3 Jo. per hour (33ic.-36|c.) . .
50c. per day ( 3 00- 3 50).
Koohester:
Inside wiremAn,
25c. " ( 3 76- 4 00).
Cable solioers
25c. • ( 3 50- 3 75).
25c. ■ (3 25- 3 50).
Bvracuse (liPAmAn)
25c. • ( 3 OO- 3 25).
Troy:
Linemen
25e. ■ ( 2 75- 3 00).
Wimmen (inmd?) - , .
• 25c. ■ ( 3 25- 3 50).
UUca (linemen)
• 25c. ■ ( 3 00- 3 25).
Total
M
922
Elevator Constructois:
Albany:
Mechanics. .....,-, r - r . r
M
Dec. 5.1912.
■ 5,1912.
• 5,1912.
■ 6,1912.
May 1
■ 1
Jan. 1
■ 1
May 1
5
4
2
12
16
20
400
400
17
Advance of 60e. per day ($3 00-$3 60).
m
400. ■ ( 3 20- 3 60).
Hdpers
« 60c. * ( 2 00- 2 60).
- 20c. ■ ( 2 40- 2 60).
Buffalo:
Mechanics
3|c. per hour (50c.-63|c.). . .
26c. ^r day ($2 75-$3 00).
Helpers
New York. Manhattan:
Mechanics . . r . ,
28c. • ( 5 00- 5 28).
Helpers
■ 20c. « ( 3 20- 3 4C).
3ic. per hour (50c.-534c.).. .
Total
M
876
Albany
M
■
■
M
M
m
•
May 1
Jan. 1
65
90
100
Advance of 60c. per day ($4 50-$5 00).
Buffalo . T . , - T ,
24c. per hour (60c.-62Jc.). .
50c. per day ($4 50-$5 00).
Rochester
Total
i 256
Insulators, Heat and Frost:
Buffalo
May 1 ' 19
Jan. 1 200
June 1 2
5
Advance of 25c. per day ($3 50-$3 75).
New York, Manhattan
lie. ?er hour (58kc.-59gc.)..
5dc.5crday ($2 75-$3 25).
■
■ 25c. ■ ( 2 75- 3 00).
Total
M
226
Lathers:
Syracuse:
Lathers (wood)
M
May 1
- 1
• 1
20
15
30
Advance of 25c. per M ($2 25-$2 50).
40c. per day ( 3 60- 4 00).
• (metal)
Yonkers
25c. per M (3 00-3 25).
Total
M
65
f 1913 unless otherwise noted.
t Exclusive of overtime.
a Advance in rates
fNot reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, 191X-Septomber SO, 191S: Bj TndM and LocsIUIm — CoatfaiMd.
23
AvBRAoa (Esn-
If ATBD) WeBKLT
Ea&nxnos — X
AVBRAQB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wbbklt —
NuMBBR or Mem-
Chanobs Madb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
WORKING. ETC.— Conttaued.
$17 31
$18 46
15 00
ml5 17
18 00
20 40
21 00
24 00
19 71
21 00
24 00
22 50
21 00
19 60
18 00
21 00
19 50
$1 15
1 15
1 17
1 50
90
3 00
3 00
1 71
3 00
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 60
1 50
1 60
1 50
$1 15
2 30
2 34
15 00
5 40
42 00
600
17 10
60 00
330 00
22 50
51 00
30 00
117 00
18 00
30 00
1
2
2
10
13 85
ml4 00
16 60
19 50
6
18 00
14
21 00
2
18 00
10
20
220
15
34
20
78
12
20
18 00
22 50
21 00
19 50
18 00
16 50
19 50
18 00
$1 47
$1,357 04
778
144
$18 00
$21 60
21 60
15 60
15 60
25 50
18 00
29 04
18 70
25 50
$3 60
240
3 60
1 20
1 50
1 60
1 54
1 10
1 50
$18 00
9 60
7 20
14 40
24 00
30 00
616 00
440 00
25 50
5
4
2
12
16
20
400
400
17
19 20
12 00
14 40
24 00
16 50
27 50
17 60
24 00
$1 35
SI . 184 70
876
$27 00
a$27 50
30 00
27 60
a$0 50
1 20
2 75
$32 50
108 00
275 00
65
28 80
90
24 75
100
$] 63
$415 50
165
90
$21 00
$22 50
26 13
19 50
18 00
$1 50
55
3 00
1 50
$28 50
110 00
6 00
7 50
19
200
2
5
25 58
16 50
16 50
$0 67
$152 00
226
$19 80
$22 50
22 50
26 13
$2 70
2 70
1 38
$54 00
40 50
41 40
20
15
30
19 80
24 75
$2 09
$135 00
65
aoconiponied by reduction in houra from 48 to 44 (see Table IV).
m Seven day week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
New York Labor Bulletin
Table 11.— Ckaaces la Batoa of Wages Reperted bj
Inddstbt, Taadb akd
localttt
Sex
Datef
NnMBIR OF
Mbmbbrs Ar-
rSCTBD BT
In-
De-
Pabticuulrs or Chanoes
(b) BoBdlBC aad PaTlng Tnulea
— Coattaaed.
MiUwrifhta:
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Total.
Painters aad Decorators:
Albany
Amsterdam:
Painters
Paper hangers
Bay Shore
Cohoee
Fulton
Glens Falls
Hooaick Falls
IsUp
Ithaca
Jamestown:
Painters
Paperhangers
Lockport
Mamaroneck
Middletown
Mount Kisco
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle:
Painters
Paperhangers
New York/Brooklyn. .
New York. Manhattan:
Painters
Helpers
Artiste and designers . .
Sign painters
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Port Jefferson
Schenectady
Svraouse (sign painting) .
Tarrytown
Tonawanda
Troy
Waterford
Watertown
White PUiins
Total.
Paper Hangers:
Utica
Plasterers:
Watertown.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fit-
ters and Helpers:
Amsterdam
Binghamton.
M
M
M
M
M
M
Oct. 2, 1Q12
AprUl
M
April 1
' 1
• 1
June 26
April I
« 1
Oct. 1. 1912.
April 1
June 26
May 1
April 1.
^ I.
• 1.
• 1.
• 1.
• 1.
May 1.
April 1.
• 1.
Se|^t. 2.
' 2.'
Mar.
2..
2..
2..
2..
1..
1..
April 1 . .
- 1..
Sept. 20.
April 1 . .
May 1..
April 10.
May 1 . .
• 1..
Aprill..
- 1..
1..
Mar. 1.
May 1 .
- 1.
Jan. 1.
150
50
200
134
30
15
49
51
23
20
22
8
65
95
19
49
31
31
25
72
80
40
600
320
1,000
3,000
1,222
364
620
500
400
22
100
10
140
9
62
46
235
9
50
102
9,660
44
11
Advance of 25e. per day ($3 50-S3 75).
60c. ' ( 3 00- 3 50).
25c. • ( 3 75- 4 00).
1 1913 unlees otherwise noted. t Eidusivd of overtime. f Not reported. r Forty-seven hour week,
a Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 48 to 44 (see Table IV).
11
9
33
I. BUILDING, STONE
Advance of IOp. per hour (50c.-60r.). .
4|c. - (374c.-42c.).
Advance of 9c. per hour (41c.-50c.).. .
50c. per day
25c.
50c.
2ic. per hour
15c. per day
50c. -
4c. per hour
25c. per day
40c. ■
(S2 50-$3 00).
( 2 76- 3 00) .
( 2 75- 3 25).
(374c.-40c.).
($2 60-$2 65).
( 2 5(K- 3 00).
(30c.-34c.)....
(S3 00-$3 25).
( 2 60- 3 GO).
( 2 66- 2 90).
25c. .
25c. • ( 2 90- 3 15).
5c. ncT hour (36c.-40c.)
25c. per day ($3 75-$4 00).
60c. - ( 3 00- 3 50).
50c. ■ ( 3 00- 3 50).
50c. • ( 3 50- 4 00).
3c. per hour (47c.-60c.)
3|c. « (60c.-63|c.)...
64e. per day ($3 00-g3 64).
60c. • ( 1 75- 2 25).
$2 20 per week
lie. per hour (41c.-42ic.) . . .
£2 20 per week
ptJTday ($1 75-S2 25).
- ^ • 00- 1 60).
00- 7 20).
00- 4 50).
3c. per hour C47c.-50c.).. . .
26c. ^ day ($3 76-S4 00).
50c. • ( 2 50- 3 00).
4c. per hour (41c.-46c.)
8c. ■ (40c.-48c.)....
25c per day (S4 00-f4 25).
6c. per hour {30c.-36c.)
2*c. ■ (42lc.-45c.)...
21c. • (36c.-37|c.)...
60c. per day (S2 00-S2 60).
26c. • ( 4 00- 4 25).
Advance of 5c. per hour (45c .-50c.).
Advance of 6c. per hour (60c.-65c.) .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. 1912-September SO, I91S: Bj TmdM and LocsIMm — CoatiiiMd.
25
AvBRAOB (Ean-
liATKD) WeBKLT
Eabninos — t
AVBRAOB
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbbkly —
Numbbb or Mbm-
BBB8 ArFBCTBD BT
Chanobb Maob
Before
change
After
change
In-
oreaae
De-
creaae
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
WORKING. ETC.— Coatfaned.
$24 00
$28 80
22 68
$4 80
2 43
$720 00
121 50
150
50
20 25
$4 21
$841 50
200
$18 04
$22 00
18 00
18 00
19 50
17 60
15 90
18 00
18 36
19 50
18 00
17 40
18 90
19 20
22 00
al9 25
19 25
22 00
22 00
23 38
20 02
12 38
18 70
18 70
18 70
12 38
8 25
r42 30
27 00
22 00
22 00
16 50
19 80
«25 44
23 38
518 90
19 80
16 50
15 00
23 38
$3 96
3 00
1 SO
3 00
1 10
90
3 00
2 16
1 50
2 40
1 50
1 50
2 40
1 37
ol 25
2 75
2 75
1 32
1 38
3 52
2 75
2 20
66
2 20
2 75
2 75
12 30
3 00
1 32
1 37
2 75
1 76
4 24
1 38
6 90
1 10
1 10
3 00
1 38
$530 64
90 00
22 60
147 00
56 10
20 70
60 00
47 52
12 00
166 00
142 60
28 50
117 60
42 47
38 75
68 75
198 00
105 60
55 20
2,112 00
880 00
2,200 00
1.980 00
2.688 40
1.001 00
1.705 00
6.150 00
1.200 00
29 04
137 00
27 60
246 40
38 16
71 76
41 40
258 50
9 90
150 00
140 76
134
15 00
30
15
49
51
23
20
22
8
65
95
19
49
31
16 50
16 50
16 50
15 00
15 00
16 20
18 00
15 60
15 90
17 40
16 80
20 63
18 00
31
16 50
25
72
80
40
10 25
20 68
22 00
16 50
600
9 63
320
16 50
1.000
18 04
3.000
16 50
1.222
9 63
364
5 50
620
30 00
500
400
22
100
10
140
9
24 00
20 68
20 63
13 75
18 04
«21 20
22 00
52
18 00
46
235
9
50
102
18 70
15 40
12 00
22 00
$2 38
$23,006 65
2.317
7.343
$21 60
a$22 00
a$0 40
$17 60
44
$28 80
$31 20
$2 40
$26 40
11
$21 00
18 00
$22 60
21 00
24 00
$1 50
3 00
1 50
$16 50
27 00
49 50
11
9
22 50
33
« Fifty-three hour
h Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 60 to 54 (see Table IV)
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labob Bulletin
Table n.— CkugM la Bates of Wages Re»or«ed by Leber
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Sex
DateS
numbbr of
Mbmbbrs Af-
fbctbd by —
In-
De-
crease
Particulabs of Changes
I. BALDING, STONE
(b) BoffldlBC AMI PaTliig Tradee
Plumben. Oas and Steam Fit-
ters and Helpers — ConcVd.
Buffalo
Genera
Herkimer
Ithaca
Jamestown
Little Falls
New York, Brooklyn .
Newburgh
Oswego
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Poughkeepde
Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady
Svracuse
Troy
Watertown
White Plains
Yonkers
Total.
Rock Drillers, Tool Sharpeners.
Etc.:
Yonkers
Roofers, Slate and Tile:
New York, Manhattan .
Sheet Metal Workers:
Auburn
Bingham ton.
Fulton
Geneva
Ithaca
Jamestown .
Little Falls.
New York, Manhattan.
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Rome
Schenectady
Syracuse:
Sheet metal workers.
Juniors
M
M
M
M
M
Jsn. 1
April I
May 1
June 1
May 1
• 1
• I
■ 1
• 1
• 1
Oct. 14. 1912.
May 1
- 1
July 1
May J
April 1
May 1
April 1
June 1
April 1
July 8
April 1
■ 1
Jan. 1
V2.386
Aprill.
Dec. 26. 1912
June 2
■ 2
■ 2
May 15
April 1
May 1
Jan. 1
« 1
■ 1
May 1
«
Jan. {'.'.'.'.'.'.
April 15
May I
• 1
■ 1
• 1
June 7
June 1
May 1
• 1
285
18
16
21
26
2
3
3
3
3
,150
51
17
17
16
35
76
20
100
220
98
5
50
98
135
4
12
3
16
11
13
7
12
12
28
1
1,387
31
26
2
30
2
243
15
36
130
15
Advance of 25c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
25c.
3|c.
91
per day ($4 25-S4 5<)).
( 3 25- 3 7.=i>
- ( 3 00- 3 5t»>
( 3 50- 4 (><»».
( 3 25- 3 /K»K
per hour (37Jc.-4 1 c . ) . .
9|c. • (43}c.-53ic )..
6ic. ■ (43ic.-50c.). .
Z\c. ■ (43ic.-46lc >..
6Jc. • (37ic.-43!r.)..
60c. per day (»5 00- 5 .=W^ i .
35c. ■ ( 3 25- 3 6«> . .
25c. ■ k 3 50- 3 ?.=>•.
25c. ■ ( 3 75- I (V»).
ouc. • ( 3 00- 3 .i«li.
25c. « ( 4 00- 4 2.-.) .
25c. ■ ( 3 75^ 4 OOi.
25c. • ( 3 25- 3 VM.
60c. • ( 4 00- 4 :>(M.
30c. • ( 4 40- 4 7l>).
16c. ■ ( 3 75- 3 91).
5c. per hour (40c.-45c.) . .
25c. per day (M 25-$4 r^iu.
25c. " (4 76- 5 <VI)
Advance of 18c. per day (g3 50-$3 68^.
Advance of 25c. per day ($5 00-$5 25). .
Advance of 4c. per hour (41c.-46c.). .
(37ic.-41c.).
(35c.-41c.)..
(37Jc.-40r.).
I 1913 unless otherwise noted,
a Advance in rates accompanied
40c. per day (S3 00-$4 00).
20c. • ( 2 80- 3 00).
t Exclusive of overtime, f Not reported. « Includes 101 members who
by reduction in hours from 48 to 41 (see Table lY).
3
t:
2Jc.
25c. per day
25c.
25c.
25c. ■
25c.
($2 50-$2 7.-0.
( 3 00- 3 25).
( 3 00- 3 25).
C 2 76- 3 00).
( 2 50- 2 75).
4c. per hour (33Jc.-37Jr.^
16ic. per day ($3 33i-$3 50)
25c. • ( 2 75- 3 OO).
50c. • (2 25- 2 7.'>).
25o. • ( 4 76- 5 00).
36c. • ( 3 00- 3 36).
5c. per hour (46c.-50c.).. . .
50c. per day ($3 25-S3 75)
(3
25c.
25c.
25c.
25- 3 50).
( 3 75- 4 00).
3 60- 3 75).
sic. per hour (37Jc.-41c.)..
* - W-«)c.)...
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. 1912-SeptoiBber $0, 191$: Bj TndM Md LocalMes — ConUnncd.
27
AveRAQB (EflTI-
matbd) Wbrkly
Earninos — X
AVSRAGB
Wbbkly —
TOTAI*
Wbbklt —
Number or Mbm-
BBRS ArrBCTBD BY
Changbs Madb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
De-
oreaae
Without
strike
After
strike
WORKING, FTC.— CraliBaed.
$25 50
$27 00
22 50
21 00
24 00
21 00
al8 04
a23 38
a22 00
a20 63
a21 00
30 25
19 80
22 50
24 00
21 00
23 38
24 00
21 00
a24 75
25 85
a21 51
21 60
24 75
27 50
$1 50
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 50
aOl
a2 3S
al 00
""'<A'Wi
2 75
1 92
1 50
1 50
3 00
1 38
1 50
1 50
rt75
1 66
$427 50
54 00
48 00
63 00
39 00
08
7 14
3 00
285
18
10 50
18 00
16
21 00
21
26
2
3
3
3
3
1.150
51
19 50
18 00
21 00
21 00
21 00
atO 37
$1 11
18 00
9 00
3.162 50
97 92
25 50
25 50
48 00
48 30
114 00
30 00
75 00
363 00
27 50
17 88
21 00
17
22 50
17
18 00
16
35
76
22 00
22 50
19 50
20
24 00
100
24 20
220
22 50
aO 99
97 02
98
5
50
98
19 20
2 40
1 37
1 37
12 00
68 50
134 26
23 38
26 13
$2 17
$0 97
$4,948 20
$98 13
2.063
323
$21 00
$22 08
$1 08
$145 80
135
$27 50
$28 88
$1 38
$95 22
69
$18 04
$19 80
15 04
18 04
10 20
16 50
19 50
19 50
18 00
16 50
18 00
21 00
18 00
16 50
27 50
20 16
24 00
22 50
21 00
24 00
a20 63
al8 04
a22 00
22 00
16 50
$1 76
1 54
2 64
1 20
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 92
1 00
1 60
3 00
1 37
2 16
2 40
3 00
1 50
1 60
$7 04
18 48
7 92
19 20
16 50
19 50
10 50
18 00
18 00
53 76
2 00
3 00
3 00
1,900 19
66 96
62 40
6 00
45 00
3 00
4
16 50
12
15 40
3
18 00
16
11
13
7
12
12
28
2
2
1
1.387
31
26
2
30
2
243
15
36
130
15
15 00
18 00
18 00
16 50
15 00
16 08
20 00
16 50
13 50
26 13
18 00
•
21 60
19 50
19 50
22 SO
" d$6'37
* "$89*91
21 00
18 00
a04
040
2 20
1 10
60
14 40
286 00
16 50
21 60
19 80
16 40
received an advance in rates accompanied by a reduction in hours, thereby decreasing weekly earnings.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
New York Labor Bulletin
TaUe n. — Changes In Rates of Wages Reperted bj Labor OigBBlBUioBfl
Indubtbt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
8ex
Dates
numbbr of
Mbmbbbs Af'
FBCTBD BT
In-
De-
Pabticttijuu or Chanobb
Sheet Metal Worken— Cont'd
White Plains:
Junioni . , , .
M
April 1
■ 1
« 1
31
4
60
I. BUIL
Advance of 25c. per day
25c. •
26c.
MNG, STONE
(M 00-M 25^.
( 2 50- 2 75).
YonkeiB
( 4 50- 4 75).
Total
M
«2,135
Steam and Hot Water Fitters:
Buffalo
M
Jan. 1
Mar. 1
• 1
■ 1
■ 1
• 1
■ 1
Sept. 1
- 1
110
1
2
2
27
28
30
28
35
Advance of 26c. per day
25c.
60c.
25c. «
26c.
25c. •
25c.
20c.
30c.
(t4 25-S4 50).
Schenectady:
Plumbers
( 3 50- 3 75).
( 2 75- 3 2r>).
«
( 3 00- 3 25).
( 3 25- 3 50).
«
«
( 3 50- 3 75).
Steam fitters' helpers
Yonkera:
Steam fitters
( 2 25- 2 50).
( 4 80- 5 00).
Helpers
( 2 50- 2 SO).
Total
M
263
.
Stone Masons:
New York, Brooklyn
M
Marchl
April!
225
876
Advance of 40c. per day (t3 60-$4 00).
24c. per hour (67Jc.-60c.). . .
Total
M
1.101
Tar. Felt and Waterproof
Workers:
Rochester
M
May 1
0
Advance of 50c. per day
($2 75-$3 25).
Tile Layeni and Marble Mosaic
Workers:
New York. Manhattan
M
»
M
Jan. 1
June 5
425
85
Advance of 50o. per day
25c.
($5 00-*5 50).
( 4 25- 4 5<»).
Total
510
Tile Layers and Marble Mosaic
Workers' Helpers:
Rochester
M
m
May 1
- 1
3
16
15
Advance of 3c. per hour
5o. •
8c.
(25c -28c). .
(20c.-25c.)....
a7c.-26c.). ..
Total
M
34
Tuck Pointers:
Buffalo
M
May 1
7
Advance of 25c. per day
($3 75-W 00).
Total — Building and Paving
Trades
M
f28,5l5
20
New York. Manhattan
M
Oct. 1. 1912..
5
Advance of 50c. per day
($2 50-$3 00).
Bricklayers. Masons and Plas-
terers' Laborers:
Albany
M
m
May 1
« 1
210
Advance of 24c. per day
lie. Dcr hour
(S2 56-S2 80)
Geneva
35 '.'.'.'.'. \
(28»r.-30c.)...
f 1013 unless otherwise noted. X Exclusive of overtime.
243 members who received an advance in rates accompanied by a
t Includes 434 members who received
reduction in hours, thereby deci casing
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes m Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October t, 19t2-September SO, 191S: By TmdM and LociaitiM — CoBttnaed.
29
AvBRAGB (Esti-
mated) Wbsklt
Earnings — t
AVBRAGB
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbbklt —
Ndmbbb op Mbm-
BBRS APPBCTBD BT
Changbb Madb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
WORiONG. ETC.— CoatlBMd.
an advance in wages accompanied by a reduction in hours, thereby decreasing weekly earnings,
weekly earnings.
$22 00
$23 38
15 13
26 13
$1 38
1 38
1 38
$42 78
6 52
82 80
31
4
60'
13 76
24 76
$1 44
$0 37
$2,729 05
$89 91
2.116
19
$26 50
$27 00
22 60
19 50
19 60
21 00
22 60
16 00
27 60
16 40
$1 50
1 60
3 00
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 50
1 10
1 66
$165 00
1 60
6 00
3 00
40 60
42 00
45 00
30 80
57 75
110
1
2
2
27
28
30
28
35
21 00
16 60
18 00
19 60
21 00
13 50
26 40
13 75
$1 49
$391 65
263
$19 80
$22 00
26 40
$2 20
1 10
$495 00
963 60
225
876
26 30
$1 32
$1,468 60
1.101
$16 60
$17 88
$1 38
$12 42
9
$27 60
$30 25
24 75
$2 76
1 37
$1,168 75
116 45
425
86
23 38
$2 52
$1,286 20
610
$11 00
$12 32
11 00
11 00
$1 32
2 20
3 62
$3 96
35 20
62 80
3
8 80
16
7 48
16
$2 70
$91 96
34
$22 60
$24 00
$1 50
$10 60
7
$1 07
$0 69
$65,318 60
$265 64
19,456
9,079
'
$15 00
$18 00
$3 00
$15 00
6
$14 OS
$15 40
14 40
$1 32
90
$277 20
31 60
210
13 50
35
« Includes
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New York Labor Bulletin
TaUe n. — CluuigM %m Bates of Wages Reported bjr
Industby, Trade and
LOCALITT
Sex
Datef
Number or
Mbmbbrb Av^
rSCTBD BY —
In-
De-
Particvlars or Cbangbs
I. BUILDING. STONE
'e) Bonding and Sireet Labor
— Conehidod.
Bricklayers Masons and Plas-
teren' Laborers— Conriuderf
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
Plattflburg
Rochester
Schenectady
Syracuse
Total
Excavators and Tunnel Work-
ers:
Yonkers:
Rockxnen
Excavators
Total
Plumbers* Laborers:
New York, Manhattan .
Total — Building and Street
I.Abor
Total — Group I —
(a) Baflways.
Car Inspectors, Repairers. Etc,
Buffalo:
Inqpeotors
• (air brake)
m « _
• (shop)
(yard)
Laborers
*
Oilers. ..'.',......
Repairers
a
Elmira:
Inspectors
Truckmen
Mechanioville:
Inspectors
Repurers
Midoletown
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
** Actually $68 per month of 36
i;
i
April 1
Jan. 1
May 1
June 1
Oct. 1, 1912..
June 12
May 1
■ 1
40
105
90
108
72
8.'}
451
80
Advance of 2e. per hour (33c.-35c.). . . .
20c. per day ($2 80-S3 00)
10c. - ( 2 66- 2 75).
25r. « ( 1 75- 2 00).
2c. per hour (26c.-28c.). . . .
He • (284c.-30r.). . .
2c. « (26c .-28c.)....
14c. • (22|c.-24c.)...
M
1.274
M
m
June 1
■ 1
350
627
Advance of 10c. per day (|2 30-S2 40).
16c. • ( I 84- 2 00).
M
877
M
May 7
71
Advanoe of 50c. per day ($3 00-$3 50).
M
2.227
'
M
«33.942
21
=
M
March .
April 1 .
* 1.
March .
April 1 . . . .
Dec.. 1912.
' 1912.
April 16.
■ 16.
Feb . 1 . .
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
30
12
18
6
4
21
10
7
10
45
20
8
13
32
36
6
1
8
5
2
3
1
2
n. TRANSPOR
Advance of ♦2|c. per hour (♦*18Ac-21 |c)
*ljc. • (♦•l8/'o<^204c)
■ *2jc. ■ (f20c.-224c.).
♦lie ■ (f20c.-2Uc.).
Advance of $6 00 per month ($85 00-
$00 00)
Advance of Ic. per hour (214c.-224c.)..
Ic. • (20c.-21c.)....
Ic. • (15c.-16c.). ...
*2jc. ■ (ttl6AiC-18Jc.)
Advance of *l|c. per hour, piece ratea
(♦26io.-*27lc.)
Advance of Ic. per hour (204c.-214c.)..
Advance of $3 00 per month ($63 00-
$66 00)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($53 00-
$55 00)
Advance of 2c. per hour (234c.-25Jc.)
2c.' ■ (23ic.-254c.)..
IJc. • (28ic.-30c.)...
lie. • (26c.-274c.)...
ijc. ■ (24c.-26lc.)...
ijc. * (25c.-26jc.>. . .
Ic. ■ (22c.-23c.)....
Ic. ■ (2lc.-22c.)....
Ic. • (I9c.-20c.)....
Ic. • (20c.-21c.)....
X Exclusive of overtime. « Includes 470 members who received
I hours. 5 Actually $72 per month of 360 hours. tt Actually $58
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-September M. 191S: By Trades and LocalltleB — Contf nued.
31
AvERAas (Eari-
MATBo) Weekly
EAUNixaa — X
Average
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number or Mem-
bers ArrscTED by
Changes Made —
Befoie
chooge
After
chftDce
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
WORKING. ETC.— Condnded.
TATION.
$15 88
15 88
16 80
16 80
10 62
17 31
11 70
8 78
13 52
15 27
16 50
14 70
12 37
$14 52
$15 40 I
16 50 1
15 13 1
12 00
13 44
13 20 .
13 44 ,
11 52 1
$3 8S
1 10
55
1 50
96
82
96
72
$35 20
115 50
49 50
162 03
69 12
68 06
432 96
57 60
40
105
15 10
14 58
90
10 50
108
12 4S
72
12 38
83
12 48
451
10 80
80
1
$1 02
$1,298 64
463
811
1
$13 80
1
$14 40
12 00
$0 60
96
$210 00
350
527
11 04
»)5 92
i
$0 82
$715 92
877
1
$18 00
$21 00
$3 00
$210 00
71
$1 01
$2,239 56
1.416
811
1
$1 95
$0 58 S(i.<).2/il 07
$28:i 83
21.776
12.187
■
$18 06
17 22
18 90
18 06
20 77
18 11
12 29
9 36
15 54
16 25
17 30
15 40
12 83
$2 18
1 34
2 10
1 26
1 15
80
59
58
2 02
98
80
70
46
18 10 19 64 1 54 49 28 32
16 45 17 85 1 40 50 40 36
17 10 18 00 90 6 40 6
15 60 16 60 90 90 1
14 40 15 30 90 7 20 8
15 00 15 90 90 4 60 5
13 20 13 80 60 1 20
12 60 13 20 60 180 3
1140 12 00 60 60 1
12 00 12 60 60 1 20 2
an advance in wa<<e3 accompanied by a reduction in hoXirs, thereby decreasing weekly earnings,
per month of 360 hours.
$65 40
16 08
37 80
7 56
4 60
16 80
5 90
4 06
20 20
44 10
16 00
6 60
5 98
30
12
18
6
4
21
10
7
10
45
20
13
♦ Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labob Bulletin
Table D. — Ghangea la Ratea of Wag ea Reported by Laber OrgaHliatioB
Industbt, Tbadb and
localitt
Sex
Date!
NUUBBS OP
Mbmbbbs Ap-
raCTBD BT —
In.
De-
creaae
pABTICULAKa OP ChANOBB
(a) RaBwaTB ~ Ceatlaaed.
Car Inapeotora, Repaiiera,
-—Conduded.
New York. Bronx:
InapectoTB
Repairen
Etc
New York. Manhattan:
Carpenters
Inapectora.
Oilera ,
Norwich:
Repairers. .
In^pecUHV.
Rotterdam Junction:
Blacksmiths
Car deanera (nishi).,
Inspectors Cday) . . . .
; (ni^ht)
Repairs (safety appliance)
Troy:
Cleaners
Inspectors
Repairers
Whitehall:
I.*aborers
Material men.
Repairers
Safety appliance men .
Total.
Clerks. Railway:
Albany
Maybrook.
M
Nov.. 1912.
' 1912.
' 1912.
March 1...
• 1...
■ 1...
■ 1...
Feb.
April 22.
^ 22.
• 22.
' 22.
' 22.
• 22.
' 22.
• 22.
March 26.
28.
May
Mar.
Feb. 8.
8.
8.
8.
552
Advance of 1
lie.
Uc.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
lo.
lie
Ic.
lo.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
le
Ic.
2ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Uc.
Ic.
Uc
ijc
ijc
Uc
l(c
lie
l(c
Uc
ijc
n. TRANSPOKTA
per hour (24c.-251c.)..
(24c.-25|c.).
S4c.-26jc.)..
(29c.-a0c.)...
(27c.-28c.). .
(24c.-25c.)...
<22ie.-23io)
(24e.-254c.)..
(23c.-24|c.)..
(22c.-23c.)...
(21c.-22c.^. .
(30c.-21c.) ...
(19o.-20c.)..
(18c.-19c.)...
(17c.-18c.)..
(16c.-17c.)...
(15c.-16c.)...
(26c.-28ic.)..
(17c.-18c.)...
(234c.-25c.)..
C22 ic.-23|c.)
(23rc.-25c.)..
(22 ic.-23|c.).
I23ic.-25c.)..
(22(0 -23ic.)
(ITc.-lSJc.)..
(22*c.-24c.)..
(22ic.-24c.).,
(I8jc.-20c.)..
(16c.-17Jc.)..
(18Jc.-20e.)..
(17jc.-19c.).
(17}c.-19c.)..
(17jc.-19c.)..
f 1913 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of .overtime.
Advance of S2 25 per month ($80 25-
$82 50)
Advance of $7 78 per month ($72 22-
$80 00)
Advance of $3 48 per month ($61 52-
$66 00)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($66 87-
$68 87)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($56 17-
$58 17)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($58 85-
$60 85)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($50 82-
$52 82)
Advance of $1 70 per week
1 40 ■
1 40 ■
60c. ■
2 Increase in raiea aoeompanied by
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, l»12-Septomb«r SO, 191S: By TndM and LocalitlM — CantiniMd.
33
Atebaqe (Ea-n-
MATED) Weekly
Eabkings — t
Average
Weekly — -
Total
Weekly —
NuifBEB or Mbm-
BEB8 AfTECTED BY
CHAMasB Maob
Before
change
After
change
In-
creaoe
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TION — Condoned.
$20 16
$21 42
z21 42
17 85
19 50
18 20
17 8S
15 28
15 30
14 70
13 80
13 20
12 60
12 00
11 40
10 80
10 20
9 60
19 95
12 60
17 50
16 45
21 00
19 74
17 50
16 45
13 32
18 48
14 40
10 80
9 45
12 60
11 97
11 97
13 30
$1 26
z2 94
1 05
65
65
72
65
90
90
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
1 75
70
1 05
70
1 26
84
1 05
70
1 08
1 15
90
0 81
• 81
94
94
94
1 05
$34 02
32 34
49 35
5 85
6 50
36 72
6 50
1 80
4 50
1 80
2 40
1 20
2 40
1 80
2 40
2 40
1 20
1 75
70
4 20
1 40
3 78
84
1 05
70
8 64
4 60
8 10
81
81
1 88
94
12 22
1 05
27
11
47
9
10
51
10
2
5
3
4
2
4
3
4
4
2
1
1
4
2
3
1
1
1
8
4
9
1
1
2
1
13
1
18 48
16 80
18 85
17 55
17 16
14 63
14 40
13 60
13 20
12 60
12 00
11 40
10 80
10 20
9 60
9 00
18 20
11 90
16 45
15 75
19 74
18 90
16 45
15 75
12 24
17 33
13 50
9 99
8 64
11 66
11 03
11 03
12 25
$1 12
$619 21
552
$18 52
$19 04
18 46
15 00
15 89
13 42
14 04
12 19
21 20
19 95
18 70
16 80
$0 52
1 79
80
46
46
46
46
1 70
1 40
1 40
60
$3 12
28 64
4 80
4 60
4 14
4 14
4 60
1 70
2 80
1 40
60
6
16
6
10
9
9
10
1
2
1
1
16 67
14 20
15 43
12 96
13 58
11 73
19 50
18 55
17 30
16 20
increase in hours from 77 to 84 (see Table IV).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
New York Laboe Bulletin
TaUe n.— ChftBgea ia Rates of Wag m Reported bj
Industry, Trade and
LOCALITT
Sex
Date!
nuubbr of
Members Af-
fected BT —
In-
crease
De-
Particulabs of Changes
n. TRANSPORTA
(a) Railways — Contiiiiied.
Clerks, Railway — Continued.
Mvybrook
Mechanicville.
New York, Bronx.
Port Chester
Poushkeepsie.
Rotterdam Junction.
M
M
Troy
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
reu. o
- 8
■ 8
■ 8
• 8
■ 8
■ 8
• 8
■ 8
• 8
• 8
■ 8
■ 8
• 8
■ 8
- 8
* 8
• 16
• 16
■ 16
• 16
- 16
■ 16
Se^t. 6
Feb. 16
Sep*. 6
Dec. 1.1912.
• 1, 1912.
Jan. 1
- 1
• 1
■ 1
• 1
- 1
■ 1
Mar. 1
■
«
m
m
Feb. 15
■ 15
■ 15
■ 15
• 15
- 15
■ 15
■ 15
■ 15
• 15
■ 15
• 15
■ 15
- 16
" 15
- 15
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
4
8
7
2
8
6
4
1
6
3
1
1
1
7
18
11
1
1
2
1
21
82
1
1
2
4
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
Advance of $1 40 per week.
90c.
60c.
m
20c. per day
i:S2 55-$2 75).
35c.
1 2 90- 3 25).
20c.
2 40- 2 60).
15c.
, 2 40- 2 53).
10c.
( 2 40- 2 50).
10c.
( 2 25- 2 35).
10c.
. 2 15- 2 25).
10c.
( 2 20- 2 30).
10c.
( 2 10- 2 20).
10c.
1 2 05- 2 15).
10c.
I, 2 00- 2 10).
10c.
I 1 95- 2 05).
5c.
1, 1 95- 2 00).
10c.
r 1 86- 1 95).
$4 50
per month ($105 00-
15c.
($3 2l>-$3 40).
15c
< 2 85- 3 00).
15c.
( 2 75- 2 90).
15c
( 2 50- 2 65).
( 2 15- 2 30).
16c.
S109 50)
55c. per week.
45c. •
fSc. per day {St B6-U 40).
40c. per week ( tl 00-11 4^0
♦5c. per day (^2 60-*2 65) .
♦6c. • (♦2 60-^2 65).
$1 00 per week
100 •
90c. •
90c. ■
90c. ■
SI 15 ■
Advance of $4*60 per month "($85 50^
$90 00)
Advance of $6 80 per month ($64 20-
$70 00)
Advance of $3 30 per month ($64 20-
$67 50)
Advance of $6 52 per month ($68 48-
$65 00)
Advance of $6 50 per month ($53 50-
$60 00)
Advance of 15c. per day ^$3 25-$3 40).
16c.
15c.
10c.
15c.
15c.
16c.
15c.
15c.
16c.
15c.
20c.
15c.
15c.
15c.
15c.
3 05- 3 20).
3 00- 3 15).
2 90- 3 00).
2 75- 2 90).
2 50- 2 65).
2 42- 2 68).
2 26- 2 40).
2 20- 2 35)
2 1&- 2 30).
2 05- 2 20)
1 90- 2 10)-
1 80- 1 95).
3 10- 3 25)
2 75- 2 90)'
2 60- 2 65)
X Exclusive of overtime.
♦ Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houes in 1913 35
October 1, 1912-September SO, 191S: By TndM and Loodltles — Continaed.
Avsrage (Ean-
matsd) Wsbklt
Eabmings — t
Atsraqb
Wbsklt —
Total
Weekly —
Number or Mbm-
BBBA AJTECTBD BY
Chan QBs Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
croaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TION — Continaed.
$16 10
15 00
15 00
17 85
17 40
16 80
16 80
16 80
15 75
15 05
15 40
14 70
14 35
14 00
13 65
13 65
12 95
24 23
10 50
17 10
16 50
15 00
12 90
16 50
13 00
IS 60
11 CO
18 20
15 60
19 50
18 55
18 40
14 90
12 90
16 55
14 00
19 95
14 98
14 98
13 65
tn 50
15 90
15 60
19 25
19 50
18 20
17 85
17 50
16 45
15 75
16 10
15 40
15 05
14 70
14 35
14 00
13 65
25 27
20 40
18 00
17 40
15 90
13 80
17 05
13 45
H AO
11 40
18 55
15 90
20 50
19 55
19 30
15 80
13 80
17 70
14 90
21 00
16 33
15 75
15 17
12 48
14 00
22 76
23 80
21 35
22 40
21 00
22 05
20 30
21 00
19 25
20 30
17 50
18 55
16 94
18 06
15 75
16 80
15 40
16 45
15 05
16 10
14 35
15 40
13 30
14 70
12 60
13 65
18 60
19 50
16 60
17 40
15 00
15 90
$1 40
90
1 04
90
90
90
90
90
55
45
90
40
35
30
1 00
1 00
90
90
90
1 15
90
1 05
1 35
77
1 52
1 52
1 05
1 05
1 05
70
1 05
1 05
1 12
1 05
1 C5
1 05
1 05
1 40
1 05
90
90
90
$1 40
90
60
4 20
2 10
1 40
3 15
2 80
5 60
4 90
1 40
5 60
4 20
2 80
70
2 10
2 10
1 04
90
90
6 30
16 20
9 90
55
45
1 80
40
7 35
24 60
1 00
1 00
1 80
3 60
7 20
1 15
90
1 05
1 35
77
1 52
7 60
2 10
1 05
2 10
70
12 60
7 35
4 48
1 05
1 05
9 45
6 30
1 40
3 15
1 80
2 70
4 50
1
1
1
3
1
1
3
4
8
7
2
8
6
4
1
6
3
1
1
1
7
18
11
1
1
1
21
82
1
1
2
4
8
1
1
5
2
1
2
1
12
7
4
1
1
9
6
1
3
2
3
5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
New York Labor Bulletin
Table 11.— Chances In Rates of Wages Reported by Laber Organisatioiia,
Industry, Tbadb and
Locality
Sex
DateS
Number of
Members At-
fected by
In-
crease
De-
crease
Pabticuulbs of Changes
(a) RaOways — Continned.
Clerks. Railway— Conrfttded.
Troy
Total.
Conductors:
Hocheater (electric railway
conductors)
Engineers, Locomotive:*
Rochester (electric railway
motormen)
Engineers, Locomotive:
Binghamton (switch en<
gineers)
Buffalo (switch engineers) .
East Syracuse (s w i t c
engineers)
Oneonta (switch engineers)
Rensselaer
Rochester
Syracuse
Total.
Firemen and Engineers, Loco-
motive:*
Albany (switch firemen) . . .
Buffalo
Coming
HomeU
Mechanioville * *
New York, Richmond (switch
engineers)
Niagara Falls (switch firemen^
Oneonta (switch firemen). . . .
Rochester " ■
Syracuse
Utioa
Total.
Motormen, Guards, Etc. (Elec-
tric Trains) :
New York, Brooklyn (motor-
men)
New York, Manhattan (mo-
tormen)
Total.
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Feb. 1-).
- 15.
■ 15.
■ 15.
• 15.
Sept.
June 1.
Jan. 1.
May a.
May a.
Jan. 15.
May ...
July 4
Oct., 1912 .
July 4
369
5
18
11
7
30
5
20
5
4
4
1
6
82
38
25
9
2
14
38
12
13
20
10
7
29
5
15
2d5
165
7
32
204
n. TRANSPORTA
Advance of 15c. per day (S2 15-S2 30).
15c. ■ ( 2 05- 2 20).
■ 45c. « ( 1 90- 2 35).
• 15c. • ( 1 90- 2 05).
10c. • ( 1 80- 1 90).
Advance of lie. per hour (28ic.>30e.) ..
Advance of lie per hour (28ic.-30c.).. .
Advance of Ic. per hour (40c.-41c.)..
Advance of Ic. ■ (40c.-41c.)..
Advance of 4c.
Ic.
Ic.
4c.
6ic.
5|c.
Bfc.
4c.
(41o.-45c.)..,
(40c.-41c.)..
(40c.-41c.)..,
(41c.-45c.)..,
(41c.-47|c.).,
(41c.-47lc.).
(41c.-45c.)..,
Advance of Ic. per hour (25o.-26c.).
Ic.
4c.
4c.
lie.
Ic.
IJc.
Ic.
lo.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
(25c.-26c.)..
(22c.-26c.)..
(22c.-26c.)..
(23ic.-25e.).
(25c.-26c.)..
(22ie.-26c.)..
(23o.-25c.)..,
(24ic.-26o.).,
(25c.-26c.)..
(25c.-26c.)..
(25c.-26c.)..
(25c.-26c.)..,
(25c.-26c.)..,
(25c.-26c.)..
Advance of 25c. per day ($3 5(>-S3 75).
25c.
25c.
( 3 50- 8 75).
( 3 60- 3 75).
\ 1913 unless otherwise noted. % Exclusive of overtime. * Return for these trades are inoom*
ana firemen from the general arbitration awards affecting eastern railroads, could not be asoertained.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houks in 1913
October 1. Itll-Septomber SO, IMS: By TndM and Locmlltles — Contimied.
37
Atsraqb (Efln-
IfATBD) WebKLT
Atxraob
WSXKLT —
Total
Wbbklt —
NVMBBR OF MbM-
BBRS ArPBCTBD BY
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
creaae
In-
creace
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TION — ContlBned.
$12 90
$13 80
13 20
16 45
12 30
11 40
90
3 15
90
60
$0 90
1 80
6 30
90
60
1
2
2
1
1
12 39
13 30
11 40
10 80
$0 75
73
$275 90
e to
369
S
$19 95
$21 00
$1 05
$18 90
18
$19 95
$21 00
$1 05
$11 55
11
$28 00
$28 70
28 70
31 60
28 70
28 70
34 65
30 90
33 25
37 80
$0 70
70
2 80
70
70
3 06
5 46
4 55
3 36
$4 90
21 00
14 00
14 00
3 50
12 32
21 84
4 55
20 16
7
30
5
20
5
4
4
1
6
28 00
28 70
28 00
28 00
31 57
34 44
28 70
34 44
$1 42
$116 27
82
$17 60
$18 20
20 02
20 02
18 20
21 00
18 20
18 20
21 00
18 20
18 20
18 20
18 72
18 20
18 20
18 20
$0 70
77
3 08
2 80
1 26
70
2 45
1 68
1 05
70
70
72
70
70
70
$19 60
20 26
77 00
25 20
2 52
9 80
93 10
20 16
13 65
14 00
7 00
5 04
20 30
3 50
10 50
28
38
25
9
2
14
38
12
13
20
10
7
20
5
15
19 25
16 94
15 40
19 74
17 50
15 75
19 32
17 15
.........
17 50
17 50
18 00
17 50
17 50
17 50
$1 32
$350 63
265
$24 50
$26 25
26 25
26 25
$1 75
1 75
1 75
$288 75
12 25
66 00
165
7
32
24 50
24 50
$1 75
$357 00
204|
plete because, as explained in the text in previous pages, chanRes which may have resulted for road engineers
t Not reported. a This change was retroactive, dating from May 1, 1912.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
New York Labor Bulletin
Table IL — Chmmgm la Rates of Wag ea Repartod hj Laboi
iNDUVnkT, TiUAB Axru
LOCAUTT
Sex
Datef
Nttmbkr or
MSMBBBB AF-
FBCTSD BT —
In-
De-
Pabticulabb aw Chamqbb
n. TRANSPOBTA
(a) RaBwBTB — C^Bdaded.
Sifnal Maintainen:
New Roehelle:
Blackamiths
Sicnal maintainen
; ; (helpen)
Switch fitten
m m
u m
• • helpe».'".'
Total
Street Railway Employeea:
Dunkirk
New Rochelle
Newburgh
Renflselaer
Schenectady:
Conductors (factory) . . . . .
Motormen * . . . . .
Utica
Waterloo:
Conductors, motormen. . . .
Linemen
Yonkers
Total
Switchmen:
Utica (night foremen)
Total — Railways
(b) NarigatloB.
Cooks and Stewards, Marine:
New York, Manhattan (chief
bakers)
Chief bakers
Chief bakers
Total
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
M
M
M
M
M
May 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
• 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
May 1...
• 1...
■ 1...
■ 1...
March 1.
■ 1.
July 1.
Sept. 29..
'' 29..
■ 29..
March 15.
Jujy
June
Jan. 1.
M
M
July 1
■ 1
■ 1
37
47
10
10
4
141
50
25
25
16
29
2
13
6
5
7
25
4
4
4
1
5
2
189
35
659
2,203
3
t Exclusive of overtime.
( 2 50- 2 70).
( 2 00- 2 10).
Advance of 3c. per hour (25c.'28o.),
2|c.
2c.
Ic.
Ic,
Ic.
2c.
2c.
3c.
Ic.
3c.
3c.
3e.
Ic.
2c.
2c.
2c.
2c.
Ic.
Ic.
(24c.-26tc.)..
(23c.-25c.)...
(22c.-23c.)...,
(26c.-27o.)...
C23c.-24c.).. .
(21c.-23c.)...
(21c.-23o.)..,
(20c.-23c.)...
(28io.-29ic.)..
(21c.-21|c.)..
(21c.-2l}e.)..
(25c.-28e.)...
(22c.-25c.)...
(20c.-23o.)...
(31C.-320.)...
(22c.-24c.)...
(22c.-24c.)...
(22o.-24c.)...
(22C.-24C.)...
(mc.-19c.)..
(22c.-24c.),..,
(26c.-27c.)...,
(23C.-24C.)....
Advance of Ic. per hour (38c.~39e.).. .
Advance of $5 00 per month (aS87 50-
a$92 50)
Advance of $5 00 per month (a$82 60*
o$87 50)
Advance of $5 00 per month (a$72 5(H
a$77 50)
a Includes boBid eBtimatod at $22.1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes m Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, 1912-8eptomber $0, 191S: By TndM and LocalMM — Cmilfan«4.
39
AvnuLaB (Ebtx-
MATBD) WBBKX.T
Eabnimos —
AvmiAOB
Wbbklt —
Total
WnzLT —
NuMBBB or Mm-
BUa AfTBCTBO BT
Chanobs Maob —
Before
chente
After
ehaoce
In-
eresM
De-
eresM
In-
De-
oreaM
Without
■trike
After
strike
TION-
p«r month.
$19 25
19 25
$20 65
20 65
17 85
16 80
22 40
20 65
18 90
14 70
$1 40
1 40
1 05
1 05
1 40
1 40
1 40
70
$1 40
22 40
9 45
6 30
1 40
1 40
2 80
70
16
16 80
15 75
21 00
19 25
17 50
14 00
$1 24
$45 85
37
$17 50
$19 60
18 55
17 50
16 10
18 90
16 80
15 87
12 88
13 80
20 06
16 77
14 62
16 80
15 00
13 80
22 40
21 60
18 72
18 48
12 96
10 26
14 40
18 90
16 80
$2 10
1 75
1 40
70
70
70
1 38
1 12
1 80
68
39
34
1 80
1 80
1 80
70
1 80
1 56
1 54
1 08
81
1 20
70
70
$98 70
17 50
14 00
2 80
98 70
35 00
34 50
28 00
28 80
19 72
78
4 42
10 80
9 00
12 60
17 50
7 20
6 24
6 16
1 08
4 05
2 40
132 30
24 50
47
16 80
10
16 10
10
15 40
4
18 20
141
50
25
25
16
29
2
13
6
5
7
25
4
4
4
1
5
2
189
35
16 10
14 49
11 76
12 00
19 38
16 38
14 28
15 00
13 20
12 00
21 70
19 80
17 16
16 94
11 88
9 45
13 20
18 20
16 10
$0 94
$616 75
588
71
$26 60
$27 30
$0 70
$4 20
6
$1 10
75
$2,416 26
g go
2.132
5
71
— .^— —
'
....
$20 42
$21 58
20 42
18 08
$1 16
1 17
1 16
$8 12
9 36
5 80
7
8
5
19 25
16 92
$1 16
$23 28
20
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Table n. — Cluaigea la Rates of WagM Reported by Labor Orgaabatloiifl,
Industbt, Trads and
localitt
Sex
Datof
NuMBEB or
Membbbs Af-
FBCrXD BT —
In-
De-
PARTlCULABa OF ChaNGBS
(b) NavlcatioB— CoBdnded.
Eiupmeen. Marine:
Osdensburg:
Enginoera (chief)
(anatant).
Total.
Firemen, Marine:
Buffalo:
Firemen ....
Firemen, linemen .
WatertendexB
Total
Total — Navigation
(c) Toaminc and Cab DrlriBC.
Cab and Coach Drivers and
Chauffeurs:
Buffalo
Tkvok and Wagon Drivers and
Chauffeurs:
Albany:
Drivers (ice wagon)
Helpers ■ • ...
Buffalo:
Coal and truck (chauffeurs)
Ice
1 horse) . .
)..
)..
wagon fbammen
*^ (platform men)
(retail)
(retail helpers)
(tankmen)
(wholesale) . . .
Ice wagon (wholesale help-
ers)
Market and produce
(chauffeurs)
Market and produce (1
horse)
Market and produce (2
horse)
New York, Brooklyn:
Drivers (1 horse)
(2
S 1913 unless otherwise noted,
per month. * Average.
M
M
M
8ept.l.
■ 1.
' 1.
• 1.
M
M
M
M
July...
May 1.
July...
May 1.
May 1..
^ 1..
June 20.
' 20.
' 20.
' 20.
' 20.
' 2C
' 20.
' 20.
' 20.
May 1..
"• 1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1.
1.
1.
April 1.
' 1.
64
110
100
60
10
150
40
600
400
235
500
10
25
20
10
150
140
21
15
10
74
10
15
85
ILTRANBPORTA
Advance of $15 00 per month (y$I50 00-
y$165 00) .
Advai
ivanoe of S16 00 per month (]4139 00-
14155 00)
Advance of S6 00 per month (y$109 00-
14116 00)
Advance of $6 00 per month (vSlOO 00-
y$105 00)
Advance of $2 60 per month (sfTO 00-
sf72 50)
Advance of $2 50 per month (xS82 60-
««85 00)
Advance of $2 50 per month (sf75 OO-
sf 77 50)
Advance of SI 00 per week.
Advance of $1 00 per week.
1 00
♦1 00
♦1 00
♦1 00
♦1 00
♦1 00
•1 00
•1 00
♦1 00
♦1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
t Exclusive of overtime.
y Includes board estimated at $25.00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes iir Union Wages and Hours in 1913
OctabOT 1, l$12-September 10, 1»1S: By TndM and LooriHlM — CoMlMMd.
4:1
Avxraok CEem-
EABKINaft — X
AvnuLOS
Wbbklt —
Total
Numn or Msm-
BKSS ArrBCTKO bt
Cham on Mads —
Befora
change
After
change
In-
oreaw
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TION — Cmrtinied.
per month.
$35 00
$38 50
36 17
26 83
24 50
$3 50
3 74
1 40
1 17
$38 50
7 48
15 40
2 84
11
2
11
2
82 43
25 43
23 33
$2 45
$63 72
26
$16 33
$16 92
19 83
18 08
$0 59
58
58
$10 62
23 20
3 48
18
40
6
10 25
17 50
$0 58
$37 30
64
$1 13
$124 30
110
.... .
$13 00
$14 00
$1 00
$100 00
100
$15 00
$16 00
14 00
20 00
17 00
16 00
13 00
12 00
15 00
14 00
17 00
16 00
13 GO
14 00
17 00
13 00
17 00
15 00
15 00
18 00
15 00
17 00
14 00
16 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
$50 00
30 00
10 00
150 00
40 00
600 00
400 00
235 00
500 00
10 00
25 00
20 00
10 00
150 00
140 00
21 00
15 00
10 00
18 00
222 00
30 00
15 00
85 00
50
30
13 00
10 00
10
16 00
150
15 00
40
12 00
600
11 00
400
14 00
235
13 00
500
16 00
10
15 00
25
12 00
20
10
150
140
21
15
10
13 00
16 00
12 00
16 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
6
12 00
74
14 00
10
13 00
15
85
15 00
M Includes board estimated at $20.00 per month.
X Includes board estimated at $22.50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
New York Labor Bulletin
TaUe n.— Changes ia Bales of Wages Reperted by Leber OiganintlenSp
Indxtstbt, Trads A2n>
LOCAUTT
Sex
Date!
NUMBBROr
Mbmbbrs Af-
fbctbd by
In-
De-
(c) Teaming and Cab DriTing—
Centlnaed.
Cab and Ooaoh Driven and
Chauffeurs — Continued.
New York, Manhattan:
Building material (double
truck, excavating)
Building material (double
truck, sand)
Btulding material (3-horse
truck, excavating)
Commisaion (double truck)
• (single * )
Erorese and baggsge
(chauffeurs) .
Eroress and
(chauffeurs)
Express and baggsge
(chauffeurs' helpers) ....
Eroress and baggage
(double truck)
Express and baggage
(single truck)
Express and baggage
(single truck helpers) . . .
Furniture movers and
packers (chauffeurs, van)
Fwuiture movers and
packers (double van) . . .
Furniture movers and
packers (packers' help-
ers)
Furmture store (double
truck) •,•.••,•
Furniture store (single
truck)
Furniture store (single
truck helpers)
House wrecking
Icecream
Small stock (double truck).
Theatrical (express drivers,
double) :
Theatrical (express dnvers,
single)
Truck (double)
■ (single)
■ (3-hoTae)
' (miscellaneous)
Rochester: ,
Ice wagon (drivers)
■ ■ (helpers)
Truck (chauffeurs)
(piano movers)
(Urge).,
(mediu
,._jdium)
- (small)
Troy (heavy transfer drivers)
Utica:
Bam men (days)
• • (nights)
Chauffeurs (3-ton trucks)..
* (1-ton trucks)..
Drivers (double)
I 1913 unleas otherwise noted.
M
Pabticuulbs of Chakobs
Oct. 1,1912..
aoo
• . 1912.
250
■ 1,1912.
Dec., 1912. . .
■ 1912...
100
300
1,200
Aug. 24
9
Jan. 8
75
■ 8
30
Aug. 24
6
• 24
100
• 24
85
Oct. 1,1912..
4
• 1.1912..
80
■ 1,1912..
36
Aprill
40
■ 1
50
■ 1
Jan
50
165
97
91
Mar. 1
Dec. 2, 1912.
3ept.l
1
• 1
Jan. 1
• 1
• 1
■ 1
11
1.202
312
80
186
^?y}
April 1-7....
- 1-7....
• 1-7....
« 1-7....
« 1-7....
• 1
40
62
10
15
10
10
20
100
• 1
■ 1
- 1
• 1
■ 1
30
25
40
20
290
n. TRANSFOB
Advance of lOe. per day (g2 40-^ 50).
■ 15c. • ( 2 50- 2 65).
10c. ■ ( 2 75- 2 85).
$1 00 per week
3 00 •
500.
$1 00
50o.
50c.
50c.
50c.
$1 00
50e.
$2 50
1 00
1 00
2 00 ■
10c. per day ($2 5a-t2 60).
$1 (X) per week
100 ■
50o.
50c.
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
•1 00
3 00
3 00
3 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
200
1 00
tExdusiye of overtime.
* Average.
^Y Includes com
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hoitbs in 1913
October 1, l»12-Se»tember SO, 1919: By TndM and LocalttiM — Conlfan«4.
43
Aykkaob (£«!•
Avsraos
Wbbxlt —
Total
WSKKLT —
NuifBKB or MSM-
BKBS AmCTBD BT
Chanobs Madb —
Before
ehance
After
chance
In-
oreew
De-
creaae
In-
oreaee
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TATION— CentlBiMd.
«U 40
15 00
16 50
18 00
12 00
17 00
16 00
7 00
15 00
13 50
7 50
17 00
10 00
12 50
16 00
14 00
11 00
15 00
Y^22 00
17 00
15 50
13 50
16 00
14 00
18 00
13 00
16 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
12 00
11 50
11 00
13 00
12 00
12 00
16 00
13 CO
12 00
«15 00
15 00
17 10
19 00
15 00
17 50
17 00
7 50
15 50
14 00
800
18 00
16 50
15 00
17 00
15 00
13 00
15 60
t123 00
18 00
16 00
14 00
17 00
15 00
19 00
14 00
18 00
16 OO
15 00
18 00
15 00
15 00
13 00
14 00
13 00
13 00
18 00
15 00
13 00
JO 60
90
60
1 00
3 00
50
1 00
60
50
50
50
1 00
50
2 50
1 00
1 00
2 00
60
1 00
1 00
50
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
J180 00
225 00
60 00
300 00
3.600 00
4 50
75 00
15 00
3 00
50 00
42 50
4 00
40 00
90 00
40 CO
50 CO
100 00
99 00
97 00
91 00
50
5 50
1,202 00
312 00
80 GO
186 00
80 00
124 00
10 00
45 00
30 00
35 00
40 00
100 00
30 00
25 00
80 00
40 00
290 00
300
1.200
9
75
30
6
100
85
4
80
36
40
50
50
165
97
91
11
1.202
312
80
186
40
62
100
30
25
40
20
290
snisrion of Ic. per gallon on sales, estimated at $5.00 per week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
New York Labor Bulletin
Table II.— Changes in Rates of Wages Reported hj Labor Organiaatlona,
Industry, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Datel
NirnKB OF
MSIIBEBS Af-
mCTBD BY —
In-
crease
De-
crease
(e) Teaming and Cab Drirlag
Truck and Wagon Drivers and
Chauffeurs — Concluded:
Utica— Condtided.
Drivers (single, heavy)
M
m
m
m
m
«
m
■ 1
• 1
• 1
■ 1
• 1
60
80
478
125
125
30
70
n. TRANSPOB
Advance of SI 00 ner week
« 1 00 •
• 1 00 ■
Yonkers:
Coal (double)
• 1 00 ■
Gravel (double)
« 1 00 ■
S-horse
• 1 00 ■
Single .......,- r - - -
« 1 00 ■
Total
M
9,106
1- '■^^^
Total — Teaming and Cab
Driving , , ,
M
9.206
(d) Freight Handling.
Freight and Baggagemen:
Trov:
Clerks
M
m
u
Feb. 15
■ 15
• 15
3
5
21
Advance of 15c. per day ($2 0&-S2 15).
■ 30c. ■ (2 OO- 2 30).
Tallymen
Truckers
• 15c. « ( 1 80- 1 95).
Total
M
29
Longshoremen:
M
May 1
30
Advance of 2§c. per hour (35c.-37Jc.)...
Ogdensburg
M
t
250
Advance of Ic. per hour (2Hc.-22|c.)..
6oow Trimmers:
New York, Manhattan:
Balers
M
«
«
m
■
36
160
4
100
.\dvBnce of 3ic. per hour (22e.-25)o.).. .
4c. ■ (18ic.-22*c.)..
* 5c. ■ (25c.-30c.)
Porkers and trimmers
Machine men
Paper men
■ 2c. ■ (15ic-17tc.)..
Total
M
300
Total — Freight Handling
M
609
(e) Telegraphs.
Telegraphers, Commercial:
Albany (Associated Press) . . .
M
c
«
F
Mar. 15
• 15
Jan. 1
• i
3
8
2
1
Advance of S2 00 oer week
« 50c ■
Utica
« ♦S 00 ■
• *6 00 '
Total
M
P
13
/
Telejcraphers, Railroad:
Albany r
Elmirn ,
M
Mar. 1
• 1
• 1
• 1
5
1
8
7
Advance of S3 20 per month (S73 75-
$76 96)
Advance of *S3" '20 lier month (S67 35-
$70 55)
Advance of S3 20 per month (S64 15-
S67 35)
Advance of S3 20 per month (SfiO 95-
$64 15)
i 1913 unless otherwyw not
Dd. X Eiclust
ve of overtime.
♦Average. t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Chaitges in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-September SO, 191S: By Trmdea and Locmllties — Contlsned.
Aterage (Ean-
mated) Wbbklt
Eaemings — X
Avbraob
Wbbklt — -
Total
Wbeklt —
Number or Mbu-
bers Affected by
Chakoeb Made —
Before
cbaoge
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
creaee
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TATION— C
fll 00
^Dtlnaed.
$12 00
11 00
12 00
16 00
15 00
18 00
14 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$60 00
80 00
478 00
125 00
125 00
30 00
70 00
60
80
478
125
125
30
70
10 00
11 00
15 00
* *
14 00
17 CO
13 00
$1 28
$11,635 00
6,331
2.75?S
$1 27
$11,735 00
6,331
2.875
• * !_!
$12 00
$12 90
13 80
11 70
$0 90
1 80
90
$2 70
9 00
18 90
3
5
21
12 00
10 80
$1 06
$30 60
29
"—
$21 00
$22 50
$1 50
$45 00
30
$12 90
$13 50
$0 60
$150 00
250
• • ' . .
$11 88
9 99
$13 77
12 15
16 20
9 45
$1 89
2 16
2 70
1 08
$68 04
345 60
10 80
108 00
36
160
4
100
13 50
*'■■••
8 37
,
$1 77
$532 44
300
77
$1 24
$758 04
609
—
$28 00
$30 00
24 00
25 00
£5 00
$2 00
50
5 00
6 00
$6 00
4 00
10 00
6 00
3
8
2
/
23 50
20 00
20 00
$1 54
S 00
$20 00
6 00
13
~~
$17 21
$17 96
16 46
15 72
14 97
$0 75
74
75
75
$3 75
74
6 00
5
1
8
7
15 72
14 97
14 22
5 25
r Received an advance of 7 per cent. February 1, 1913. tho details of which were not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Table IL— Cluuif es In Bates of Wages Beperted by
Indvbtbt. Trade axd
locaxjtt
Sex
Datef
Number or
Mbmbkbr Ajt-
rBcrsDBT —
In-
De-
Particulars or Chaxomb
(e) Telegraphs — Centinned.
Telegraphen, Railroad — Con-
tinued:
Kixigston (agents, operators)
New Rochelle:
Agents (1st
t class) .
1. 3d cltti
<2d,
(freight).
Clerks (ticket) and operators.
I^spatohers
Levennen (1st class) .
Operators (telegraph)
(telegraph, man-
ager)
Towermen (1st class)
(2d
/ m
(3d
Chili Station o
New York, Manhattan:
Agents.
(assistant) .
M
f 1913 unlesB otherwise noted.
July
April 26.
"" 26.
' 26.
■ 26.
' 26.
' 26.
■ 26.
' 26.
26.
26.
26.
Nfay 16.
■ 16.
■ 16.
" 16.
- 16.
« 16.
■ 16.
• 16.
■ 16.
■ 16.
■ 16.
■ 16.
2
2
1
1
2
4
2
29
1
6
5
1
12
3
3
15
10
1
27
54
2
4
3
6
t Exclusive ot orertime.
n. TBANSFOR
Advance of $5 00 per monUi ($80 OQ-
$86 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($75 OD*
$80 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($70 OO-
$76 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($65 00-
$70 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($60 00-
$65 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($55 OO-
$60 00)
Advance of $10 00 per month ($50 00-
$60 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($50 00-
$55 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month (t50 OO-
$56 OCf)
Advance of $3 50 per week.
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 60 •
1 25
1 00 "
3 CO ■
1 10 "
1 20
1 00
0 95
1 25
1 95 •
2 15
0 90 •
1 05 •
Advance of $2 50 per mont& ($80 00-
$82 50)
Advance of $2 60 per month ($77 50-
$80 00)
Advance of $2 60 per month ($75 OO-
$77 50)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($70 OO-
$72 60)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($67 50-
$70 00)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($65 00-
$67 60)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($58 (X^
$60 00)
Advance of $4 00 per month ($56 0(^
$60 00)
Advance of $2 60 per month ($57 50-
$60 00)
Advance of $2 60 per month ($56 (X^
$67 60)
Advance of $4 50 per month ($72 50-
$77 00)
Advance of $3 60 per month ($67 60-
$71 00)
0 1,600 males and^S^females raceiTed
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes m Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, 191^-Sep«6«b«r M, 191S: Wf Trades and LooOttlee — CentiBaed.
47
Avkxaoe (Estx-
matkd) Wbbklt
Eabmikos — X
AyKHAOB
Total
NuMBaa OF Man-
BBiui AmscraD bt
CHANoas Mabb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
creaee
De-
er eaae
In-
creaee
Dc-
creaae
Without
strike
After
strike
TATION — Coatlnned.
$19 83
18 67
17 50
16 33
15 17
14 00
14 00
12 83
Ig 8S
25 50
24 00
21 00
16 00
17 00
17 25
26 00
25 00
18 50
21 00
22 00
20 70
20 20
19 75
19 05
18 16
17 55
$18 67
17 50
16 33
15 17
14 00
12 83
11 67
11 67
11 tst
11 67
21 00
21 00
18 00
15 00
15 60
16 00
25 00
22 00
17 40
19 80
21 00
19 75
18 95
17 80
16 90
17 25
16 50
18 67
18 08
17 50
16 33
15 75
15 17
13 53
13 07
13 42
12 83
16 92
15 75
19 25
18 67
18 08
16 92
16 33
15 76
14 00
14 00
14 00
13 42
17 97
16 67
$1 16
1 17
1 17
1 16
1 17
1 17
2 33
1 16
1 16
3 50
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 50
1 25
1 00
3 00
1 10
1 20
1 00
95
1 25
1 95
2 15
90
1 05
58
59
58
60
58
68
47
93
68
59
1 06
82
$2 32
2 34
1 17
1 16
2 34
4 68
4 66
33 64
1 16
3 50
9 00
18 00
5 00
1 50
15 00
3 00
9 00
16 50
12 00
1 00
25 65
67 50
3 90
8 60
2 70
6 30
1 16
59
68
59
1 16
58
47
93
2 32
69
2 10
2 46
1
3
6
5
1
12
3
3
15
10
1
27
64
2
4
an advance of from $2.60 to $7.60 per month, the details of which were not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
Xew York Labor Bulletin
Table H.— Changes in Bates of Wages Beperted bj Laber OrganlaaaonB,
Indubtrt. Trade and
localttt
Sex
Date S
Number or
Members Af-
fected BT —
In-
crease
De-
crease
Particulars of CHA?(aB8
(c) Telegraphs — Continued.
Telegraphers, Railroad — Con-
tinuM.
New York, Manhattan.
Agents (assistant)
M
* (assistant, night) .
* and signalmen ....
Clerks (day ticket) and op-
erators
Clerks (night ticket) and
operators
Directors
Levermen .
Operators (sheet) ....
■ (telegraph) .
May 16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
10.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
1
2
3
2
12
3
4
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
4
2
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of overtime.
n. TRANSPOB
Advance of 12 GO per month ($67 50-
$70 00)
Advance of $2 60 per month ($65 00-
$67 50)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($62 50-
$66 00)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($60 00-
$62 50)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($57 60-
$60 00)
Advance of $2 50 per month ($55 00-
$57 60)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($60 00-
$52 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($61 50-
$65 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($80 00-
$95 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($62 50-
$67 60)
Advance of $5 CO per month ($60 00-
$65 00)
Advance of $10 00 per month ($105 OC-
$115 00)
Advance of $7 50 per month ($105 00-
$112 60)
Advance of $12 60 per month ($100 00
$112 60)
Advance of $7 SO per month ($95 00-
$102 60)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($95 (MK
$100 00)
Advance of $6 00 per month ($95 OU-
$100 00)
Advance of $6 00 per month ($90 03-
$96 00)
Advance of $8 50 per month ($87 50-
$96 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($87 60-
$92 50)
Advance of $1 00 per month ($ 0 00-
$81 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($77 6>-
$81 00)
Advance of $1 50 per month ($77 50-
$79 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($75 00-
$78 60)
Advance of $3 50 per month (172 50-
$76 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($67 50-
$71 OC)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($85 OC-
$90 00)
Advance of $5 00 per m >nth ($85 OO-
$P0 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month (J 80 00-
$85 00)
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-Septe0iber 30. 1913: By Tndcs and Localities — Continiied.
49
Aybbaob (Estx-
mated) Wbeklt
Eabninos — X
Atbraob
Weekly —
Total
Weeblt —
Number of Mem-
Changes Made —
Before
chanse
After
change
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In-
creaae
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TATION — - Continued.
$15 75
15 17
14 58
14 00
13 42
12 83
11 67
14 35
21 00
14 58
14 00
24 50
24 50
23 33
22 17
22 17
22 17
21 00
20 42
20 42
18 67
18 06
18 08
17 50
16 92
15 75
19 83
19 83
18 67
$16 33
15 75
15 17
14 58
14 00
13 42
12 13
15 17
22 17
15 75
15 17
26 83
26 25
26 25
23 92
23 33
23 33
22 40
22 40
21 58
18 90
18 90
18 43
18 32
17 73
16 67
21 00
21 00
19 83
$0 58
58
50
58
58
59
46
82
1 17
1 17
1 17
2 33
1 75
2 92
1 75
1 16
1 16
1 40
1 98
1 16
23
82
35
82
81
82
1 17
1 17
1 16
$0 58
1 16
2 36
58
2 32
1 18
46
82
1 17
1 17
1 17
4 66
10 50
5 84
1 75
3 48
2 32
16 80
5 94
4 64
46
1 64
35
82
1 62
1 64
1 17
4 68
2 32
2
6
2
1
3
2
12
3
4
2
2
1
1
2
2
1
4
2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50
New York Labob Buixetik
TrMc n.— CkABfM 111 Bates of Wages Reported by Labor OrganbatioBO
Industry, Trjidb and
localxtt
Sex
Datef
NUMBBB OF
Mbmbbiui Ar-
FECTBD BY
In-
De-
Pabticulabs or Cbanobb
(e) TelegraphB — CoBtlnaed.
Telegmphera, Railrood — Con-
tinued.
New York, Manbattan:
Signalmen
Agents.
Rochester:
Agents, operators (telc-
grapli)
Operators (telegraph) .
Salamanca:
Operators (telegraph and
telephone)
Operators (telegraph and
telephone) ,
Operators (telegraph and
telephone) ,
Operators (telegraph and
telephone)
M
M
M
May 16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
16.
26,
June 1.
« 1.
■ 1.
1.
2
1
8
4
2
10
3
1
2
9
4
1
5
2
1
/
/
8
3
6
10
43
1
g
5
10
10
25
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of overtime.
n. TBANSPOB
Advance of SI 50 per month ($87 50-
S89 00)
Advance of S2 00 per month ($85 OO-
$87 00)
Advance of $4 00 per month ($82 50-
$86 50)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($82 50-
$88 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($80 00-
$85 00)
Advance of $4 00 per month ($80 00-
$84 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($80 00-
$83 50)
Advance of $4 50 per month ($77 50-
$82 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($77 50-
581 00)
Advance of $4 CO per month ($75 00-
$79 CO)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($75 CO-
$78 50)
Advance of $4 50 per month ($72 50-
$77 00)
Advance of $4 00 per month ($70 CO-
$74 00)
Advance of $3 50 per month ($70 00-
$73 50)
Advance of $4 50 per month ($67 50-
$72 00)
Advance of i2 60 per month {tS? SO-
960 00)
Advanet of Si 50 per month {$60 00-
tSfS 50)
Advance of $4 20 per month ($70 00-
$74 20)
Advance of $4 08 per month ($68 00-
$72 08)
Advance of $3 78 per month ($63 00-
$66 78)
Advance of $3 60 per month ($60 00-
$63 60)
Advance of $3 30 per month ($55 00-
$.58 30)
Advance of S3 60 per month {S60 00-
ses 60)
Advance of S3 SO per month (S66 00-
S68 SO)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($75 OC-
$77 CO)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($70 CO-
$75 00)
.Advance of $3 00 per month ($65 OO-
$68 00)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($60 00-
I $65 03)
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-Sevtembor 99, 191S: B7 Trades end Loceltliee — Continiied.
51
Atebags (Ean-
matkd) Wbeklt
Eabkings — X
Atbbaqb
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbbklt —
Numbbb of Mbm-
BER8 AmrBfTTBD BT
Chanqbs Madb —
Before
ofaange
After
In-
creaee
De-
crease
In-
creaae
De-
ereaae
Without
strike
After
strike
TATION — GentiBaed.
$20 42
19 83
19 26
19 25
18 67
18 67
18 67
18 06
18 06
17 60
17 50
16 92
16 33
16 33
15 76
iS 4t
11 67
16 33
15 87
14 70
14 00
12 83
14 00
IB 88
17 50
16 33
15 17
14 00
^20 77
20 30
20 18
20 07
19 83
19 60
19 48
19 13
18 90
18 43
18 32
17 97
17 27
17 15
16 80
1400
It 86
17 31
16 82
15 68
14 84
13 60
14 84
13 80
17 97
17 60
15 87
15 17
SO 35
47
93
82
1 16
93
81
1 06
82
93
82
1 06
94
82
1 05
68
68
98
95
88
84
77
84
77
47
1 17
70
1 17
10 70
47
7 44
3 28
2 32
9 30
2 43
1 06
1 64
8 37
3 28
1 06
4 70
1 64
1 06
68
68
7 84
2 85
5 28
8 40
33 U
84
1 64
2 36
11 70
7 00
29 26
2
1
8
4
2
10
3
1
2
9
4
1
6
2
1
/
1
8
3
6
10
43
1
8
5
10
16
26
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
Xew York Labor Bulletin
Table H. — Changes bi Bates of Wagea Beperted b j
Industry, Trade and
localitt
Sex
Dates
Number of
Members Ap-
tected by —
In-
crease
De-
Particulars or Changes
n. TRANSPOB
Telegraphers, Railroad — C<m-
eluded.
Salamanca — Conduded:
Operators (telegraph and
telephone)
M
u
m
m
m
F
June 1
« 1
- 1
« 1
■ 1
- 1
10
50
25
25
40
8
Advance of S5 00 per month ($55 00-
$60 00)
and
Operators (telegraph
telephone)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($50 00-
$55 00)
and
Operators (telegraph
telephone)
Advance of $3 00 per month ($50 (Xh
$53 00)
and
Operators (telegraph
telephone)
Advance of $2 00 per month ($48 00-
$50 00)
and
Operator (telegraph
telephone)
Advance of $5 00 per month ($45 0(^
$50 00)
and
Operators (telegraph
telephone)
Advance of $S 00 ver month ($45 0(h
$60 00)
Total
M
F
636
14
Total — Telegraphs
M
F
649
16
Total — Group II
M
F
12.777
18
==z
-..
m. CLOTHINO
(a) Garments.
Cloak and Suit Makers:
Buffalo:
Coat makers (women's) . . .
M
«
«
F
m
m
m
m
M
m
m
F
m
Oct. 1,1912..
■ 1,1912..
• 1,1912...
■ 1,1912..
• 1,1912..
• U1912..
• 1,1912..
' 1.1912..
• 1,1912..
' 1,1912
Sept. 20
- 20
- 20
■ 20
■ 20
4
40
20
15
15
6
10
8
11
10
3.000
200
200
700
100
'••••
Advance of $2 00 oer week
« 3 00 ■
c c
■ 1 00 ■
m m
« 1 (X) ■
m m
• 1 00 ■
Helpers
« 1 00 ■
■ 1 00 *
m
• 1 00 *
m
■ 1 00 *
t
1 00 •
New York, Manhattan:
Tailors (women's)
Helpers
■ 3 00 ■
- 1 00 •
■ 1 00 ■
■
« 1 00 *
c
« 1 00 '
Total
M
F
3.494
845
C%>thing Cutters and Trim-
mers:
Buffalo:
Cutters
M
April 1
Sept. 10
7
15
.Advance of $1 00 per week
Cutters and trimmers
100 -
f 1913 unless otherwise noted.
t Exclusive of overtime.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Chakges in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. 1912-Sevtember $9, 1918: Bj Tradee end LocelUlee — CentlBaed.
53
matkd) Wkkklt
Eaxnxngs — X
Atsbaob
Total
Wbkklt —
NuMBCB or Mem- j
Bans AVTBCTBD BT
Chamobb Maob —
Before
chance
After
change
In-
creaae
De-
oreaae
In-
oreaae
De-
crease
Without
•trike
After J
strike i
TATION — CoMladed.
AND TETTILES.
$12 83
$14 00
12 83
12 37
11 67
11 67
11 67
$1 17
1 16
70
47
1 17
/ 17
$11 70
58 00
17 50
11 75
46 80
9 se
10
50
25
25
40
8
11 67
11 67
11 20
10 60
10 60
$1 06
1 00
$675 58
14 06
636
$1 07
1 rr
$695 58
19 06
649
16
'
' '
* * * *
$1 23
/ 18
$15,729 18
9,831
18
2.946
■
=====
$23 00
$25 00
23 00
20 00
18 00
16 00
IB 00
10 00
7 00
6 00
4 00
27 00
19 00
17 00
17 00
16 00
$2 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
S8 00
120 00
20 00
15 00
15 00
6 00
10 00
8 00
11 00
10 00
9.000 00
200 00
200 00
700 00
100 00
4
40
20
15
15
6
10
8
11
10
20 00
19 00
17 00
15 00
11 00
9 00
6 00
4 00
S 00
24 00
3.000
18 00
200
16 00
200
16 00
700
14 00
100
$2 74
1 00
$9,578 00
846 00
94
4S
3.400
800
$20 00
$21 00
21 00
$1 00
1 00
$7 00
15 00
7
15
20 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54
New York Labor Bulletin
lUftle n.— Ckmtttfim ht BalM of Wages SepOTtod bjr
Industry, Tbadb and
localitt
Sex
Dfttef
NnifBBB OF
MSMBBB0 At-
TBCTBD BT —
In-
De-
PAXTICUI.ABS OF ChAKOB
dothinc Cutters snd Trim-
mers— ConHudsd.
New York. Manhattan:
Bushehnen and ezamineis .
Cutters
* (lining)
m m
* (machine)
* (machine and knife)
« (shears)
Trimmers
m
Total
Clothing Pressers:
NewYork, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan
Total
Coat, Pants and Vest MakerB:
Jamestown
New York, Brooklyn:
Coat makerB (operators) . .
Pants makers (bushelmen)
* (operators).
(pressers) . .
* (seamers) . . .
Vest makers (fitters)
(operators)...
(pressers) ....
Coat makers (operators). . .
Pants makers (bushelmen)
• (operators) .
■ (seamers) . . .
Vest makers (basters)
« (finishers) . . .
" ((^>erators)...
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
M
M
M
M
M
March.
15
15
March 20.
• 20.
■ 20.
• 20.
■ 20.
• 20.
• 20.
- 20.
■ 20.
t 20.
March 20.
• 1..
• 1..
• 1..
■ 1..
fTot. SO, t912
March tS
March
400
740
700
140
60
450
1,800
eo
350
4.722
3
5
12
12
30
100
100
63
60
200
10
75
75
75
75
875
1
1
1
1
2,500
60
230
542
268
181
125
40
30
450
150
102
6
140
4S
10
176
90
S6
m. CLOTHING AND
Advance of $2 00 |
2 00
• 1 00
2 00
■ 1 00
1 00
• 2 00
2 00
• 2 00
Advance of $6 00 per
6 00
6 00
6 00
6 00
■ 5 50
5 00
4 50
4 00
3 00
■ 5 00
• 1 00
1 00
• 1 00
• 1 00
tofsib in pvsot rotas.
Admxnee of *$1 00 psr
« 1 00 '
1 00
60c.
Advance of *$3 95 per week
* *25 per cent in time rates. . . .
* *$4 00 per week in piece
rates
Advance of *25 per cent in piece rates
(♦$2 40-n3 00)
Advance of *25 per cent in time rates. . .
Advance of *25 per cent in piece rates
(♦$2 20-n2 75)
Advance of *25 per cent in time rates. . .
•25 •
Advance of •S3 00 per week in pieee
rates
Advance of ^$2 54 per week
Advance of *I2 50 per week in pieee
rates
i4d«anc« of *il 79 per w€ek
Advance of * 1 60 per week
Advance of *BS per cent in piece raUe
(♦W 40-US 00)
Advance of *£5 per cent in lime ratea ....
•«5 • «
■ U£ 46 per week
* * g 00 ■ tn ptacs rates .
♦ * 55 •
t Exclusive of overtime.
* Averacs.
fNot reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
Ocltbw 1, imSn^^mbm M, 191$: By Trades and LmiOMm — CMUraed.
55
Atshagb (Eon-
matbd) Wxkklt
Eabnotos — t
Atbkaqb
WUKLT
TOTAL
Wkbklt —
NnifBBB OF MXM-
Cbanom Mads ^
Before
eheace
After
ohMice
In-
De-
In-
creeee
De-
Without
strike
After
•ferike
$16 00
$18 00
34 00
19 00
19 00
25 00
25 00
24 00
22 00
20 00
$2 00
200
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
$800 00
1.480 00
700 00
280 00
60 00
450 00
3.600 00
120 00
700 00
400
22 00
740
18 00
700
17 00
140
24 00
60
34 00
450
22 00
1.800
20 00
60
18 00
850
$1 74
$8,212 00
22
4,700
$18 00
$24 00
23 00
22 00
21 00
20 00
19 00
18 00
17 00
16 00
15 00
15 00
18 00
17 00
16 00
15 00
$6 00
600
600
600
6 00
5 50
500
4 50
4 00
300
500
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$18 00
30 00
72 00
72 00
180 00
550 00
500 00
238 50
200 00
600 00
50 00
75 00
75 00
76 00
76 00
3
17 00
5
16 00
12
15 00
12
14 00
30
13 50
100
13 00
100
12 50
53
12 00
50
12 00
200
10 00
10
17 00
75
16 00
75
15 00
75
14 00
75
$3 21
$2,810 50
875
'i^
8S 00
6 00
6 00
460
$18 88
13 00
18 00
ttl6 50
15 00
ttl5 13
12 00
9 00
18 00
17 24
16 00
1^
ul6 SO
10 00
9 00
10 86
10 00
IS 14
81 00
1 00
1 00
so
$3 95
2 60
400
k2 10
3 00
ul 93
2 40
1 80
3 00
2 54
2 50
/ 79
1 60
u8 10
8 00
1 80
» 4B
8 00
8 83
81 00
1 00
1 00
so
$9,875 00
130 00
920 00
1.138 20
804 00
349 33
300 00
72 00
90 00
1,143 00
375 00
188 58
8 00
894 00
96 00
18 00
1
1
1
1
4 00
400
$14 93
2.600
50
10 40
14 00
230
14 40
542
12 00
268
13 20
181
9 60
125
7 20
40
15 00
30
14 70
460
13 50
160
14 40
8 00
108
5
140
48
7 80
10
IS
4S0 60
180 00
99 OS
175
90
10 SI
SS
u Advaace in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 50 to 50 (see Table IV).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
New York Labob Bulletin
TRUe n.— Cluuices in BatM of Wages Reported bj Labor Orfoidaatloa
Ikdustrt, Tsadb and
localttt
Sex
Datef
NnifBBB or
Mbvbbrb At-
raCTBD BT —
In-
De-
Pabticuuuu op Ckanobs
m. CLOTHING AND
(a) GarBMBta— ContlBDed.
Coat, Panto and Veot Maken—
Coneludtd,
New York. Manhattan:
Coat makers
Panto makers (operators).
' (presoers) . . .
Coat makers
Rochester:
Coat makers (finishers) .
Syracuse:
Coat makers.
Total.
Jacket Makers:
New York, Brooklyn:
Operators
Preasers
Turners
Finishers
Turners
New York, Manhattan:
Rasters
Rasters (assistant), general
workers
Coat stitchers, lining mak-
ers
Operators
Pocket makers
Sleeve makers
Rasters (assistant)
Totol.
"Sailor Suit Makers:
New York, Manhattan:
Button sewers
Buttonhole makers . . .
Operators
Operators' helpers. . . .
Pressers
Preasers' helpers
Examiners, nnishers . .
Total.
Tailors:
Albanv:
Rusnelmen .
M
M
M
oriiiiva
■
t
March
April 1
• 1
June 16
■ 16
■ 16
10.309
964
March 1..
■ 1..
■ 15.
• /..
■ 16.
Tailors
«
1 1918 Qnleas otherwis9 noted.
M
Se^t
.27
27
c
27
■
27
m
27
m
£7
130
45
40
4.000
1.500
10
56
60
t60
2
16
10
800
400
00
S60
S
110
250
170
125
80
265
ie6
2,260
478
25
75
300
100
50
50
BOO
600
SOO
Advanoe of $2 00 per week
160 -
100 •
* *10 per cent in pioee rates. .
♦10 ■
" iBOOptrwMk
• 100 ■
Advance of ^4 P^r cent in piece and Hwu
rates
Advance of *4 V^ cmU in piece and time
ratee
Advance of $2 00 per week.
1 00 •
1 00 •
Advance of SI 00 per week.
1 00 ■
*3 03
1 00
*i 8S
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Advance of *10 per cent in piece rates.
♦10
♦10
♦10
♦10
♦10
« ♦iO • « .
X Excluave of overtima.
Advance of 10 per cent
10 •
■ $3 00 per week
1 50 -
* 10 per cent in piece rates.
* Average. t Not reported*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, 1912-SepC6mlMr SO, 1913: By Trades and LocalitSee — Contliuied.
57
Atbraob (Esti-
matbd) Webklt
EABNINOa — t
Atbraqc
Wkickt.t —
Total
Webklt-—
NUHBBR OF MbM-
BBB8 ArracTBD BT
Chanobs Madb —
Before
change
After
chance
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
De-
erease
Without
strike
After
strike
TEXTILES — ConlinBed.
$9 60
$11 50
10 00
9 50
18 00
18 00
11 60
6 60
7 76
4 76
20 00
800
7 00
$2 00
1 60
1 00
1 64
1 64
t 00
1 00
80
18
2 00
1 00
1 00
$260 00
67 50
40 00
6.560 00
2.460 00
to 00
86 00
16 00
46 00
400
16 00
10 00
13a
8 50
45
8 50
40
16 36
4.ooa
1.500
16 36
9 60
10-
6 SO
86
7 46
4 67
60
t6(y
18 00
2
16
10
7 00
6 00
$2 39
1 60
$24,614 03
l,4te 69
28
4
10.281
960
$12 17
$13 17
15 25
17 15
7 71
It 89
19 00
16 00
16 00
20 00
18 00
10 00
19 00
$1 00
100
3 03
1 00
t 89
' 1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$800 00
400 00
181 80
960 00
8 49
110 00
250 00
170 00
125 00
80 00
265 00
lt6 00
800>
14 25
400
14 12
6a
e 71
960
10 00
9
18 00
iia
15 00
250
15 00
17a
19 00
125
17 00
8a
9 00
26&
It 00
lt6
$1 05
1 01
$2,381 80
489 49
2.260
478
$11 36
$12 50
15 00
22 00
9 00
21 00
10 00
9 00
$1 14
1 36
2 00
82
1 91
91
8t
$28 50
102 00
600 00
82 CO
95 50
45 50
164 00
2&
13 64
75
20 00
300
8 IS
100
19 09
L 50
* 50
9 09
8 18
too
$1 59
82
$953 50
184 00
600
too
$18 00
$19 80
17 60
15 OG
15 00
16 50
9 90
$1 80
1 60
3 00
1 60
1 50
90
$7 20
6 40
24 00
12 00
132 00
18 00
4
16 00
4
12 CO
8
13 50
a
15 00
88
9 00
to
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
Table H. — Changem in Bates of Wages Beperted by Labor OrgaiilaatieBS»
Indubtrt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Dates
NvMBBB or
Mkiibbrs At-
FBCTBD BY—
In-
De-
Pabticulabs of Chakgbs
(a) GanMBts — Condaded.
Tailors— Concluded.
New York. Brooklyn:
Baaters, helpers
Finishers
Operators
Pressers
Tailors
Button sewers
Buttonhole makers
Finishers
Operators
Total
Theatrical Costumers:
New York. ManhatUn:
Dressers
m
Tailors..'..!!!!
Dressers
ToUl
Waist, Dress and Wrapper
Makers:
New York, all Boroughs.
New York, Manhattan:
Children's dress makers
(operators)
Children's dress makers
(pressers)
Children's dress makers
(operators)
ToUl
Total — Garments
(b) Shirts, Collars and
Laundry.
Laundry Workers:
New York, Manhattan
Underwear Makers:
New York, Manhattan:
Buttonhole makers
Lace runners, operators. .
Operators
Buttonhole makers
Corset cover operators. . .
Lace runners, operators.
trimmers
Lace nmners, operators,
trinmiers
Total
Total — Shirts, Collars
Laundry
1 1913 mdeas otherwise noted.
m. CLOTHING AND
M
P
March 15...
- 16...
• 16...
■ 15...
• 16...
• 16...
■ 16...
• 16...
■ 16...
- 16...
100
125
600
125
300
S8
SO
BOO
le
SO
Adranceof ♦S4 00 per week
• ♦a 20 •
• ♦2 98 ■
• ♦S 00 •
■ ♦200 ■
■ *g 00 "
* ^2 00 per week in pieeeraUt.
• *t 00 per week
* *S OOperweekinpieeeratea,
• *g 00 per week
M
F
1.262
SSO
M
«
c
F
Oct. 1.1912..
■ 1.1912..
- 1.1912..
• U19t£..
6
5
3
10
Advance of S4 00 oer week
• 2 00 •
• 3 00 •
■ g 00 ■
M
F
14
10
M
F
M
u
F
Feb. 22
- M
March
u
m
150
tjso
180
120
700
Advance of 10 oer cent.
« 20 '
« 5 "
« 6 ■ in piece rates
« 5 ■
M
F
450
g,8S0
M
F
M
F
23,986
6,647
July
235
16
Advance of *$1 00 per week in piece rates
Ul 00 '
M
March
m
m !!!!..
■
m !.'!!!!
■
100
300
100
100
1,000
1,000
1,900
B,700
Advance of $1 00 per week
• 1 00 •
* 10 per cent in piece rates.. . .
SI 00 per week
■ 10 per cent in piece ratea
" SI 00 per week •
■ 1 00 ■
* 10 per cent in piece raiee ....
M
F
500
6,700
M
F
735
6,716
t Exclusive of overtime.
"Average.
t Not reported.
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
Octobor 1, 1912-Se9«e0iber 30, IMS: By TndM and LocalltiM — Continiied.
59
Atsraob (Evn-
matkd) Wbbxlt
Aybkaob
WUXLT —
Total
WXSKLT —
NuMBBR OF Mnc-
BBB0 ArracTBo bt
Chamobs Madb —
Befora
ohMice
After
ehance
In-
creMe
De-
croaae
In-
eraaae
De-
WiUiout
strike
After
■trike
TEXnUS — CratfaiBed.
$14 46
$18 46
13 20
15 30
16 64
12 60
8 57
20 00
7 7B
6 00
6 75
$4 00
3 20
2 98
300
200
5 00
B 00
M 00
» 00
g 00
$400 00
400 00
1,490 00
375 00
600 00
76 00
60 00
400 00
»4 00
60 00
100
10 00
125
12 32
500
13 64
125
10 6a
300
6 57
S8
8 00
,,,..,..,,
80
6 72
goo
400
5 75
Ig
SO
$2 73
1 9S
$3,446 60
555 00
1.262
550
$18 00
$22 00
20 00
25 00
19 00
$4 00
2 CO
3 00
M 00
$24 00
10 00
9 00
MO 00
6
5
3
10
18 00
22 00
11 00
$3 07
g 00
$43 00
go 00
14
10
$0 15
$10 07
7 86
800
15 00
6 00
$0 92
71
38
71
89
$138 00
1.5/5 SO
68 40
85 20
gOS 00
150
7 H
g,iso
7 62
•
180
14 20
120
6 71
700
$0 65
61
$291 60
1,716 SO
450
g,8S0
$2 18
94
$52,331 03
6, £99 4g
158
69
23.828
6,688
'
^— *.^^.^—
$12 00
$13 00
9 00
$1 00
1 00
$235 00
16 00
235
16
8 00
$11 00
$12 00
6 00
10 00
IM 00
10 00
6 00
6 00
10 00
$1 00
1 00
91
1 00
91
1 00
1 00
91
•
$100 00
300 00
91 00
100 00
910 00
1,000 00
1,900 00
g,467 00
100
5 00
300
9 09
100
11 00
100
9 09
1,000
6 00
1,000
6 00
1,900
9 09
g,700
$0 98
95
$491 00
5,557 00
500
6,700
$0 99
96
$726 00
6,S8g 00
235
16
500
6,700
I
60
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
Table 11.— Changes In Rates of WafesTReported by Labor Organintioiis.
Industry, Tbadb and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Dates
NuifBBR or
Membbbs Ap-
FBCTBD BT—
In-
De-
PA1ITTCVLAB8 OF ChaNQES
(e) Hats, Caps and Fnrs.
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers:
Albany:
Blockers
Operators
New York, Brooklyn:
Operators
Tjning inakers« trimmers. .
Total
Hftt Finishers:
New York, Brooklyn
Total
Total — Hats, Caps and Furs. .
(d) Boots, Shoes and Gloyes.
Boot and Shoe Workers:
Rochester:
Cutters (outside) ....
m m
Lasters
■ iiwm).'.'.'.'.'.'.
Operators
Total
Suspender Makers:
Syracuse
Tots! — Boots, Shoes and Gloves
(e) TeztOes.
Carpet Workers:
Newburgh
Cotton Goods Workers:
Utica:
Carders
u
Helpers
Weavers
Carders
m
Helpers
Weavers
Total
Knit Goods Cutters and Board-
ers:
Cohoes (cutters)
S 1913 unless otherwise noted.
M
*
•
F
1
Oct. 1.1912..
■ 1,1912..
1
2
85
SO
m. CLOTHING AND
A/1v«.n«M nf SI flfl fMir wnftk
■ 2 00 ■
* *2 00 per week in piece rates.
*1 00 '
M
F
88
SO
M
«
Jan. 1
June 1
25
160
Advance of *%1 50 per week in piece rates
♦200 «
M
185
M
F
273
SO
M
March 24...
■ 24...
- 24...
Nov. 30. 1912
Dec.. 1912. . .
Jan. 1
June 1
July 1
6
30
10
35
60
15
22
50
AHvAFirA nf *ho nf>r nair . ..... r ... •
■ Sc. *
« ejc •
m "25 per wk. in piece rates
♦1 75 •
♦1 60 • •
• *ic. per pair (12c.-12f c.)
•10 per cent in piece and time
rates
M
228
F
Sept. 1
A
Advance of l\c. per hour {lte.-lS\c.)
M
F
228
4
M
t
81
Advance of *50c. per week in piece rates.
M
«
•
F
m
•
m
April 17
- 17
•• 17
- 17
■ 17
■ 17
« 17
- 17
25
75
50
150
100
100
160
260
Advfi.n(*e nf esi 00 ner week •
■ ♦! 00 ■
« •50<. «
- m 00 • in piece rates
• *i 00 ■
■ *1 00 *
« *SOc ■
■ *% 1 00 * in piece rates.
M
F
300
600
M
Dec, 1912...
40
Advance of 2 Jc. per hour (20c.-22 Jc) . . .
X Exclusive oi overtime.
Digitized by
, ^t Not reporl
Coogie
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
Octobw 1, 1912-September SO, 191S: By Trades and Localltlefl — Contlnmd.
61
Atkkaqe (Ebti-
MATED) WKEK1.T
Eabmikos — X
ATBRAaS
WS£KLT —
Total
WSSKLT —
Number or Mem-
bers An ected BT
Changes Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
TEXTILES — ContiniMd.
$12 00
$13 00
18 00
22 00
Ig 00
$1 00
2 00
2 00
/ 00
$1 00
4 00
170 00
SO 00
1
16 00
2
20 00
85
30
11 00
■:::::::::
$1 99
1 00
$175 00
30 00
8.5
SO
3
$15 00
$16 50
15 00
$1 50
2 00
$37 50
320 00
25
160
13 00
$1 93
$357 50
185
$1 95
1 00
$532 50
30 00
270
SO
3
• *
$21 00
24 00
19 50
17 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
16 50
$3 00
2 00
1 25
1 25
1 76
1 50
2 00
1 50
$18 00
60 00
12 50
43 75
105 00
22 50
44 00
75 00
6
30
10
35
60
15
22
50
17 SO
16 75
16 75
16 25
16 50
16 00
15 00
$1 67
$380 75
228
SS 76
^48
SO 7B
Si 88
4
*'%
$380 75
« 88
228
4
'
— — ___-.^_-
$14 60
$16 00
$0 60
$40 50
81
$9 00
$10 00
9 00
8 00
10 60
10 00
9 00
8 00
10 60
$1 00
1 00
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
60
1 00
$25 00
75 00
25 00
150 00
100 00
100 00
76 00
B60 00
26
8 00
76
7 50
50
9 50
150
9 00
100
8 00
100
7 60
160
9 60
£60
$0 92
88
.$275 00
626 00
300
600
$12 00
$13 50
$1 60
$60 00
40
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
New York Labor Bulletin
Table n.— ChanceB In Batee of Wages Reported by Leber Orgaaiwtlona^
Indubtrt, Tradb and
locaxjtt
Sex
Date!
Number of
MBllBBBe Ap-
FBCTBD BY —
In-
oreoae
De-
Pabticulars of Chamgxs
m. CLOTHING AND
(e) Textiles — Condnded.
Loom Fixers:
Utica
Silk Workers:
Amsterdam:
Warpers
Weavers
New York, Brooklyn (hosiery
cutters)
Total
Total — Textiles
Total — Group III
(a) Iron and Steel.
Blacksmiths:
Buffalo . . .
Iffiddletown .
Niagara Falls.
Oneonta
M
Jan.
Feb.
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
May 15.
" 15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
15.
it. 1..
1*.!
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
Jan.
M
Oct. 1, 1912. .
60
Advance of 3tc- per hour (25ic-29ic.). .
M
«
1
Feb. 11
7
42
4
Advance of 5 pei* cent, -
* 5 * in piece rates.
' 3ic. per hour (40c.>43ic.) . . .
M
53
M
P
M
F
534
600
. .
25.756
It, 996
-s—s—--——-
-
2
7
12
16
1
1
9
2
3
2
2
2
2
4
2
9
10
4
10
8
3
1
3
2
5
1
4
6
3
3
30
4
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
3
1
IV. METALS, MACHINEET
1 1913 unless otherwise noted,
by reduction in hours from 50 to 4S («
t Exclusive of overtime.
i Table IV).
Advance of 50c. per
lie. per
2ic.
t-
2c
2c.
Uc.
lie.
2lc.
Ic.
2c.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
2*c.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Ic.
Uc.
lie.
Ic.
1 c.
Ic.
l}c.
Uc.
l|c.
t Not reported.
day
hour
($3 00-S3 50)
<38ic.-40c.)..
(36c.-38ie.)..
(40c.-42jc.)..
(33c.-36c.)...
(31iG.-33|c.).
(30c.-32c.)...
(26c.-27ic.)..
(24»c.-26o.)..
(22jc.-26c)..
(20C.-21C.)...
(16|c.'184c.).
(17jc.-18}c.).
(18}e.-19ic.).
(19c.-20e.)...
(18c.-19c.)...
(16ic.-18c.)..
(40C.-42C.)...
(37ic.-40c.)..
(35C.-374C.)..
(31c.-32c.)...
(30ic.-n31|c.).
(30c.-31c.)...
(29c.-30c.)...
<28c.-29c.)...
(27Jc.-28|o.).
(26c.-27c.)...
(25c.-26c.)...
(23c.-24c.). . .
(22c.-23c.)...
(184c.-194o.).
(19JC.-204C.).
(214c.-22jc.).
(32c.-33ic.)..
(31}c.-33ic.).
(30c.-3Uc.)..
(29c.-30{c.)..
(28ic.-30c.)..
(27c.-28tc.)..
(26c.-27{c.)..
(24ic.-26c.)..
frAdTsaoe in
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913 63
Octebcr 1, If l»-«oplMiiber M, If IS: Br TndM sad Locdilica — Contiiimd.
Atbsaob (Eon-
If atbd) Wbxki^t
Atsbaos
W»»KLT —
Total
WUKLT
NUMBXB OF MkM-
BBRS AfFBCTBD BY
Chaxobb Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
ftrike
TEinLBS — CoMladed.
AND SHIPBIJILDING.
$18 00
20 79
19 44
21 60
17 82
17 01
16 20
14 04
13 23
12 15
10 80
8 91
9 45
9 99
10 26
9 72
8 91
22 00
20 63
19 25
15 50
15 38
15 00
14 50
14 00
13 88
13 00
12 50
11 50
11 00
9 25
9 75
10 75
16 00
15 88
15 00
14 50
14 25
13 50
13 00
12 25
$21
21
20
22
18
18
17
14
14
13
11
9
9
10
10
10
9
$3 00
81
1 35
1 35
1 08
1 08
1 08
81
81
1 35
54
1 08
54
54
54
54
81
1 10
1 37
20 63 1 38
16 00 50
15 88 SO
15 50 50
15 00 50
14 50 50
14 38 50
13 50 50
13 00 50
12 00 50
11 50 50
9 75 50
10 25 50
11 25 50
pl6 08 rOS
pl5 06 p08
pl5 12 pl2
pl4 64 pl4
pl4 40 pl5
pl3 68 pl8
pl3 20
pl2 48
rates aceompanied by reduction in hours from 60 to 54 (see Table IV).
$6 00
5 67
16 20
21 60
1 08
1 08
9 72
1 62
2 43
2 70
1 08
2 16
1 08
2 16
1 08
4 86
8 10
4 40
13 70
11 04
1 50
50
1 50
1 00
2 50
50
2 00
3 00
1 50
1 50
15 00
2 00
50
16
08
12
56
15
18
60
2
7
12
16
1
1
9
2
3
2
2
2
2
4
2
9
10
4
10
8
3
1
3
2
5
1
4
6
3
3
30
4
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
3
1
$15 40
5$15 93
UO 53
$31 80
60
$22 00
$23 10
23 10
23 93
$1 10
1 10
1 93
$7 70
7
42
4
22 00
46 20
7 72
22 00
$1 16
$61 62
53
$0 88
88
$468 92
6S6 00
234
300
600
*
"
$2 11
94
$54,439 20
lt,MSM SO
1.125
108
24,631
It, 888
p Advance in rates accompanied
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
New York Labor Bulletin
TaMe II. — Cluuiffcfl in BatM of Wages Reported hj Labor OrgaalBallnM,
Industry. Trade and
LOCAUTY
Sex
Date I
NcifBKR OF
Meiibers Ap-
rs ctsd BY —
In-
crease
De-
crease
Parti cuLABB of CHANon
(a) Iron and Steel — Continned.
Blf cksmiths — Concluded.
OneoDta.
Total
Blacksmiths' Helpers
Buffalo
Boiler Makers:
Mechanicville:
Boiler makers. . .
Helpers
Norwich
Rochester
Troy
Total.
Core Makers:
New York. Manhattan. .
Schenectaay
Total.
Cranemen:
Dunkirk .
Total.
Foundiy and Machine Shop
Laborers and Helpers:
New York, Brooklyn:
; Foundiy laborers
lion
chippers.
Schenectady:
Iron chippers.
Molders' helpers .
Total
M
Sept
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Jan. 1.
May
«
Feb.
m
May
Jan.
Sept.
July 1.
Mar. 1.
■ 1.
Oct. 1. 1912
" 1. 1912.
May 1 . .
l'.'.
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
1..
June 23.
July 21.
2
2
2
25
1
1
221 I
24
17
5
7
40
3
15
4
33
3
15
4
33
203
16
5
50
71
33
4
54
12
IS
30
47
9
15
20
9
93
246
557
IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND
.\dvancc of l§c. per hour f24c.-25Jc.)
(23c.-24Jc.)...
(20c.-21Jc.)...
(19Jc.-21c.)...
(21e.-22ic.)...
(20Jc.-22c.)...
Advance of 2Jc. per hour (25c.-27tc.).
Advance of 2ic. per hour (34c.-36|c.)
IJc.
2c.
2c.
c.
1:
Jc.
Ic.
Ic.
Uc
lie
Uc.
ijc.
(22c.-23Je.)..
(30c.-32c.)...
t29Jc.-3Uc.).
(44jc.-50c.)..
(34c.-34Jc.)..
(32c.-324c.)..
(30Jc.-3Uc.).
l29Jc.-3')i".).
(aUc.-3»ic.)..
(32}c.-34c.)..
(31lc.-32ic.).
(30ic.-32lc.).
Advance of 25c. per day (S3 6V«3 75).
2.5c. ■ ( 3 5>- 3 75).
■ 25c. ■ pie<^ rates
(%l 75-$5 0))
Advance of 2Jc. per hour (27ic.-30c.) . .
(27ic.-30r.)..
2Jc.
2ic.
Advance of 8c. per day
5c.
10c.
25c.
5c.
lOo.
25c.
15c.
lOc.
27c.
($2 42-S2 50).
( 2 15- 2 20).
( 2 lO- 2 20).
( 2 03- 2 25).
( 1 95- 2 09).
( 1 90- 2 00).
( 2 76- 3 00).
( 2 85- 3 00)
( 2 90- 3 00).
( 2 80- 3 07).
" l^c. per hour, piece rates
(22c.-23*c.)
Advance of IJc. per hour (20ic.-22c.).. .
1 1913 unless othenrisd noted.
X EzclusiT3 of OTdrtime.
p Advance in Atd accompanied by
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 05
Octob«r 1. l»12-Septenbcr M, 191S: By TVmIm «ad LocaUtlea — CooUnaed.
ATVRAaX (ESTI-
matbd) Wkbklt
Earninos — X
AVBBAOB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wbbklt —
NUMBBR OF MrM-
bbbb Appected bt
Cranobs Made —
Before Aftwr
chance chantre
1
In-
creaae
croiiae
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
SHIPBUILDING — CeRaRsecl.
reducUon in hours from 60 to 48 (sra Table IV).
$12 00
p$12 24
pll 76
plO 32
plO 08
plO 80
plO 56
P$0 24
p26
p32
p33
p30
P31
$0 48
52
64
8 25
30
31
2
2
2
25
1
1
11 50
10 00
9 75
10 50
10 25
$0 74
$163 34
221
$13 50
$14 85
$1 35
$5 40
4
$18 02
$19 35
12 46
17 28
17 01
27 00
18 63
17 55
16 88
16 61
19 44
18 36
17 69
17 42
$1 33
80
1 08
1 08
3 00
27
27
54
54
81
81
81
81
$31 02
13 60
5 40
7 56
120 00
81
4 05
2 16
17 82
2 43
12 15
3 24
26 73
24
17
5
7
40
3
i:i
4
33
3
15
4
33
11 66
16 20
15 93
24 00
18 30
17 28
16 34
16 07
18 63
17 55
16 88
16 61
$1 22
$247 87
203
$21 00
$22 50
20 63
27 50
$1 50
1 38
1 37
$24 00
6 00
68 50
16
5
50
19 25
26 13
$1 40
$90 40
71
$15 81
$17 25
18 00
$1 44
1 50
$25 02
22 50
18
15
16 50
$1 47
$48 42
33
$14 52
$15 00
13 20
13 20
13 50
12 00
12 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 42
12 93
10 80
$0 48
30
60
1 50
30
60
1 50
00
60
1 62
83
74
$1 92
16 20
7 20
27 00
9 00
28 20
13 50
13 50
12 00
14 58
77 19
182 04
4
54
12
18
30
47
9
15
20
9
93
246
12 90
12 60
12 00
11 70
U 40
16 50
17 10
17 40
16 80
12 10
10 15
$0 72
$402 33
657
Digitized by VjOOQiC
66
New York Labor Bulletin
Table n. — Changes In Rates of Wafes Reported bj
Industrt, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Date!
nuiibbr of
Mkaibbrs Af-
pbctbd bt
Id-
De-
crease
Pasticulabs of Chanqbs
IV. METALS. MACmNERY AND
(a)InniM
HcNTMshcafB:
Albany:
Firemen
Firemen and floormen
Floormen
Buffalo:
Firemen, fitters and driv-
ers
Floormen
Syracuse:
Firemen
Floormen
Utica:
^ Firemen
Firemen and floormen
Floormen
Total
Iron Molders and Core Makers:
Albany:
Core makers
Molders (machinery)
■ (rtove)
« «
Ballston Spa:
Core makers
Molders (machinery)
Buffalo (stove molders)
Dunkirk (core makers)
EUmira:
Core makers
molders (machinery)
Geneva (stove molders)
Hornell (core makers)
Hudson Falls (machinery
molders)
Middletown (machinery
molders)
New York, Brooklyn:
Molders (heater, ma-
chinery)
Molders (heater, ma-
chinery)
Molden (heater, ma-
chinery)
Molders (machinery)
New York, Manhattan (ma-
chinerv molders)
Peekskill (stove molders).. .
Port Chester "
Poughkeepsie:
Core makers.
Molders (machinery) .
Rochester:
Core makers
Molders (machinery) .
M
M
M
■ (stove)
1 1913 unless oth«>rwise noted.
Jul^
m
Aug. 15
^ 15
May 1
■ 1
Jujjr
■
20
M
6
31
6
6
5
Oct.
1, 1912.
«
Jan.
m
m
Nov.
Jan.
Mar.
Jujjjr
15
16
108
Jan.
July
Jan. 1.
Mar. ..
July 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
Jan. 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
June 1.
Feb
April 15.
Feb
April 15.
May 1..
May 1 . . .
Jan. 1...
t Exclusive of overtime.
6
36
94
22
1
13
5
72
31
10
25
113
10
30
12
290
170
65
110
156
160
15
96
113
10
7
20
30
50
15
2G9
135
Advance of II 50 per week^
2 50
3 50
25c. per day ($3 50-S3 75).
25c. ■ ( 3 25- 3 50).
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
50c.
( 3 SO- 4 00).
( 3 00- 3 50).
3 50- 4 00).
3 00- 3 50).
2 50- 3 00).
Advance of 25c. per day ($2 75-$3 00).
25c. " ( 3 2&- 3 50).
5 per cent in piece rates. . . .
5 ■ • ...
6 • « ...
15c. per day ($3 10- 3 25).
12*0. • ( 3 25- 3 37i).
5 per cent in piece rates ....
*50c piece rates (S4 25-»4 75)
15c. per day ($3 00-$3 15).
10c. ■ ( 3 25- 3 35).
5 per cent in piece rates ....
*25c. per day (*S3 00^$3 25) .
25c.
25c.
25c.
25c.
25c.
25c.
( 3 00- 3 25).
( 2 75- 3 00).
( 3 50- 3 75).
( 3 75- 4 00).
( 4 00- 4 25).
( 3 60- 3 76).
25o. • ( 3 50- 3 75).
5 per cent in piece rates
25c. per day ($3 25-$3 60).
5 per cent in piece rates ....
*15c. per di^, piece ratea
(S3 85-$4 00)
Advance of 25c. per day (S3 00-S3 25).
* 25c. • ( 3 00- 3 25).
25c. • ( 3 00- 3 25).
25c. • ( 3 00- 3 25).
25c. • (^2 9^*3 21).
* ♦35c. ■ piece rates
(*S3 40-*S3 75)
Advance of 25o. per day (^SS 28-S3 53) .
* 5 per cent in piece rates ....
* Average. f Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Chanoes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October I. I91£-Se»temlMr SO, 191S: By TndM and LoadlliM — CobHuimL
67
Aysbaox (Enx-
matbd) Wmkly
EAJUnMGS — X
AVBBAQS
Wbbklt —
Total
WXBKLT —
NuMBBB OP Mbm-
BBB8 AfPBCTXD BT
CHANOEfl Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
ereaae
De-
crease
In-
creaae
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
SHIPBUILDING — ConUnned.
$18 00
17 00
$19 50
19 50
19 50
22 50
21 00
24 00
21 00
24 00
21 00
18 00
$1 50
2 50
3 50
1 50
1 50
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
$10 50
40 00
24 50
30 00
96 00
18 00
93 00
18 00
18 00
16 00
7
16
7
20
64
6
31
16 00
21 00
19 50
21 00
18 00
21 00
6
18 00
6
16 00
6
$2 16
$363 00
161
17
$16 50
$18 00
21 00
24 00
17 40
24 30
19 50
20 25
19 50
28 50
18 90
20 10
25 81
19 50
19 50
18 00
22 50
24 00
25 50
22 60
22 50
21 60
21 00
23 10
24 00
19 50
19 50
19 50
19 50
19 26
22 50
21 18
21 42
$1 50
1 50
1 14
83
1 16
90
75
93
300
90
60
1 23
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 03
1 60
1 10
90
1 50
1 60
1 60
1 60
1 50
2 10
1 50
1 02
54 00
107 16
18 26
1 16
11 70
3 76
66 96
93 00
9 00
16 00
138 99
15 00
46 00
18 00
435 00
255 00
97 50
165 00
234 00
164 80
22 60
106 60
101 70
15 00
10 50
30 00
46 00
75 00
31 50
403 50
137 70
6
36
94
22
1
13
6
72
31
10
26
113
10
30
12
290
170
66
110
166
160
16
96
113
10
7
20
30
50
15
269
136
19 50
22 86
16 57
23 14
18 60
19 50
18 67
26 50
18 00
19 50
24 68
18 00
18 00
16 50
21 00
22 50
24 00
21 00
21 00
20 67
19 50
22 00
23 10
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
17 76
20 40
19 68
20 40
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68
New York Labor Bulletin
Table 11. — ChangeB In Rates of Wafes Reported by Labor OrganlzaClona.
NUICBSR OF
Membbbb Af-
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTY
Sex
Datol
Particulars or Chanobs
In-
Do-
creaae
creaae
IV. METALS. MACHINERY AND
(a) Iron and Steel— Conttnned.
Iron Molders and Core Makers
— Concluded.
Syracuse (machinery mold-
M
May 10
Jan. 1
• 1
160
10
15
Advance of 25c. per day ($3 15-$3 40).
*15c. - (♦S 90-*4 05).
♦15c. ■ (♦S 25-*3 40).
Troy (stove molders)
«
■ 1
160
■ 5 per cent in piece rates ....
Total
M
2.536
Machinists:
Albany
M
Mar. 1
- 1
7
20
Advance of lo. oer hour (32c.-33c.)
Ic. • (31C.-32C.)....
■ 1
31
2c. • (30c.-32c.)....
• 1
10
2c. • (28c.-30c.)....
Buffalo
April
June 1
50
1,805
■ 4c. « (30c.-34c)
♦5 2-5c. per hour (♦26 4-5c.-
♦32 l-5c.)
Qomjug
Mar. 1
4
Advance of 1 1-lOc. per hour (26c.-
27 1-lOc.)
" 1
1
Advance of 1 1-lOc. per hour (27 3-lOc.-
28 4-lOc.)
■ 1
2
Advance of 1 1-lOc. per hour (28c.-
29 1-lOc.)
■ 1
1
Advance of 1 3-lOc. per hour (29c.-
30 3-lOc.}
• 1
1
Advance of 1 1-lOc. per hour (29 2-5o.-
30Jc.)
Elmira
Oct
6
20
16
Advance of 2c. oer hour (34c.-36c.)
Feb
2c.
3c.
(32c.-34c.)
«
(27c.-30c.)....
Clreen Island
Jan. 1
4
30
Ic.
Ic.
(31c.-32c.)....
(30c.-31c.)....
30
Ic.
(29c.-30c.)....
46
Ic.
28c.-29c.)....
50
Ic.
(27c.-28c.)....
10
Ic.
(26c.-27c.)....
Sept. 1
3
10
20
2
1 c.
1 c.
* 1 c. '
1 c.
(33ic.-35c.)...
(32lc.-»4c.)...
(31 C.-33C.)...
(31c.-32|c.)...
(30|c.-324c.)..
(30|c.-32lc.)..
1
1 c.
5
1 c.
10
* 1 c. •
:30c.-3Uc.)...
60
1 c.
i30c.-3llc.)...
13
• 1 c.
129 C.-31C.)...
3
1 c.
' 1 29 C..-31C.) . .
11
1 c.
29 C.-31C.)...
2
' 1 c.
(29C.-30 c.)...
9
1 c.
(29C.-30 c.)...
38
1 c.
(29C.-30 c.)...
(28ic.-30c.)...
40
1 c.
2
1 c.
(28C.-29 c.)...
(28C.-29 c.)...
15
1 c.
25
1 c.
(27C.-28 c.)...
Mechanioville
2
2c. ■
(^.^c.-Z7kc^.,
10
2c.
(34c.-36o.)....
19
2c.
(32|c.-34|c.)..
(32|c.-34lc.)..
19
2c.
Middletown
Feb. 1
« 1
25
30
2c.
2c.
(30c.-32c.)....
(28c.-30c.)....
m 1
18
1 c.
(27ic.-29c.)...
■ 1
23
1 c.
(27o.-28ic.)...
■ 1
22
1 c. • (26c.-274c.)...
New York, Brooklyn
• Jan. 1
29
24c. per day ($3 76-14 00).
13 unless otherwise noted
t Exclusive
of overU
me.
♦Av
eragc. t
f^ot reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ch VNGES IN Union Wages and Hoitks in 1913
October 1, 1912-September 30, 19IS: By Trades and Localities — Continned.
69
AvKRAGB (Est -
MATED) Weekly
Earnings — t
Average
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number op Mem-
bers ArnccTBD by
CuANQES Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
SHIPBUILDING — Contliiiied.
$18 90
23 40
$20 40
24 30
20 40
19 50
$1 50
90
90
93
$240 00
9 00
13 50
148 80
160
10
15
160
19 50
18 57
$1 32
$3,346 58
2.536
$16 00
15 50
$16 50
16 00
16 00
15 00
18 36
17 39
18 97
19 88
20 37
21 21
21 35
19 44
18 36
16 20
17 28
16 74
16 20
16 66
15 12
14 58
18 90
18 36
17 82
22 75
21 93
20 32
19 85
17 01
21 70
21 08
18 60
19 22
18 30
16 47
16 20
20 95
15 93
15 39
19 88
19 08
21 05
18 29
16 96
as 90
15 37
15 11
14 58
24 00
$0 60
50
1 00
1 00
2 16
2 92
77
77
77
91
77
1 08
1 08
1 62
64
54
54
64
64
54
81
81
81
1 05
1 02
95
95
81
1 05
1 02
90
95
90
81
81
1 07
81
81
1 06
1 06
1 22
1 06
1 06
1 06
79
80
80
1 44
$3 50
10 00
31 00
10 00
108 00
5,445 80
3 08
77
1 M
91
77
6 48
21 60
25 92
2 16
16 20
16 20
24 84
27 00
5 40
2 43
8 10
16 20
2 10
1 02
4 75
9 50
48 60
13 66
3 06
9 90
1 90
8 10
30 78
32 40
2 14
12 15
20 25
2 12
10 60
23 18
20 14
26 50
31 80
14 22
18 40
17 60
41 76
7
20
31
10
50
1.865
4
1
2
1
1
6
20
16
4
30
30
46
50
10
3
10
20
2
1
5
10
60
13
3
11
2
9
38
40
2
15
25
2
10
19
19
26
30
18
23
22
29
15 00
14 00
16 20
14 47
18 20
19 11
19 60
20 30
20 58
18 36
17 28
14 58
16 74
16 20
15 66
16 12
14 58
14 04
18 00
17 55
17 01
21 70
20 91
19 37
18 90
10 20
20 65
20 06
17 70
18 27
17 40
15 66
15 39
19 88
15 12
14 58
18 82
18 02
19 83
17 23
15 90
14 84
14 58
14 31
13 78
22 56
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Table II. — Chances la Ratee of Wages Reported by Labor Organisaaons,
Inddbtrt, Tradb and
LocALirr
Sex
Date I
Number of
Mbmbers Ap-
pbctbd by
In-
De-
Particulars of Chanqeb
(a) Iron aad Steel— Gonanned.
Machinists — CondwUd.
Norwich
Oneonta:
Machinbts
m
m
■
«
m
m
m
m
A|H>rentice8
Utica:
Tool makers
Machinists
Total
Machiniats' Apprentioes and
Helpers:
Green Island (helpers) .
Mechanicville
Total
Pattern Makers:
Albany
Auburn
Rochester
Schenectady
Total
Saw and Tool Makem:
New York, Manhattan (saw
smiths)
Stove Mounters:
Rochester
Troy
Total
Total — Iron and Steel . .
§ 1913 unless otherwise noted.
IV. MffTALS, MACHINERY AND
M
Feb. 1
7
Advance of 3c. per hour (29c.-32c.)
■ 1
30
3c.
(29c.-32c.:i....
• 1
24
2c.
(28c.-30c.)....
Jan. 16
8
2Jc.
(30|c.-33c.)...
■ 16
65
1 c.
(29fc.-31c.)...
■ 16
20
♦ c. •
(♦27lc.-*28ic.).
• 16
6
Ic.
(26c.-27c.)....
' (33c.-34*c.)...
(31c.-32lc.)...
(28|c.-30c). . .
• 1
7
50
12
1 c.
1 c.
1 c.
■ 1
8
1 c.
(28c.-29io.)...
(27Jc.-29c.). . .
• 1
6
1 c.
• 1
5
' 1 c. •
(27c.-28lc.)...
a4c.-154c.)...
• 1
6
1 c.
• 1
6
IJc. • (10|c-12Jc.)..
1
I
\
40
♦10c. per day (n3 50-*$3 60).
20
*25c. « (♦2 75-*3 00).
M
2.990
M
Jan. 1
5
Advance of Ic. per hour (24c.-26c.)
- 1
5
Ic.
(23C.-24C.)....
• 1
10
" Ic.
(22o.-23c.)....
(17Jc.-18ic.)..
• 1
70
Ic.
«-?*•}
3
1 c.
(25C.-26 c.)...
(24C.-26 c.)...
40
" 1 c. •
« 1
2
' 1 c. •
(230.-24 c.)...
(184c.-20o.)...
" 1
41
1 c. '
May 1
4
■ 2c.
(24jc.-26ic.)..
" 1
11
1 c.
(224c.-24c.)...
" 1
11
1 c.
(21c.-22|c.)...
• 1
5
Uc. • (19|c.-2lc.)...
M
207
M
Dec. 1,1912.
25
Advance of 3c. per hour (39c.-42c.). . . .
June 15
1
3c.
(.39c.-l2c.). . . .
■ 15
2
■ 3iV.
(36^c.-IOc.)..
- 15
2
3)c.
(35c.-38»c.)...
(♦43Jc.-*455c)
t
9
• ♦2}c. •
Mar. 1
12
2c.
(43c.-45c.)....
■ 1
120
Ic.
(43C.-44C.)....
■ 1
26
Ir.
(42c.-43c.)....
■ 1
28
Ic. • (41c.-42c.)....
M
225
M
May 1
4
Advance of 50c. per day ($3 50-f4 00) .
M
April 1
Jan. 1
12
25
Advance of 5% in pi<
4%
)ce rates
M
37
•
M
7.266
=
X Exclusive of overtime.
* Average. t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Cjianges in Union Wages and Hodbs in 1913
October 1, 1912-Septenber 30. 191S: By Tradea and Locmlltics — CoBaniied.
71
AVBBAOB (E&n-
iiatbd) Wbbklt
Eabninob — t
Aver AG ■
Wkbklt —
Total
Wbbklt —
NuMttBR or Mbm-
BBRA ArrBCTBD BT
Chanoks Maob —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
creaae
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without After
strike strike
SHIPBUILDING — Coatliraed.
$17 40
$19 20
17 28
16 20
16 50
15 50
14 25
13 50
17 25
16 25
15 00
14 75
14 50
14 25
7 75
6 13
21 60
18 00
$1 80
1 62
1 08
1 12
62
60
50
75
75
75
75
75
76
76
76
60
1 50
$12 60
48 60
25 92
8 96
40 30
10 00
3 00
5 25
37 50
9 00
6 00
4 50
3 75
4 50
4 50
24 00
30 00
7
30
24
8
65
20
6
7
50
12
8
6
5
6
6
40
20
15 66
15 12
15 38
14 88
13 75
13 00
16 50
15 50
'
14 25
14 00
13 75
13 50
7 00
5 38
21 00
16 50
$2 16
$6,472 90
2,990
$12 00
$12 50
12 00
11 50
9 25
13 25
12 75
12 25
10 00
$14 05
12 72
11 93
11 13
$0 50
50
60
50
76
75
75
75
$1 05
79
80
79
$2 50
2 50
5 00
35 00
2 25
30 00
1 50
30 75
$4 20
8 69
8 80
3 95
6
5
10
70
3
40
2
41
4
11
'I
11 50
11 00
8 75
12 50
12 00
11 50
9 25
$12 99
11 93
11 13
10 34
$0 65
$135 14
207
$21 06
$22 68
21 00
20 00
19 25
24 66
24 75
24 20
23 65
23 10
$1 62
1 50
1 65
1 75
1 26
1 10
55
55
55
$40 50
1 50
3 30
3 50
11 34
13 20
66 00
14 30
15 40
25
1
2
2
9
12
120
26
28
19 50
18 35
17 50
23 40
23 65
23 65
23 10
22 55
$0 75
$169 04
225
$21 00
$24 00
$3 00
$12 00
4
$19 50
$20 48
18 72
$0 98
72
$11 76
18 00
12
25
18 00
$0 80
$29 76
37
$1 58
$11,495 18
7,239
17
=====
=======
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72
New York Labor Bulletin
Table 11.— Cluui(es in Rates of Wagea Reported by Labor Orgaaisation
Indubtry. Trade and
localtty
Sex
Date§
Number or
Members Ar-
FECTEO BY —
In-
De-
PAJKTICULABa OF ChANOBS
(b) MeUla Other than Iron
and Steel.
Clock and Watch Makers:
New York, Brooklyn:
Watch cscapers
M
Sept. 18
* 18
105
10
IV. METALS, MACmNERT AND
Advance of |c. per piece (9c.-9 Jc.)
* Jc. • • (3c.-3{c.)
* timers
Total
M
115
CoppersmithB:
Elniira
M
Dec. 24. 1912.
12
Advance of 2c. per hour (34c.-36c.)
Mct«l Polishers, Buffers and
Platers:
Elmira
M
m
»
m
m
Jan. 16
May 1
• 1
■ 1
July 20
10
61
100
22
46
Advance of 3c. per hour (31c.-34c.)
5c. " (35c.-40c.)....
■ 6c • (36c.-42c ). . .
Rochester:
BufTers
Polishers
Utica (oolishers)
7c. - (34C.-41C.)....
♦25c. per day (•2 25-*$2 50).
Watortown
Total
M
248
Tot«l — Metals Other than
Iron and Steel
M
376
Sailmakers:
New York. Brooklyn (sail-
makers, canvas workers) . .
M
Jan. 15
97
Advance of 50c. per day ($3 00-S3 60)..
Spar and Derrick Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
M
May 1
23
Advance of 50c. per day ($4 00-S4 50)..
Total — Shipbuilding
M
120
Total — Group IV
M
7.751
Bookbinders:
New York, Manhattan:
Blank book forwarders. . .
finishers.
Casemakers (machine) ....
Caaing in (machine opera-
tors)
Caning in (hand operators)
CaKiug in (machine operas
tors* helpers)
Cutters and general work-
ers
Head binding and lining up
operators
Paijer rulers
Case makers, head band-
ers, rounding and back-
ing machine operators. .
Rounding and backing ma-
chine operators ,
Total.
M
Nov. 7, 1912.
^ 7, 1912.
• 7, 1912.
' 7, 1912.
Oct. 1,1912
M
1912
1012
1, 1912.
1, 1912.
1, 1012.
7. 1912.
7, 1912.
1, 1912
1, 1912
45
75
45
20
34
25
238
50
45
400
46
73
185
18
1,299
V. PRINTING,
Advance of 50c. per day ($3 50-$4 00).
50c. - ( 3 00- 3 50).
• 50c. " ( 3 50- 4 00).
5()c. • ( 3 00- 3 50).
• II 00 per week
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
^1 00
1 00
in piece rates.
§ 1913 unleas other noted. 1 Exclusive of overtime,
hours from 60 to 5-1 (see Table IV).
* Average. t Advance in rates accompanied
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-Septomber SO, 19IS: By Trades and Locmlltlea — CoaUaned.
AvKRAOB (Ean-
matcd) Wesjclt
Avbraqb
Wekklt —
Total
Weekly —
Number or Mem-
bers Affected bx
Chanobs Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
Id-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
SHIPBUILDING — Ceadnded.
BINDING, ETC.
$18 50
$20 48
20 48
$1 98
2 03
$207 90
20 30
105
10
18 45
$1 98
$228 20
115
$18 36
$19 44
$1 08
$12 96
12
$16 74
$18 36
n9 80
(20 79
622 14
13 75
$1 62
(90
a 35
61 74
1 37
$30 78
54 90
135 00
38 28
63 02
19
61
100
22
46
18 90
19 44
20 40
12 38
$1 30
$321 98
248
$1 50
$563 14
375
$18 00
$21 00
$3 00
$291 00
97
$22 00
$24 75
$2 75
$63 25
23
$2 95
$354 25
120
$1 60
$12,412 57
7.734
17
=z- ^=r=
=-— —
= — .— — — --
$21 00
$24 00
21 00
24 00
21 00
23 00
23 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
24 00
21 00
*21 00
23 00
$3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
$135 00
225 00
135 00
60 00
34 00
25 00
2:i8 00
50 00
45 00
400 00
138 00
219 00
185 00
18 00
45
18 00
75
21 00
45
18 00
20
22 00
3t
25
238
50
45
400
30
48
185
18
22 00
19 00
19 00
19 00
19 00
21 00
16
18 00
25
*20 00
22 00
$1 47
$1,907 00
1,073
226
by reduction in houra from 51 to 49 i (see Table IV).
6 Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74
New York Labor Bulletin
Tftbto n.— ChanCM la Rates of Wages Reported by Libor Orsaaiatioiifl.
tNDUSfTBT, TrADX AND
LOCAUTT
Sex
Date I
Number op
Membbbb Ap-
PSCTSD BT^
In-
De-
PABTICUUiBB OP ChANOBB
▼. PRINTING. BINDING,
Compoatora:
Aloany:
Hand (newapaper. day) . .
^^ (night),
(day) . .
(night)..
Proof readers, newapaper. . .
Job compodtorB (day) ....
(night)...
Binghamton:
CompoBitors Gob and book,
day}
CompoatoTB (job and book,
ni^t)
Buffalo:
Compositors (job and book)
Elmira:.
Machine operators (day) . .
(night) .
Job compositors
Ad • (day) . . . .
(night).
Glens Falls:
Compositors (hand)
Gob)
m »
* (machine) . .
a m
Gloversville:
Foremen (day)
(night)
Floormen •
,. • (<4y)
Linotsrpe *
(night)
Mount Vernon:
Hand compositors
Linotype operators
New York, ail boroughs:
Compoeitorst
New York, Manhattan:
Compositors (hand) . .
Floormen
Linotype operators (job) .
Linotype operators (news-
Machine operators (day . .
(night)
Niagara Falls (compositors
hand)
Glean:
Foremen
Machine operators
Oneida " •
Oneonta:
Compositors (hand, day) . .
^. • • (night)
Lmotype operators (day) . .
• ■ (night) .
1 1013 unless otherwise noted.
A special return of wages was secured
M
Jan.. . .
June 1.
• i.
June 1.
• 1.
• 1.
• 1.
» 1.
" 1.
M
May 1.
l'.
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.
Juljy
Mar. 1 .
Oct. 1, 1912.
^ 1. 1912.
" 1, 1912.
• l,191t.
« 1, 1912.
' I, I9lt,
Jan. 1.
' 1.
• 1.
• 1.
' 1.
" 1.
April 15.
' 15.
Oct. 1,1912.
" 1, 191S.
Jan. 1
Nov. 16, 1912
May 15. . .
Jan. 1....
* 1....
1.
Nov. 16, 1912
• 16. 1912
May 15...
Feb. 1.
May 1.
« 1.
• 1.
Jan.
30
e
35
40
6
223
60
25
25
26
90
/
20
18
10
6
6
4
3
3
16
1
4
$
3
1
2
14
8
4
14
4
5,496
149
40
10
3
26
11
40
15
15
1
Advance of $1 50 per week .
1 50
1 50 '
50c. "
1 00
S 00
3 00
3 00 •
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
/ 00
SOc.
50o.
SOc.
3 50
1 60
50c.
50e.
50c.
50c.
60e.
60c.
60e.
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
(See supplemental table following this).
Advance of $1 00 per week .
1 00 •
2 (K) ■
1 00 ■
1 00 ■
1 00
1 00
1 00 "
2 00
SOc.
1 00
SOc.
3 00
1 00
3 00
SOc.
1 SO
t Exclusive of overtime,
from this union in 1913.
* Average.
t Members of Typo
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
75
October I, l»12-9erteniber M, I9IS: By Trmdes and LoodlllM — ContlBved.
Avbbaob (Esti-
iiatbd) Wbbklt
EIabninos — X
AVCRAOB
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number op Mbm-
Cbangeb Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
ereaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
ETC.— CoatiwMd.
$20 50
23 50
90 60
22 50
25 00
17 00
17 00
19 00
18 00
21 00
18 00
19 00
19 00
19 00
21 00
17 60
18 00
18 00
21 00
19 00
17 00
16 00
10 00
21 00
19 00
18 00
20 00
18 00
16 00
18 00
20 00
18 00
20 00
23 00
19 00
18 00
28 00
28 00
28 00
22 00
25 00
20 00
19 00
16 00
15 50
18 00
14 00
14 00
17 00
18 00
$22 00
25 00
gg 00
23 00
26 00
to 00
20 00
22 00
19 00
22 00
19 00
20 00
to 00
19 50
21 50
18 00
21 50
19 SO
21 50
19 50
17 50
16 50
16 60
21 50
19 60
20 00
22 00
19 00
17 00
19 00
21 00
20 00
21 00
$1 50
1 50
/ 60
50
1 00
,5 00
3 (N)
3 UO
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
50
50
3 50
1 50
50
50
50
50
60
50
60
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
$45 00
45 00
9 00
17 50
40 00
18 00
660 00
150 00
25 00
25 00
26 00
90 00
/ 00
10 00
9 00
5 00
17 50
7 50
2 00
1 50
1 50
8 00
60
2 00
/ 00
6 00
2 00
2 00
14 00
8 00
4 00
28 00
4 00
5,848 50
16S 00
24 00
20 00
20 00
29 00
29 00
29 00
23 00
26 00
22 00
19 50
17 00
16 00
21 00
15 00
17 00
17 50
19 60
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
50
1 00
50
3 00
I 00
3 00
60
1 50
40 00
10 00
6 00
26 00
11 00
40 00
15 00
15 00
2 00
4 50
4 00
8 00
3 00
19 00
12 00
2 50
4 50
30
30
6
35
40
e
223
50
25
25
26
90
/
20
18
10
5
3
3
16
1
4
B
3
1
2
14
8
4
14
4
5.490
149
40
10
3
26
11
40
15
15
1
graphical Unioo No. 6. This union embraces the great majority of the union compositors in New York City.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin
Table II.— Chanfea In Rates of Wages Reported bj Labor Orfanizatloiu,
Indubtrt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Date!
Number or
Meubcrs Af^
pbctkd by
In-
De-
PABTICULABa OF ChaNOSS
Compoaaton—Conduded.
Rochester:
Foremen (job)
M
•
■
a
Nov. 1.1912.
■ 1, 1912.
• 1.1912.
« 1, 1912.
• 1. 1912.
n^f 1 1015
10
90
3
6
3
9
2
10
12
1
8
8
3
40
24
40
6
24
8
5
9
14
12
f
3
Advance of 1 (W per wesk . . . . -
Compositors (job)
• 1 00 •
■ 1 00 •
Linotype operators (day) . .
■ • (night)
• 100 ■
■ 1 00 ■
Rome:
Compositors (hand)
* (machine) . .
■ 60c ■
■ ^ ■ ii 1912.
• n«P 1 1012
■ 100 ■
Schenectady:
Compositors (hand, day)
Machine operators (day) . .
■ 1 00 "
u
P
M
m
m
u
m
*
P
M
■
«
m
m
m
P
M
■ 1, 1912.
■ 1,1912.
' 1, 1912.
■ 1. 1912.
• 1,1912.
Jan. 1
■ 1
■ 1
- /
' 1
m 1
Feb. 1
« 1
• 1.*!!!!!
■ 1
■ 1
• 1
- 1 60 ■
■ t 60 '
• 50c. ■
- 60c. ■
• 60c. ■
Syracuse:
Compositors (hand, day) .
■ 160 ■
* (hand, night)
• 1 60 ■
■ 160*
■ 1 60 ■
■ '- '^'!:
• 1 60 ■
■ 1 60 ■
Yonkers:
Foremen (new-spaper and
job)
■ 1 60 ■
Floor and admen
■ 1 60 ■
Job men
• 1 60 ■
Linotjrpe operators
■ 100 ■
Monot3rpe operators
Proof readers
• i 00 ■
■ 1 60 ■
Total
M
P
fi,773
17 S
Electrotypem and Stereotypers:
paper)
M
m
m
m
May 1
Nov. 1912...
- 1912...
• 4,1912.
20
5
28
485
Advance of SO 50 per week
BuffSo:
Foremen
■ 2 00 ■
Journeymen
« 1 60 ■
New York. Manhattan
(stereotypers)
■ 300 *
Total
M
M
•
«
538
160
120
112
70
Mailers:
New York, Manhattan:
Mailers (day)
Oct. 1, 1912. .
■ 1,1912..
■ 1,1912..
• 1,1912..
Advance of 10 60 per week
• (nighf)
« 50 •
Stampers and delivery
clerks (day)
• 60 ■
Stampers and delivery
• 60 ■
Total
M
462
Newspaper and Mail Deliv-
New York, Manhattan:
News company workers. . .
M
m
Mar. 1
■ 1
155
159
Advanoe of S2 00 oer week
• 100 "
Total
M
314
S 1913 unless otherwise not3i.
tE.cc!u.Vivo ot ove.-tim).
♦ Average.
m Seven day week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and IIouks in 1913
October 1, 1912'September SO, 191S: Bj Trades and Localities — Conthiaed.
77
Averaoc (Esti-
mated) Weekly
Earninos — t
AVERAQB
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number or Mem-
bers ArrscTED by
Chanqes Mads —
Befora
cbanffo
After
change
In-
creoiw
De-
creaae
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
ETC.— Coutiaaed.
$19 00
$20 00
18 00
19 00
22 00
25 00
14 50
17 00
2G 00
23 00
es 00
21 00
24 00
20 50
22 50
25 50
22 50
gg 60
25 50
22 50
♦27 SO
22 00
22 00
23 00
£3 00
22 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
1 00
1 50
1 60
50
50
50
1 50
1 50
1 50
/ 60
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 00
1 00
1 50
$10 00
90 00
3 00
600
3 00
4 50
2 00
10 00
18 00
1 60
4 00
4 00
, 1 50
60 00
36 00
60 00
7 60
36 00
12 00
7 60
13 60
21 00
12 00
g 00
4 50
10
90
3
6
3
9
2
10
12
1
8
8
3
40
24
40
5
24
8
5
9
14
12
t
3
17 00
18 00
21 00
24 00
14 00
16 00
19 00
21 50
Ml 60
20 50
23 50
20 00
21 00
24 00
21 00
f / 00
24 00
21 00
*26 00
20 50
20 50
22 00
f f 00
20 50
$1 14
i It
$7,764 00
193 60
6,773
173
$22 00
$22 50
27 00
19 60
30 00
$0 50
2 00
1 60
3 00
$10 00
10 00
42 00
1,455 00
20
5
28
485
25 00
18 00
27 00
$2 82
$1,617 00
538
$19 00
$19 50
m22 50
22 60
m25 50
$0 50
50
50
50
$80 00
60 00
56 00
35 00
160
120
112
70
m22 00
22 00
m25 00
$0 50
$231 00
462
$20 00
$22 00
18 00
$2 00
1 00
$310 00
159 00
155
169
17 00
$1 49
$469 00
314
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
Indubtbt. Tradb and
LOCAUTT
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Table n.— Chances In Raten of Wagea Reported bj Labor Orcaahatlona
Sex
Date I
NDMBBR'*Or
MauBKBa^Ajr-
nCTBD BT —
In-
De-
PaBTICULABB or CRANOBa
Paper Handlers:
New York, Manhattan:
Londera (day)
(night)....
^^'^'y^te):::::
UnloadeiB (day)
(night)....
Total
Pressmen:
Buffalo:
Pressmen (cylinder) . .
« (platen) ....
■ (two-oolor) .
• (rotary) ....
Elmira (oylinder press i
ants)
New York, Manhattan:
Foremen (day) ,
(night)
Pressmen (day) ,
(night)
Niagara Palis (pressmen; .
Rochester:
Pressmen (cylinder) ....
II (assistants) . . .
Yonkers:
Pressmen (cylinder) ....
(job)
- web)
(aaastants) . . .
Total
Preosmen's Assistants and Press
Feeders:
Buffalo:
Feeders (cylinder)
New York. Manhattan:'
Brakemen. tenaionroen.
cylinder feeders, op-
erators
Attending two machines,
hand feeders on folding
machined, assistants on
automatic folding ma-
chines
Hand feeders (night) .
Rochester:
Feeders
«
Total
Wall Paper Machine Printers
and Color Mixers:
Hudson Falls:
Machine printers
V. PRINTING, BINDING.
Color mixers
1 1913 untoas otherwiaa noted
M
Jan. 1
10
12
18
50
10
12
Advance of $1 (X) per week
1 00 ■
■ 1 00 ■
• 1 00 "
■ 100 *
■ 1 00 ■
M
112
M
June 1
- 1
■ 1
■ 1
• 1
April 1
Nov. 11. 1912
• 11,1912
■ 11,1912
■ 11.1912
Sept. 1
June 1
'"!^i::::::
««?M
• 1.'.'.'.'.'.
• 1
52
10
6
4
9
2
38
54
400
450
33
15
2
2
7
1
3
6
Advance of $1 00 per week
1 00 ■
• 200 •
■ 1 50 •
■ 2 00 ■
■ 1 00 •
• 1 02 ■
« 1 20 ■
■ 1 02 •
• 120 •
• 100 ■
• 2 00 ■
■ 2 00 *
■ 2 00 ■
■ 2 00 ■
1 50 ■
■ 2 00 ■
■ 200 ■
M
1.094
M
m
F
M
m
m
m
m
Oct. 1.1912.
■ 1. 1912.
■ 1, 1912.
1
78
70
H
75
1.850
95
5
3
Advance of SI 00 per week
• 1 00 •
• 60 '
1 00 •
■ 60 ■
• 50 •
Advance of SI 00 per week
- 50 •
M
F
2,176
M
m
m
u
m
Oct. 25. 1912
■ 25.1912
' 25. 1912
- 25,1912
' 26.1912
6
15
2
21
24
Advance of S2 00 per week
2 00 •
■ 2 00 •
2 00 ■
200 •
lExdusiTe of oveitlme. t Not reported, w Work five nighta per week
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 19l2-8eptember SO, 191$: By TradM and Localitlea — Contlmed.
79
Avbraob (Esti-
matbd) Weekly
Earnings — I
Avbraob
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number or Mbm-
BBRB ArrBCTBD BY
Chanobb Maob —
Before
change
After
change
In-
creaee
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
ETC.— Omtl
$15 00
Boed.
$16 00
17 00
16 00
16 00
16 00
17 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$10 00
12 00
18 00
50 00
10 00
12 00
10
12
18
50
10
12
16 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
16 00
$1 00
$112 00
112
$19 00
$20 00
16 00
16 00
25 00
27 00
0 00
31 02
31 20
25 02
25 20
17 50
20 00
16 00
14 00
21 00
19 50
24 00
14 00
$1 00
1 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
1 00
1 02
1 20
1 02
1 20
1 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 50
2 00
2 00
$52 00
10 00
12 00
6 00
18 00
2 00
38 76
64 80
408 00
540 00
33 00
4 00
14 00
1 50
6 00
12 00
52
10
6
4
9
2
38
54
400
450
33
15
2
2
7
1
3
6
15 00
14 00
23 50
25 00
8 00
30 00
30 00
24 00
24 00
16 50
18 00
14 00
12 00
19 00
18 00
22 00
12 00
$1 15
$1,256 06
1.094
$12 00
$13 00
10 00
8 00
21 00
17 00
wl9 00
12 00
11 50
$1 00
1 00
60
1 00
50
50
1 00
50
$78 00
70 00
7 00
76 00
925 00
47 50
5 00
1 50
78
70
14
75
1.850
95
5
3
9 00
7 60
20 00
16 50
1018 50
11 00
11 00
$0 55
60
$1,202 00
7 00
2,176
$26 00
$28 00
27 00
25 00
24 00
27 00
$2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
$12 00
30 00
4 00
42 00
48 00
6
25 00
15
23 00
2
22 00
21
^00
24
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80
New York Labor Bulletin
Table II. — Changea in Rates of Wages Reported by Labor
Industry, Trade and
Locality
Sex
Date!
Number or
Members Ar-
hdcted by —
In-
De-
crease
Particulars of Chanobs
Wall Paper Machine Printers
and Color Mixers — Cond'd:
New York, Manhattan:
Color mixers
M
u
m
«
Nov. 10. 1912
- 10,1912
• 10, 1912
- 10, 1912
■ 10, 1912
5
5
4
2
12
V. PRINTING. RINDING,
Advance of S2 00 ner week
m m
■ 200 ■
m »
■ 200 ■
u m
■ 200 ■
m m
• 200 ■
Total
M
96
Wall Paper Print Cutters:
Buffalo (print cutters)
New York. Manhattan:
Print cutters
M
m
m
Nov.. 1912...
1
21
216
14
Advance of $2 00 per week
• 200 •
Putters on
■ 200 •
Total
M
251
Total — Group V
M
F
13.115
187
■
=^=======^=^=
Carriage, Wagon and Auto-
mobile Workers:
Utica:
Blacksmiths M
May 1
" 1
6
5
6
8
8
4
3
8
7
3
VI. WOODWORKING
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($3 00-
$3 30) !7
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($2 75-
$3 03) \T. \V.
Advance of *10 per cent per day (S2 50-
Advanoe of *10 i>er cent per day (S2 Wh-
$2 20) !7
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($2 50-
$2 75)
ArfvAnr^ of *10 per c^nt per day ($2 i(0-
■ «
« a
m m ^ m
Wood workers *
urn m
$2 75)
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($2 75-
$3 03)
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($3 00-
Advance of *To per cent per day ($2 25^
$2 48)
Advance of *10 per cent per day ($2 00-
$2 20)
Painters *
m «
m m
Total M
58
Coopers:
Buffalo M
May 1
Mar. 6
" 10
■ 10
- 10
« 10
June 1
■ 1
13
6
9
19
5
37
3
6
Advance of 50c. per week
■ $3 00 ■
New York. Brooklyn (hand
coopers) *
Coopers *
• 300 ■
Helpers ■
• 1 75 •
Foremen *
• 300 ■
Machine operators *
Rochester:
Tisht cooDers *
5|c. per hour (27ic.-33ic.).
■ $1 00 per week
* 12^0. per hour (22io.-35c.) . .
Total M
98
i 1913 unices otherwise noted,
hour week. *^ *"* '" ~
t Exclusive ot overtime. ♦ Average. t Not reported
b Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in hours from 60 to 54 (see Table IV).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houks in 1913
October 1. 1912-SeptoiiilMr SO, 191$: By Trades and LocaHtlM — CMtfaraad.
81
AvKRAOB (Ean-
MATKD) WbBKLT
EABMINaS — t
AVBHAOB
Total
Wbwclt —
NUMBBB OF MbM-
BBBS AlTBCTBD BT
Chanobs Madb —
Before
chanse
After
change
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Withoat After
strike strike
ETC. — CoMlBded.
AND FURNITURE.
S33 00
$35 00
32 00
30 00
29 00
27 00
$2 00
2 00
200
2 00
2 00
110 00
10 00
8 00
4 00
24 00
6
30 00
5
28 00
4
27 00
2
26 00
12
$2 00
$192 00
96
$20 00
$22 00
22 00
22 00
$2 00
2 00
2 00
$42 00
432 00
28 00
21
20 00
216
20 00
14
$2 00
$502 00
251
$1 15
1 07
$15,142 06
900 60
12.642
tS7
673
—
===
=====
$18 00
$19 80
18 18
16 60
13 20
16 60
16 60
18 18
19 80
14 88
13 20
$1 80
1 68
1 60
1 20
1 60
1 60
1 68
1 80
1 38
1 20
$10 80
8 40
9 00
9 60
12 00
6 00
6 04
14 40
9 66
860
6
16 50
6
15 00
6
12 00
8
15 00
15 00
16 50
18 00
13 60
12 00
$1 63
$88 60
68
$17 60
C$18 00
21 00
21 00
16 00
24 00
•17 67
18 00
618 90
C$0 60
3 00
3 00
1 76
3 00
809
1 00
66 40
$6 60
18 00
27 00
33 26
16 00
114 33
3 00
32 40
13
18 00
6
18 00
9
13 26
19
21 00
6
«14 68
37
17 00
3
6
13 60
$2 66
$249 48
22
76
c Advance in rates accompanied by reduction in houn from 64 to 48 (pee Table IV). • Fifty-three
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
TftUe n.— Changes In Raten of Wag es Reported bj Labor Orgaaliatioiis.
Industry, Trade and
localitt
Sex
Date I
Number or
Mbmbbrs Ar<
rBCTKD BY —
Id-
De-
Particulabs or Chanoss
Machine Wood Workere:
Penn Yan:
Cari>enter8
Benoh and machine men. .
Rochester
Sidney:
Machine hands
Bench hands
Total
Piano and Organ Workers:
New York, Manhattan ....
Upholsterers and Mattress
Makers:
New York. Manhattan:
FiUers
m
Upholsterers
Total
Varnishers and Polishers:
New York, Manhattan:
Varnishers
Rubbers
Polishers
Packers
ToUl
Total — Group VI
(a) Food Prodncts.
Bakers and Confectioners:
Buffalo:
Oven hands
Bench hands
Elmira (dough mixers,
oven hands)
New York, Bronx:
First hands
Second hands
Third hands
Jobbers (first hands)
* (second hands) . .
- (third hands)....
New York, Brooklyn:
Jobbers (first huids)
* (second hands) . .
' (thiid hands)....
(oven hands) .
(bench hands) .
Oven hands . .
Bench hands .
Third hands. .
M
May
M
m
m
m
m
^RT^}
May 1
Oct. 1,1012.
• 1,1912.
40
10
703
29
27
VI. WOODWORKING AND
Advance of 25c. per day (S2 7J^-$3 00).
500. ■ ( 2 OO- 2 50).
250. ■ ( 2 75- 3 00).
■ 2c. per hour (27c.-29c.)
2c. ■ (25c.-27c.)....
M
809
M
t
16
Decrease of S3 00 per week
M
m
m
m
Aug. 15
■ 15
• 16
Sept. 30
4
6
10
320
Advance of 11 00 per week
100 -
■ 100 •
« *200 ■
M
340
M
m
u
m
Aug. 18
• 18
• 18
• 18
125
100
20
6
Advance of $*1 00 per week
• *1 00 *
■ *1 00 ■
• *1 00 •
M
250
M
1,555 1 lA
==
Vn. FOOD AND
60
112
53
76
83
15
12
12
5
25
40
0
1
2
3
15
55
20
5
30
104
25
15
Advance of II 00 per week.
1 00
1 00 •
100 •
100 ■
100 "
50c. per day ($5 00-45 50).
50o. ■ ( 4 00- 4 50).
50o. • ( 4 OO- 4 50).
50c. ■ ( 3 50- 4 00).
50c. • ( 3 00- 3 50).
60c. • ( 3 00- 3 50).
$2 00 per week
100 -
2 00 •
2 00 ■
50o. per day ($4 50-46 00).
- ( 4 '" -
60c.
$2 00 per week
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
; 00- 4 50).
1 1913 unleiB othcrwiao noted.
t Ezdusive of overtime.
^Average.
Digitized by
tsmgf^
Changes in Union Wages and Houks in 1913
October 1, 1912-^eptember 30, 191S: Bj Trades end LoeelMee — CoellBMd.
83
Avbraob (Ean-
M ATBD) WbBKLT
Eabninos — X
Avbraob
Wbbklt —
Total
Numbbr or Mbm-
bbrs Apfbctbd by
Chanobb Maob —
Before
chanse
After
chance
In-
creaae
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
FUKNITURB — CoBdaded.
UQUOKS.
$18 00
16 00
14 00
25 00
21 00
19 00
30 00
24 00
24 00
21 00
18 00
18 00
13 00
35 00
30 00
28 00
27 00
24 00
24 00
20 00
26 00
22 00
18 00
13 00
S16 50
$18 00
15 00
18 00
15 66
14 58
$1 50
3 00
1 50
1 06
1 06
$60 00
30 00
1,054 50
31 32
29 16
40
10
12 00
16 50
703
14 58
29
27
13 50
$1 49
$1,204 98
106
703
$14 00
$11 00
$3 00
$48 00
16
$17 00
$18 00
15 00
12 00
15 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
$4 00
6 00
10 00
640 00
4
14 00
5
11 00
10
13 00
320
$1 94
$660 00
340
$10 00
$11 00
11 00
8 00
800
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$125 00
100 00
20 00
5 00
125
100
20
5
10 00
7 00
7 00
1
$1 00
$250 00
250
1
$1 58
$3 00
$2,452 96
$48 (K)
394
1,177
$19 00
17 00
15 00
26 00
22 00
20 00
33 00
27 00
27 00
24 00
21 00
21 00
15 00
36 00
32 00
30 00
30 00
27 00
26 00
22 00
28 00
24 00
20 00
14 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
$69 00
112 00
4 00
53 00
76 00
83 00
45 00
36 00
36 00
15 00
75 00
120 00
18 00
1 00
4 00
6 00
45 00
165 00
40 00
10 00
60 00
208 00
50 00
15 00
112
53
76
83
15
12
12
5
25
40
9
1
2
3
15
55
20
5
30
104
25
15
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84
New York Labor Bulletin
Table 11. — Changes In Rates of Wages Reported bj Labor OrganiaaCioiia,
Industry , Trade and
Locality
Sox
Date!
NuicBKR or
Members Af-
fected BY —
In-
De-
crease
Particulars of Changss
a) FM»d Prodacis— CoBcladed
Bakers and Confeotioners-
Conduded.
New York. Manhattan:
First hands
Second hands.
Third hands
Jobbers (first hands)
* (second hands) . .
Schenectady:
Foremen
Second hands
Total.
Flour and Cereal Workers:
Buffalo:
Millers
Smutters
Helpers
Oilers
Total
Total — Food Products,
(b) BcTeragea
Brewery Employees;
Buffalo:
Cellarmen. kettlemen, fer-
menting room men
First men
Washhouse men, coopers. .
Canandaigua (bottlers)
Dobbs Ferry:
Brewers. • .
M
M
M
M
Chauffeurs. .
Drivers
Stablemen.
Dunkirk:
Bottlers
(first)
Cellarmen (first) . . .
■ (second) .
Drivers (bottle)
(kM)..
ers, firezE
Engineen
Firemen
Kettlemen
Stablemen
Washhouse men .
Homell:-
Bottlers
Cellarmen
Coopers
Drivers (bottle) .
Engineers (<
chief) .
Kettlemen
Pop makers
Stablemen
Wash house men.
May
Sept. 1 .
" 1.
• 1.
• 1.
Mar.
m
May
Juno
60
20
90
30
80
60
60
35
44
1.269
17
42
1.311
110
51
Vn. FOOD AND
Advance of $2 OC per week .
2 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
50c. per day ($5 OO-SS 50).
50c.
SI 00 per week.
2 00 •
50- 6 00).
Advance of 2c. per hour (38c.-40c.).
2c. - "^' ""-^
Ic. -
Advance of $1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
00 per week .
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
1 1913 unless otherwisa noted. X EzduaTe of overtime,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-September $0, 191$: By Trades and Localities — Continaed.
85
Avebaob (Esti-
Earninos — X
AVKRAOE
Wesklt —
Total
Webklt —
Number or Mem-
bers ArPBCTBD BY
Changbs Madb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
UQUORS — CoBtinued.
$25 00
$27 00
16 00
24 00
14 00
22 00
33 00
30 00
10 00
17 00
$2 00
2 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
2 00
$120 00
40 00
180 00
120 00
160 00
180 00
180 00
35 00
88 00
60
20
00
30
80
60
60
35
44
14 00
22 00
10 00
20 00
30 00
27 00
18 00
15 00
$1 03
$2,440 00
1.260
$18 24
$10 20
15 36
14 88
13 02
$0 06
06
48
42
$0 60
5 76
4 32
7 14
10
6
0
17
14 40
14 40
13 60
$0 64
$26 82
42
$1 80
$2,475 82
1.311
$10 00
$20 00
21 00
18 50
13 50
10 00
17 00
20 00
10 00
17 00
10 00
15 00
17 00
21 00
20 00
17 00
18 00
21 00
18 00
21 00
16 60
18 50
14 00
20 00
10 00
16 00
18 00
22 00
20 00
20 00
10 00
14 00
18 50
$1 00
1 00
1 00
150
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
$110 00
51 00
80 00
4 50
0 00
4 00
3 00
4 00
6 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
3 00
4 00
6 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
4 00
7 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
4 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 OU
110
51
80
3
0
4
3
4
6
1
3
2
2
3
3
4
6
1
2
2
4
7
2
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
20 00
17 50
12 00
18 00
16 00
10 00
18 00
16 00
18 00
14 00
16 00
20 00
10 00
16 00
17 00
20 00
17 00
10 00
15 50
17 50
13 00
10 00
18 00
15 00
17 00
21 00
18 00
10 00
18 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
13 00
17 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86
New York Labor Bulletin
Table H.— ChaiigM In Rates of Wages Reported bj Labor Orcanlaatioiis.
Industry, Trads and
Locality
Sex
Date!
NnUBSB OF
MCMBBBS Ar-
FBCTBD BY
In-
De-
Particclars or Changes
▼II. FOOD AND
(b) Bererage*— ContiBaed.
Brewery EmployeeB— ConcI'd;
Jamestown:
Bottlers
■ (first)
Drivers
EngineerB (chieO
Firemen
Stablemen
Utility men
Lockport:
Brewery workmen .
Drivers
Firemen
Glean:
Bottlers
Cellar men
Co<H;>ers
Drivers
Engineers
Firemen
loe handlers
Stablemen
Waahhouse men . .
Poughkeepsie:
Brewers
Watchmen
Rochester:
Bottlers
Cellarmen
Ice handlers
Maltsters
Washhouse men .
Syracuse (bottlers) .
Total.
Brewery Employees (Drivers
and Bottlers):
Buffalo:
Bottlers
Drivers (beer)
■ (extra) . . .
Helpers
Stablemen
Rochester:
Drivers (extra) . .
Expressmen
Peddlers (bottle) .
Stablemen
Teamsters (trucking) .
Total.
Brewery Employees (Engineers
and Firemen) :
Buffalo:
Engineers ,
Firemen
Oilers
Total.
M
May
June
May
M
M
M
M
M
M
March
April
March 1.
- 1.
■ 1.
7
2
10
1
3
3
1
5
1
3
1
5
3
6
4
1
10
6
4
1
1
3
1
1
51
88
10
42
49
120
130
l.'tG
34
11
25
50
13
28
50
6
9
632
130
Advance of SI 00 per week .
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00 •
1 00
1 00
50c. •
1 00
1 00 *
1 00
1 00 •
1 00 ■
1 00 •
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00 ■
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
Advance of SI 00 per week.
1 00 ■
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
50
50
50
50
50
Advance of $1 00 per week
1 00
1 00
{1013 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of overtime.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913
October 1, 1912-Septamber SO, ISlStBy TradM and LocaUtlea — Continiied.
87
Avbraqb (EflTI-
MATSD) WSBKLT
EAUfUTOS — X
AVBRAOB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wk«klt —
NuMBBB or Mbm-
BBRa Affbctbd bt
Chanobs Madb —
Before
change
After
change
In-
ereeae
De-
creaae
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
UQUORS — Contianed.
$14 00
$15 00
16 00
17 00
26 00
19 00
18 00
15 00
19 50
18 50
18 00
15 00
17 00
18 00
15 00
17 00
19 00
17 00
21 00
18 00
15 00
16 00
18 50
18 00
15 00
16 00
19 00
19 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 Of)
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
$7 00
2 00
10 00
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
5 00
60
3 00
1 00
5 00
3 00
600
4 00
1 00
10 00
6 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
51 00
88 00
20 00
42 00
49 00
12 00
7
2
10
1
3
3
1
5
1
3
1
5
3
6
4
1
10
6
4
1
1
3
1
1
51
88
10
42
49
6
15 00
16 00
25 00
18 00
17 00
14 00
18 50
18 00
17 00
14 00
16 00
17 00
14 00
16 00
18 00
16 00
20 00
17 00
14 00
15 00
17 50
16 00
14 00
15 00
18 00
17 00
17 00
17 00
16 00
$1 03
$685 00
663
$13 00
$14 00
17 00
18 00
16 50
15 00
15 00
16 50
16 50
17 50
19 50
17 50
16 50
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 50
1 60
1 60
1 50
1 60
1 50
$120 00
130 00
156 00
34 00
11 00
25 00
75 00
19 50
42 00
75 00
0 00
13 60
120
130
156
34
11
25
50
13
28
50
6
9
16 00
17 00
15 50
14 00
14 00
15 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
16 00
15 00
$1 12
$710 00
632
$21 00
$22 00
18 00
14 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
$68 00
58 00
4 00
68
58
4
17 00
13 00
$1 00
$130 00
130
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88
New York Labor Bulletin
Table U. — Chuiges In Ratas of Wagea Reported hj Labor Orgaaisationa.
Industbt, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Sex
Date!
numbbr of
Membbbs Af-
rBCTSD BT —
In-
De-
Pabticularb of Chanor
V1L FOOD ANI>
(b) Barancaa — CaMlwIed.
Maltaters:
Buffalo:
Maltrters
M
m
•
a
^P'l::::::
t
160
47
35
3
1
37
Advance* of SI 00 per week
1 00 ■
Geneva:
• 120 ■
Bottlers
■ 200 •
Oellarmen (first)
1 00 *
Syraouae
« 100 •
Total
M
283
Total — Beverages
M
1.708
Total — Group VII
M
3.019
.
BiU Posters:
New York. Manhattan
M
Sept. 1
I 200
Vm. THEATRES
Advance of S3 00 per week
Calcium Light and Moving Pic-
ture Machine Operators: . .
New York. Manhattan
M
• l'.'.'.'.'.'.
■ 1
■ 1
• 1
1
1
60
90
70
70
70
70
:.:::
Advance of S15 00 per week(o)
« 120 ■
80o. ■
1 20 ■
1 35 •
« 1 20 ■
Total
M
420
Musicians:
AltMmy:
Leaders
M
m
M
a 1
• I'.'.y.'.'.
+
5
30
17
15
1
6
Advance of S3 00 per week(a)
Mun^ninn'T
3 00 ■
Buffalo:
First class theatre
■ 200 ■
2 00 •
Leaders
■ 3 00 ■
«
■ 200 •
MuffiHann
■ 2 00 • ....
a
• 3 00 ■
Rochester:
Leaden
^^'\
• 1
• 1
May 20
■ 20
« 4 00 *
•
300 •
Musicians (theatres)
3 00 ■
■ 2 00 ■
Syracuse:
Leaders
• 5 00 •
Miinninnip
« 200 ■
Total
107
Stage Employees:
Auburn:
Carpenters
m
«
• 14
1
1
1
1
Advance of S2 00 per week
Flymen, grips
" 25c. per performance (SI 00-
Sl 25)
Binghamton:
Carpenters
Advance of SI 00 per week
* (assistant)
• 300 ■
Flymen
• 1
• 1
• 300 ■
Property men
100 •
1 1913 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of overtime.
t Not reported. (a) Road men.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, 1912-SepCeiiiber 30. I9U: Bj Tradea and LocbHOm — ConliBMed.
89
Avehagb (Ebti-
matsd) Weekly
Earnings — I
AVBBAQK
Weekly —
Total
Weekly —
Number of Mem-
BBRS AfTBCTBD BY
Chanobs Madb ~
Before
cluuDce
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without After
strike strike
LIQUORS >- CoBdBded.
AND MUSIC.
$18 00
$10 00
16 00
13 20
15 00
10 00
18 00
$1 00
1 00
1 20
2 00
1 00
1 00
$160 00
47 00
42 00
6 00
1 00
37 00
160
47
35
3
1
37
15 00
12 00
13 00
18 00
17 00
$1 01
$203 00
283
$1 Of)
$1,818 00
1,708
$1 42
$4,203 82
3.010
$15 00
$18 00
$3 00
$600 00
200
$25 00
$40 00
21 00
14 00
13 20
12 60
11 20
$15 00
1 20
80
1 20
1 35
] 20
$750 00
108 00
56 00
84 00
04 50
84 00
50
00
70
70
70
70
10 80
13 20
12 00
11 25
10 00
$2 80
$1,176 50
420
$28 00
$31 00
21 00
22 00
20 00
25 00
22 00
18 00
18 00
34 00
33 00
24 00
21 00
31 50
21 50
$3 00
3 00
2 00
2 OU
3 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
4 m
3 00
3 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
$15 00
00 00
34 00
14 00
3 00
4 00
8 00
24 00
4 00
0 00
45 00
14 00
5 CO
12 00
5
30
17
7
1
2
4
8
1
3
15
7
1
6
18 00
20 00
18 00
22 00
20 00
16 00
15 00
30 00
30 00
21 00
10 00
26 50
10 50
$2 63
$281 00
107
$18 00
$20 00
t
16 00
15 00
15 00
1 16 00
$2 00
t
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
$4 00
t
1 00
3 00
3 00
1 00
2
14
1
1
1
1
t
15 00
12 00
12 00
14 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90
New York Labor Bulletin
TaMe D. — ChMifM in Rates of Wages Reported by Labor Orgaaisaliona,
InDUBTRT, TrADB AMD
Locality
Sex
Datoi
NtTMBEB or
Mbmbbrs Af-
fbc7tbd by
Id-
Do-
Pabticvuuub op Cbanqes
vm. THEATRES AND
M
M
M
Stage Ein|>loyeee — Condnded:
Buffalo:
Carpenters
' (aasiBtant)
Electricians, property men,
Flymen
General property men ....
Grips
Dunkirk:*
Stage managers
Operators
Electrieians, flymen, grips,
property men ....
Geneva (flymen)
Schenectady:
Carpenters
Electricians, flymen, prop-
erty men, gnps
Motion picture operators.
Utica:
Carpenters
Flymen, electricians
* (assistant)
Grips
Totel
Total — Group VIII
Cigar Makers:
Cortland:
Cigar makers
Packers
Total
Tobacco Workers:
Utica
Total
Total — Group IX
(a) Hotels and Restaoranls.
Cooks:
New York, Brooklyn
(b) Barberlng.
Barbers:
Binghamton
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn
1 1913 unless otherwise noted-
Sept.
28.
28.
28.
Jafi. 1.
" 1.
■ 1.
■ 1.
" 1.
" 1.
■ 1.
yimo
ysn
Advance of $2 SO per week .
2 00
3 00 ■
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 50 per day..
2 00 per week.
6 00
1 00 per performance
25c. per performance ($1 0<)-
tl 25) .
Advance of S2 00 per week.
2 00
2 00 ■
SI 25).
1 26 •
1 00 *
1 40 ■
25g. per performance ($1 00-
M
«
May 1
■ 1
20
1
IX. TO
Advance of *$1 00 per week in piece
rates
Advance of *50c. per week in piece rates.
M
21
M
m
m
AprilH
■ 14
' 14
5
3
2
Advance of SI 50 per week
1 00 ■
■ 1 00 ■
M
10
M
31
- :-:-:-=
M
Oct. 1,1912.
9
X. RESTAURANTS.
Advance of S3 00 per week
M
*
m
m
m
Jan. 1
May 1
• 1
- 1
' 1
93
150
20
40
25
Advance of *S2 00 per week
1 00 "
1 00 •
■ 1 00 ■
100 ■
I ExdusivQ of overtime.
* Average. f Not reported
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. If 12-S«ptenlMr SO. If IS: By Trades •nd LMidMea — CoatfMed.
91
AtBBAOB (EflTI-
matbd) Wbbklt
KARNlMOa — t
AVBRAOB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wbbkly —
NuMBBs or Mbm-
Chanoes Madb —
Before
chance
After
change
In-
creeee
De-
crease
In-
creaee
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
MUSIC — CoBdaded.
BACCO.
TRADE, ETTC.
$25 00
$27 50
20 00
21 00
20 00
22 00
18 00
16 00
24 50
17 00
15 00
t
t
23 00
18 00
20 00
22 50
17 50
14 50
t
$2 50
2 00
3 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
10 50
2 00
6 00
t
t
200
2 00
2 00
1 25
1 00
1 40
t
$22 50
18 no
54 00
18 00
2 00
8 00
18 00
10 50
2 00
18 00
t
t
8 00
30 no
10 00
6 25
10 00
4 20
t
9
0
18
0
1
4
9
1
1
3
13
4
4
15
5
5
10
3
7
18 00
18 00
18 00
20 00
16 00
14 00
14 00
15 00
0 00
t
t
21 00
16 00
18 00
21 25
16 50
13 10
t
$2 25
$251 45
150
$2 75
$2,308 95
877
$0 00
$10 00
13 50
$1 00
50
$20 00
50
20
13 00
$0 08
$20 50
21
$12 00
$13 50
11 on
10 00
$1 50
1 00
1 00
$7 50
3 00
2 00
5
3
2
10 00
0 00
$1 25
$12 50
10
$1 06
$33 00
31
—
^==1,
-—
$22 00
$25 00
$3 00
$27 00
0
$13 00
$15 00
14 00
13 00
12 00
11 00
$2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$186 00
150 00
20 00
40 00
25 00
93
150
13 00
12 00
20
11 00
40
10 00
25
y Includes 38 members whose average weekly earnings were not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92
New York Labor Bulletin
Table II. — dwnges in Rates of Wages Reported bj Labor Or(aiiixatioiia.
iNDUSTRr, Trade and
Locality
Sex
Dates
NuMBEB or
Mbmbers Af-
fected BT —
In-
Dc-
PABTICDI.ABa or CBAlfaBS
Barbera— Concluded:
New York, Manhattan
M
M?yi
Sept. 27
June 1
25
25
30
59
X. rbstaurants, trade.
Advance of S2 00 per week
• 200 ■
0|<mn , .
• 100 •
Syracuse . .
■ 100 *
Total — Barbering .
M
467
Total — Group X
476
■
Arsenal Employees:
Watervliet:
Tool makers, machinists. . .
■ »
Machinists
»
i
1
i
1
■
i
■
7
14
64
41
16
16
4
17
6
45
Advai
XI. PUBLIC
»ce of 3c. per hour (4Tc.-50c )
3c. • (44c.-47c.)
• 3c • (41c.-44c.)
3c. • (38c.-41c.)
» 2c * (36c.-38c.)
• 4c. ■ (34c.-38c.)
• 4c ■ (31c.-35c.)
Machinists' helpers
Laborers
3c. ■ (25C.-28C.)
• 4c. • (31c.-35c.)
« 3o. ■ r22c-25c.)
■
Total
M
230
Dock Builders:
New York, Manhattan
M
Jan. 1
264
Advance of 60c. per day (S3 50-$4 00)..
Public School Janitors:
Albany
M
Advance of $100 perycar($000-$1.000) .
45 ■ (780- 82.1)..
« 80 * ( 720- 800) . .
- 30 ■ ( 720- 750) . .
60 • ( 660- 720) . .
■
Total
M
17
Stationary Engineers:
New York. Brooklyn
M
April 15
8
Advance of 25c. per day (S4 50-S4 75)..
Total — Group XI
M
519
1=
=
:===:
===========
Engineers, Stationary:
Mount Vernon:
Factory engineers. . .
M
Sept
Jan. i'.'/.'/.'.
« 1
• 1
April 1
June i'.y.'.'.'.
• 1
• 1
1
7
150
62
309
1
10
3
21
44
3
Xn. STATIONARY
Advance of S3 00 i>er W66k
I 00 *
New York, Manhattan
« 2 75 ■
« 1 25 ■
Rochester:
Bn^wery engineers
25c. per day (»5 75-$6 00). .
* $2 50 per week
• '2 00 ' •
a ■
• 3 00 '
F.nginAAni (building)
■ 1 36 '
« 300 ■
« m
« 1 60 ■
Total
M
611
Firemen, Stationary:
Rochester
M
April 1
25
Advance of $1 00 per week
Total — Group XII
M
636
^
1013 unless otherwise noted.
X Exclusive of overtime.
* Average.
t Not reported.
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. 1912-Septomber SO, 191S: B7 Trades and Localltfea — Contfaned.
93
Avbraqk (Esti-
mated) WBBK1.T
Earninob — X
Avkraob
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbbklt —
NuMBBR or Mbm-
bbbs ArrBCTBD bt
Chanobs Madb —
Before
change
After
chance
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
ETC. — Condaded.
Sll 00
$13 00
12 00
15 00
15 00
$2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
$50 00
50 00
30 00
59 00
25
25
30
10 00
14 00
14 00
59
$1 31
$610 00
323
144
* '
■
$1 34
:s==r=3=:
$637 00
332
144
.. .
EMPIiOYMENT.
ENGINE tending.
$22 56
$24 00
22 56
21 12
19 68
18 24
18 24
16 80
13 44
16 80
12 00
$1 44
1 44
1 44
1 44
90
1 92
1 92
1 44
1 92
1 44
$10 08
20 16
92 16
59 04
15 36
30 72
7 68
24 48
11 52
6t 80
7
14
64
41
16
16
4
17
6
45
21 12
10 68
18 24
17 28
10 32
14 88
12 00
14 88
10 56
$1 46
$336 00
230
$21 00
$24 00
$3 00
$702 00
264
$17 31
$19 23
15 87
15 38
14 42
13 85
$1 92
87
1 53
67
1 16
$1 92
3 48
1 53
3 99
4 64
15 00
13 85
13 85
12 69
$0 92
$15 56
17
$27 00
$28 50
$1 50
$12 00
8
$2 23
$1,155 56
519
=====
r:—
■
$25 00
$28 00
21 00
30 25
30 25
36 00
25 00
23 00
25 00
28 35
24 00
31 50
$3 00
1 00
2 75
1 25
1 50
2 50
2 00
3 00
1 35
3 00
1 50
$3 00
7 00
412 50
77 50
463 60
2 50
20 00
9 00
28 35
132 00
4 60
1
7
150
62
309
1
10
3
21
44
3
20 00
27 50
29 00
34 50
22 50
21 00
22 00
27 00
21 00
30 00
$1 00
$1,159 85
611
$18 50
$19 50
$1 50
$37 50
25
$1 88
$1,197 35
636
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
New York Labob Bulletin
Table H.— Ckancea !■ Rates of Wages Reported bj Labor Organlaatloas.
Industrt, Trade and
LOCAUTY
Rex
Date I
Ndmbbb of
Mbmbebs Ar-
FBCTBD BT —
In-
De-
PABTICtJI.AR8 OF ChANQBS
(a) Paper and Paper Goo^
Paper and Pulp Workers:
filaok River:
Flni«riH^»T
M
■ 1
t
t
April 15
• 15
• 15
■ 16
• 15
April
•
m
■ 30
• 30
' 30
• 30
• 30
4
1
2
2
20
3
1
7
26
• 3
3
3
3
6
4
2
6
4
2
Xm. MISCEL
Advant^A nf 2e. ner hour a74e.-19*C.)
Cuitermen
2|c. ■ anc.-20c.)...
2c. • (17|c.-19Jc.)..
12c. per day ($1 68-Sl 80.)
27o. • ( 2 26- 2 52).
Wax paper ranners
Repair men
Wood handlers
Emeryyille:
Foremen, millwrichta
Foremen
' Ic. per hour a9o.-20e.)
Ic. ■ (19c.-20c.)
SawyerB, chippers, barkers.
Stock handlers, grinder
men, wet machine men. .
Blacksmiths, carpenters. . .
Lyons Falls:
Ic. - (15ic.-16ic.)..
Ic! • (21tc.-2alc.)!!
10c. • (40c.-50o.)....
• lie ■ (23C.-34C.)
Back tenders ■
Fourth hands, fifth hands.
Troy:
8Jc. • (16c.-24Jc.)...
5c. ■ (16C.-21C.)....
' 50c. per week
«
■ 60c. •
Mw^hine t^nd<>ni
■ $1 60 ■
Back tenders
« 160 •
Third handn
• 100 ■
Total — Paper and Paper
Goods
M
M
m
102
(b) Leather and Leather Goods.
Trunk and Bag Workers:
New York, Manhattan:
IJners . .
April 1
' 1
12
100
Advai
ice of $2 50 per week
Trimmers
• 300"
Total— Leather and Leather
Goods
M
112
(d) CeaMBt, Ctey and Plaster
Pradocts.
Plaster Board and Block Mak-
N^York, Manhattan:
I^velers
M
m
m
m
May 1
• 1
• 1
- 1
13
27
45
9
Advar
ice of $2 00 per week
Gage makers ...,.,.
• 200 •
Mixers
2 00 ■
• 100 ■
Total — Cement, Clay and
Plaster Products
M
94
(o) Other DIatlBct Trades.
Diamond Cutters and Polish-
ers:
New York Manhattan
M
Jan. 1
10
Advan
toe of $7 00 per week
-
1 1913 unices otherwise noted*
t Exclusive of overtime.
V Twelve-hour day.
t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1. I9l2-S»ptember SO, 191S: Bj Tradea and Loealitiea — C»adaaed.
ds
Avbraqe (Ebti-
matbd) Wbkkly
Earnings — t
AVBRAOB
Wbbkly —
Total
Wbbkly —
NtTMBBR OF MbM-
BBR0 ArFBCTBD BT
Cbanobs Maob —
Before
chance
After
chance
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
Without
strike
After
strike
LANBOU&
$11 47
$12 78
13 10
12 78
10 80
15 12
12 00
fl4 40
9 90
•11 88
13 50
24 00
16 32
11 64
10 08
19 50
17 00
19.50
12 00
10 00
$1 31
1 03
1 31
72
1 62
60
72
60
72
60
4 80
5 28
3 90
2 40
50
50
1 60
1 50
1 00
$5 24
1 63
2 62
1 44
32 40
1 80
72
4 20
18 72
1 80
14 40
15 84
11 88
14 40
2 00
1 00
9 00
6 00
2 00
4
1
2
2
20
3
1
7
26
3
3
3
3
6
4
2
6
4
2
11 47
U 47
10 08
13 50
11 40
«13 68
9 30
vll 16
12 90
19 20
11 04
7 68
7 68
19 00
16 50
18 00
10 50
9 00
$1 44
$147 09
102
$14 00
$16 50
15 00
$2 50
3 00
$30 00
300 00
12
100
12 00
$2 95
$330 00
112
$12 00
$14 00
13 00
12 00
15 00
$2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
$20 00
54 00
90 00
9 00
13
11 00
27
io;oo
14i00
45
9
$1 90
$179 00
94
$63 00
$70 00
$7 00
$70 00
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96
New York Labor Bui^letin
TaMe II. — Chang ea In Ratoa of Wages Reported bj
iNDuarrRT. Trade and
LOCALTTT
Sex
Datel
NUMBBR OP
Membbbs Ar-
FECTBD BT
Particulars of CHANass
In-
crease
De-
crease
(•) OttMT Diatlnct Tnulaa—
OMcloded.
Jaoiton. Porten and Elevator-
men:
Buffalo:
Elevator operators
M
•
July
•
June 1
6
10
5
17
17
Xm. MISCEL
Advance of $2 50 per month (^5 00-
$47 50)
Porters
Advance of $2 00 per week
Advance of $5 00 per month ($40 00-
$45 00)
Syracuse , ,
Advance of $2 00 per week
- 200 *
Total
M
55
Total — Other Distinct Trades.
M
65
Total — Group XIII
M
373
1 1913 unless otherwise not3l.
X Exclusive of overtime.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913
October 1, If 12-8«9temb«r M, If IS: By Trades aiid Loodltles — Condiided.
97
AvKHAOE (Esti-
mated) Wbbklt
EABNINGa — t
Ayxkaqb
Wbbklt —
Total
Wbbklt —
Number or Mem-
bers Atfectbd bt
Chanobs Made —
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
De-
crease
In-
crease
De-
crease
^Tithout After
strike strike
LANEOUS — Condaded.
$10 38
$11 96
12 00
10 38
11 00
12 00
$0 58
2 00
1 15
2 00
2 00
$3 48
20 00
5 75
34 00
34 00
6
10
5
17
17
10 00
9 23
9 00
10 00
$1 77
$97 23
55
$2 57
$167 23
65
$2 21
$823 32
279
94
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
TABLE m.— CHANGES IN RATES OF WAGES: SUPPLEMENTAL TABLE FOR TYPO-
GRAPHICAL UNION NO. 6 IN NEW YORK CITY.*
Webklt Wages
Sex
Mem-
bers
In-
Branch of Tbads
affected
Before
change
After
change
crease
BOOK AND JOB OFFICES.
Dmj Work.
xOtttXkCtX ,
M
1
$45 00
$50 00
$5 00
1
42 00
45 00
3 00
1
40 00
45 00
5 00
1
37 00
45 00
8 00
2
35 00
40 00
500
2
34 00
35 00
1 00
2
33 00
35 00
2 00
1
32 50
35 00
2 50
1
32 00
35 00
3 00
5
30 00
35 00
5 00
1
32 00
34 00
2 00
1
30 00
33 00
3 00
1
30 00
32 00
2 00
2
29 00
30 00
1 00
2
28 00
30 00
2 00
2
27 00
30 00
3 00
2
27 00
28 00
1 00
1
26 00
28 00
2 00
1
25 00
27 00
2 00
2
24 00
27 00
3 00
1
26 00
26 00
1 00
4
23 00
24 00
1 00
Foremen (assistant)
1
1
33 00
29 00
40 00
30 00
7 00
1 00
1
27 00
30 00
300
1
25 00
30 00
5 00
3
27 00
28 00
1 00
1
26 00
28 00
2 00
1
25 00
27 00
2 00
1
24 00
27 00
3 00
2
25 00
26 00
1 00
1
23 00
25 00
2 00
4
23 00
24 00
1 00
1
29 00
30 00
1 00
1
27 00
28 00
1 00
1
25 00
27 00
2 00
1
24 00
27 00
3 00
1
23 00
24 00
1 00
Copy cutters
1
1
26 00
23 00
27 00
24 00
1 00
1 00
Mach ne operators (linotype)
1
33 00
34 00
1 00
1
31 00
32 00
1 00
3
29 00
32 00
3 00
4
30 00
31 00
1 00
1
29 00
31 00
2 00
15
29 00
30 00
1 00
3
28 00
30 00
2 00
6
27 00
30 00
3 00
3
26 00
30 00
4 00
5
28 00
29 00
1 00
11
27 00
28 00
1 00
5
26 00
28 00
2 00
2
26 50
27 50
1 00
43
26 00
27 00
1 00
1
25 00
27 00
2 00
182
25 00
26 00
1 00
F
/
28 00
29 00
1 00
S
27 00
28 00
I 00
e
26 60
27 60
1 00
s
26 00
27 00
1 00
12
25 00
26 00
1 00
* These changes are separately tabulated owing to the large number reported in detail as the
result of a special return of wages secured through the various chapels of the union. All these
were increases, and were made on October 1, 1912.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbis in 1913 99
TiUe m.— ChmiVMi In Rmtoe of Wages: SappfeoMBtal Tkble for TypograpUeid UnloB Ne. »
In Now York CItj ~ ConflMwd.
Wbbklt Waobs
Sex
"issr
In-
Bbancb of Tbadb
affeeted
Before
chance
After
change
crease
BOOK AND JOB OFRCBS — Coirtfauiod.
Dny Work ~ OmiimMd.
M
2
926 00
$31 00
$6 00
a
29 00
30 00
1 00
a
26 00
30 00
400
■
27 00
28 00
1 00
a
26 00
27 00
1 00
a
15
25 00
26 00
1 00
F
»e 00
97 00
1 00
m
8S
26 00
96 00
1 00
Machine operators (simplex)
a
96 00
96 00
1 00
MachiniBi-oDeraton (linotyDe)
M
27 00
80 00
3 00
■^"•" '"'■ • ■ ■ ■■■' • ^'^a'^'* •■ ■ *^» *^ \mmmmm^-w§^ ^^%a^ • • ■•••••••••■■■•
a
26 00
27 00
1 00
Tjrpe casters
a
a
27 00
26 00
28 00
27 00
1 00
1 00
a
17
25 00
26 00
1 00
Ck)mpofiitor8 (ad.)
•
26 00
27 00
1 00
a
21
25 00
26 00
1 00
a
16
24 00
25 00
1 00
a
23 50
24 60
1 00
a
608
23 00
24 00
1 00
F
f5 00
94 00
t 00
Compositors (book)
M
24 00
25 00
1 00
a
280
23 00
24 00
1 00
F
li
f5 00
94 00
35 00
1 00
Compositors (job)
M
33 00
2 00
•
31 00
34 00
3 00
a
20 00
30 00
1 00
a
24 00
29 00
5 00
a
27 00
28 00
1 00
a
26 00
27 00
1 00
a
25 00
27 00
2 00
a
24 00
27 00
3 00
a
11
25 00
26 00
1 00
a
24 00
26 00
2 00
a
23 00
26 00
3 00
a
8
24 50
25 50
1 00
a
40
24 00
25 00
1 00
■
2
23 00
25 00
2 00
a
1.264
23 00
24 00
1 00
F
M
tS 00
94 00
26 00
25 00
/ 00
Bank men
M
1
1
25 00
24 00
1 00
1 00
a
34
23 00
24 00
1 00
Proof readers (head)
■
1
29 00
30 00
1 00
F
i
97 00
98 00
1 00
Proof readers
M
«
1
1
34 00
30 00
35 00
32 00
1 00
2 00
■
2
29 00
30 00
1 00
a
2
27 00
28 00
1 00
a
6
26 00
27 00
1 00
a
3
25 00
27 00
2 00
•
2
24 00
27 00
3 00
a
21
25 00
26 00
1 00
a
2
24 00
26 00
2 00
a
1
23 00
26 00
3 00
a
1
24 50
25 50
1 00
a
20
24 00
25 00
1 00
a
1
23 00
24 60
1 50
a
156
23 00
24 00
1 00
F
/
M 00
SO 00
4 00
«
4
96 00
96 00
1 00
a
i
MS 00
96 00
9 00
a
4
94 00
95 00
1 00
a
«
MS 00
94 00
1 00
CoT^ctors at bank . . ,
M
F
25
5
23 00
93 00
24 00
94 00
1 00
1 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
100
New Toek Laboe Bulletin
TtoUe m.— ChangMi In Itetos of Wages: fitewlMiimtal TkUe for TTfograpUod UbIob No. •
IB N«w T«rk City — GoiUlBoed.
Bbamch or Tkadi
Bex
Mem'
ben
affected
WxEKLT Waobs
Before
ehaoge
After
cha&se
In-
BOOK AND JOB OFnCES — Condoded.
DayWerk-
Make-upa
M
Stone hands. ,
Machine tenders.
Night Work.
Machine operators (linotype) . . .
Machine operators (monotype)
Comporitors (ad.)
Comporitors Gob)
Proof readers
Make-ups
Thkd Shift.
Machine operators (linotype)
EVENING NEWSPAPERS.
Day Work.
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monoty];)e)
TVpe casters
Compositors (ad.)
1
1
1
2
13
2
8
08
1
2
1
8
4
94
2
12
2
155
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
1
12
2
5
1
7
2
5
2
34
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
138
5
6
1
05
$28 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
25 00
24 00
24 00
23 00
20 00
20 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
25 00
24 00
24 00
23 00
23 00
36 00
32 00
20 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
25 00
24 00
34 00
32 00
30 00
30 00
27 00
20 00
28 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
27 00
26 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
24 00
31 00
26 00
26 00
31 00
35 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
32 00
31 00
20 00
29 00
B9 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
S20 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
25 00
24 00
31 00
30 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
25 00
25 00
24 00
38 00
35 00
30 00
30 00
28 00
27 60
26 00
25 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
31 00
31 00
30 00
20 00
28 00
28 00
27 00
28 00
27 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
25 00
32 00
27 00
27 00
83 00
36 00
33 00
32 00
31 00
33 00
32 00
30 00
30 00
SO 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
200
1 00
2 00
3 00
1 00
4 00
200
1 50
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
4 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 03
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houbs in 1913 lOl
in.— C^ugM IB Rmtoe of Wages: SopplMMiitel Tkble for TypognipUcal Unfoa No. •
IB New York CHy — CeatlMed.
BsANCH or Trade
Sez
Men*
ben
affected
WsaxLT Waobs
Before
chance
After
ohanse
In-
crease
EVENING NEWSPAPERS— OmdodMl.
Day Work— Conchided.
Bank men
Proof readers (head)
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Night Work.
Foremen
Foremen (aasistant)
Machine operators (linotsrpe)
Machine operators (monotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Proof readers
Third Shift.
Machine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Make-ups
EVENING NEWSPAPERS WITH SUNDAY
AFTERNOON EDITIONS
Day Work.
Biachine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers
Make-ups
EVENING NEWSPAPERS WITH SUNDAY
MORNING EDITIONS
Day Work.
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Tsrpe casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Night Work,
Foremen
Machine operators (linotype)
M
1
5
1
3
26
1
2
9
0
0
3
5
1
1
1
5
8
1
20
3
1
2
2
1
3
50
6
6
1
8
27
A
4
1
13
B
3
11
2
132 00
29 00
32 00
32 00
29 00
31 00
30 00
29 00
34 00
32 00
31 00
29 00
31 00
34 00
33 00
35 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
30 75
30 75
30 75
33 75
35 75
50 00
38 00
32 00
35 00
30 75
30 75
29 00
SO 76
30 75
32 00
30 75
SO 76
30 75
31 00
30 75
SO 76
30 75
30 75
30 75
35 00
32 00
$33 00
30 00
33 00
33 00
30 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
30 00
32 00
36 00
34 00
36 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
36 00
36 00
38 00
31 75
31 75
31 75
34 75
36 75
55 00
40 00
34 00
40 00
31 75
31 75
30 00
SI 76
31 75
33 00
31 75
SI 76
31 75
32 00
31 75
SI 76
31 75
31 75
31 75
37 00
33 00
$1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
5 00
2 00
2 00
5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102
New Yoek Labob Bulletin
Table m. — Changea la Ratea of Wagea: Snpplemaiilal TaHAe for Typographical Union No. 6
In New York CHy — Contlnned.
Bbanch or Tbadb
Sex
Mem-
bers
affected
Weekly Wages
Before
change
After
change
In-
MORNING NEWSPAPBBS.
NIghl Work.
Foremen •
Foremen (aanstant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutterB
Machine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Compositors (job)
Bank men
Proof readers (head)
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders
Day Work.
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monotype)
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders
Third Shift.
Foremen
Machine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
MOBNING AND EVENING NEWSPAPERS,
Night Work.
Copy cutters
Machine operators ^tertype)
Machine operators (linotype)
M
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
6
14
3
283
1
10
1
184
1
1
10
1
1
22
1
79
19
16
5
4
16
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
46
1
2
4
3
60
3
5
1
10
2
1
1
1
6
1
35
115
4
$50 00
40 00
35 00
40 00
36 00
41 00
36 00
34 00
32 00
38 00
33 00
32 00
34 00
32 00
33 00
32 00
32 00
33 00
32 00
35 00
34 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
32 00
35 00
34 00
33 00
32 00
32 00
36 00
35 00
32 00
29 00
29 00
32 00
30 00
29 00
B9 00
29 00
29 00
30 00
29 00
29 00
29 00
29 00
32 00
29 00
29 00
31 00
38 00
35 00
35 00
36 00
35 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
SB 00
$55 00
41 00
36 00
41 00
37 00
42 00
37 00
35 00
33 00
39 00
34 00
33 00
35 00
33 00
34 00
33 00
33 00
34 00
33 00
36 00
35 00
36 00
34 00
33 00
33 00
36 00
35 00
35 00
33 00
33 00
38 00
36 00
33 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
31 00
30 00
SO 00
30 00
30 00
31 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
30 00
34 00
40 00
36 00
36 00
37 00
36 00
33 00
35 00
33 00
S8 00
$5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 108
Table m.— ChangM In Rates of Wefea: Sapplementel Table for Typecraphleal Unton Ne.'<
In New Yerk City — CoBcivded.
Bbanch of Thadb
Sex
Mem'
ben
aflFected
WXBKLT WaOBS
Before
change
After
change
In-
crease
MOBNING AND evening NEWSPAPERS
— Concluded.
Night Work— CoBcladed.
Machine operators (monotype)
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Day Work.
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monotype)
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers (head)
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Third Shift.
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Bank men
Proof readers
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
M
M
M
10
1
25
198
6
2
37
13
1
5
1
1
5
5
67
1
5
2
69
4
1
1
6
1
5
5
1
1
1
4
43
54
3
6
5
4
1
$32 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
35 00
32 00
32 00
32 00
39 00
38 00
34 00
29 00
35 00
32 00
29 00
B9 00
29 00
29 00
29 00
32 00
29 00
32 00
29 00
189 00
29 00
32 00
35 00
33 00
30 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
35 00
$33 00
33 00
35 00
33 00
36 00
33 00
33 00
83 00
40 00
39 00
35 00
30 00
36 00
33 00
30 00
SO 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
SO 00
30 00
33 00
36 00
34 00
31 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
36 00
$1 00
1 00
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
/ 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
New York Labor Bulletin
TABLE IV.— CHANGES (BEDUCTIONS**) IN HOUBS OF LABOB BBPOBTED BY LABOB
OBGANIZATIONS. OCTOBEB 1, 1912-SEPTEMBEB 80, 19IS>
Indubtbt, Tbadb
and localitt
Date S
Sex
Num-
ber of
bers
af-
fected
AVERAQK
Weekly
Hours of
Labob —
Be-
fore
chaos®
After
change
Aver-
age de-
crease
Total
de-
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
(a) StoB« WorklBg.
Granite Cutters:
Batavia.
I. BUILDING, SI
t ^
May 1 ;
m J 1
■ J i
Aprill."!.*.!."; •
May 1 ;
April 1. !!!!!! •
roNE wo
f 22
69
12
17
18
10
3
11
8
BKING,
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
ETC.
45
44
44
45
44
44
44
44
45
3.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
3.0
66
276
48
51
72
40
12
44
24
Buffalo . ...
Kingston. . - ^
Olean
Peekskill
Perry
PraiirhkpfnviiA
Rochester
Syracuse
Total
^
I 170
3.7
633
Paving Block Cutters:
Albion
April ^
June 1 1
May 8 *
f 100
22
76
26
54
54
54
54
48
48
48
48
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
600
132
456
156
100
Holley
22
Hulberton
76
Medinft ,
26
Total
^
I 224
6.0
1.344
224
Stone Cutters:
Niagara Falls
April 1 ^
I 35
133
48
48
44
44
4.0
4.0
140
632
Schenectady
Total
\
I 168
4.0
072
Total — Stone Working. .
\
I 562
4.7
2,649
224
(b) Boildiiif ami Pavliig
TraoeB*
Bricklayers and Masons:
Amsterdam
May 1 A
April 1 ;
April 1 •
May 1 '
i 98
27
18
92
40
48
48
54
54
48
44
44
48
48
44
4.0
4.0
6.0
6.0
4.0
392
108
108
552
160
Fulton
Glo/ersville
18
Clean
92
Rome
Total
»
I 275
4.8
1,320
110
Carpenters and Joiners:
Albany
May 1 ^
April l!.'!!!!
Oct. 1,1912.
May 1
- 1
April 20
• 1
May 1
• 1
April 1
- 1
May 1
i 519
150
22
23
11
11
66
10
59
65
186
260
30
48
48
54
48
60
48
59
54
48
48
48
54
41
44
48
44
44
44
44
54
48
44
44
44
44
4.0
4.0
6.0
4.0
16.0
6.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
10.0
2,076
600
132
92
176
66
224
50
354
260
744
1.040
300
Chatham
22
Clinton
East Syracuse
Fishkill-on-Hudson
Holley
11
11
Homell
59
Little Falls
Middletown
Poughkeepaie
Solvay
30
Total
B
A 1.402
4.4
6.114
133
** The only increase in hours was that reported by the New York, Bronx car inspectors.
This occurred in Nov., 1912, when 11 members had their working time increased from 77 to 84
hours i>er week. * Exclusive of Saturday half-holiday granted m summer. S 1913 unless
otherwise indicated. f Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 105
Table IV.— ClMBgea (BedncUons) In Hovra of Labor Beportod bj Labor
bar 1, 1912-September SO, 191S — Contlnaed.
OrcaBlsatioiis. Odo-
Indu8trt, Thadb
AND LOCALITT
Dates
Sex
Num-
ber of
hers
af-
fected
Avkragb
Weekly
Hours or
Labor —
Be-
fore
chance
After
change
Aver-
age de-
ToUl
de-
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
g^ere re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
dmy
$1913 unless otherwise indicated.
t Not reported.
L BU
(b) Bolldinc and PaTinf
Dredgemen, Steam Shov-
elmen, Etc.:
Buflfalo:
Dredge workers
Pile drivers
ILDING. STQ]
July 12
M
■
^OBKIN
38
200
G. ETC.
84
70
— COBtll
56
63
BMd.
28.0
7.0
1.064
1.400
Total
M
238
10.4
2.464
Electrical Workers:
Albany (inside wire-
May 1
« 1
June 1
- 1
t
AprUl
Aug
M
m
86
9
02
5
20
15
6
5
50
50
85
48
48
54
54
54
48
54
54
54
54
54
44
44
48
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
4.0
4.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
4.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
344
36
652
30
120
60
36
30
300
300
610
Auburn (inside wire-
Buffalo (cable splicers,
linemen)
92
Dunkirk (linemen)
Glens FaU:i (inside wire-
men)
6
20
Middle town (inside
wiremen)
Rome
6
Syracu:^ (cable splic-
er*)
June 1
May 1
June 1
• 1
5
S^rracuse (linemen)
Ltica (linemen)
Watertown
60
50
85
Total
M
423
5.6
2.318
313
Housesmiths and Bridge-
men:
Albany (erectors)
May 1
M
65
48
44
4.0
260
Lathers:
Albany
t
M
7
48
44
4.0
28
Painters and Decorators:
Fulton
April 1
\far. 1
• 1
April 1
May 1
Apnl 1
M
23
19
18
31
42
46
58
54
64
54
48
54
60
54
48
48
48
44
48
54
48
6.0
6.0
6.0
4.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
138
114
108
124
252
276
348
23
Hornell
19
Mechanicville
18
Middletown
Olean
42
Tonawanda
Watertown
58
Total
M
237
6.7
1.360
160
Paper Hangers:
Mar. 1
M
43
48
44
4.0
172
Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Fitters and Helpers:
Albany
April 1
May 1
- 1
June 1
t
M
109
14
14
12
119
98
48
48
48
60
48
48
44
44
44
48
44
44
4.0
4.0
4.0
12.0
4.0
4.0
436
56
56
144
476
392
Gloversvillc
Little Falls
Medina
12
Schenectady
Troy
Total
M
366
4.3
1,660
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106
Xew York Labor Bulletin
Table IV.— Cliangea (Rednctioiis) In Hours of Labor Reported by Labor Orgaabatioiis. Octo-
ber Ip 1912-September SO, 191S — Condnoed.
Industrt, Tradb
AND Locality
Dato§
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af-
fected
Average
Wbbxlt
HouHS or
Labor —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
Aver-
Total
age de-
de-
crease
crease
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whooe
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
L BUI
(b) BaUding and Paving
Trade»-<:oDclndod.
Rock DriUers, Tool Sharp-
era, Etc.:
Buffalo (rock drillers,
etc.)
LDING, STO^
April
FE W
M
ORKIN<
100
3. ETC.-
72
-COBCl
48
Bded.
24.0
2,400
100
1
Sheet Metal Workers:
AmRterdam ..........
May 1
Nov
M
22
28
243
15
36
48
54
48
48
48
c44
48
44
44
44
4.0
6.0
4.0
4.0
4.0
88
168
972
60
14^1
Jamestown
28
Rochester
May 1
June?
- 1
Rome
Schenectady
Total
M
344
4.2
1,432
28
Tar, Felt and Waterproof
Workers:
Rochester
May 1
M
23
48
44
4.0
92
Total — Building and
Paving Trades
M
3,523
5.5
19,520
856
(c) Banding and Street
Bricklayers', Masons' and
Plasterers' Laborers:
Schenectady (hod car-
riers, excavators)
Syracuse
Ltica (building labor-
ers)
Mar
May 1
• 1
M
«
m
300
600
128
48
48
48
44
44
44
4.0
4.0
4.0
1,200
2,400
512
Total
M
1,028
4.0
4,112
Total — Building and
Street Labor
M
1,028
4.0
4.112
Total — Group I....
M
6,113
5.1
26,281
1,080
(c) Teaming and Cab
Driving.
Truck and Wagon Drivers
and Chauffeurs:
Buffalo:
Chauffeurs (coal and
truck)
Drivers (coal and
truck)
New York, Manhattan
(truck drivers)
Total
Total — Group II.
n. TRANSPORTATION.
June 20.
- 20.
Jan. 1..
S 1913 unlcs9 otherwise indicated,
when the weekly hours are 48. *
M
M
M
170
1,918
1,803
3.888
3.88S
♦78
♦78
66
60
60
60
18.0
18.0
6.0
12.4
12.4
3,060
34,524
10,800
48,384
48,384
c Except during October, November and December,
Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houes in 1913 107
Table lY.— Changes (Bedactioiis) in Honn of Labor Reported by Labor Orfanintloas, Octo-
ber 1, 19ia-September SO, 191S — Contlnned.
Industrt, Tradb
AND Locality
Date I
Sex
Num-
ber of
bers
af-
fected
AVBBAQB
Wbbklt
Hours of
Labob —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
Aver-
Total
age de-
de-
crease
crease
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
(a) Garmentik
Basters:
New York. Manhattan:
Tailors, basters
« «
Button hole makers,
finishers
Button hole makers,
finishers
m. CLOT
Mar. 20
t
Mar. SO
HIN<
M
m
F
m
3 AND '
3,500
9,100
700
M,eoo
FEXTIL]
53
53
63
63
ES.
50
50
60
60
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
10,500
27.300
2,100
7,800
Total
M
F
12,600
3,300
3.0
3.0
37,800
0,900
Buttonhole Makers:
New York, Manhattan.
Feb
M
m
F
«
70
450
5
60
60
53
60
64
50
50
60
60
10.0
3.0
10.0
a4.0
700
1,360
60
240
Mar
Feb
Syracuse (buttonhole
makers, fitters, ticket
sewers)
t
Total
M
F
520
65
3.9
4.6
2,050
290
Cloak and Suit Makers:
Buffalo (ladies' taUors).
New York, Manhattan:
Bushelmen, tailors.
helpers
Sept. 22
u
m
m
m
M
m
•
F
m
10
4.000
3,000
460
800
54
50
50
60
60
48
48
48
48
48
6.0
2.0
2.0
£.0
g.O
60
8,000
6,000
900
1,600
10
4,000
Cementers, operators
Finishers
3,000
460
Helpers
800
Total
M
F
7,010
1,960
2.0
t.O
14,060
2,600
7,010
1,260
Clothing Cutters and
Trimmers:
Buffalo (cutters)
Utica
Jan. 1
Sept. 10
M
•
8
22
29
20
50
50
54
54
48
48
52
48
2.0
2.0
2.0
6.0
16
44
58
120
8
22
20
Total
M
79
3.0
238
50
Clothing Pressers:
Buffalo
Jan. 1
March 20...
March 20...
1...
1...
t
M
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
44
200
375
1,610
5,200
300
260
124
54
55
53
53
53
53
53
54
52
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
2.0
5.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
04.0
88
1,000
1,125
4,830
15,600
900
780
496
New York, Brooklyn..
New York, Manhattan:
Clothing pressers
Jacket • *.;;*.;.'
Vest -
Syracuse
Total
M
8,113
3.1
24,819
1 1913 unless otherwise indicated. a Consists of decrease of 2 hours on March 28 and
subsequent decrease of 2 hours on June 15. f Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
108
New Toek Labos Bui^lbtin
Table lY.— Changee (Redncdons) In Hours of Labor Beportod by Labor Orgaaiaatioiia,
bw 1, 1912-Se»Cenibor SO, 191S -- CoatiBaed.
Octo.
Indcstrt, Tbadb
and locautt
Dates
Sex
Num-
ber of
bers
af-
fected
Atbragb
WSSKLT
HOUBS OF
Labob —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
Aver-
age de-
Total
de-
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hooxB
duoed
to the
eight
hour
day
tn. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES— Continned.
(a) Garments— CoBtfaracd
Coat, Pants and Vest
Makers:
Albany (pants makers),
Buffalo (pants makers),
New York. Brooklyn:
Coat mskers
Pants
Vest -
Coat -
Pants *
Vest -
New York, Manhattan:
Canvass and pad
workers
Canvass and pad
workers
Coat, pants and vest
makers
Coat, pants and vest
makers
Coat and pants mak-
ers (custom)
Lapel, tack and serge
workers
Pants makers and
pressers
Vest makers
pad
pad
Canvass and
workers
Canvass and
workers
Coat and pants mak-
ers (custom)
Lapel, tack and serge
workers. . .
Vest makers.
Syracuse:
Coat makers
Coat, pants and vest
makers
Pants and vest mak-
ers
Total.
Jacket Makers:
New York, Brooklyn:
Makers
Turners.
Makers .
Turners.
Feb. 25..
March 1.
- 16
FA.B6...
March 1 . .
- 16
§ 1913 unless otherwise indicated.
axuy i.
• 1
Jan. 1
« i.
March
20...
20...
10...
16...
15...
to...
10...
16...
March 20.
t
March 20
March.
March MO...
M
35
10
71
40
1,955
545
1,206
230
630
102
tos
900
360
650
2,100
5,900
10,400
215
5.500
350
585
B80
6B0
e,800
46
685
190
64
160
160
30,912
6,B4S
M 900
1,200
60
BOO
360
S
* Average.
52i
6B\
54
64
64
63
69
69
66
64
69
66
63
64
63
63
♦59
56
♦59
63
63
6S
64
*69
66
63
64
64
64
54
63
63
63
63
63
63
60
60
62
6B
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
50
50
50
60
60
60
60
60
50
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
2.6
B.6
2.0
B.O
4.0
3.0
9.0
9.0
6.0
4-0
9.0
6.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
3.0
9.0
6.0
9.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
4.0
9.0
6.0
3.0
a4.0
a4.0
a4.0
a4.0
6.6
6.8
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
B6
142
80
7,820
1.636
10.864
2,070
3.780
408
1,897
1,800
1,050
2,600
6.300
17,700
93,600
1.290
49,500
1,060
1,765
840
B,080
U,B00
S70
1,766
760
B66
600
600
201993)
36,741
t Not reported.
2,700
3.600
180
600
1,060
9
a Consists of
decrease of 2 hours on March 28 and subsequent decrease of 2 hours on June 15.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houes in 1913 109
I^Ue IV.— Chraffcs (RadiMtioiis) In Hoan of Labor Heportod by
bw 1, 1912-8«fteBibOT SO, 191S — CoBtfaraed.
Labor Orfaiilatioiio, Octo
Inditstrt, Tkadb
Datel
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af.
fected
AVBRAOB
Wbskly
HOUB0 OF
Labor —
Aver-
age de-
crease
ToUl
de-
crease
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
Be-
fore
chance
After
change
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
n
Jacket Bylakew— Conci'd.
New York, Manhattan .
L CLOTHING
March 15
•
ANE
M
F
3,100
i,eoo
LES — (
53
63
}oBtlniie<
50
60
1.
3.0
3.0
0,300
3,600
Total
M
F
5.200
1,765
3.0
5.0
15,780
6,259
Knee Panta Makers:
New York. Manhattan.
March
m
M
P
2,800
700
59
69
54
S4
5.0
5.0
14.000
5,500
Stuffed-Toy Makers:
New York. Manhattan.
Jan. 1
• 1
M
F
100
40
64
64
55
66
9.0
9.0
000
360
Tailors:
Dunkirk
Aprill
« /
March 15...
• 16...
- 16 ..
* J6...
M
F
M
■
F
m
19
3
600
550
200
110
60
60
66
55
66
66
54
64
50
50
60
60
6.0
6.0
6.0
5.0
6.0
6.0
114
18
3,600
2,750
1,200
660
New York, Brooklyn...
Total
M
F
1,160
SIS
5.5
6.6
6,464
1,768
Waist, Dress and Wrapper
Makers:
New York, all Boroughs
(kimona makers)
Children's drees mak-
efg
Feb. 22
• S£
March 15...
«
• 15...
m
M
F
M
«
F
a
150
2, ISO
300
7, COO
700
18,000
54
64
53
♦54
63
*64
50
60
50
50
60
60
4.0
4.0
3.0
4.0
3.0
4.0
600
8,620
900
28,000
2,100
72,000
Women's dress and
waist makers
Children's dress mak-
ers . ..........
Women's dress and
waist makers
Total
M
P
7,450
2O,8S0
4.0
4.0
29,500
82,620
Total — Oannentfl
M
F
76,013
33,600
4.4
4.2
3476(Mi
141938
7 060
i,gso
(b) SUrtfl, Collars and
Lanndry.
Collar Makers:
Albany
Od.l, 191 g..
F
24
66
64
1.0
S4
Shirt Cutters:
New York, Manhattan.
t
M
231
54
50
4.0
924
Peekskill
Oct. 1,1912..
F
20
69
64
6.0
100
ToUl — Shirts, Collars
and Laundry
M
F
231
44
4.0
2.8
924
124
§ 1913 unl38s otherwise in lie U3 J.
♦ Avjrage. t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
Table IV.~ ChAoceB (Hedactlons) In Hoars of Labor Boported by Labor OrgaalaUloBS, Octo-
ber 1, 1912-Septembor SO, 191S — Contiiraed.
ISDXJVTBYt TrADB
AND LOCALITT
Date§
Sex
Num-
ber of
ben
af-
fected
Atxbaob
WKKKX.T
HOUBB OF
Labob —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
AVOT"
age de-
Total
de-
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
irere ro-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
{1913 unless otherv^iae indicated.
t Not reported.
n
(c) Hats, Caps and Fors.
Ooth Hat and Cap Mak-
ers:
Albany
[. CLOTHING
Oct. 1,1912..
- U191i..
' 1,1912..
• UIOIB..
Nov. 1912...
• 1912...
■ 191g...
■ IBIS...
ANI
M
F
M
F
M
a
F
■
» TBXn
13
1
120
SO
65
45
160
167
LES — C
56
55
63
6S
59
60
60
69
tentimiM
63
55
60
60
64
54
S4
64
1.
3.0
S.O
3.0
S.O
6.0
6.0
e.o
6.0
39
5
360
90
325
270
900
786
New York. Brooklyn...
New York. Manhattan:
Examiners, packers. .
Finishers
lining makers
Total
M
F
243
555
4.1
6.S
994
1,775
Fur Workers:
New York, Brooklyn...
Feb. 1
« 1
M
•
290
325
67
68
n*
7.6
2.0
2,175
650
Total
M
615
4.6
2.826
Millinenr Workers:
New York, Manhattan.
July 29
■ S9
M
F
325
60
64
S4
60
60
4.0
4.0
1,300
too
Total — Hats. Caps and
Furs
M
F
1,183
388
4.3
6.0
5,119
1,978
(d) Boots, Shoos and
GIOTOS.
Boot and Shoe Workers:
New York, Brooklyn...
Syracuse:
Cutters, cobblers,
operaturs, helpers.
Lasters
Aprill
Oct. U 1912..
1
M
F
M
•
40
96
84
60
65
66
69
63
63
60
65
60
2.0
6.0
4.0
3.0
80
476
336
150
Total
M
F
174
96
3.3
6.0
666
476
Glove Workers:
Gloversville
Jan. 1
■ 1
M
F
350
SO
69
69
54
64
6.0
6.0
1,750
160
Syracuse
Jan. 1
F
9
64
48
e.o
64
64
Total — Booto, Shoes and
Gloves
M
F
524
1S4
4.4
6.0
2,316
e79
64
(e) TeztUos.
Calico and Plush Engrav-
ers, Printers, Etc.:
Gamerville (engravers)
West Haverstraw (fold-
ers)
Oct. 1, 1912. .
• 15,1912.
M
m
18
19
63J
68
52
64
1.6
4.0
27
76
Total
M
37
2.8
103
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Hours in 1913 111
IWile IV. — Changes (Reductions) In Hoars of Labor Reported by Labor OrganlsationSp Oeto '
ber 1, 1912-September SO, 191 S— Continued.
Ikdubtrt, Tradb
and logalitt
Date §
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af-
fected
AVEBAGB
Weekly
HOUBS OF
Labor —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
Aver-
Total
age de-
de-
crease
crease
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
m
(6) Teztflee— Conttsned.
Carders:
Coboes
[. CLOTHING
t
AND
M
\ TEXTI
200
LES — (
60
>>nUnne<
54
1.
6.0
1.200
Cotton Goods Workers:
Cohoes:
Weavers
i
M
m
F
25
75
60
60
60
60
54
54
54
6.0
0.0
6.0
150
450
360
Total
M
P
100
60
6.0
6.0
600
360
New York Mills
Utica
Oct. 1, 1912. .
• 1,1912..
• 1,1912..
• 1,1912..
M
F
M
F
200
BOO
250
250
60
60
60
60
54
64
54
64
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
1,200
3,000
1.500
1,500
Total
M
F
450
760
6.0
6.0
2.700
4,500
Hosiery and Neckwear
Makers:
Little Falls
Oct. 1. 1912. .
■ 1,1912..
M
F
4
13
60
60
54
54
6.0
6.0
24
78
Knit Goods Cutters and
Boarders:
Cohoes:
Boarders. . . . •
Jan. 1
- 1
M
m
30
49
60
60
s»
7.5
6.0
225
294
Cutters
Total
M
79
6.6
519
Knitters:
Cohoes
June 1
M
63
60
54
6.0
378
Loom Fixers:
Cohoes
Oct. 1, 1912. .
■ 1,1912..
M
m
47
60
60
60
54
54
6.0
6.0
282
360
Utica
Total
M
107
6.0
642
Shoddy Workers:
Cohoes
June 1
M
296
60
54
6.0
1.776
Silk Workers:
New York, Brooklyn...
New York, Manhattan.
June 16
" 16
May 1
• /
M
F
M
F
26
9
450
160
55
65
55
65
49i
49
5.5
6.6
5.5
6.6
143
826
Total
M
F
476
169
5.5
6.6
2.618
874k
Spinners, Jack:
Cohoes
June 2
March 3
M
•
135
75
60
60
54
54
6.0
6.0
810
450
little Falls
Total
M
210
6.0
1,260
Spinners, Mule:
Utica
Oct. 1,1912..
M
125
60
54
6.0
750
§ 1913 unless otherwise indicated. f Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112
New York Labor Bulletin
Table IV.
[es (Bednctioiis) In Hoars of Labor Reported by Labor Organlsationo, Octo-
ber 1. 1912>SepteBiber SO, 191S--CoBtlBaed.
Industry, Trade
and localitt
Dates
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af-
fected
Average
Weekly
Hours or
Labor —
Be-
fore
ohaoge
After
change
Aver-
age de-
crease
Total
de-
crease
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Conclnded.
(e) TextUee— CoBdnded.
Woolen Workers:
Waterloo
Total — Textiles.
Total — Group III.
Oct. 1, 1912. .
U
2,180
1,006
80.131
35,072
67
57
54
54
3.0
3.0
5.8
6.8
4.6
4.5
99
7f
12.669
5,8S4\
368632 i
160603k
7.060
1,S04
IV.
(a) IroD and Steel.
Bbcksmiths:
Oneonta
METALS, MA
Sept. 1
CHIh
M
lERY AI
44
iT> SHn
50
»BUILDI
48
NG.
2.0
8-*
44
Electrical Apparatus
Makers:
Schenectady:
Compensator work-
ers
Oct. 1,1912..
■ 1,1912..
P
m
26
26
66
66
63\
6S\
1.6
1.5
39
37\
Rheostat makers
Total
F
61
1.6
76\
Enamelers:
Little Falls
Jan
M
21
60
54
6.0
162
Iron Molders and Core
Makers:
Bu?alo (architectural
and machinery)
Lockport (machinery). .
Jan. 16
t
M
66
17
60
60
64
54
6.0
6.0
396
102
Total
M
83
6.0
498
Machinists:
Auburn
Oct., 1912 . . .
June
Aug. 1
Mayl
June 1
Sept. 1
March 31. . . .
April 14
M
224
1,730
22
180
125
20
12
3
10
60
60
65
60
60
65
65
60
60
56
54
50
64
65
64
64
64
64
4.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
5.0
1.0
1.0
6.0
6.0
896
10,380
no
1.080
62.5
20
12
IS
60
Buffalo
Elmira
North Tonawanda
{Syracuse
Utica
Total
M
2.320
5.7
13.201
Mi&chinists' Apprentices
and Helpers:
New York. Manhattan
(apprentices)
t
M
200
51
48
M.O
600
200
Partem Makers:
Syracuse
t
M
4
60
56
4.0
16
To*al — Iron and Steel. . .
M
F
2.681
51
5.4
1.6
14,565
7b\
244
§ 1913 unless otherwise stated. t Not reported. b Consists of decrease of 1 1-5 hours on
December 5, 1912, and subsequent decreases of 3-5 hours on March 20, and 1 1-5 hours on May 1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changbs in IJNioisr Wages and Hours in 1913 113
l^Ue IV^— ChMigM (BMlaetioiia) in Hoara of Lid»or Reported by Labor Or«uiIntloiia,
bor 1, 1912-SepCoiiibor M, 191S— Conttamod.
I, Octo-
Industbt, Tbadb
and localxtt
DftteS
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af-
fected
Aykraob
WancLT
HOUBS OF
Labor —
Be-
fore
ohaDge
Alter
chance
Aver-
age de-
Total
de-
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
whose
hours
Rrere re»
duoed
to the
eicht
hour
day
IV. MTTALS, MACHINERT AND SHIPBUILDING -
(b) Metals Other Than
dock and Watch Makers:
New York. Brooklyn..
Jewelry Woi
Rocnester
Warkers:
Metal Poliflheis, Buffers
and Platers:
Qeneya
Ilion
Roohester
Utica
Total.
Total— Metals Other
Than Iron and Steel. . .
Total — Group IV.
Oct. 1, 1012. .
July 5.
• 5.
Oct., 1912.
May
May
ApnlS....
M
M
M
60
B7
11
160
161
22
3M
447
97
3.131
78
69
634
6S\
68
69
64
69
64
63
63
64
66
49*
64
6.0
0.5
0.6
4.0
4.0
4.6
6.0
4.3
4.1
0.6
6.2
l.B
300
161
44
640
724i
110
1.618i
1,836
i5i
16.400
00
244
I 1913 unless otherwise indicated.
t Not reported.
Bookbinders:
New York. Manhattan.
V. PBIN
1
riNG
M
m
, BINDI
120
25
NO. ET4
63
60
0.6
5.6
60
137i
Total
M
146
1.4
lOTi
Compositon:
New York. Manhattan.
Not. 15. 1912
M
25
45
42
3.0
76
Plate Ensravers and
Printers:
New York. Manhattan.
Dec. 2. 1912.
M
80
47
44
3.0
240
Pressmen's Assistants and
Press Feeders:
Sept. 13
M
440
63
48
6.0
2,200
440
Total — Group V . . .
M
600
3.0
2.712i
440
Carriace. Wagon and
Automobile Workers:
Syracuse
VL WOOD 1i
May 1
• 1
^OBB
M
m
ING Ah
48
61
ID FUR]
64
64
NITURB
60
60
4.0
4.0
102
244
iftica
Total
M
100
4.0
436
Buffalo
New York. Manhattan.
May 1
Oct. 1.1012.
M
■
13
150
54
64
48
63
6.0
1.0
78
160
13
Total
M
163
1.4
228
13
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114
Nbw Yobk Labob Bulletin
TaUelV.
») fai Hovs of Labor Reported by Labor OrgiaiBitioaa,
1, ISia-Septembor SO, 1913— Centfamed.
Ocle-
Industrt, Tradk
akd localitt
Date §
Sex
Num-
ber of
bers
af-
fected
AVBRAQB
Wbbklt
HouBS or
Labob —
Be-
fore
change
After
Aver^
age de-
Total
de-
Num-
ber of
whoee
hours
were pc"
duoed
to the
eight
hour
day
VL Wt
Upholsterers and Mat-
trass Makers:
New York. Brooklyn . .
New York, Manhattan.
TatAl
x>D woR1^^
Sept. 30
Aug. 15
Sept. 1
ro A
M
«
a
ND FUl
10
320
250
tNTTUBl
60
50
60
S "^ OOttClBdOo*
48 12.0
62 7.0
8.4
120
2.240
4.860
10
M
580
60
10.0
2.600
10
Vamishers and Polishers:
New York, Manhattan.
Aug. 18
M
150
50
52
7.0
1.060
Total — Qroiq) VI..
M
1.002
• • • •
6.6
6.574
23
(a) Food Prodarts.
Bakers and Coofeetioners:
New York. Manhattan.
viL n
Oct. 1.1912.
X>D
M
ANDU
870
QUOBS
60
64
6.0
5.220
Butohets and Meat Cut-
ters:
Auburn
New York. Brooklyn..
New York. Manhattan.
May 1
Oct. 1,1912.
• 1,1912.
1
M
m
m
a
m
51
320
155
44
43
63
67
67J
58
54
67
64
65
5.0
3.0
1.0
3.0
2.5
255
960
155
132
107i
Total
M
613
2.6
1.609)
Flour and Cereal Work-
Nws^ York. Brooklyn...
Oct. 1,1912.
M
6
52
48
4.0
24
6
Total — Food Products. .
M
1,480
4.6
6.853)
6
(b) BoTerages.
Brewery Employees:
Mar. 1
June 1
May 1
June 1
M
«
m
m
u
5
256
16
14
3
54
64
64
54
84
48
48
48
48
48
6.0
6.0
6.0
6.0
36.0
30
1.636
96
84
108
6
Bu£falo
256
Homell
16
Jamestown . . . . t t
14
3
Total
M
294
6.3
1.854
294
Brewery Bmplqjfees
(Drivers and Bot-
tlers):
Buffalo
Mar.l
M
130
60
54
6.0
780
Tntnl — 'Rf'verafles ......
M
424
6.2
2.634
294
Total — Group VII..
M
1.913
5.0
9.487)
300
1 1913 unless otherwise indioated.
t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Changes in Union Wages and Houes in 1913 115
Table IT.— CtauigM (Badaetlow) In Hoars of Labor Reported by Labor OrgairisatioM,
bar !• lM»-8o»laMbor SO. 191t — Contiiiaod.
Octo.
Indvitrt, Teadb
AMD LOCAUTT
Date I
Sex
Num-
ber of
bers
af-
fected
Atxbaqb
Wbbklt
HouBS or
Labob —
Be-
fore
dhance
After
ehange
Aver-
acede-
ToUl
de-
Num-
ber of
whom
hours
WBTO re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
«Sffi?;
1
July 1
!• T
M
OBAOa
9
48
47
1.0
0
Tobacco Workert:
AlbMir
Oct. /. 191$. .
«^1
Oct. uibik.
P
M
F
m
iO
6
7
14
65
64
60
6S\
1.0
4.0
40
6.0
90
20
98
70
Rooheeter
Utica
Total
M
5
4.0
20
'
F
41
$.9
tl8
Total — Group IX..
M
F
14
41
2.1
».9
20
118
=s=s=
X. BESTAURANT8. TBADB. ETC.
Cooks:
New York, Manhattan.
(b) BarberfBf.
Baibers:
Batavia
Cohoee
Coming
Cortland
New York, Brooklyn..
Oneida
Port Jervis
Rochester
Seneca Fails!
Total — Barbering
Total — Group X.
Oct. 1.1912.
Jan.
Aug. 16.
April 1..
July 1..
June 1..
• 1..
Sept. 1..
Aprill..
June 1..
M
M
M
M
10
11
21
22
8
86
14
6
111
00
306
875
70
63
82
81
60
66
2**
74
60
76*
66
65
60
81
78
66
63*
6l{
60
68
66
63
60
10.0
1.0
1.0
3.0
3.0
2.5
3.0
5.0
1.0
10.5
3.0
50
3.4
3.6
100
11
21
66
24
212*
42
30
111
630
66
20
1.233*
1.333*
Stationary:
Xn. STATIONABT ENGINE TENDING.
Rochester
Total — Group XII .
§ 1013 unices otherwiae indicated.
May 1..
July 15.
Sept. 1 . .
June 1 . .
M
3
84
56
28.0
84
m
3
84
56
28.0
84
m
4
84
56
28.0
112
u
30
48
44
4.0
120
M
40
10.0
400
t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQiC
116
New Toek Labor Bulletin
Tsble IV.— CkuiiM (Bedacdons) in Hours of Labor Roported by Labor OrgaaisKtioM, Oelo-
bw 1, l»12-S«vtMiibor SO, 191t — Condadod.
iNDUSTBTp TbADB
▲NB LOCAUTT
Date I
Sex
Num-
ber of
mem-
bers
af-
fected
Ath&aob
Wbsklt
HOUBS OF
Labor —
Be-
fore
change
After
change
Aver-
age de-
crease
Total
de-
crease
Num-
ber of
bers
whoee
hours
were re-
duced
to the
eight
hour
day
nn. MISCELLANEOUS.
(d) Cemeirt. Clay and
PlaMer Prodoeta.
Plaster Board and Block
Makers:
New York, Manhattan.
April 1
M
95
54
49
5.0
475
(e) Otkor DMfaicC Tkades.
Button Makers:
Rochester
Sept. 10
Sept. 10
M
F
M
642
eo
59
69
55
54
6A
54
5.0
6.0
I.O
3.210
1£6
60
Total
M
F
702
£6
4.7
6.0
3,270
1B6
CeUuloid Noyelty Work-
ers:
Aug. 1
M
30
54
53
1.0
30
Janitors, Porters and Ele-
vator Men:
Qyntnuit • .
June 1
■ 1
M
m
34
6
63
60
57
54
6.0
6.0
204
36
Total
M
40
6.0
240
Total — Other Distinot
Trades
M
F
772
$6
4.6
6.0
3.540
126
Totol — Group XIII
M
F
867
$6
4.6
6.0
4.015
1M6
...... .
. > • •
Grand Total
M
F
97.164
S6,tie
5.0
4.S
484.249
1609S6\
9,147
1,304
i 1913 unless otherwise stated.
t Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1-^1 bll ■ .
■1 b"' '•" STATE or NEW YOBn
DEPAKTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
Issued Under the Direction of
JAMES M. LYNCH
Commissioner of ItCbor
Whole Ko. 65
.Series on Was:es and Hours Ifo. 2
Union Rates of Wages and Hours
IN 1913
Prepared by
THB BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Previous Publications Concerning: Waires and Hours
Union Wages a/nd Hours. Statistics of union wages and hours have been
published for specified years as follows :
1883-7 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1888.
1885 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1885.
1888-90 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1890.
1891-5 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1896.
1892 — Wages and hours of bakers in New York City, and earnings of
cornice makers in New York City. In annual report of Bureau of Labor
Statistics for 1892.
1894 — In annual report of Bureau of Lttbor Statistics for 1894.
1894-5 — In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1896.
1897-1912 — Hegularly for each year in reports of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. These statistics included quarterly earnings as well as rates of
wages. Summary preliminary figures for this series were published in the
quarterly Bulletins from 1899 to 1912.
1913 — In Bulletin 64 (Series on Wages and Hours No. 1) for changes in
rates and hours during the year 1913.
Other Statistics of Wages and Hours, Statistics of wages or hours other
than union returns have been published as follows:
1890-91 — Wages and hours in factories. In annual report of Bureau of
Labor Statistics for 1891.
1891-5 — Wages and hours in factories and in gas and electric light plants.
In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1895.
1895 — Wages and houilB in New York City bakeries. In annual report of
Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1895.
1896 — Wages of unorganized workingmen in New York City. In annual
report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1896.
1897 — Farm wages. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for
1897.
1896-9 — Wages in factories. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statis*
tics for 1890.
1900 — The eight-hour movement. In annual report of Bureau of Labor
Statistics for 1900.
1900-1910 — Progress toward shorter hours. In annual report of Bureau
of Labor Statistics for 1910.
1901-12 — ^Weekly hours in factories, mines and quarries. In annual reports
of Bureau of Factory Inspection for each year to and including 1911; in
Industrial Directory (except mines and quarries) for 1912.
1902 — Wages in the clothing trades; and earnings of home workers. In
annual report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1902.
1903 — Wages in the white goods trade in New York City. In Bulletin
; No. 17.
I 1905 — Wages of brickmakers. In annual report of Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics for 1905.
! 1905 — Wages in electric light and power stations, and in manufacturing
!• industries. (Federal Census iitriires.) In Bulletins Nos. 27 and 37.
> 1907 — Wages of straw-braid sewers and artificial flower makers in New
York City. In Bulletin No. 32.
1908 — Wages and hours in certain manufacturing and building trades (in
connection with a report on industrial training). In Part I of annual report
of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1908.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
Pablished by the Stato Department of I«abor.
Whole No. 6s Albany September, 1914
UNION RATES OF WAGES AND HOURS IN 1913
INTRODTJCTORY NOTE
In this Bulletin are published the rates of wages and hours
of labor of union members working at time rates, as reported for
September 30, 1913. The general table corresponds to a similar
table which has been regularly published heretofore in the annual
report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics but with one important
change.
Heretofore, earnings at piece work have been included in the
table in the form of averages. In thisi Bulletin only time rates
are included. To understand the reason for this change, it is
necessary to note the character of the returns on which the table
is based.
A report is secured from the secretary, or some other official^
of each union on a blank form supplied by the Department A
considerable number of reports is secured by correspondence but a
majority of them have to be secured by agents in interviews with
secretaries. With but very few exceptions, the secretary has no
records from which to make out the report, so that practically the
returns are dependent for accuracy on the general personal knowl-
edge of the union official reporting. This means that the accuracy
of the reports is in direct proportion to the degree of uniformity
in rat€S or hours prevailing in a union. Such uniformity is
obviously least where piece work prevails. Attention has been
more and more drawn to this element by reason of recent large
extension of organization among piece workers in the clothing
trades, while the natural growth in size of unions has constantly
tended to make accurate returns more difficult in general. Further-
more, for the direct practical purpose which the Department's
records of union wages and hours have most often served, namely,
comparison between localities in connection with movements for
higher wages, general averages of piece work earnings have been
of little value.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2 New Yobk Labob Bulletin
All things considered, therefore, it has seemed best to abandon
the collection of estimated piece work averages and preseijit only
time rates in the interests of greater accuracy in the returns. In
doing this efforts have been increased to improve the accuracy of
the reports as to time rates with the result that it is believed that
the record of union time rates here presented is the most complete
and accurate thus far made by the Department. It may be said
that it is as accurate as can be secured on the basis of the personal
knowledge of union officials, carefully checked up with previous
reports and returns of changes in wages and hours,* and care-
fully checked up with trade agreements in force where such are
available.
In connection with the efforts for greater accuracy, attention
is called to the very accurate returns for union compositors in
New York City, secured by a special canvass, set forth separately
in an appendix.
It is important to bear in mind that the rates here given are
actual rates received and not simply the nominal union scale.
Differences between the two, in the not infrequent cases where
the union scale represents only the minimum rates, may be im-
portant, as illustrated in connection with compositors' rates as
presented in the appendix.
One change in the form of the table may be noted, in that
instead of presenting a general average for all branches of a trade
in a locality, the number of members receiving each rate in each
branch of the trade is given, thus affording a more accurate record
of details and at the same time indicating the more conmion or
prevalent rate in each case.
The various trades are arranged in the usual industry groups of
the Department's classification. An alphabetical index of trades
will be found at the end of the Bulletin.
*Chaiures in wages or hours, for both time and piece workers, in 1013 are presented in
Bulletin No. 64.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UnioxN Rates of Wages asd Hours in 1913 3
UNION TIME RATES OP WAGES. AND HOURS OP LABOR, ON SEPTEMBER SO. 191S.
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Stone Working.
Bluestone Cutters:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
Norwich
Saugerties
Bluestone Cutters' Helpers:
New York. Manhattan. . .
Granite Cutters:
Albany
Batavia.
Buffalo . .
Highland Falls.
Kingston
New York, Manhattan.
Olean.
PeekskiU
Perry
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester
Syracuse
Machine Stone Workers,
Rubbers and Helpers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Marble Cutters, Carvers
and Setters:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. . .
Marble Cutters' Helpers:
New York, Manhattan. .
Marble Poliflheis. Rubbers
and Sawyers:
New York, Manhattan.. .
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING. ETC.
Cutters, layers, setters .
Curb setters .
Cutters
Cutters' helpers .
Carvers
Cutters (building) . . .
" (monument) .
Polishers
Cutters
Carvers
Cutters
Letterers
Siu^ace machine operators
Cutters
Blacksmiths
Cutters
Letterers
Polishers
Surface machine operators
Cutters (building)
* (monument) . . .
Polishers
Tool sharpeners
Carvers
Cutters
Bed rubbers .
Derrickmen. .
Planermen...
Sawyers
Cutters, setters.
Carvers
Cutters
* , setters.
Polishers
Rubbers
Setters
Helpers
Oitters' helpers .
Riggers
Bed rubbers .
Polishers . . . .
Sawyers
M
Day
Hour
Day
* Minimum; some members recaive a higher rate.
S5 00
4 50
4 50
4 50
3 00
3 00
3 00
5 00
4 50
3 60
3 60
3 50
4 00
3 75
3 50
4 00
3 50
5 00
4 50
4 00
3 20
3 20
3 75
3 20
3 50
5 00
4 00
3 50
5 00
4 50
3 60
4 00
3 50
41
3 82
3 75
3 50
*3 50
4 00
3 00
4 25
3 50
5 00
6 00
4 50
5 50
4 00
3 20
5 00
2 80
3 25
3 75
4 95
4 40
4 68
10
190
30
138
9
16
30
4
90
54
2
25
4
27
20
12
4
1
1
17
1
7
2
1
1
350
200
50
50
1
16
18
10
3
2
3
6
8
125
95
190
80
234
2
514
4
2
9
376
3
172
476
23
44
44
48
48
44
44
45
44
48
44
44
45
44
44
44
44
45
44
48
44
44
44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Tobk Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rales of Wnfes, and Moan of Utbor, on September SO, 191S — Conlfaraed.
Industbt, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wageb
Unit
Rate
Num*
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
eedi
rate
HOXTBE OF LaBOB
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILDING, 8TONE WCWBING, ITIC.— Contlnned.
(a) Stone Working —
Conclnded.
Sculptors and Carvers:
New York, Manhattan..
Stone Bcmkers:
Albany
Stone Cutters:
Albion
Buffalo
Gouvemeur
Jamestown
New York, Manhattan. .
Niagara Falls.
Rochester
Schenectady..
Syracuse
Utica
Yonkers
(b) Bnilding and Paving
Trades.
Blasting Foremen:
New York, Manhattan..
Bricklayers and Masons:
Albany
Albion
Amsterdam
Auburn
Batavia
Binghamton
Brookport.
Buffalo . . . .
Canandaigua .
Cohoes
Coming
Cortland
Elmira
FishkUl-on-Hudson .
Fulton
Geneva
Glens Falls
Gloversville . . . .
Herkimer
Highland FaUs.
HomeU.
Hudson.
Ithaca. .
Jamestown .
Foremen . . '
Bricklayers, etc
Apprentices
t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
days per week.
Carvers ,
Stone bankers.
CuttCTs
Ist grade
2nd "
3rd "
Blasting foremen.
Bricklayers, etc . .
Foremen
Brickla>rers, etc .
Apj;>rentices
Bricklayers, etc .
Bricklayers
Foremen
Bricklayers, etc .
Cement block layers .
Bricklayers, etc
Bricklayers
Plasterers
Stone masons . . .
Bricklayers, etc .
M
Day
«
«
«
M
a
«
If
a
Hour
«
fi
«
«
M
«
a
If
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
«
M
U
tt
M
«
a
u
u
u
u
»
u
It
u
a
II
u
M
tl
«
„
M
N
$6 00
140
3 00
10
4 00
15
4 50
50
4 00
13
4 00
5
5 00
300
6 00
175
4 50
125
4 fiO
8
4 SO
42
4 60
97
4 60
30
4 40
8
4 50
30
6 00
5
4 50
40
8 60
10
65
270
50
12
60
08
60
44
60
19
5 30
7
60
71
1 50
2
50
14
65
460
o56
143
50
6
60
34
50
35
50
21
60
6
66
66
56i
15
60
17
55
7
60
45
60
96
60
36
62*
40
70
12
62*
2
60
6
60
6
55
13
60
28
60
04
62i
6
56
48
37
4
8
44
8
44
8
48
8
U8
8
48
8
48
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
48
8
44
8
8
6
48
44
48
44
44
48
t48
64
48
a56
48
44
48
48
t44
44
44
48
44
48^54
:44
48
48
48
48
48
a Employed in manufacturing establishment seven
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houhs in 1913
Colon Time Rates of Wagee, snd Hears of Labor, on Septembar S0» IMS
Industry, Tradk and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
m3i
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
dayi
L
(b) Bofldlng and Pkring
Trades — Continued.
Bricklayers and Masons —
Continiied.
Kingston
Little Falls
Lockport
Malone
Mechanicville
Middletown
Mount Morris
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan . .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond . . .
Newbnrgh
Niagara Falls
North Tonawanda
Norwich
Nyacfc
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
Ossining
Oswego
Peekskill
Penn Yan
Plattsburg
Port Chester
Port Jervis
Pougfakeepsie
Rochester
Rome
Salamanca
Saranao Lake
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
t AiFemgo. t Saturday
BUILDING, Srr02«B WOBKING, BTC.~
Foremen
Bricklayers, etc .
Bricklayers
Stone masons
BricklayeiB, etc
Bricklayers
Plasterers
Stone masons
Bricklayers
Plasterers
Stone masons
Bricklayers, etc
Bricklayers, plasterers —
Stone masons
BricklayeiB, plasterers. . .
Stone masons
Bricklayers
* and plasterers
Improvers
Apprentices
Bricklayere, plasterers
Stone masons
Bricklayere, etc
Bricklayere
Plasterera
Stone nvtsons . . .
Apprentices
Bricklayere, etc .
Improvera
Apprentices
Bricklayere, etc .
* , plasterers. .
Stone masons
Bricklayere, etc
Bricklayere
Plasterera
Stone masons
Bricklayere, etc
Bricklayere
Plasterera
Stone masons . . .
Bricklayere, etc .
M
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
M
Hour
•
so 68)
2
60
40
60
20
60
26
60
ig
60
14
60
26
60
4
60
2
66
28
65
14
66
8
65J
13
66
100
65
100
66
128
65
64
70
1.957
70
2,108
70
2,689
70
650
70
30
70
68
50
3
tl 25
3
62
68
62
621
10
156
65
25
50
27
52J
46
50
37
60
50
50
27
50
10
25
2
65
6
60
14
50
20
50
30
3 &0
1
1 50
1
62k
66
50
48
56t
38
45
8
55
41
56i
118
50
100
55
19
60
100
60
40
60
27
65
849
65
40
656
2
45
3
45
8
50
18
65
66
60
243
h3tlf holiday In sumnsr without pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labob Bulletin
Unloii Time Rates of Wagefl» and Honra of Labor, oa September 30, 1913 — Coatlnaed.
Indubtrt, Trade and
LocALrnr
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
HonBB OF Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— Contlmied.
(b) BaUdlng and Paving
Trades — Continned.
Bricklayers and Masons—
Concluded.
Sloatsburg
Syracuse . . .
Tarrytown .
Troy
Utica
Watertown . . .
White Plains.
Yonkers
Caisson and Foundation
Workers:
New York, Manhattan
Carpenters and Joiners:
Addison ^
Albany .
Albion
Amsterdam .
Auburn .
Ausable Forks.
Babvlon
BaldwinsviUe . .
Ballston Spa. . .
Batavia
Binghamton .
Buffalo .
Canandaigua .
Central VaUey.
Chatham
Clayton
Clinton.
Cohoes .
Bricklayers, plasterers. .
Stone masons
Bricklayers, etc
* , plasterers..
Stone masons
Bricklayers, etc
Bricklayers .
Plasterers. .
Stone mason
Bricklayers .
Compressed air workers .
Car repairers
Carpenters
Foremen
Carpenters
Foremen . . .
Carpenters .
Millmen . . .
Millwrights.,
Apprentices.
Carpenters
Millmen
Apprentices, let year .
Carpenters
Millmen
Millwrights
Apprentices
Carpenters
Foremen
Carpenters
Apprentices
Cabinet makers .
Carpenters .
Millmen
Carpenters. .
Apprentices.
Carpenters. .
Carpenters .
¥
Hour
M
II
«
a
m
m
M
u
m
m
"
Day
0
Hour
M
M
tt
«
«
«
a
M
«
«
«
«
D.y
«
M
Hour
Dyy
«
M
M
«
a
u
m
a
M
a
«
«
«
«
«
M
II
U
U
«
a
M
«
SO 55
34
60
24
65
227
62i
90
56i
75
60
195
60
236
60
60
58
58
20
40
51
U)
65
237
•4 60
426
2 20
1
33
8
56
22
60
491
33i
29
50
12
45
61
42
80
40
15
35
15
40
7
35
7
35
7
30
6
45
181
2 50
5
1 60
1
2 00
15
3 50
10
40
27
2 75
11
2 50
10
2 75
2
2 75
5
1 75
2
3 25
62
3 76
15
3 20
252
2 00
12
3 15
15
2 70
10
4 00
1,853
3 15
2
3 00
25
2 70
4
3 60
13
3 00
4
t2 60
2
3 25
11
3 00
20
3 00
2
2 60
14
2 25
8
3 52
36
3 60
63
1
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
tfi8
10
8
8
9
9
8
9
8
9
10
8
8
8
9
10
9
* Minimum; some members receive a higher rate. f Average,
without pay. m Maxin.um up to 22 lbs. preeeure; thereafter hours
t Saturday half holiday in
decrease as pressure increases.
44
44
44
44
44
48
44
44
m48
54
44
54
54
44
44
50
54
48
54
48
53
59
48
48
48
54
t48
54
60
54
48
48
48
54
44
44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 7
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September SO, 1913 — Contlnaed.
Industrt, Tbadb akd
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours of Labob
On
first five
days
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, PTC.— ContiBaed.
*i5S?l=?
aadPaTing
Carpenters and Joiners —
Continued.
Corinth-Pahner
Coming.
Cornwall.
Cortland.
Depew-Lancaster .
Dobbs Ferry .
Dolgeville
Dunkirk
Eastr
EUenviUe.
Elmira. . . .
Carpenters. .
Millwrights.
Foremen ...
(mill).
Carpenters . . .
Millmen
«
Carpenters .
Millmen
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Endicott
Fiahkill-on-Hudson .
Fort Edward
Freeport.
Fulton. .
Geneva.
Glen Cove . .
Glens Falls. .
Glovcrsville .
Great Neck .
Hastings-up
Hempstead.
>n-Hudson. .
Herkimer .
Holley
Hoosiok Falls.
Homell
Hudson
Hudson Falls.
Foremen, stair builders. .
Carpenters
Millwrights. .
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Millwrights. .
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Improvers . . ,
Millmen
Apprentices.
Carpenters. .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . ,
Foremen . . . .
Carpenters . .
Apprentaoes.
Carpenters . .
M
Day
t Averaga.
Millwrights
o New York dly, Manhattan borough
$2 72
25
2 79
20
6 00
1
4 00
3
3 80
2
3 60
8
3 50
7
3 36
44
3 60
4
2 76
12
t2 50
25
3 00
38
3 00
1
t2 50
4
4 00
1
3 60
9
3 15
1
4 00
28
3 00
27
3 15
40
4 00
22
2 25
21
3 50
40
3 00
170
2 75
28
2 50
17
3 28
44
3 60
22
t2 75
8
a5 00
10
4 00
42
3 25
3
3 20
60
3 50
39
3 00
38
t2 50
10
4 00
404
3 60
175
t2 50
15
3 36
84
2 24
12
4 00
87
t3 00
20
3 78
10
tl 75
10
4 00
41
4 50
2
4 00
82
3 50
1
3 00
1
3 60
91
2 70
6
2 60
2
3 00
3
2 70
7
6 00
5
3 20
62
2 00
2
8 00
49
3 60
46
2 75
8
rate.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Xew York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Heura of Labor, on September 80, 19U — Gentlnaed.
Indubtrt, Tr^de and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HoTTBS or Labob
On
first five
di^s
Weekly
I. ]HJaj>ING, SflONE WOKKING. ETC.>- Cemlfawd.
(b) Building and PaTing
Trades — Coatinaed.
Carpenters and Joiners —
Continued.
Huntington
Ilion.
Irvington.
lalip
Ithaca
Jamestown.
Johnstown .
Kingston. . .
Lake Placid .
LIndenhurst .
LitUe Falls. .
Liverpool
Lockport
Lynbrook
Malone
Mamaroneck . .
Mechanicville .
Medina
Middletown.
Mi]lbn>ok
Millerton
Mount Kisco . .
Mount Morris .
Mount Vernon.
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx .
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Foremen . . . .
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Improvers...
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
MUlmen....
Carpenters .
Millmen
Apprentices.
Carpenters .
Millwrights.
Carpenters. .
Millmen
Apprentices. ,
Carpenters . .
Millmen
Apprentices
Caipenters
Milunen
Cabinet makers .
«
Carpenters
Floor layers .
Millmen
M
Day
M
«
«
a
«
a
m
«
«
m
«
«
u
a
m
«
«
«
«
«
•
M
•
«
M
U
»
m
m
«
M
u
«
«
«
a
M
m
«
«
«
u
a
*
m
u
Week
Day
«
«
Week
Day
M
a
«
* Minimum; some members receive a higher rate.
March 31. 1913.
t Average.
S3 00
t2 50
4 40
4 00
3 60
3 20
2 00
4 00
3 50
t2 75
\2 50
3 44
3 25
2 50
3 00
8 20
3 25
3 00
2 75
2 40
2 00
1 25
1 00
t3 00
3 50
3 00
4 00
3 84
3 60
3 28
4 00
3 60
4 00
3 00
4 00
3 00
3 20
3 60
3 60
2 00
b3 00
3 00
•3 60
3 25
3 00
2 50
4 25
*19 00
t2 25
4 50
3 28
4 00
17 00
5 00
4 50
5 00
4 00
3 78
tNot
66
6
3
2
32
20
3
45
102
8
12
147
152
125
64
75
4
30
33
6
10
4
2
78
3
40
1
2
10
52
26
143
25
54
19
40
12
37
140
20
23
37
20
100
6
6
2
232
20
6
280
3
9
171
,077
6
2
33
reported.
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
54
48
44
44
48
44
54
44
48
59
59
44
53
53
48
54
44
48
44
44
54
44
48
44
frRateasof
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates op Wages and Hours in 1913
Unhm Time Rates of Wsges, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 1918 — Continned.
InDUBTBT, TKAOB AH9
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
ins
eacn
rate
HouBs OF Labor
On
first five
dayi
Weekly
I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING. ETC.— Contlnved.
^Trades —
and PaTing
Carpenters and Joiners —
Continued.
New York. Brooklyn. .
New York, Manhattan. .
New YoA, Queens.
New York, Richmond . . .
Newbiurgh
Niagara Falls
North Tonawanda
Norwich
Nyack
Ogdensburg
Otean
Oneida
Oneonta
Oflsining
Oswego
Patchogue
PeekskiU
Foremen
Cabinet makers .
Carpenters.
* andframers..
Framers and floor layers.
Millmen
Apprentices
Csbinet maken .
and mill-
men
Carpenters .
Framers.
Millmen
Apprentices. ,
Carpenters . .
Millmen
Apprentices.
Carpenters
(govt.
ployees)
Carpenters (ship) . . .
Millmen
Apprentices
Caipenters. .
Millmen
Carpenters. .
Millmen
Carpenters . .
MillmeQ . . . ,
Foremen . . . .
Carpenters. .
Apprentices.
Carpenters. .
Foremen . . . .
Carpenters. .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
M
Day
Week
Day
Week
Day
$5 00
3 78
3 50
3 00
15 50
2 50
6 00
4 50
4 00
4 50
3 78
3 00
t2 50
2 25
4 00
3 00
4 00
5 00
4 50
3 50
3 00
6 00
4 50
4 00
t2 50
4 50
4 00
4 00
3 78
t2 60
2 25
2 00
1 50
4 00
3 GO
3 25
21 00
t2 00
fl 75
3 44
3 20
4 00
3 20
3 60
2 80
3 60
3 15
t2 25
3 60
3 00
3 25
3 00
2 50
3 00
2 70
3 75
3 50
3 50
3 60
2
50
10
20
65
25
105
25
110
.904
50
70
800
3
12
40
51
120
100
4.815
5
60
290
97
97
134
8
785
5
10
90
78
8
10
6
407
3
10
24
6
17
202
16
418
32
100
40
11
53
9
88
108
11
41
16
78
40
120
175
55
147
1
}
Apprentices .^w ./
t Average. a Paid for 48 hours. X Saturday half holiday in summer without p«y.J
44
50
44
50
44
44
44
44
a47
63
49
44
48
IS
48
64
64
44
64
48
48
54
48
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10
IN'bw Yobe Labob BuiXBTnr
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor,
on September SO, 1913 —
Continued.
Branch of trade
Ses
Ratbs of Waqu
Num-
ber
re-
oeiy-
rate
HoxTBS OF Labor
Indubtrt, Trade and
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— Contfawed.
(b) Bonding and Paving
Trades — Continued.
Carpenters and Joiners —
Concluded.
Perry
Plattsburg
Pleasantville
Port Chester
Port Jefferson
Port Jervis
Port Washington
Poughkeepsie
Richfield Springs
Riverhead
Rochester
Rockwell Springs
Rome
Rye
St. Johnsville
Salamanca
Saranac Lake
Saratoga Springs
Sayville
Schenectady
Beneca Falls
Silver Springs
Skaneateles
Sloatsburg
Smithtown
Solvay
Southampton
Suffern
Syracuse
Tarry town
Ticonderoga
Troy
Tuxedo
Utica
Warwick
Watertown
Wcllsville
White Plains
Whitesboro
Yonkers
t Average.
Carpenters . .
Apprentices.
Carpenters. .
Millmen
Carpenters .
Framers . . . . ,
Apprentices.
Carpenters. .
Apprentices.
Carpenters . .
Apprentices. .
Carpenters . .
Foremen . . . .
Carpenters .
Millmen
Caipenters .
Foremen . . .
Carpenters .
Improvers . .
Carpenters .
Millwrights.
Carpenters . ,
Foremen . . .
Carpenters . .
Millmen
Carpenters .
Millmen
Carpenters .
Millmen
Carpenters .
Improvers. .
Carpenters .
Millmen
Day
92 50
10
3 00
71
2 50
10
4 00
78
4 00
188
3 42
28
3 50
60
3 00
46
2 75
78
2-25
1
4 00
66
t3 00
7
3 82
270
2 70
11
3 00
11
1 75
2
4 00
957
4 00
42
4 40
3
4 00
12
3 60
150
2 75
16
4 00
50
3 00
40
2 75
68
t3 00
60
3 00
161
4 00
6
3 50
65
3 00
8
4 00
486
2 70
28
2 50
12
3 00
2
3 00
20
t4 50
3
4 00
50
t3 50
34
3 00
2
3 60
37
4 00
30
t3 00
43
3 60
61
4 00
1.062
3 15
7
4 00
112
3 15
34
2 50
4
3 50
301
4 00
8
4 00
667
3 00
28
3 60
103
3 00
0
4 00
90
2 75
36
4 00
31
4 50
548
4 00
30
64
48
44
44
50
48
48
44
44
54
48
44
44
48
54
44
64
48
64
48
AS
44
64
64
60
63
44
50
48
44
48
44
44
54
44
54
44
44
44
63
64
64
44
44
46
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 11
UbIod Tloie Bates of Wtges, aad H^ara of Lab^r, on Sapteiibdr 33, 1313 — C^nUniel.
Indubtbt, Tbaob and
LOCAUTT
Bnmoh of trade
Sex
EUtu of Waou
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
inic
eadi
rate
HouBS or Labob
On
first five
days
I. BUILDING, STONE WOBKING. ETC.— Continued.
(b)Bafldfaif
Tndm — i
aadPaTlttf
Cement Masons:
Auburn
Buffalo
Geneva
New York, all boroughs.
PooghkeeiMiie
Syraouse
Derriokmen and Riggers:
Albany
New York, Manhattan. .
Dredgemen, Steam Shovel-
men, Etc. :
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. .
Rochester.
Electrical Worken:
Albany
Amsterdam.
Auburn
Binghamton
Buffalo
Finishers
Mixers
Helpers
Fimshers
«
Mixers
Finishers
M
«
Apprentices
Derrickmen, riggers
Engineers (chief)
Pile drivers (foremen)
Cranemen
Deckhands
Enfi^neers
Firemen
Oilers
Pile drivers
" (carp ^Titers) . . .
" (firemen)
Scowmen
Watchmen
Cranemen
Engineers
Firemen
Cranemen
Engineers
Firemen
Inside wiremen
K «
a «
Linemen
Switchboard men
Trimmers
Helpers (wiremen)
Inside wiremen
Linemen (telephone)
Inside wiremen
Linemen
Motion picture operators .
Linemen (foremen)
Gable splicers
« «
m m
Fixture hangers
Inside wiremen
Installers (telephone) ....
M
D.y
«
■
•
«
«
m
a
m
m
m
m
m
1
«
«
«
*
«
^
m
«
m
Month
Day
Month
M
a
«
«
a
M
Day
c
Month
«
II
u
«
If
«
K
"
Day
a
«
*
m
u
M
a
m
«
«
«
«
Year
«
D.y
«
m
«
«
•1
«
«
$4 50
2 50
2 50
4 00
4 50
2 25
5 00
3 50
4 80
2 40
2 00
3 50
4 00
6157 50
4 50
6106 50
662 50
662 50
6117 60
673 50
673 50
673 50
3 15
3 60
3 15
662 50
602 50
673 50
673 50
115 00
150 00
70 00
♦100 00
*150 00
*60 00
4 00
3 50
3 25
3 25
3 00
2 50
2 00
3 00
3 80
2 75
3 20
3 00
3 50
2 50
1.300 00
1,000 00
3 50
4 00
3 75
3 50
3 25
3 60
3 60
2 75
2 50
10
1
50
6
19
548
8
30
3
2
20
450
If
14
1
15
1
4
4
71
16
14
6
15
4
4
100
100
150
19
29
13
58
10
50
52
5
3
28
26
9
1
35
3
2
3
1
4
14
7
9
32
3
10
265
4
10
!)
12
8
12
8
* Minimum; some members receive a higher rate. X Saturday half holiday in _
Y Not reported. 6 In addition, members receive board estimated at $22.50 per month.
without pay.
12
New Yobk Labob Builetut
Union Time Rates of Wa^es, and Hours of Labor,
on SeptemlMr 30, 1913 ~
CoBtlBaed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
HoTTBB OF Labor
Indubtrt, Tbadv and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first fiT«
days
Weekly
(b) Building and Paving
Trades — Condnned.
I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETa—
Electrical Workers -
tinued.
Buffalo
-Con-
D\inkirk .
Elmira
Glens Falls.
Jamestown.
Lockport
Middletown
New York, Bronx.
New York, Manhattan.
Linemen..
Switchboard men
Helpers (cable splicers') . .
Electricians (chief, mu-
nicipal)
Linemen (foremen, mu-
nicipal)
Linemen (foremen, tele-
phone)
Inside wiremen
Lamp trimmers ....
Linemen (municipal)
• (telephone)
(trolley).
Bhqp wiremen
Inside wiremen.
Linemen (light and power)
Mephone)
* (foremen)
Inside wiremen
Lamp trimmers
Linemen (light and power)
■ (telephone)
Meter inapectoxB
" readers
Troublemen
Apprentices (wiremen's) . .
Wire chief
Cable splicers. .,
Inside wiremen.
Linemen.
Apprentices ,
luBide wiremen.
Inside wiremen
Apprentices
TjwftmAn (R, R. foremen) .
" (light and power)
* (R. R. construc-
tion)
Linemen (R. R. construc-
tion)
Linemen (R.R.emersency)
( « 3d rail)...
Signal wiremen (foremen) .
Cable splicers
Fixture hangers ....
Inode wiremen
Linemen
Signal carpenters.
* fitters
• wiremen. . .
Helpers (inride wiremen's)
* (fixture hangers')
* (Unemen's)
* (signal)
* Minimum; some members receive a higher rate,
without pay. $ Irregular
M
Day
« .
Month
Day
Month
Day
Month
Day
a
a
«
0
«
«
m
m
Month
Day
Month
m
«
D|fy
Week
D.y
«
M
U
a
Week
a
Month
D«y
m
m
«
m
Month
Day
u
m
«
m
m
m
m
a
m
a
a
a
«
t Average.
$4 00
8 25
3 00
3 00
2 75
1 76
110 00
3 25
70 00
2 60
60 oa
3 00
3 00
2 75
3 00
2 75
3 00
3 25
3 00
3 50
3 00
65 00
3 00
2 75
80 00
65 00
60 00
2 00
1 60
25 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
2 25
3 00
3 00
•21 00
til 50
115 00
4 00
3 40
3 20
3 50
3 20
2 80
100 00
3 37)
4 50
4 50
3 37i
3 28i
3 00
3 25
3 25
3 50
3 25
2 20
2 20
2 25
2 00
2 25
2
11
125
88
8
12
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
4
2
2
9
7
14
3
10
2
10
30
1
2
5
4
3
1
1
17
24
3
4
40
6
9
2
2
6
12
10
7
5
5
175
1.301
10
25
80
12
47
2
50
1.238
75
10
10
5
/
10
8
10
8
8
9
54
10
60
8
48
9
54
10
60
8
44
9
54
8
44
9
54
8
48
10
10
60
t48
60
t48
i48
48
54
8
48
9
54
8
9
8
8
9
48
54
48
48
54
8
44
1
9!
53!
10
70
9
54
10
70
10
50.68
54
44
54
59.68
44
54
59.68
t Saturday half holiday in summer
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hocks in 1913
13
UbIoii Time Bates of Wsges, end Hoara ef Labor, on September 30, 191 S — ContlBiied.
iNDnsTTBT, Trass and
LOCALZTY
Branoh of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
fng
each
rate
Hours op Labor
On
first five
days
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— Continoed.
(b) Bufldlnc and PaTing
Trades — Continoed.
Electrical Workers -
tinued.
Newaric
• Con-
Newburgh .
Oswego
Rochester. .
Rome.
Schenectady.
Sjrracuse.
Troy.
Udca.
Watertown.
Linemen (telephone)
(trolley)...
Inside wiromen
Apprentices
Inside wiremen
Linemen
" (foremen) . .
Cable splioers
Inside wiremen
Installers
Lamp trimmers
Linemen (light and power)
" (telephone)
Shopmen
Inside wiremen
Linemen.
Inside wiremen
Linemen (construction) .
" (fire alarm) . . .
(light and po'n
(telephone
(trolley)
Shopmen
Cable splicers
Inside wiremen
Linemen (construction) . . .
" (light and power)
" (telephone)
(trolley)
Apprentices (inside wire-
men's)
Installers (foremen) .
Linemen ( " ).
Inside wiremen
Lamp repairers . .
" tnmmers . .
Linemen
Meter readers. . . .
Night insi)ectors. .
Oilers
Switchboard men.
Inside wiremen
Linemen (light and po^
" (telephone) .
(trolley)
Helpers (wiremen) ...
Linemen (foremen)
twer)
Wire chief . . . . ,
Battery men. . ,
Cable splicers.
Inside wiremen.
).
Linemen
Troublemen
Yonkers Cable splicers
Fixture hangers ....
Groundmen
Inside wiremen
Linemen
Meter setters
Shopmen
c In addition, members receive board estimated at $30.00 per month,
half holiday in summer without pay. Di
M
Day
a
u
u
M
«
U
«
«
Week
Day
m
«
M
a
«
a
Month
«
Day
«
M
«
a
«
M
u
u
m
u
M
U
M
Week
Day
Week
«
a
u
Day
«
«
a
M
(1
«
(f
M
«
M
a
m
a
«
«
«
«
m
«
«
S2 75
10
3 00
10
3 28
15
2 00
10
3 50
\
3 50
3 60
20
3 75
15
4 00
220
2 76
25
17 00
10
3 25
83
3 00
83
. 2 75
10
3 00
28
2 75
4
3 00
6
300
16
3 50
34
e60 00
6
80 00
1
60 00
1
3 00
2
3 00
5
3 00
7
2 75
45
4 00
5
4 40
96
3 50
27
3 25
40
3 00
50
3 25
20
2 20
10
3 26
1
3 50
1
3 50
12
3 25
52
17 50
2
15 00
4
3 00
109
15 00
4
14 00
4
14 00
4
18 00
4
18 00
30
3 56
56
3 25
20
3 00
60
3 25
20
2 24
18
5 00
1
3 50
2
4 00
2
2 75
1
4 00
1
3 00
2
2 75
1
2 50
3
3 00
68
3 00
4
4 00
2
4 50
3
2 50
15
4 .50
60
3 50
37
3 00
2
3 60
3
gitizecf by
1
14
New Yokk Labor Bclletin
Union Time Bates of Wages, and Hours of lAbor,
on September SO,
IMS —
Coniined.
Branch of trade
Sei
Ratss or Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
HouBS OF Lasob
Industbt, Tbads and
LOCALITT
Unit
Rate
On
first fire
days
Weekly
L BUILDINO, STONE WORKING, ETC.— Contlnaed.
(b) BnDdlnf and Partng
Trades — Contlnaed.
Electrical Workers — Con-
cluded.
Yonkers
Elevator Constructors:
Albany
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
Rochester
Glaxiers:
Buffalo.
House Shorers and Movers:
New York, Manhattan . .
H ousesmiths and Bridgemen;
Albany
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn . . . .
New York, Manhattan . .
Niagara F
Rochester
8:
Falls.
Jtica
Insijilators, Heat and Frost;
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
Rochester
Lathers:
Albany.
Buffalo
Jamestown
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
Syracuse
Utica
Apprentices, 2d year.
Helpers (wiremen's) . .
Constructors
Helpers
Constructors
Helpers
Constructors
Helpers
Constructors
Helpers
Plate glass handlers .
Putty nmners.
Helpers
Foremen .
Shorers. .
Helpers .
Erectors.
Shopmen.
Erectors
Foremen
Erectors
Finishers
Shopmen
Helpers (finiiAiers')
(shop, Ist year)
( « .2d " )
( « ,2d * )
Apprentices (erectors') .
Erectors
" , finishers
Helpers
Erectors
Insulators
Improvers (3d year) .
^ ; {2d •• ).
Insulators
Improvers
Insulators
Apprentices
Lathers (metal)
board) .
(p 1 a B t er
¥
D«,
„
«
u
a
a
u
H
m
u
M
M
M
U
M
«
«
u
a
u
M
u
a
«
«
«
a
«
M
"
«
a
«
u
m
a
«
«
<i
«
«
a
M
u
U
u
»
u
«
u
«
u
m
^
Week
u
Day
Week
u
«
»
Djy
u
«
M
«
M
«
«
«
M
«
tt
a
M
«
U
«
M
«
M
«
U
m
M
m
U
tt
U
a
a
m
„
a
«
m
M
m
M
m
a
M
«
m
If
u
«
K
M
«
1 50
6
2 25
50
S3 60
8
2 60
12
4 25
16
3 00
10
5 28
200
3 40
200
4 25
17
2 76
5
3 00
5
2 50
16
2 25
30
2 00
12
4 68
36
3 68
285
2 65
30
5 00
66
2 75
17
2 67*
17
2 50
24
2 37*
17
2 25
10
5 00
90
5 00
530
7 00
69
5 00
479
6 00
361
18 00
10
16 00
10
3 50
361
to 00
250
14 00
60
12 00
70
3 00
200
4 80
94
5 00
112
3 00
4
4 80
58
4 60
20
3 76
17
3 00
2
2 50
4
4 75
175
3 00
175
63 75
2
3 50
1
3 25
4
3 00
5
2 25
3
1 75
1
e5 00
10
4 00
15
4 00
25
/3 20
8
5 00
30
5 00
550
4 00
15
4 00
6
4 00
3
8
8
8
8
d9
8
8
8
9-10
8
9-10
8
8
8
8
44
t48
t48
44
t48
54
44
44
54
44
44
44
53-60
44
63-50
44
44
44
44
44
:48
44
48
44
48
48
44
44
44
48
X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay. h In addition,
S7.00 per week, d 8i-hour day when employed outside of shop. « New
with wood lathing at S2.30 per thousand. t Average.
members receive board estimated at
Uxio.v Rates of Wages aot) Hours in 1913
15
Union Time Rates of Wagoa, and Hoora of Utbor,
1918-
- Continiied.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
OBiv-
MOh
rate
HOITBS OF LaBOB
Indubtbt. Tradb and
LocALirr
Unit
Rate
On
first fire
days
Weekly
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— Centinned.
Tirades —
MUlwrishta:
Bii£Falo.
aadPaTfaig
Deferiet.
Glen Park
New York, Brooklyn .
Niagara Falls
Painters and Decorators:
Albany
Amsterdam ••••••»..
Auburn
Batavia
Bay Shore
Binghamton
Bufido..
Cohoes
Corinth-Palmer
Coming
Cortland
Dobba Ferry
Elmira
Fiahkill-on-Hudson. . .
Fulton
Geneva
Glen Cove
Glens Falls
GloversviUe
Hoosick Falls
Homell
Hudson
Irvington
Islip
Ithaca
Millwrights. .
Blacksmiths .
Electricians..
Machinists. .
Millwrights. .
Oilers..
Pipers.
Helpers (blacksmiths') . .
MMwrights
Carpenters
MillwiightB
Painters
Painters, etc..
Paperhangers .
Pamters, etc..
Wood finishers (factory) .
Painters
Paperhangers
Pamters, etc
Painters
- (eign)
etc
Apprentices. .
Painters, etc.
Paperhangers .
Painters
Paperhangers .
Pamters, etc..
Apprentices
t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Day
$4 80
100
2 79
1
1 80
1
3 06
3
3 06
2
2 79
2
2 70
2
2 61
1
2 52
1
2 34
1
2 07
1
1 80
4
2 79
1
2 52
1
2 34
1
1 80
1
2 70
34
4 60
130
4 00
5
3 78
60
4 00
134
3 00
30
3 00
12
3 28
131
3 00
1
2 76
3 25
43
3 50
5
2 80
47
3 50
486
4 10
37
3 20
51
2 70
8
2 72
40
03 00
6
2 50
13
4 00
20
3 00
2
1 831
1
3 00
110
3 00
19
2 65
23
2 75
20
2 50
9
3 00
15
4 00
65
4 50
12
3 00
15
2 75
32
3 00
24
3 06
29
2 60
22
2 50
16
4 00
12
3 25
8
3 00
106
2 00
5
48
54
9
8
8
9
54
44
8
44
8
t48
8
44
8
48
8
48
8
48
8
t48
8
9
8
44
54
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
44
48
48
54
48
48
44
48
48
% Not reported. g As contractors.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
Kew Yobe Labob BuixBTiir
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor,
IMS —
ConHnned.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waom
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
eadi
rate
HouBfl OF Labor
iNDtrSTRT. TrADB AND
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILIHNG, STONE WOBKING, ETC.— Gonllnned.
(b) BoUdinc and Paving
Trades — Continued.
Painters and Decorators —
Continufd.
Jamestown
Johnstown
Kingston
Lake Placid
Liberty
Lockport
Malone
Mamaroneck
Mechanicville
Middletown
Mineola
Mount Kisco
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx. . .
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan.
New York, Queens .
Bronxe sizers (factory) . . .
Bronsers (factory)
Fillers, grinders (factory) .
First coatexs, sanders (fac-
tory)
Grainers (factory)
Hand rubbers, second
coaters, vamishers (fac-
tory)
Machine rubbers (factory)
Painters
Paper hangers
Apprentices (4th year
grainers)
Apprentices (3d year
grainers)
Painters, etc
Decorators, paperhangers
Painters
Apprentices
Painters, etc
Paperhangers (Ist men).. .
Decorators
Painters
Decorators
Painters
" (alteration)
Apprentices
Decorators
Gilders (decorative)
(frame)
* (furniture)
Painters
* (alteration)
' (wood finishers)
" (sign)
Painters (sign, Ist grade
junior)
Painters (sign, 2d grade
junior)
Painters (sign, 3d grade
junior)
Plasterers (alteration) . .
Helpers
Grainers.
Painters. .
Paperhangers
New York, Richmond
Newburgh
t Average. X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Painters
Paperhangers, decorators.
Painters, etc
Day
$2 70
2
3 51
2
2 34
15
2 16
22
3 15
11
2 52
35
2 7g
2
2 92
100
3 15
18
2 52
If
2 25
2 50
2I
3 00
30
t2 75
22
2 80
9
3 20
47
2 00
22
4 00
31
3 60
18
3 50
31
4 50
4
4 00
40
2 00
3
3 50
25
4 00
102
4 00
40
4 25
80
4 50
5
4 00
572
4 50
77
4 00
1,230
3 64
600
3 40
997
2 25
320
1 75
80
4 50
297
4 00
35
3 60
15
4 00
20
4 00
4.581
3 40
4,070
4 00
175
4 50
31
4 00
10
3 50
4
3 00
6
3 40
150
2 25
564
2 00
200
1 75
626
1 50
630
4 50
1
4 00
303
8 50
8
4 60
35
4 00
4
3 60
70
4 00
23
3 20
74
^ Not reported.
9
::54
9
::54
9
{54
9
9
154
154
9
154
::54
9
8
48
8
48
9
t54
9
t54
H
48
8
48
9
54
8
8
"d
9
54
8
44
8
48
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
44
44
44
44
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Ra.te8 of Wages and IIotjks in 1913
17
Union Time Rales of Wageo* and Hears of Labor,
l»U —
Contiaiied.
Branch of trade
Sex
RATX0 OF WaQEB
Num-
ber
re-
odv-
rate
HouBS OF Labor
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILDING* 9rONE WOBKING, ETC.— Cootinned.
(b) BnOdlng and Paring
Trades — ConClnaed.
Painters and Decorators —
Concluded.
Niagara Falls
Nyack..
Olean...
Oneida.
Oasining.
Oswego . .
PeekskiU.
Plattsburg
Pleaaant^Ie . .
Port Chester..
Port Jefferson .
Port Jervis
Poughkeepsie. .
Rochester
Rome
Saranae Lake.
Saratoga Springs.
Scheneetady
Suffern
Tarrytown.
Tonawanda
Troy
Utica
Warsaw
Waterford
Watertown
Watervliet
White Plains
Yonkers
Pavers and Rammermen:
Buffalo
New York, Bronx.
Glaaiers
Painters
(sign).
Paperhangers . .
Painters
Paperhangers . .
Painters, etc . . .
Apprentices. . .
Painters, etc . .
Painters
Paperhangers .
Apprentices. . .
Painters
Paperhangers .
Painters, etc . .
Paperhangers.
Painters
Painters, etc . .
Decorators, Ist men,
swing scaffold men
Painters
Paperhangers
Apprentices
Pamters, etc
Painters (carriage, sign) .
Painters, etc
Olaxiers
Painters, etc..
- (sign).
Paperhangers .
Painters, etc . .
New York, Brooklyn . .
h 21 members; some work
tractors. f Average,
Curb setters
Stone pavers
Blue stone cutters
Bridge and cuib setters.
Flaggers
Pavers
Rammermen
Pavers
Rammermen
at both branches. i 29 members; some
X Saturday half holiday in summer without
M
Day
«
a
M
u
M
«
u
«
M
M
M
M
u
M
u
M
U
u
«
«
•(
u
H
M
U
»
u
«
M
U
M
d
a
«
0
«
«
a
M
«
«
«
«
a
u
u
tt
«
a
«
M
U
M
a
M
; « 1
$3 80
5
3 80
79
4 80
1
4 00
10
3 28
30
3 50
10
2 75
42
03 50
10
3 00
39
3 fiO
26
2 00
5
3 50
8
3 00
68
3 28
3 60
2 00
2 76
3 00
4 00
22
4 00
90
4 50
20
3 00
9
2 70
25
3 00
132
4 00
200
3 75
234
3 25
23
4 00
91
t2 60
11
3 00
38
3 00
3
2 75
19
3 00
78
3 60
148
3 60
49
3 20
12
3 84
443
4 32
9
4 25
37
4 25
5
3 15
46
3 60
221
3 56
154
2 60
6
3 00
9
2 50
50
3 00
11
4 25
102
400
245
4 40
6
5 00
54
4 50
2
4 60
6
4 50
2
5 00
23
4 00
10
5 00
75
4 00
60
/
work at both branches,
pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
New York Labob Bulletin
Union Time Bates of Wages, and Hours of Labor,
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratk of Waocs
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
HoTTRS or Labob
Invubhtbt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETa— Continned.
(b) Bonding and Paring
Trades — Continned.
Pavers and Rammermen —
Concluded.
New York, Manhattan. .
New York, Queens.
Rochester. . .
Plasterers:
BinghamtoD.
Buffalo
Jamestown.
Lookport
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan. .
New York, Queens.
Niagara Falls
Syracuse
Watertown
, Plumbers, Gas and Steam
Fitters and Helpers:
Albany
Amsterdam.
Auburn
Batavia
Binghamton.
Buffalo
Cohoes
Corinth-Palmer.
Comins..
Dunkirk.
Elmira. . .
Pavers
« (woodblock).
Rammermen
Bridge setters
Pavers
Rammermen
Pavers, etc
Plasterers.
Apprentices.
Plasterers. . .
Artificial marble makers.
Composition workers
Plaster modelers
Plasterers
* (ornamental)..
Improvers.
Plasterers.
Plumbers, etc. .
Improvers
Plumbers, etc. (5 yr. men)
* (4 yr. men)
Juniors
Plumbers, etc
Plumbers
Steam fitters
Helpers (steam fitters') . .
Apprentaoes (plumbers') .
Plumbers
Pipers
Plumbers
Steam fitters. .
Plumbers
Plumbers
Steam fitters..
Plumbers, etc.
Fulton..
Geneva.
Juniors.
Glens Falls Plumbers, etc .
Gloversville .
Herkimer . . .
Homell I "
Ithaca "
Jamestown "
Kingston I "
t Average. X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
higher rate.
M
Djy
a
a
m
m
»
u
«
a
«
u
«
«
m
M
Week
Djy
m
Week
«
a
D.y
m
a
Week
a
■
Day
m
m
«
«
a
M
0
«
«
«
«
«
«
■
m
«
M
«
«
U
»
u
«
M
«
«
a
■
«
M
$5 00
5 00
4 00
4 00
5 00
4 00
4 00
4 20
4 00
4 80
4 40
3 60
4 80
6 fiO
5 00
3 GO
t40 00
6 SO
6 SO
S 60
16 00
12 00
9 00
4 80
5 20
5 20
4 80
18 00
12 00
10 00
8 00
3 76
3 50
3 82
2 50
3 SO
4 00
3 00
2 50
2 00
1 60
4 50
3 20
3 00
3 25
3 00
3 60
4 00
4 00
4 00
3 50
3 00
*3 75
t2 75
3 50
3 50
4 00
3 75
3 50
3 00
4 00
3 50
3 50
12
68
1
18
8
35
2
15
166
12
2
5
607
97
71
134
.673
432
161
2
2
1
33
101
16
4
5
5
6
18
9
31
10
11
39
25
10
10
6
200
28
4
2
3
12
8
1
26
6
7
18
5
21
14
2
3
16
9
27
26
24
8
44
8
44
8
48
[ «
48
' 8
44
8
48
8
8
48
44
44
44
48
44
X4S
44
48
148
f48
54
48
48
t48
48
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
* Minimum; some members receive a
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UinoN Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
19
191S —
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waoks
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
Housfl or Labob
LOCAIJTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
L BUILDING, STONE WORKINO, ETC.— Contiimed.
(b) Bofldliig and PaTing
Tndea — Contlinied.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam
FltteiB and Helpers
Continiud.
Little Falls
Lockport.
Medina
Middletown....
Mount Vernon.
New Roohelle . .
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan. .
New York, Queens.
New York, Richmond . .
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
Nyaek.
Ofean. .
Oneida. . .
Ossining .
Oswego
Plattsbuig.
Port Chelsier.
Port Jervis
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester.
Rome ,
Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady
SuflFem
Syracuse. . .
Tarrytown ,
Troy
Utica
Plumbers, etc.,
Improvers .
Plumbers..
Steam fitters
Plumbers
Juniors (1st 6 months) . . .
Pipe fitters
Plumbers, etc.
Juniors (3rd year) .
(2nd - ).
(let - ).
Plumbers, etc
Juniors
Plumbers, etc.
Helpers
Plumbers, etc.
Tinsmith
Plumbers, etc.
a
Steam fitters. !
Plumbers, etc.
Juniors
Plumbers, etc.
Juniors
Plumbers, etc .
Juniors
Plumbers, etc .
M
Day
Week
Day
♦ Minimum; some members receive a higher rate, t Average.
25
3
00
3
76
3
50
3
28
2
50
4
25
15
00
4
00
12
82
17
60
65
00
16
76
2
76
1
50
516
50
150
00
15
60
25
20
80
50
1.742
00
256
00
4
00
7
00
4
25
42
60
51
60
2
26
2
00
22
28
0
60
18
60
3
00
8
60
12
75
2
00
17
60
14
60
2
25
35
00
9
00
1
00
57
50
10
00
8
00
10
00
2
60
16
25
100
00
187
00
60
00
34
00
4
50
20
60
119
00
6
60
9
70
220
20
6
50
37
01
98
60
10
00
110
3
4
4
3
4
t3
4
3
4
4
X Saturday holiday in summer without pay.
44
US
48
44
44
44
44
44
8
8
44
44
8
48
8
44
8
48
8
47
8
44
8
US
8
48
8
44
8
48
US
44
44
Digitized by VjOOQIC
20
New York Labob Bulletin
1918 —
ConllMed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
OBiv-
«Btoh
rate
Hours of Labor
Industry, Trade and
LOCALTTT
Unit
Rate
On
first fiv*
days
WeeUy
L MJILDING, STOlfB WOBKINC^ Bia—
(b) BaHdinC and Paying
Trades — Contlnned.
Plumbers, Gas and St^am
Fitters and Helpers
Conelvdtd.
Watertown
White Plains
Yonkers
Rock Drillers, Tool Shari>-
eners. Etc.:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. .
Yonkers
Roofers. Slate and Tile:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. . .
Sheet Metal Workers:
Albany
Amsterdam.
Auburn
Binghamion.
Buffalo
Dunkirk.
Elmira. . .
Fulton
Geneva. . . . .
Ithaca.
Jamestown.
Little Falls.
Plumbers, sto .
Steam fitters..
Plumbers, etc .
Blasters (marine)
Deckhands
DrillexB (marine)
* (barge canal) . .
Firemen
Rock diillers, tool sharp-
(tunnel)
Roofers
Apprentices.
Roofers
Roofers, sbeet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
en
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Foremen
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers
Sheet metal workers (fac-
tory)
Sheet metal workers. . .
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Cornice workers
Roofers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Apprentioas .
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
* Minimum: some members reoeiye a highsr rate.
M
Day
13 60
4 GO
4 50
5 00
5
40
10
102
3 50
2 71
3 31i
3 00
3 04
12
44
36
1
3 75
3 68
8 68
100
688
135
400
3 00
2 50
5 25
20
4
1
80
4 00
63
3 75
22
3 60
4
3 28
21
3 20
4 60
400
16
10
30
3 60
271
2 50
*2 60
20
27
2 97
•8 60
15
10
2 75
13
3 25
3 25
2 75
13
10
21
3 00
3 75
2 50
2 33i
28
4
4
2
3 50
2
3 00
6
2 75
5
2 50
1
2 00
1
48
44
44
48
48
48
48
44
48
44
48
t48
60
48
60
48
54
48
48
48
48
; 48 hours in 6otober, November and December.
X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Houbb in 1913
21
nnkm Tfane fialM of Wagefl, and Hmm of Labor,
on Sovtomber SO.
1913 —
Confimed..
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqm
Num-
ber
ro-
ceiv-
rate
Insvstrt, Tradi and
localttt
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILDING. STONE WORKING, ETC.— Coatfniied.
(b) BnildiDg and Paving
Trades — Continned.
Sheet Meto» Workers-
Concluded.
Midd^etown
Mount Vernon.
New Rochelle..
New York, Manhattan..
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond .
Newbuigh
Niagara Falls
Ogdensburg
Olean
Oswego
Port Chester. .
Poughkeepeie.
Rochester.
Rome ....
Schenectady.
Syracuse
Tarry town.
Troy
Utica. .......
White Plains.
Yonkers .
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Apprentioes
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Sheet metal workers (R.
R. shops)
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Hoofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers....
Apprentices
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Sheet metal workera . .
Sheet metal workers (fac-
tory)
Roofers, sheet metal work-
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Juniors
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Apprentices
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Apprentices
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Roofers, sheet metal work-
ers
Juniors
Roofers, riieet metal work-
M
Day
13 28
27
4 00
20
8 75
2
3 52
2 50
11
1
5 00
1.800
4 76
1. 000
4 60
46
4 00
30
3 36
30
4 00
20
tS 00
12
2 76
7
3 50
26
3 00
4
3 76
16
4 00
2
8 76
2
3 50
30
3 75
2 50
193
50
3 28
4 00
13
1
4 00
1
4 00
36
4 00
3 00
130
15
4 25
2 00
19
2
3 60
2 00
39
5
3 68
60
4 25
2 75
31
4
4 75
60
t Average. I Saturday half holiday in summsr without pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22 New York Labob Bulletin
Union Tlnie Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September 30, 1913 — Conttnned.
Indubtrt, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Ratu or Waobb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
HouBs OF Labob
On
first fiye
days
Weekly
Carpenters, stair builders.
M
Day
L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.^ Continued.
(b) BnOding and Paving
Trades — Concluded.
Stair Builders:
New York, Manhattan.. .
Steam and Hot Water Fit-
ters:
Albany
Buffalo
Mount Vernon
New York. Manhattan. .
Schenectady
Yonkers
Steamfitters' Helpers:
New York, Manhattan
Stone Masons:
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn . .
New York, Manhattan.
Yonkers
Stone Setters:
New York
Tar, Felt and Waterproof
Workers:
New York, Manhattan,
Rochester
Tile Layers and Marble
Mosaic Workers:
Albany
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan
Rochester
Ssrracuse
Tile Layers and Marble
Mosaic Workers' Help-
ers:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. . .
Tuck Pointers:
Buffalo
Rochester
t Average. t Saturday
Steamfitters.
Helpers
Steamfitters . .
Helpers
Steamfitters
Plumbers (factory, after
Ist year)
Plumbers (factory, first
year)
Steamfitters (factory)
Improvers "
Helpers * ....
M m
Steamfitters
Helpers
Steamfitters' helpers .
Stone masons
Stone masons.
" setters . .
Foremen .
Roofers . .
Tile layers. .
Helpers ....
Tile layers. .
Apprentices.
Marble mosaic workers.
Tile layers
Tile layers
Helpers
Apprentices
Tile layers
Improvers
Helpers
Tile layers' helpers
Marble mosaic workers'
helpers
Tile layers' helpers
Tuck pointers
half holiday in summer without pay.
$5 00
133
4 00
30
t2 00
24
4 50
102
4 75
11
2 75
16
5 50
1,400
3 75
2
3 50
1
3 75
26
3 50
33
3 25
9
2 50
27
2 25
27
5 00
28
2 80
35
3 00
1.000
4 40
171
4 00
215
4 80
821
4 80
90
4 80
40
5 60
149
4 00
150
3 25
eoo
3 25
12
3 00
10
5 00
12
2 00
6
4 50
33
3 50
1
2 50
1
4 50
85
5 60
444
4 40
17
2 24
5
2 00
20
2 40
9
4 40
9
3 40
2
2 20
9
1 75
63
2 76
211
3 00
396
4 00
7
4 00
13
10
44
48
t48
44
44
59
44
44
t48
44
44
44
44
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
t48
8
44
8
44
8
44
8
t48
8
44
8
8
^f«
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates op Waobs and Hottbb in 1913
UaioB Tfane Bates of Wages, and Hoon of Laber, ob September SO, 191S — Cenlfaned.
Indubtrt, Tradi akd
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss or Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
OjBiv-
iii2
eitoh
rate
HouBB or Labor
On
first five
days
L BUILDING, STONE WOBKINGp ETC.— Contlnved.
(e)
Bofldliig ai
l2er.
and Street
Asphalt Workers:
New York, Manhattan. .
Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' Laborers:
Albany
Amsterdam
Auburn
Bin^bamton
Buffalo.
Central Islip.
Geneva
KineBton
Mamaroneck
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New Roohelle
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan. . .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond . . .
Newburgh . . .
Oneida
Osweco
Plattd>urg. . .
Port Chester .
Rochester.. . .
Rome
Schenectady.
Syracuse . . . . ,
Tarrytown.
Utica
White Plains. .
Yonkers
Cement Workers:
Jamestown. . . .
New York, Manhattan.. .
Bed makers (wood block)
Cutters (wood block) . .
Pavers (asphalt block) .
- (wood block) . . .
Rakers
Smoothers
Spreaders
Tampers
Top shovelers
Helpers (asphalt)
' (wood block) . .
Laborers (asphalt)
Building laborers .
Plasterers' helpers .
Building laborers . .
Plasterers'
Building
Plasterers'
Building
General
Building
Excavators
Building laborers .
Excavators
Scaffold builders. .
Building laborers .
Excavators
Building laborers .
Foremen
Block layers
" makers
Assistant foremen .
Clement workers . . .
t Average.
M
Day
S3 20
12
3 20
12
3 00
14
3 20
48
3 00
50
2 50
35
4 00
25
2 80
35
2 25
70
"
2 50
50
2 00
24
2 00
220
2 80
210
2 16
57
2 40
39
2 50
22
2 40
11
2 00
70
1 80
120
1 60
165
2 50
2
2 60
5
2 40
28
2 50
27
2 76
20
2 80
38
3 00
126
2 75
95
3 00
1.695
3 25
315
3 00
9,800
3 25
1.200
3 25
63
3 00
7
2 80
4
t2 00
5
2 80
61
2 20
80
2 00
15
2 00
88
2 50
61
2 40
144
2 24
30
2 00
20
2 40
128
2 00
250
2 24
451
1 02
80
2 40
25
2 50
25
2 40
132
2 20
32
2 80
150
3 00
300
2 50
1
2 40
1
2 00
9
3 20
60
3 00
1.620
X Satorday half-holiday in summer without pay. ^ Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
IN'bw Yosk Labob 'BuLuna
UolMi Time Hates of WagM, muIIDmiv «r Laborp
•B Septeiriber 80, If It -*
Oe.«fa«ei.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratu of Waoss
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
Ja
rate
H0UB8 or Labob
Indxtstrt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
I. BUILDING, 8TONB WORKING, ETC.— CenllMied.
[ (c) Bnfldlng and Street
Labor — Condnded.
Ezcavatora and Tunnel
Workers:
New York, Manhattan. . . Excavators. M Day
Rockmen "
Yonkexs
General Buiklinc and Street
Laborers:
New Rochelle
Rochester
Plumbers' Laborers:
New York. Brooklyn . .
Excavators.
Rockmen
Excavators
Rockmen
Laborers
Building laborers
Excavators (street and
sewer)
Masons tenders
Plumbers' laborers
$1 80
150
2 60
1,376
2 00
452
2 40
300
2 00
50
2 24
600
2 00
1.625
2 40
600
3 50
61
54
48
48
48-
48
n. TRANSPOBTATION.
(lO BaOwajfl.
Oar Inspectors, Repairers,
Etc.:
Addison
Buffalo.
Elmira
Mechanioville
Middletown. .
New York, Bronx
New York, Manhattan.. ,
Inspectors.
Repairers..
Carpenters
Inspectors (shop)
* (air Drake) .
(car) .
d).
Oflers
Repairers (yard)
(shop) ,
Cleaners (air brake)
* (coach) . . . ,
Inspectors (air)
(car) ...
Truckmen
Inspectors
Repairers
Pattern makers ...
Repairers
laborers
Inspectors
a
Carpenters, inspectors. .
Cleaners (air brake) ....
Inspectors
(airbrake)....
Oilers
Pipefitters and plumbers.
Repairers
Helpers (cleaners) .
M
Hour
Month
Hour
Month
Hour
SO 18
4
18
1
17
2
25i
58
90 00
4
22
10
21
50
22
21
22
10
21
20
aoi
62
58 00
2
47 00
3
66 00
7
66 00
7
56 00
31
25i
25i
32
36
35
1
3U
30i
1
1
30
1
27
1
26
3
25
5
25
3
24*
2
23
1
22
2
20
4
m
46
38
30
12
28
7
25
8
25
15
25
21
22
3
SO
1
24
2
24
25
24
4
11,12
77,84
10
60
9
10
54
60
12
84
12
lli
801
9
54
10
70
12
84
10
11
10
70
77
70
10
10
12
10
II
10
60
70
84
65
7U
«5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Ra.tb& of Wages an0 Hours in 1913 26
UniM Ttee Rataa of Wages, aad Honn of LftboTp on SopCember SO, 191S — CoirtlBMd.
Induotrt, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
rate
HouBS or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. TBikNSPOBTATlON —
(a) RailwBys— Gonttaiaod
Car InspeotorB, Repairera,
Etc. — Concluded.
New York, Queens
Norwich .
Oneonta.
Plattsburg.
Rotterdam Junction.
Rouses Point
SoBBtoga Springs.
Troy
WhitehaU.
Clerks, Railway:
Albany
Repairers
M
«
«
m
M
m
m
m
Storekeeper
Repairers
m
«
Cleaners
Inspectors
Repairers
Blacksmiths
Cleaners
Inspectors (day)
(night)
(day)
« (night)
Repairers (safety appli-
ance)
Repairers (safety appli-
ance)
Repairers
Cleaners (air brake)
^ - (c«)
Firemen
Inspectors (air brake) . . . ,
Repairers
Cleaners
Inspectors
Repairers
Laborers
a
Material men
Repairers
Repairers (safety appli-
ance)
Qerks
M
Month
Hour
Hour
Month
Hour
Month
90 24
4
23
25
21
3
15
1
25|
24{
1
4
23
1
22
1
21
3
20
3
19
2
18
2
45 00
1
28
25
22i
1
21
10
19}
15
18
50
17
75
16*
2
20
1
16
3
16
8
28
1
18
1
25
4
25
3
23i
2
23*
1
25
1
23*
17?
1
25
80 00
1
17*
17*
4
2
20
4
20
4
19*
18?
.3
7
24
5
24
9
20
1
17
2
20
2
19
1
19
11
19
1
87 50
1
85 60
1
80 00
4
75 00
3
72 50
4
60 85
8
58 17
5
57 50
20
55 00
19
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
12
10
11
11
10
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26 New Yoek Labob Bulletin
UnloB Time Bates of Wages, and Hears ef Laber, ea September SO. 191S — Coaliiiaed.
Indtjbtbt, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratks or Waob
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
H0U118 or Labob
On
first fire
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPOBTATION— CoBtiBned.
(a) RaUways — CoBttnaed
ClerkB, Railway — Continued.
Buffalo
Maybrook.
Mechanioville .
Clerks .
Clerk (chief, freight office)
<f w
" (chief yard office) .
Cashiers
Clerks (freight office)
New York, Bronx. . . .
New York, Brooklyn .
I (freight office) .
* (transfer).
' (yard office) .
• r • >•
• (transfer) . . .
Stenographers
Clerks.
(chief).
Foremen.
M
Month
a
m
u
«
m
u
a
■
F
m
Week
a
«
m
a
m
«
m
u
Day
a
a
a
tt
«
«
«
a
u
u
«
u
«
M
m
Month
Week
Day
Week
Day
u
«
a
F
M
Week
Day
Month
«
«
«
«
«
t Average, a Average; minimum rate, S1.90 per day. 6 Average 10
10 hours 6 and 7 days per week.
S85 GO
75 00
70 00
62 50
60 00
teo 00
57 50
56 00
47 60
45 00
66 00
47 60
40 00
21 20
19 95
19 50
18 70
18 50
16 80
16 50
16 10
15 50
2 85
2 75
2 60
2 55
2 55
2 50
2 35
2 30
2 25
2 26
2 20
2 20
2 16
2 16
2 10
2 10
2 06
1 96
109 50
17 05
3 00
3 40
13 46
2 90
2 66
1 90
2 65
2 36
2 20
11 40
2 40
a2 66
96 00
86 00
80 00
95 00
76 00
70 00
66 00
hours 6
1
1
4
4
2
281
6
6
3
2
6
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
4
10
3
7
2
8
2
1
2
3
6
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
7
8
1
8
9
1
1
1
112
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
days per
m
9
10
9
10
10
9
8,10
b
51
64.63
60,70
54,63
80.70
54.63
60,70
54,63
00.70
54,63
60,70
54,68
00,70
54.63
60,70
54,63
60,70
54,63
60,70
64,63
54
70
64
60
54
60
54
48-70
« Average
Digitized by VjOO^IC
Union Kates of Wagbs and Houes in 1913 27
UaloB Time Bates of Wegce, and Hoon of Leber, on September 30, 191S — CeettMied.
Impubtrt, Tradi and
loca.litt
Branch of trade
Sex
RATaa OF Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
eadi
rate
HovBB OF Labor
On
Qrstfive
days
Weekly
U. TBANSPOBTATION — Continned.
(a) BaUwajB— Centlmied
C3erk8, Railway — Continued.
New York, Brookl>-n
Port Cheater . .
Poughkeepde.
Rotterdam Junction.
Troy.
Foremen f ass't) M
Cashiers
Checkers.
Clerks (abstract) .
" '■)illin
(delivery) .
\ ■ I:
(general) . .
(miscellaneous) . . .
(night)
(rate)
(receiving) .
" (tracing) .
Stenographers. ..
Qerks
■ (chief) .
Cashiers
Clerks.
" (night).
- (n
(rate).
Month
Day
Month
Day
Month
Day
$65 00
95 00
85 00
65 00
55 00
55 00
50 00
60 00
70 00
65 00
60 00
55 00
50 00
70 00
60 00
55 00
65 00
60 00
55 00
60 00
55 00
60 00
55 00
50 00
70 00
60 00
65 00
60 00
55 00
54 00
75 00
60 00
55 00
2 30
90 00
70 00
65 00
60 00
67 50
3 40
3 20
3 15
3 00
2 90
2 90
2 65
2 58
2 40
2 35
2 30
2 30
2 20
2 20
2 10
1 95
1 95
1 90
95 00
3 15
2 90
2 65
2 35
2 30
2 20
2 10
1 96
1
1
1
1
14
10
4
2
1
1
8
11
15
1
3
8
1
5
4
2
2
1
2
4
2
1
1
12
13
2
1
1
2
30
1
1
1
6
1
1
1
3
1
8
4
6
4
1
1
4
2
4
3
2
4
1
2
1
1
3
5
2
1
1
2
a Work 8 hours every dth Sunday. h Average 10 hours 6 days per week.
"*" Digitized
10
12
12
12
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
10
57,67
a72
84
a72
70
63
70
63
70
63
70
63
70
63
70
70
60
jt:?^gir''
d ^v«;«|^p^99n 7 days
28
New York Labor Bclletut
Vnkm Time Hates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor,
IflS —
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Waqbs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
eacn
rate
Hours or Tjarob
iNDnSTBT, TraDS AND
LOCALITT
Unit
Rate
On
fin* five
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPORTATION — Contiii :ed.
(a) Railways — Contlnned
Clerks, Railway— ConeZuic'i.
Watertown.
Clerka.
Conductors, Engineers and
Firemen (see footnote v).
Motormen, Guards, Etc.
(Electric Trains} :
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan.. .
Si0Qal Maintainors :
New Rochelle
Street Railway Employees:
Albany
Buffalo.
Motormen.
Siisnal blaoksmiths.
* maintainers. .
Switch fitters
Helpers
(maintainers) . .
Conductors, motormen. . .
ntmen
Repairers, cleaners
Sandmen, switchmen ....
Helpers (pitmen's)
Baramen:
Airmen
Blacksmiths
Brake repairmen
Car body repairmen . . .
Car sweepers (foremen)
Carpenters
Cleaners (foremen) .
Electricians (foremen).
Motor repairmen.
Oilers
Pitmen
Shifters
Trolley reiMxrers . .
Helpers (airmen's)
* (brake repair-
men's)
Helpers (car body re-
pairmen's)
Helpers (electricians')
Carpenter shop:
Airmen
Carpenters ,
Machine men .
M
Month
a
'
a
Day
«
«
a
m
a
«
«
m
a
•
«
Hour
«
Week
Hour
$55 00
1
64 00
1
00 00
3
3 75
165
3 75
41
2 05
1
2 95
16
3 20
1
2 95
1
2 70
2
2 10
1
2 55
9
2 40
6
27
496
27
15
21
8
14 44
14
23
15
24
10
27*
1
24
10
24
5
19
1
17
4
27*
1
21
6
20
30
26i
1
26
12
25
26
24
10
21
6
22i
4
21
2
21
6
21
8
21
8
21
3
20
1
28
1
32
4
29
3
27
14
26
10
25
29
24
2
22
1
29*
1
27
1
26
1
9*
9i
19*
10
57
70
70
64
66*
670
10
70
54
t Averaos. h Pitmen and pitmsn's helpsrs work every other Sunday.
9 Owins to ilie fact that in nuLroad train service wages are generally paid under the mileage qrstem (whiofa
is the eciiJiTalent of piece work in other industries) under oomplez schedules of rates varying aoeording to class
of servioe and runs and on different roads, which has always made it difficult for union secretaries to report
wages in any other form than averages, it is deemed advisable to omit returns for these trades (except switohmg)
in^ia table.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913
29
UnlMi Time Bates of Wagee, and Honra of Labor
1918-
-CoallBned.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Wagss
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
Houbs of Labob
Imduvtbt, Tba]>i and
LocAbrrr
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
U. TBANSPOBTATION —
(a) KaUwaya — CoBdnaed
Street Railway Employees
— Contintttd.
BuiFalo
Carpenter Shop:
Millmen
Pattern makers .
Sweepers
Helpers
Laborers
M
Electrical department:
Bench hands
Electricians.
Field hands.
« «
Lathe "
Maohiniste . .
Winder hands.
Wiremen.
Helpers .
Freight service:
Brakemen (over 4 yrs.)
Conductors *
Engineers "
Paint shop:
Painters
Scrubbers.
Stripers.
t Average.
Passenger service :a;
Conductors, motormen
(over 9 years)
Conductors, motormen
(over 5 years)
Conductors, motormen
(5th year)
Conductors, motormen
(4th year)
Conductors, motormen
(3d year)
Conductors, motormen
(2d year)
Conductors, motormen
(1st year)
Conductors, motormen
(over 3 years)
Conductors, motormen
(3d year)
Conductors, motormen i
(2d year) |
Conductors, motormen
(Ist year) '
«The two groups of rates here shown represent two
Hour
SO 25
2
21
20
42
20
24
22
20
10
32
26
24
27
22
19
20
27
26
32
29
27
24
22
32
27
22
20
20
19
17
12
28
30
32
28
2
26
13
22
2
22
1
20
8
34*
2
32
1
29
300
28
100
27
100
26
100
26
200
24
200
23
800
28
50
26i
16
25
20
23
20
tio
tio
54
70
54
70
di£Ferent roads.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New Yoek Labob Bxilletin
Union Time Rates of Wages* and Hoora of L«b!»r, on September 39, 1913 — <
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waqkb
Num-
ber
re-
OBiv-
each
rate
HouBS OF Labob
Indubtbt, Tradb and
LOCALITT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
WeeWy
(a) Railways — Conttnaed
Street Railway Employees
— Continued.
Dunkirk
Elmira ....
Glens Falls.
Ithaca.
Middletown .
New Rochelle .
Ncwburgh . . . .
Port Chester .
n. TRilNSPOBTATION — Conttoned.
Conductors, motormen
(over 3 years)
Conductors, motormen
(3d year)
Conductors, motormen
(2d year)
Conductors, motormen
(1st year)
C<uiduotor8
Motormen .
M
Car repairers .
Conductors, motormen . . .
Electricians
Conductors .
Motormen.
* (extra)
Conductors, motormen
(over 2 years)
Conductors, motormen
(over li years)
Conductors, motormen
(over 1 year)
Conductors, motormen
(over } year)
Coxuluctors, motormen . . .
Conductors, motormen
(nights)
Conductors, motormen
(days)
Conductors, motormen
(extra)
Conductors
Motormen .
(extra) .
(extra) .
Hour
90 28
47
26i
10
25
10
23
4
23
5
20
1
23
7
21
1
17
10
15
10
27
84
30
1
25
2
17
10
24
7
23
10
20
3
24
8
23
0
20
3
19
2
22
21
21
6
20
4
10
3
27
157
24
40
23
25
23
25
23
16
27
27
2
2
27
6
26
4
26
2
24
4
23
23
4
1
23
4
22
7
22
6
27
13
27
4
27
5
26
1
26
1
24
5
23
3
23
1
23
3
22
10
10
10*
10
tioi
tio
10
10
tio
10
10?
if,'
%
104
Oi
94
9
94
10
lOt
10)
i
9
94
9
9
70
71
70
734
70
70
56
60
fAverage. ^ Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
31
Union Time Rates of Wngeii, and Hoars of Labor, on Septombor SO, 191S — Conllnned.
Indubtbt, Trads akd
localxtt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss or Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
rate
HoTTRS or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
U. TRANSPORTATION—Continned.
(a) Railways — Continued
Street Railway Employees
— Continued
Rensselaer
Rochester.
Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady.
Syracuse.
Troy.
Utica.
Bammen:
Blacksmiths
Car cleaners
" inqjectors
(freight).
Carpenters
Electricians
Machinists
Helpers (blacksmiths') .
Conductors, motormen
(interurban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Freight brakemen
Bammen
Conductors, motormen
(interurban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Conductors. motormen
(urban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Bammen
Conductors (day) .
(n * ^
(night)
Messengers
Motormen (day)
(night)
Power house operators .
Bammen
Brakemen (factory) . . . .
Conductors •
" (factory under
3 months)
Motormen, (factory) . . .
Conductors, motormen
(interurban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Conductors, motormen
(urban)
Conductors, motormen.
t Ayerige.
Car cleaners
Conductors
Drivers (line wagon) . . .
Flaxen
Jamtors
Linemen
Motormen
Pitmen
Sandmen
Switchmen
Helpers (pitmen's)
Conductors, motormen
(interurban)
Conductors, motormen
(interurban, 3d rail) . . .
0>nductorB, motormen
(urban over 1 year) . . .
Conductors, motormen
(urban, 2d 6 months) . .
Conductors, motormen
(urban, 1st 6 months) . .
Y Not reported.
M
Hour
Month
Hour
SO 27
16
20
17*
. 25
30
23
20
29i
29
21}
21?
13
2
t22
45
28J
5
261
425
24J
150
22}
292
26
5
27
6
27
5
27
1
27
5
27
5
67 50
2
23}
14
29
7
33
7
25
5
23
7
33
7
28
6
28}
76
27
171
25
100
23
30
26}
24
400
40
22
35
18
18
27
224
23}
23}
4
18
18
2
27
6
27
228
27
12
23}
12
18^
8
23}
16
28}
70
32
30
26}
259
24
25
22
25
10
10
12
10
9-10
10
8
10
8
12
10
10
10
9}
9
U
12
10
9}
9
12
10
9
9}-10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
UaioD Time Hates of Wagea. and Hoom «r Laber, on Septeasbor 80, If IS —CoaUaneC
Industbt, Tbadx and
lOCALlTY
Bmnohof tiade
Sex
Rates of Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
Hours or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPORTATION ^Contfnned.
(a) Railways — Contlnned
Street Railway Employees
Waterloo
Yonkers
Switchmen:
Albany
Auburn
Bingham ton,
Buffalo.
East Syracuse .
Elmira
Bammen.
(night) .
Conductors
Firemen
Linemen . . ,
Motormen.
Conductors, motormen .
Conductors (night).
(day) . .
Flagmen
Switchmen (night) . .
(day) . . .
Conductors (day) . .
Switchmen " ...
Yard master
Conductors (night).
(day) . .
Switch tenders
Switchmen (night) . .
(day) . .
Yard masters
- (assistants).
M « U
Conductors (night) ....
(dsy).
Switch tenders
M M
Switchmen (night) .
(day)
Target men
Conductors (night).
(day) . .
Switchmen (night) . .
_ ; (day)...
Yard masters
Conductors (night) .
(day) . .'
M
Month
CI
Hour
<i
a
a
u
a
«
«
M
u
a
M
M
m
1
m
a
a
M
Month
Hour
u
Day
Hour
Month
M
U
U
Hour
«
u
«
«
a
Month
a
Hour
ii
a
a
a
a
Month
Hour
M
a
a
Month
Hour
a
a
a
$75 (X)
1
65 00
2
60 00
1
24
2
24
2
24
2
19
3
174
2
24
2
24
2
24
2
24
2
24
1
19
2
27
189
24
35
39
18
37
26
28
2
36
91
34
66
35
2
32
5
135 00
1
39
8
37
25
2 10
2
36
16
34
48
150 00
2
125 00
2
128 00
10
120 00
15
39
81
39
63
39
24
37
107
37
85
37
40
62 50
4
57 50
7
36
157
36
120
36
53
34
177
34
196
34
62
42 50
1
39
15
37
15
36
25
34
25
160 00
1
39
5
38
5
37
6
36
4
36
2
10
13
13
{}♦
9
12
10
13
}}♦
10
10
10
12
10
12
10
t"
10
12
10
11
10
11
11
60
91
90
78
77
54
84
60
90
78
77
54
70
70
60
84
70
84
70
t77
70
in
70
84
70
70
t77
+84
84
70
84
70
77
70
77
66
t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
Unloii Time Ratea of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September SO, 191 S — Contlnned.
Industrt, Tbads and
LOCALRT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours of Labob
On
first five
days
n. TRANSPORTATION— Contiaaed.
(a) RaOways—ContlDiied
Switchmen — C<miintted
Elmira
Fishldll-on-Hudaon
Homell
Lackawanna
Lyons
Mechanicville
New York, Bronx
New York. Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan..
New York, Queens .
New York, Richmond,
Newburgh
Niagara Falls
Ogdensbuzg
Oneonta
t Average.
Switchmen (night) .
1 a
: (^yy-
(night) '.
(day) . .
Conductors (mght)
« . : . <^*y> •
Switch tenders
Switchmen (night) .
(day) . .
Conductors (night)
« - (day)..
Switchmen (night) .
(day) . .
Conductors (night)
(day) .
Switchmen (night) .
(day) . .
Conductors (night) .
(day)..
Switchmen (night) .
(day) . .
Yard masters
Conductors
M
M
Switchmen
M
Conductors
Fll^Kmen
Switchmen
Conductors (night)
u u
Switch tenders
Switchmen (night) .
Conductors (night)
w «
Switchmen (day) . .
(night) '.
' (day)..
Conductors
Switchmen
Conductors (night) .
(day)..
Switchmen (night) .
(day) . .
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
" (day) .
Conductors (night)
(day) . .
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
M
Hour
Month
Horn-
Day
Hour
Month
Hour
SO 36
10
35
10
34
16
33
8
33
4
36
17
34
33
38
5
36
6
50 00
4
35
22
33
6
39
10
37
19
36
20
34
29
38
4
36
7
35
8
33
9
39
8
37
9
36
24
34
30
4 00
13
3 12
8
3 04
8
2 96
9
2 88
23
2 80
69
2 72
40
3 18
21
2 00
2
2 65
48
2 25
3
39
40
39
12
37
51
37
13
58 75
10
36
78
36
60
34
89
34
88
38
17
36
18
35
35
33
35
34
20
33
20
34
3
32
12
39
13
37
12
36
27
34
31
34
1
32
3
31
2
29
3
39
7
37
10
36
40
34
45
10
11
10
11
11
10
m
12
til
10
10
10
10
10
11
10
11
10
11
10
11
10
10
10
tn
10
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Tfane Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September 30, 1913 — Contlnned.
Industry, Trads and
localttt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
inff
each
rate
HouBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPORTATION — Continaed.
(a) Railways — Contlnned
Switchmen — Continued
Oswego
Port Jervis
Poughkeepsie
Ravena
Rochester
Rotterdam Jimction
Rouses Point
Salamanca
Saratoga Springs
Schenectady
Shortsville
Syracuse
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
" (day) . .
Conductors (night)
Jday)..
Switch tenders ....
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
Conductors (night)
May) . .
(night)
(day)..
Yard masters
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
Conductors (night)
(day)..
M a
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
M M
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
(day)..
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
: (day)..
Conductors (night)
Switchmen (night)
Conductors (night)
Switchmen (night)
; (day)..
Conductors (night)
(day)..
Switchmen (night)
" (day) . .
Conductors (night)
Switchmen (night)
" (day) . .
M
Hour
Day
Hour
Month
Hour
$0 38
2
36
6
35
6
34
12
38
6
36
8
1 60
3
35
25
33
29
38
1
36
2
34
2
32
3
200 00
1
125 00
1
38
2
36
3
35
5
33
7
39
13
37
6
37
13
35
3
36
13
34
3
34
26
32
3
39
3
37
4
36
6
34
8
36
2
35
5
34
4
32
12
38
15
36
14
35
35
33
28
38
2
37
1
36
2
35
5
35
4
34
2
33
4
32
10
38
9
35
9
33
6
35
25
33
27
29
10
39
4
37
3
36
2
34
3
39
22
37
31
36
62
34
42
Digitized by VjOOQIC
XJjnoN Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 35
VakMi Time Rates of Wages, and Houra of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Contlnned.
Industrt, Trade and
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waoxb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
rate
HoxTBS or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) RaOways — Concluded ,
Switchmen — Concluded
Troy
Utica.
Walton
Watertown.
Whitehall.
Trackmen, Railway:
Mechanicville . . . .
(b) NaTlgaUon
Boatmen:
New York, Manhattan. .
Cooks and Stewards, Ma-
rine:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. .
n. THANSPORTATION—Contlnaed.
Conductors (night) .
; (day)-'
Switchmen (night) .
(day)..'
Conductors (night) .
(day)..
Flagmen
Switchmen (night) .
- (day)...
Conductors
Switchmen
Conductors (night) .
(day)...
Switchmen (night) .
(day)...
Conductors (night) .
(day)...
Switchmen (night) .
(day)...
Foremen . .
Trackmen .
(extra) .
Deckhands .
Firemen
Oilers
Stewards . . .
Cooks, stewards
" (2d), porters.
Waiters
Chief bakers
Chief bakers, second
cooks
Chief bakers, second
- cooks,
etc
Chief cooks, stewards . . . .
" stewards (passenger
ships)
Butchers, freight cooks,
second cooks, second
stewards
Butchers, pantrymen,
third cooks
Freight pantrymen
Kitchen men, mess boys. .
Mess room porters, second
pantrymen, third and
fourth cooks
Second bakers
Waiters
M
Hour
ii
u
1
II
«
M
II
U
Month
Hour
«
tt
II
«
M
1
tl
a
M
M
Day
«
H
Month
a
a
«
"
M
„
«
«
U
II
u
"
u
«
M
II
«
a
„
u
M
a
M
tl
«
«
«
a
a
«
«
M
H
a
«
M
^
«
a
«
m
"
SO 39
2
38
3
37
1
36
3
36
4
35
9
34
2
33
9
39
1
37
2
44 50
1
41 50
1
36
2
34
4
35
2
32
9
38
6
36
7
34
12
32
14
38
2
36
2
35
2
33
2
2 80
20
1 80
110
1 70
45
MO 00
135
MO 00
45
645 00
40
M5 00
70
cfSO 00
c34 00
390
c34 00
d70 00
7
d65 00
51
d60 00
97
d55 00
60
d50 00
200
d85 00
20
d80 00
30
d75 00
45
dlOO 00
5
d45 00
200
d35 00
600
d40 00
250
d20 00
200
d25 00
300
d30 00
200
d22 50
2,315
10
10
12
10
10
10
11
10
12
^12
12
70
60,70
84
60,70
60,70
70
77
58
84
66-84
84
t Average. % Irregular. 6 In addition, members receive board
addition, members receive board estimated at S20.00 per month,
estimated at S22.50 per month.
estimated at S15.00 per month. c In
din addition, members receive board
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36 New York Labor Bulletin
UoImi llnra Rates of Wmfes, and Hsnrs of Labor, «n September 30, 191 S — Coathraed.
Indxtbtbt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
inK
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPORTATION— Contlnned.
(b) NaTigaUon— Continaed
Engineers, Marine:
Albany
Alexandria Bay.
Baff alo
Clayton.
Dunkirk.
Kingston
New York, Manhattan.. .
Engineers (chief)
« M
u a ' ' '
a
; (tugs)".".".!!;!
Cujtains
«
Chief engineers (Ist class
steamers)
Chief engineers (2d class
steamers)
Chief engineers Qumber
carriers)
Chief engineers (railway
lines)
Chief engineers (wild ton-
nage boats)
Engineers
a
Engineers (Ist aaa't, 1st
(uass steamers)
Engineers (2d ass't, 1st
class steamers)
Engineers (1st ass't, 2d
class steamers)
Engineers (1st ass't, lum-
ber carriers)
Engineers (1st ass't, rail-
way tines)
Engineers (2d ass't, rail-
way tines)
Engineers (ass't wild ton-
nage boats)
Engineers
Tugmen
Chief engineers
Assistant engineers
Engineers (ferries)
«
M
Engineers (hai1>or boats)
M
Month
fl$125 00
7
e95 00
4
«90 00
8
«85 00
8
€80 00
32
e60 00
4
e75 00
8
/125 00
30
dl50 00
30
J120 00
21
dl05 00
2
M75O0
15
fcl55 00
10
hl25 00
82
*160 00
30
hlAO 00
20
dl40 00
30
dUO 00
21
dl05 00
2
hl25 00
15
hSi 00
15
MIO 00
10
hQi 00
32
AlOO 00
30
h75 00
25
fclOO 00
20
/tl20 00
24
120 00
20
t90 00
32
tSO 00
t70 00
5
35
60 00
8
150 00
52
137 50
54
135 00
62
130 00
150
120 00
84
•135 00
77
tl25 00
29
ill5 00
70
»105 00
26
tlOO 00
31
i90 00
173
i85 00
102
t80 00
105
i75 00
109
i70 OC
218
too 00
191
12
n2
+12
10.12
13
84
84
84
70,72
56
91
t Averf^. S Irregular. e In addition, members receive board estimated at $16.00 per month .
/ In addition, membere receive board estimated at S25.00 per month. din addition, members receive
board estimated at 122.50 i>er month. A In addition, members receive board estimated at SI. 00 per day.
i In addition, members receive board estimated at $12.00 per month.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 37
I of WagM, and Ham of Lttbw. «i SotaMhar Sft, ItiS— GanlfaMad.
Industbt, Trade and
LOCAUTY
Branch of trade
Ratsb or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(b) NaTigation— iJonlinaed
Engineers, Marine — Con-
dwUd
New York, Manhattan
Ogdensburg.
Oswego
Tonawanda .
Whitehall.
Firemen, Marine:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan..
Ogdensburg .
Masters and Pilots:
Albany
Buffalo.
Greenpart.
Q. TKANSPOSTATION— CaBdneiL
Engineers (steamships) .
Chief engineers.
Assistant engineers.
Engineers
(tugs).
" (assistant)
Firemen (construction
work)
Firemen (ferries)
" (harbor tugs) . . .
" (sand line tugs) . .
Firemen (oilers, watertend-
ers)
Firemen (oilers, water-
tenders)
Watertenders
Coal passers
Firemen
Oilers, watertenders.
Deckhands
Watchmen
Wheelmen
Masters
Pilots.
and pilots .
(1st class
(3d class
(1st class
(2d dass
12
84
Pilots, 1st
boats)
Pilots. Ist
boats)
Pilots, 2d
boats)
Piloto, 2d
boats)
Masters. . . .
Pilots
t Average. ( Irregular. h In addition, mambers roeeive boaid estimated at tl5.00 per month.
c In addition, members receive board estimated at $20.00 per month. d In addition, members receive
board estimatea at $22.50 per month. / In addition, members receive board estimated at S25.00 per
month. h In addition, members receive board estimated at $1.00 per day. i In addition, members
receive board estimated at $12.00 per month. jIn addition, members receive board estimated at $18.00
P*' °^°**^ Digitized by GOOglC
M
Month
«
It
m
M
«
«
«
«
«
«
M
M
«
«
«
a
»
m
»
«
u
H
«
M
U
U
«
«
M
II
II
II
«
11
M
.,
u
»
M
M
«
«
a
«
II
«
«
»|200 00
4
»175 00
20
tl06 00
35
il50 00
M
tl25 00
4
tii5 eo
32
illO 00
159
tl05 00
13
tlOO 00
149
•90 00
162
t85 00
87
i80 00
202
t70 00
22
/150 00
3
/140 00
11
/130 00
2
m 00
11
/80 00
2
h\2h 00
8
MOO 00
6
dl35 00
2
dl20 00
12
dlOS 00
17
75 00
9
100 00
15
75 00
6
d62 50
13
(265 00
6
i»2 50
25
(262 50
40
(252 50
224
^150 00
345
(257 50
0
i30 00
1,000
i40 00
6.000
i45 00
1.000
640 00
90
665 00
25
665 00
25
cl25 00
15
clOO 00
15
c80 00
20
c80 00
0
c75 00
14
c70 00
0
135 00
8
108 00
4
00 00
6
80 00
2
tl25 00
29
t75 00
8
12
12
12
12
8, 12
12
8-12
12
84
84
84
84
66.84
84
5Ck84
84
38
New York Labor Bulletin
Uakm Time Bates ef Wagee^ and Hew* of Labor, ea
aft. If IS — Ceattaaed.
iNDUflTRT, TbAOB AND
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss or Wagb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
^ich
rate
HouBS or LABoa
On
first five
dasra
Weekly
n. TBANSPORTATION—CoBCiaaed.
(b) Navtfatloa— CoatiBaed
Masters and Pilots — Con-
elwied
New York, Brooklyn. . .
New York, Manhattan..
Port Jefferson .
Seamen:
Buffalo.
New York, Manhattan..
North Tonawanda .
(c)Ti
'eaminf aa<
Drirtng.
Cab
Cab and Coach Drivers and
Chauffeurs:
Albany
Bingham ton .
Captains
Mates
Pilots
Captains (small tugs) .
^ (tow boats) .
" , sea and masters
Masters (sound steamers)
" (yachts)
Mates (tugs)
Officers, 1st (steamers) .
« (yachts) . . .
Officers, 2d (steamers)..
' (yachts)...
' 3d (steamers)...
Pilots (ferries) .
* (railroad tugs) . .
* Ist (sound steamers)
- 2d
Masters
Mates
Pilots
Seamen (able) ,
" (ordinary) .
Boatswains
Carpenters
Carpenters' mates.
Firemen. .
Portmen .
Quartermasters.
Seamen
Watchmen
Watertenders
Seamen (able)
" (ordinary) .
Chauffeurs
Drivers (cab) . . .
" (livery) .
Wagon washers .
M
Month
Year
Month
Year
Month
Week
1
61165 00
6105 00
6105 00
6120 00
6130 00
6215 00
6200 00
6165 00
670 00
6100 00
690 00
690 00
680 00
670 00
665 00
685 00
660 00
135 00
100 00
125 00
6100 00
6S0 00
1,200 00
80 00
1,200 00
650 00
630 00
d45 00
d40 00
d\5 00
d&O 00
d35 00
d30 00
dl40 00
dlO 00
d35 00
d40 00
d35 00
d35 00
d30 00
d40 00
d35 00
dl5 00
650 00
630 00
t20 00
89
14 00
75
15 00
6
14 00
6
12 00
20
11 00
4
18 00
6
80
40
44
100
175
135
25
25
20
30
25
30
40
40
25
20
20
150
125
125
25
25
10
4
10
400
400
50
150
35
120
20
60
300
10
20
115
390
400
1,200
20
80
50
180
70
0-12
11
9
s
i!
10
63
63-84
77
63
7?
70
t Average. ( Irregular. 6 In addition, mambars receive board estimated at $15.00 per month,
d In addition, members receive board estimated at $22.50 per month.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houes in 1913 39
Ualoii Time Rates of Wages, end Hoars of Labor, on September SO, 1913 — Continned.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqss
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
eEkch
rate
Hours or Labor
Industbt, Tradb and
LOCALTTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
(c) Teaminf and Cab
Driving — Continned
Cab and Coach Drivers and
Chauffeurs — Cond*d
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn . .*. .
New York, Manhattan. . .
Saratoga Springs
Ssrracuse
Troy
Garage Workers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Truck and Wagon Drivers
and Chauffeurs:
Albany
Auburn.
H. transportation — Continued.
Chauffeurs
Chauffeurs (baggage
trucks)
Chauffeurs (baggage
trucks)
Chauffeurs O^ght truck) . .
Chauffeurs (sightseers) . . .
* (taxicab)
Chauffeurs (helpers, bag-
gage truck)
Chauffeurs (helpers, bag-
gage truck)
Drivers (cab)
u
m
Chauffeurs
Drivers (cab)
" (funeral coach) . . .
Chauffeurs
«
«
u
it
Garage mechanics
Chauffeurs
«
Drivers
Elevator men
Gas men
Interior men
Polishers
Washers....!!!!!!!!!!!!
«
M
Drivers (coal)
(ice)
- (sand)
* (truck, 2-hor8e)...
* (truck, l-horae) . . .
Helpers (ice)
Chauffeurs (truck)
Drivers (coal)
" (delivery)
M
Week
a
Month
«
Week
«
a
■
m
Month
«
a
m
a
Week
m
a
Day
Week
«
«
«
«
M
«
U
a
M
m
m
Da,
M
«
Week
«
u
il
«
m
m
m
M
a
«
«
Day
«
t$15 00
76
65 00
2
50 00
21
15 00
4
14 00
8
25 00
3
22 00
5
21 00
10
18 00
15
65 00
4
60 00
30
55 00
25
60 00
20
45 00
12
40 00
6
14 00
100
14 00
240
14 00
340
t 50
390
2 15
10
15 00
700
35 00
2
30 00
4
25 00
8
20 00
1
18 00
18 00
93
6
30 00
6
25 00
35
20 00
25
18 00
5
12 00
25
2 00
10
2 00
15
2 00
30
14 00
10
12 00
20
20 00
10
19 00
10
18 00
10
17 00
10
16 00
10
14 00
149
16 00
50
13 00
20
15 00
228
14 00
40
14 00
30
2 25
14
2 25
25
2 00
60
12
til
12
10-12
12
11
(
iJ
(
12
84
72
84
77
84
70-84
84
77
s
84
60
i
66
(
60
i Irregular. t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Tfane Rates of Woges, and Hours off Labor, on September SO, 191S — Centhined.
iNDUflTRT, TrADB AND
Locality
Branoh of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ea^
rate
HocBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. TRANSPORTATION— Contbuied.
(c) Teaming and Cab
DriHng — Continned
Truck and Wagon Drivers
and Chauffeurs — Con-
tinued
Auburn
Buffak) .
Geneva
New York, Brooklyn . .
Drivers (ioe)
« (milk)
" (truck, 2-borse).
Milk bottlers
Stablemen
Yardmen
Helpers (coal)
^ (ice)
(truck)
Banunen (ice)
Chauff etirs (furniture van)
* (produce)
" (truck, heavy)
; (truck. Ught)..
Drivers (delivery, 2-horse]
- ( - 1 " ]
" (ice, retail)
■ ( « wholesale)..,
[produce, 2-horse)
C " 1 - )
(truck, S-horse)...
- 3 * )
« 2 - )
• 2 «
- 1 - 1
, *• 1 * J
Ice handlers (pUtform
«»)•,
Ice handlers (tank men) . .
* (helpers) ....
Drivers (milk)
- (truck)
' (clothing trucks) . .
New York, Manhattan..
Pie salesmen
Helpers (ck>thing truck) .
Baggage transfer:
Bus
- (extra)
Chauffeurs
t Average. $ Irregular.
Drivers (freight, 2-
horse)
Drivers (freight, 1-
horse)
k Commission in addition estimated at
M
Week
«
Day
Week
r^y
Week
Day
Week
$10 50
18
14 00
11
2 00
40
14 00
1
2 25
2
2 25
2
2 25
10
15 00
11
2 GO
12
13 00
20
17 00
20
18 00
6
t20 00
10
17 00
150
16 00
40
17 00
20
15 CO
120
17 00
150
15 00
15
17 00
10
16 00
74
17 00
10
10 00
25
15 00
235
14 00
600
13 00
600
12 00
400
14 00
10
17 00
21
15 00
10
13 00
140
15 00
11
13 00
59
16 00
3
15 00
21
12 00
20
2C OG
4
18 00
1
16 00
85
15 00
34
14 00
15
13 00
18
fcl6 00
26
10 00
15
0 00
15
8 00
6
7 00
10
6 00
10
14 00
2
14 00
27
20 00
1
18 00
1
17 50
0
17 00
1
15 00
8
13 00
3
10»
8^
10
8-9
10
63
56-^
60
5fr-63
70
10
60
lOJ
10
tl3
10
•11
63
60
91
60
66
10
60
tio
60
tl3
78
m
66
10
A
tl3
9
10
10
11
11
121
11
$3.00 per week.
63
78-«l
63
60
60
66
tI
66
75
77
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UmoN Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
IMm Time Rates ef Weges» mud Hours of Labor, on September 80, 1913 — Conllnaed.
41
Iin>u8'mT, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Bimnch of trade
Sex
Ratkb 07 Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
OjBiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBs OF Labor
On
first five
days
(c)lTeamlng and Cab
DriTing — Contlniied
Truck and Wagon Drivers
and Chauffeurs — Cvn-
tinugd
New York. Manhattan
n. TRANSPORTATION— Continved.
BiuEgsge transfer:
Drivers (truck,
horse)
Drivers, (truck, 3-
horse) ,
Drivers (truck, 2-
horse)
Drivers (truck, 2-
horse)
Drivers (truck,
horse)
Drivers (truck, 2-
horse)
Drivers (truck, 1-
horse) ,
Drivers (truck, 1-
horse)
Drivers (truck, 1-
horse) ,
Drivers (van, 2-hoTae) . .
Drivers (wagon, 2-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 2-
horse) ,
Drivers (wagon, 2
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 2
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 2-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 2-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 2-
horse)
Drivers (wagcm, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horae)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Drivers (wagon, 1-
horse)
Wagon washers
Helpers (auto)
" (auto and
wagon)
Helpers (van>
" (double wagon'
: ^"^"o : :
( Irregular.
M
Week
$18 00
1
17 00
2
17 00
1
16 00
1
16 00
2
15 00
1
14 00
1
14 00
1
13 50
16 00
2
5
17 00
2
16 00
3
16 00
8
15 60
4
15 00
3
15 00
5
14 00
1
16 00
5
15 00
6
15 00
5
14 00
11
14 00
29
14 00
100
13 50
2
13 50
3
13 00
14
13 00
15 00
12 00
28
7
1
10 00
15 00
9 00
0 00
8 00
8 00
7 60
16
5
5
6
60
6
2
12
m
12
10
12
10
12
10
11
12
12i
11
12
12
12§
11
12
11
12
11
11
12
A
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
New York Labor Bulletin
VnioD Time Rates of Wecee, and Houra of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Contlnned.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
o» Waoks
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
rate
HOUBS OF Labob
Industry, Traob and
ixjcautt
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
(c) Teaming and Cab
DriTing— Continaed
Truck and Wagon Driven
and Chauflfeure— Con-
tinued
New York, Manhattan. .
n. THANSPORTAT]
Building material:
Chauffeurs (7 ton truck)
(5 " )
Drivers (4 horae)
" (3 " )
Drivers (3 horae exca-
vating)
[ON-
M
u
•<
M
M
«
«
u
M
m
m
M
1
«
«
M
«
U
u
«
«
M
tt
M
«
«
U
-Conti
Week
Day
Week
Bneda
525 00
22 00
20 00
18 00
17 10
18 00
16 50
15 00
15 00
16 50
14 00
12 00
22 00
20 00
18 00
17 00
16 00
17 00
14 00
18 00
15 00
16 00
15 00
11 00
8 00
17 00
14 00
13 00
18 00
22 00
16 50
16 00
14 00
18 00
15 00
17 00
16 00
15 00
15 00
20 00
17 CO
15 00
17 00
15 00
15 00
13 00
2 60
18 00
lis 00
28 CO
25 00
22 00
20 00
10
8
300
400 1
100
20
085
175
372
300
105
10
3
2
177
5
350
1
177
40
35
20
100
6
100
50
25
35
4
20
80
3
3
111
10
36
36
36
36
10
50
60
10
23
10
60
78
8
100
1
8
10
8
10
\
10
tlO.5
10
Hi
Drivers (3 horse sand) . .
" (2 " )
« (2 - asphalt)
Drivers (2 horse exca-
vating) ■ . . ■ ■
Drivers (2 horse sand) . .
" (1 " )
* (carts, 1 horse) .
Coal handlers:
Chauffeurs
60
Drivers C3 horse)
: \l ' ::::::
« (1 " >
* (1 " )
Department stores:
Chauff*'\ii>
Drivers (truck)
(wagon)
Helpers (truck)
" (wagon)
Flour handlers:
Drivers (2 horse)
- h "
Helpers (2 - )
Furniture movers:
Chauffeurs (electric
van)
1
60
Chauffeurs (gasoline
van)
Drivers (van, 2 horse) , .
* (wagon, 2 M . .
Packers
t60.|
Stablemen
Helpers (packers')
« a
- (van) WW.
Furniture, retail:
Chauffeurs
Drivers (2 horse)
Loaders (automobile).. .
Stablemen
60
Helpers (chauffeurs) ....
^ (drivers)
House wrecking :
Drivers
00
Ice cream workers:
Box workers
Drivers
Makers
1
«
Packers
t Average. ( Irregular,
estimated at $6.00 per week.
I In addition, members receive a
commiaaion of 1 cent per gallon on sales
Digitized by VjOOQ IC '
IJnion Bates of Wages and Houes in 1913
43
Uoioii Time Sates Of WacM> and Hours or Labor
ISIS-
•
Branch of trade
8ez
Ratko of Waom
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
Houita OF Labob
Industrt, Trjldb and
localitt
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Driving
ToamiBg I
Ing — Continaed
Cab
Truck and Wagon Drivers
anc' Chauffeurs — C<m-
Hnued
New York, Manhattan
n. TRANSPORTATION— Continnod.
Mail Handlers:
Chauffeurs . .
Milk handlers:
Chauffeurs. .
Drivers (2 horse)
- (1 " )
Helpers (automobile). . .
Piano movers:
Drivers
Theatrical teamsters:
Chauffeurs
Drivers (truck 2 horse) .
" ( - 1 - ).
" and helpers
Trucking:
Chauffeurs (5 ton truck)
(3 - « )
Drivers (4 horse)
" (3 - )
(2 « )
* (1 « )
« (1 " )
Wholesale provisions:
Chauffeurs (electric) . . .
" (gasoline) . . .
" (small truck)
Drivers (4 horse)
\l
heei).'.'. "
[2
(2
mission)
Drivers (2 horse small
stock)
Drivers (1 horse)
" (1 horse com-
mission)
Rocheeter Chauffeurs, drivers
(trucks)
Drivers
" (ice)
Piano movers
Helpers
^ (ice)
Schenectady Drivers (ice)
Helpers "
Syracuse Drivers (build'g material)
(coal)
(railway repair) . .
(truck)
Troy " (coal)
(truck)
t Average. m Work every other Sunday. i Irregular,
M
Month
II
«
M
0
U
0
u
a
u
«
«
«
Week
«
It
0
a
"
u
-
u
a
a
M
a
M
a
U
Day
-
Week
u
a
«
a
0
a
u
a
"
a
u
„
a
a
«
a
a
a
M
a
M
a
U
a
a
a
»
"
u
a
u
a
u
a
u
a
M
a
«
0
«
Day
Week
a
M
a
a
a
M
a
m
»
Day
Week
«
••
$100 00
96 00
90 00
82
85 00
80 00
60 00
9
50 00
9
21 00
2
17 00
1
18 50
51
17 00
12
18 50
1
18 00
107
26 00
6
16 00
1
14 00
11
3 00
82
21 00
10
19 00
10
20 00
15
19 00
70
17 00
1,150
15 00
275
14 00
20
19 GO
35
20 00
35
17 00
6
20 00
6
19 00
6
18 00
87
19 00
300
18 00
90
15 00
5
16 00
1,095
15 00
102
13 00
35
18 00
40
18 00
28
2 00
250
16 00
62
16 00
52
14 00
52
■ 10 50
■ 12 00
122
8
t2 40
6
flO 50
12
14 00
325
14 00
100
10-12
10
10
10
10,8
12
10. »
12
10
tl3
10
tl3
tio
10
m9
10
10
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
IsTew Yoxx Labob BuLLirrm
IhriM nae, Matm of Wtm^B, nd Hon tf Labar
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBS OF Labor
Induviby, Triads a2«>
LOOAXAT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
Weekly
(c) Teaming and
DriTli« — Condi
and Cab
Truck and Wagon Drivers
and CbauflfeuxB — Coiv
eluded
Utica
Yonkem .
(d) Fn^t
Coal Heavers:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan
Freight and Baggagemen:
Mechanicville
Rotterdam Jtmction
Troy
Grain Handlera:
Buffalo
Longshoremen:
Buffalo
New Yoik, Brooklyn.
n. TRANSPORTATION— Continaed.
Chauffeurs (3 ton truck) . .
Drivers (ice)
(truck, 2 horse) . .
" ( - 1 " ).-
" (wagon, 1 " )..
Stablemen (days)
(nighta)
Helpers
" (ice)
Drivers (3 horse)
(coal, 2 home) ....
" (excavating, 2
horse)
Drivers (1 horse)
Coal heavers
* trimmers
Guide holders
Checkers
Freight handlers
Checkers
Truckers
Clerks .............. .\
Tallymen
Truckers
Elevators:
Bagging gang
Car gang
Electricians
Feed tenders
Kerrymen tenders ....
Machinists
Millwrights
Oilers
Shovel tenders
Towermen
Weighmen
Helpers (car gang)
Freight handlers (inside).
" " (outside)
Sand handlers:
Firemen
Pumpmen
Bcowmen
Watchmen
Freight handlers:
Gangway men
Headers
Hold men
Loggers
Longshoremen (general)
Slingers
Truckers
Oil handlers
M
Week
Hour
a
«
Day
«
«
•
«
«
U
Month
«
«
M
«
«
«
tt
U
«
u
<i
Hour
Month
«
«
Hour
<f
•
II
«
u
m
«
tlS 00
40
15 00
20
14 00
50
13 00
290
12 00
60
11 00
80
13 00
30
13 00
25
12 00
478
12 00
125
18 00
30
16 00
105
15 00
125
14 00
70
29J
6
33
250
30
30
20
10
2 30
5
1 95
20
2 30
9
1 95
35
1 70
14
2 15
3
2 30
5
1 95
21
08 50
15
60 00
16
78 00
5
74 75
20
68 SO
7
78 00
19
82 50
3
68 50
8
74 75
10
74 75
10
74 75
32
60 00
*
35
500
25
650
67 50
6
77 60
7
67 50
24
67 50
8
40
10
40
20
33
00
33
10
33
140
33
10
33
50
45
10
40
37
tl2
10
10
10
10
10
12
10
60
77
84
60
60
72-84
60
60
60
60
84
60
48
t Average. S Irregular.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 45
Thne Battm mt WagM, and Boon «r Labar, «i fitoptowhar M. IMl — <
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratsb or Waobs
Num-
ber
- re-
ceiv.
rate
HoxTiis or Labor i
Indvstbt. Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
o>
first five
days
Weekly
(d) Fright HuidUag—
LoDgshoremen — Con-
New York, Manhattan..
IL TBANSPOaXAl
Fireproof brick handlers. .
Longshoremen
10N-
M
a
«
F
M
F
<i
a
M
M
M
M
if
«
M
m
«
M
«
m
»
m
M
M
•
«
m
-Co.*
Hour
u
m
Day
Week
Hour
M
Week
a
u
Month
Week
Month
M
«
II
«
«
«
«
*
If
M
«
«
H
M
M
«
M
«
«
a
«
It
•
a
bneA
27*
33
33
37i
2 25
17 00
13 00
^1
30
17*
30 00
tl4 00
33 00
10 00
tl40 00
t26 00
t26 00
70 00
67 50
65 00
82 50
80 00
75 00
85 00
70 00
80 00
75 00
73 00
70 50
68 00
65 60
63 00
60 00
65 00
60 00
57 00
55 00
52 50
52 00
50 00
45 00
33 08
26 25
73 75
70 55
67 35
64 15
60 95
70 55
67 35
64 15
150
1,681
310
30
250
8
30
36
160
4
100
150
557
75
213
8
2
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
7
2
10
3
2
1
4
6
2
4
6
7
1
1
1
1
11
12
28
3
14
12
10
} ^0
10
} ^^
10
9
?
t7
12
8
10
8
11
8
8
56
Riggers ,
60
Ogdenflburx
Coal heavers
60
Lumber hancGcrs:
Ogdenaburg
Handlers
Inspectors
60
Troy
Handlers
59
Scow Trimmers:
New York. Manhatrtan .
Balers
Forkers, trimmers
Machine men
54
Papermen
(e) Telegraphs.
Telegraphers, Commercial:
New York. Manhattan. .
Telegraphers (brokers) . . .
" (commercial).
" (newspaper)..
" (commercial).
* (newspaper)..
" (brokers)
" (newspaper)..
Station agent — operators .
« u
Telegraph-telephone op-
erators
30
54
45
54
1
mica
Telegraphers, Railroad:
42
84
Telegraph-telephone op-
erators
55
Telegraph-telephone op-
erators
Ticket agent — operators .
Tower operators
77
70
M «
M U
U M
48
« U
M «
<l (1
Chatham
Telegraphers
77
Elm^ra , ••
56
Franklinville
M
t Average. ( Irregular.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
UBkm Time Sates
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September 30, 1913 — CoBtinned.
Rates
OF Waobs
Niim-
HOUBS OF Labob
Branch of trade
Sex
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
Industbt, Traob and
LOCALXTT
On
Unit
Rate
first five
Weekly
rate
days
n. TRANSPORTATION
— Conlinaed.
(e) Telegraphs —
Contliraed.
TelMTaphors, Railroad —
ConHnued
Franklinville
Telegraphers
M
Month
$64 15
1
9
63
M
57 70
85 00
1
2
8
56
Kingntnn ,,.,,,,.,,.,,..
Agents
M
M
80 00
75 00
60 00
55 00
2
1
2
13
" and telegraphers..
M
115 00
1
<i « «
a
110 00
2
« 0 11^^
**
100 00
3
« II (1
*
95 00
1
MM M
«
90 00
4
U U «
"
85 00
2
MM M
«
80 00
4
MM M
"
76 90
15
U 4t « 1^
«
70 00
10
14 U U
a
68 CO
4
" " " [[
«
67 CO
1
MM M "
M
65 00
25
8.9.12
56,63.84
U U U '
M
63 00
18
MM H *'
"
60 00
74
m U U '
M
58 00
9
U U M
«
57 00
3
MM H '
M
55 00
16
MM M
•«
53 00
1
U U U
M
52 00
1
u a M "^
U
50 00
24
u u u '
M
45 00
3
a a a
«
38 75
1
U It « _
M
36 25
1
MM M
«
31 50
1
Telegraphers
70 00
1
M
65 00
2
«
«
60 00
4
" ....'.
M
55 00
16
M !!!!!!!
F
M
Week
55 00
25 50
1
New Rochelle
Agents (Ist class)' .' .' .' .' .' .' '.
24 00
* (2d. 3d class)' V.V.
a
"
21 00
12
84
" " ....
*
H
16 00
•• (freight)
a
17 00
" (ticket)
M
H
17 25
«
M
25 00
(train)
M
«
26 00
104
Levennen
M
M
M
M
18 50
21 00
Telegraph operators
Telegraph operators (man-
agers)
M
«
22 00
Tower operators (1st class
1st trick)
M
M
20 70
8
56
Tower operators (1st class,
2d and 3d tricks)
M
«
20 20
Tower operators (2d class,
l8t tnck)
M
a
19 75
Tower operators (2d class,
2d and 3d tricks)
Tower operators (3d class,
"
M
19 05
1st trick)
M
M
18 15
Tower operators (3d class,
2d and3d tricks)
U
■
17 55
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Hours in 1913
Unkm nine Sates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on Soptombor SO, 191S — Contlnned.
47
Industbt, Trads Ain>
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HotTBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(o) Telegraphs —
Con tinned.
Telegraphers, Railroad —
Conduded
New York, Manhattan,
n. transportation— Contlnned.
Clerks and telegraphers. . .
a a m
Commercial
Fire department.
Railroad
Agents .
electric division:
and signalmen. ,
assistants
(night)
Agents. ticket, and
operators
Agents, ticket. and
operators (night)
Directors
Levermen .
Sheet operator .
Signalmen
Railroad, elevated . .
n One day off every two weeks with pay. i Irregular,
M
Month
$150 00
135 00
7
125 00
90 00
12
85 00
0
80 00
8
100 00
100 00
90 00
8
75 00
2
70 00
2
82 50
2
80 00
1
77 50
1
72 50
1
i
70 00
2
67 50
1
60 00
6
57 50
I
05 00
1
8
77 00
2
71 00
3
70 00
1
67 50
2
65 00
4
i
62 50
1
60 00
4
57 50
2
52 00
1
65 00
1
67 50
1
65 00
1
112 50
2
100 00
1
96 00
2
92 50
1
81 00
4
79 00
1
78 50
1
76 00
2
71 00
2
90 00
1
89 00
4
87 00
2
86 50
8
8
86 00
4
84 00
10
83 50
3
82 00
1
81 00
2
79 00
9
78 .50
4
77 00
1
74 00
5
73 50
2
72 00
1
Week
21 00
1
11
*
21 00
3
12
38^
72
54
48
56
nS
n56
nj
noe
77
84
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
KeW YoBK LaBOB BlTLLETm
Union Time RfttM of Wages, and Hours of Labor,
1»U-
-Cendnnsd.
Branch of trade
Sez
Rates or Waqes
Num-
ber
re-
oeiy-
rk
rate
Hours or Labob
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
(e) Telegraphs —
Concluded.
Telegraphers, Railroad -
Concluded
New York, Manhattan .
New York, Queens .
Rochester.
Salamanca.
n. TRANSPORTATION— Condnded.
Rfulroad, Terminal:
Directors
Levermen
Signsimen
Telegraphers
Wireless
Agents
M
«
cierrks" "!!!!!!!!!!
Operators
u
Signalmen
Agents
Operators
Agents and operators.
M a M
Telegraphers
M
Month
M
M
«
«
M
tt
M
M
«
F
M
M
«
a
«
«
a
M
M
F
M
M
«
M
«
M
tf
M
F
«
M
u
u
a
ft
a
«
F
$115 00
2
112 50
6
102 50
1
100 00
2
100 00
2
96 00
15
02 50
3
85 00
2
90 00
4
85 00
2
150 00
1
60 00
1
52 50
1
71 95
78
63 06
27
53 83
3
50 00
6
70 00
7
63 24
81
73 73
97
60 85
33
60 00
6
63 24
4
74 20
6
74 20
2
72 08
3
66 78
6
63 60
10
58 30
25
58 30
17
63 60
1
58 30
2
77 00
5
75 00
10
68 00
10
65 00
25
60 00
10
65 00
50
53 00
25
60 00
65
60 00
8
n56
44
n56
72
72
56
84
56
84
63
84
56
63
56
66
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES
(a) Garments
Badge, Banner and Regalia
New York, Manhattan. . .
Rasters:
New York, Manhattan.
Novelty workers .
Embroiderers . . . ,
Novelty workers.
tAvsrage.
Tailors
Buttonhole makers, finish-
ers
n One day off every two weeks with pay,
M
Week
M
u
If
m
F
m
m
a
m
u
m
M
m
F
•
$9 00
8 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
8 00
6 00
1
1
1
2
3
25
2
tl8 00
10,000
tsoo
2,000
48
50
Digitized by VjOOQiC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 49
Unlom Time Bates of Wages, and Hones of kiboc, mm Septesyber a«» IMS — GenlfaiMd.
Industkt. Tradb and
localott
Branch of trade
RaTKB or WAQECi
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
in. CLOTHING AND TBXTILBS — Gaolfaii
(a) Gannents — Continued.
Basters — Conduitd
Rochester
Buttonhole Makers:
New York, Manhattan. .
Syracuse.
Clip Sorters:
New York, Manhattan. .
Rochester
Cloak and Suit Cutters:
New York, Manhattan..
Cloak and Suit Makers :
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
t Average.
Bastera (first)
" (second)
" (canvas)
Brushers
Shapers
Trimmers
Cloak buttonhole makers
Buttonhole makers, etc . .
a M
markers ....
Tackers .
Sorters
Wool slip sorters.
Cloak and suit cutters .
Dress and waist "
Raincoat cutters
Apprentices (children's
oress. class B)
Apprentices (children's
areas, class A)
Apprentices* (dress, waist,
class C)
Apprentices (dress, waiat,
class B)
Apprentices (dress, waist,
dass A)
Apprentices (kimona,
wri^per, class C)
Apprentices (kimona,
wrapper, class B)
Apprentices (Idmona,
wrapper, class A)
Apprentices (white goods,
underwear, class C) . . . .
Apprentices (white goods,
underwear, class B) . . . .
Apprentices (white goods,
underwear, class A)
Foremen ....
Coat makers.
Skirt makers .
Helpers
M
Bushelers
Sample tailors .
Week
M
$16 00
47
14 00
167
9 00
53
14 00
11
18 00
62
17 00
10
24 00
5
20 00
3
10 00
2
8 00
2
6 00
2
8 00
2
8 00
3
til 00
400
■10 00
100
14 00
10
13 00
5
tl2 00
10
25 00
5,500
25 00
900
14 00
60
18 00
80
12 00
120
18 00
400
12 00
1.000
6 00
200
18 00
50
12 00
100
6 00
250
18 00
50
12 00
100
6 00
250
29 00
1
25 00
1
25 00
12
23 00
8
23 00
15
20 00
2
20 00
40
18 00
20
1^ 00
10
12 00
7
10 00
8
9 00
7
9 00
10
6 00
10
5 00
8
24 00
400
22 00
1.500
9J
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50 New York Labor Bitlletiw
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Contlaued.
Industry, Trade and
LocALirr
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
ra. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES ^ Contlnned.
(a) Garments — Continued.
Cloak and Suit Makers —
Conduded
New York, Manhattan. .
Syracuse.
doth Examiners, Spongers
and Helpers:
New York, Manhattan .
Clothing Cutters and Trim-
mers:
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn ....
New York, Manhattan . .
Newburgh .
Rochester.
Syracuse. .
Utica.
Tailors
Helpers
a
a
Coat makers
m u
u m
Skirt " !!;;!;;!!!
a a
a M
« a
a a
Examiners
Spongers
Takere-off
Helpers
Cutters
Trimmers
Bushelers
Cutters
" (lining)
Machine operators
a u
Trimmers
M
Examiners
Lining cutters
Machine "
Shears "
Trimmers
Cutters
a
u
«
Apprentices
Cutters .'.".'.' .' ." ." .' .* .'
Apprentices
Cutters, markers
« a
Lining cutters, trimmers
Machine operators.
Cutters
Trimmers .
Apprentices (cutters) . . .
Average. f Not reported.
M
M
M
Week
$27 00
3.100
19 00
300
17 00
200
17 00
700
15 00
100
24 00
6
22 00
4
20 00
4
18 00
4
14 00
2
12 00
2
10 00
2
8 00
1
6 00
5
26 00
100
20 00
110
17 00
15
9 00
35
22 00
4
21 00
15
25 00
1
21 00
7
17 00
100
24 00
405
19 00
25
26 00
25
25 00
40
22 00
20
20 00
30
18 00
250
19 00
600
25 00
400
24 00
1,400
20 00
250
22 00
4
20 00
16
19 00
3
18 00
14
13 50
2
10 00
1
9 00
1
tl8 50
115
t9 00
10
24 00
38
22 00
30
20 00
3
18 00
4
15 00
6
14 00
5
13 00
6
12 00
10
10 00
4
9 00
3
25 00
3
30 00
2
22 00
12
20 00
26
18 00
19
20 00
3
14 00
5
10 00
10
16 00
2
8!
81
8i
94
8!
48
54
52
4S
48
48
48
48
48
18.52
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
Union Time Baton of Wngos. and Hoora of Labor, on SoRtembor SO, 191S — Continued.
51
Industbt, Txadb and
LOCAUTT
Branoh of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waqkb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
rate
Houita or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Continnod.
(a) Garments — Condnned.
Ciothins Premen:
BufFaie
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York. Manhattan . .
Syraeuee.
Coat. Pante and Vest
Makers:
Buffalo
Jamestown.
New York, Brooklyn .
t Average.
Pressers
Under pressors
Pressers
M
M
M
U
m
u
Seam pressors
Pressers
« ■
«
" (jaijketj .*!!!!'.!!!
" (skirt)
Part pressers (jacket) . . .
Reefer " (children's)..
Under " (jacket) , , . .
* (skirt)
Pressers
M
«
Coat makers:
Head operators
Basters (head) . '.
* (second)'.".". !!!!
* (canvas)
Coat stitchers
Pocket makers
Finishers
Bushelcrs
Coat makers
Cutters
Pressers
Basters, finishers, etc . , . .
Pocket makers
Basters
Bushelers (pants)
Finishers
Operators
M
Week
Week
$19 00
1
18 00
1
17 00
8
16 00
3
14 00
2
12 00
12
10 00
11
9 00
6
24 00
3
23 00
3
22 00
10
21 00
10
20 00
20
19 00
70
18 00
100
17 00
40
16 00
90
15 00
7
14 00
60
8 00
40
6 00
30
18 00
69
17 00
69
16 00
69
tl5 00
2.300
15 00
68
21 00
3.400
19 00
600
13 00
600
18 00
82
18 00
2.600
15 00
400
16 00
26
15 00
40
14 00
20
22 00
2
21 00
2
20 00
3
19 00
1
16 00
2
16 00
8
12 00
5
10 00
4
14 00
3
12 00
2
18 00
4
16 00
4
6 00
16
5 00
18
14 00
1
15 00
1
18 00
1
13 00
1
6 00
4
8 00
1
16 00
100
12 00
3
10 00
7
14 00
100
28 00
1
27 00
1
91
9i
52
50
60
60
52
54
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52
New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September 99, 1919 — Conthmed.
Industry, Trade axtd
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waoes
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Conthmed.
(a) Garments — Conllnaed.
Coat, Pants and Vest
Makers — Continued
New York, Brooklyn. .
New York, ManhatUn..
Operators
M
M
U
M
M
W
Panto makers.
PresBers
M
Sergcra
Tailors.!!....
Basters
Bushelers
Button sewers
Finishers
M
Fitters
Operators . . . .
u
Sergers
Examiners
Lapel makers.
Operators
Pairers
Tackers
Turners
M
M
Week
t Average.
$27 00
26 00
25 00
22 00
21 00
20 00
18 00
tl8 00
16 00
15 00
14 00
12 00
20 00
18 00
12 00
22 00
20 00
18 00
15 00
14 00
12 00
10 00
8 00
t21 00
18 00
16 00
14 00
12 00
15 00
13 00
12 00
10 00
8 00
12 00
10 00
8 00
6 00
6 00
14 00
12 00
10 00
g 00
9 00
18 00
15 00
12 00
10 00
12 00
10 00
8 00
18 00
17 00
16 00
12 00
11 50
25 00
21 00
18 00
15 00
tl5 00
10 00
9 50
tl8 00
1
1
4
10
10
20
55
200
9
45
7
42
4
4
14
3
4
5
8
10
20
40
30
400
4
3
2
1
1
2
4
8
5
1
2
3
2
20
1
2
6
12
60
3
7
12
10
2
23
15
7
8
7
8
95
39
39
39
39
6,500
48
20
115
50
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houks in 1913
UbIni TbM Bfttas of WagMU aad IfeoM mt Labw^.
CMrtlMn4L
Branch of trade
Sex
RaTBS of WAOEfl
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBa OF Labor
iNDusntr, Tradb axd
LOCAMTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
ML CLOTODfG AND TEXTILES —Gvalimiad.
(a) Ganaento— Conttnned.
Coat. Plmts and Vest
Makers — Continued
New York, Manhattan
Rochester.
Syracuse.
Bnttotthole finishers. .
Thmnriners
Operators
BaistecB (first)
* ^ (second) . ,
Coat joiners
* stitchers....
lioins makers . . .
Operators (head) .
Pockflt makers .
(seam).
Sleeve makers
JtielperB
Bastere (second)
Bnttoahole makers .
Coat joiners
* stitchers
lining makers . . .
Operators (head) .
Pocket makers .
Sleeve
Helpen
Coat makers .
Paata, coat makers, etc. . .
Pants makers .
Vest makers .
M
F
M
Week
«
M
u
M
«
F
M
a
«
«
H
M
M
U
a
u
a
«
«
a
F
«
a
u
M
M
<f
a
M
U
«
M
«
u
a
u
F
a
a
«
«
«
M
«
«
((
M
«
K
«
«
«
«
M
if
a
M
«
M
«
$9 50
12
12 00
95
10 00
95
8 00
95
6 50
100
9
12 00
5
10 00
5
8 00
5
■11 00
400
18 00
10
11 50
10
14 00
100
14 00
100
14 00
75
20 03
50
tl6 00
12
18 00
100
17 00
200
16 00
30
11 00
175
t8 50
10
8 00
125
91
*4 00
450
11 50
3
tn 00
9
12 00
3
10 00
3
10 00
4
10 00
5
14 00
8
tl6 00
3
12 00
10
7 00
10
6 00
10
*4 00
47
20 00
2
18 00
13
12 00
5
10 00
5
8 00
16
7 00
10
10 00
6
9 00
22
8 00
18
7 00
17
5 00
10
4 50
3
16 00
4
12 00
10
10 00
35
0 00
10
9
8 00
20
6 00
20
12 00
3
10 00
8
9 00
10
8 00
12
7 00
9
6 00
9
5 00
4
10 00
5
9 00
6
8 00
6
7 00
6
6 00
4
5 00
3
50
52
60
t Average. * Minimum rate; some members receive a higher rate.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54 New York Labor Bulletin
Unkm Tbne Rates of Wages, and Hoan of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Contlnned.
IlTDUftTRT, TraDB AND
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Waqss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
HouBS OP Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Contlnned.
(a) Garments — Continued.
Coat, Pants and Vest
Makers — Concluded
Utica
Warrensburg .
Jacket Makers:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
Coat makers, etc
Cutters (head) ........
Helpers (tailors')
m
Bushelers
«
M
Children's jacket makers
Fitters
M
«
Operators
«
a
a
M
il
M
Pressors
u
M
<f
m
a
Basters
Button sewers
U M
M «
Children jacket makers
« u u
m « «
finishers
Fitters ..'.!!!'.!!!!!!!
M
M
Week
$12 00
4
10 00
4
18 00
1
15 00
4
10 00
2
9 00
2
8 00
2
6 50
1
16 00
10
14 00
16
12 00
15
10 00
20
23 00
3
22 00
6
21 00
4
20 00
2
19 00
5
18 00
7
17 00
5
16 00
5
15 00
10
14 00
4
13 00
4
12 00
6
20 00
6
18 00
15
16 00
20
15 00
25
35 00
1
30 00
2
28 00
6
25 00
20
22 00
25
20 00
30
18 00
100
16 00
40
15 00
300
14 00
210
12 00
345
10 00
no
20 00
20
18 00
30
17 00
150
16 00
35
15 00
235
13 00
100
12 00
40
10 00
25
10 00
30
8 00
20
12 00
10
10 00
30
8 00
35
19 00
1
13 50
1
9 00
1
9 00
100
800
125
7 00
120
600
30
12 00
20
10 00
25
800
30
52
48
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Hours in 1913 65
Union Time Rates ef Wegee, and Hoara ef Labor, on September SO, 191S — Continued.
Industrt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Garments — Continaed.
Jacket Maker s — Con-
cltuUd
New York, Manhattan . .
Knee Pants Makers:
New York, Manhattan .
Neckwear Cutters:
New York, Manhattan .
Overall Makers:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
Newburgh .
t Average.
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — Continued.
Basteni
Coat stitchers
Jacket makers
Lining "
Operators
Pocket makers
Pressers
Sleeve makers
Basters (second)
Button sewers
Coat finishers
Finishers
Operators
Pressers
Finishers
Operators
Ladies' neckwear cutters
Lining cutters..
Silk " . .
Overall workers
Examiners
Overall workers
M W
M «
» U
U U
M a
« u
u «
« a
a m
U M
M «
a a
a «
M M
M «
U «
« M
« if
M M
« «
U U
u «
« «
a a
m u
M «
U M
m a
M
«
Week
a
«
M
M
M
«
tt
F
«
«
M
F
M
M
M
«
F
M
tf
M
M
«
«
H
«
M
«
M
«
«
«
a
K
«
i(
M
a
«
M
«
U
i(
F
«
<i
M
«
M
M
«
tt
ff
«
tf
$19 00
76
16 00
56
16 00
150
16 00
76
20 00
95
16 00
925
18 00
58
16 00
425
10 00
149
13 00
90
8 00
90
8 00
180
16 00
550
tl8 00
tl5 00
2,100
400
t5 00
450
tl2 00
200
18 00
34
16 00
2
12 00
3
21 00
30
24 00
197
4 00
7
8 00
1
11 00
3
25 00
1
22 50
1
22 00
3
21 00
1
20 00
15
18 00
7
16 00
1
15 00
13
14 50
1
14 00
4
13 50
1
13 00
1
12 00
7
11 00
7
10 50
1
10 00
4
9 00
16
8 50
1
7 60
3
7 00
6
6 60
1
6 00
3
5 50
1
5 00
8
12 00
2
11 60
1
11 00
1
10 50
1
10 00
4
9 00
6
8 50
1
8 00
5
7 00
7
6 00
3
5 00
6
4 00
3
t9
8J
8!
50
54
53
49
47i
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
New Yoke Labob BvLLETiir
UbIni nme ROM «r Wa^M, aad mtmu of h^tmr.
ttu —
CMthnei.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBs OF Labor
Industry, Tbade and
Locality
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
HL CLOTHING AMD TEmLES — CeafUMi.
(a) Garments — Continued.
Overall Makers —Con-
cltuied
Port Jervifl
Schenectady.
Wappingers Falls.
Sailor Suit Makers:
New York, Manhattan.
Stuffed Toy Makers:
New York, Manhattan .
Tailors:
Albany
Buffalo .
Cortland
Dunkirk
Elmira
New York, Brooklyn
Cutters
Forewomen
Cutters
Pressers
Helpers (cutters) . . .
Forewomen
Machine operators. .
Overall workers ....
Pressers
Shippers
Specutl order men . .
Trimmers
Presoers
M
Finishers
Cutters
Bushelers
Foremen
Bushelers (1st class)
(Ist « )
(2d ■• '
(3d
(4th
Coat makers
Helpers (coat and pants)
u una
Finishers
Sleeve nuikers
Vest "
Bushelers
m
M
Basters
a
Finishers
Operators
M
M
Day
Week
$3 00
10 00
19 00
18 00
\ ■
800
8 00
15 00
13 00
15 00
10 00
14
12 00
8
15 00
3
10 00
2
12 00
2
16 00
3
15 00
3
12 00
3
10 00
3
10 00
6
8 00
23
7 00
9
6 00
24
5 50
24
5 00
4
tl2 00
25
19 80
4
17 60
4
15 00
16
25 00
2
19 00
1
18 00
1
16 00
2
15 00
2
13 00
6
16 00
6
14 00
3
10 00
5
8 00
2
to 00
to 00
15
26
10 00
2
18 00
1
18 00
3
15 00
3
18 00
1
21 00
25
20 00
25
18 00
20
16 00
20
15 00
20
15 00
25
14 00
40
13 00
20
12 00
20
11 00
10
22 00
40
20 00
65
18 00
80
16 00
100
15 00
15
14 00
40
12 00
30
t Average.
9k
t9
t9
9i
IS
9
t«
48
48
48
50
55
57t
54
t56
54
52
54
54
54
54
50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 57
Unkw Time Bates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, oa Septembw SO, 19U — Cootfimed.
INDVSTBT, TbADB AND
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Se»
Ratbs of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Houbs or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — CoBllnMd.
(a)
Tailors — Concluded
New York, BrookUn. .
New York, Manhattan
Niagara Falls
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Schenectady
Syracuse
Troy.
Theatrical Costumers:
New York, Manhattan .
Waist, Dress and Wr^per
Makers:
New York, all boroughs.
New York, Manhattan .
t Average. i Irregular.
Operators
Tailors.. .'..*...
a
M
Button sewers
finishers
a
M
Operators
Bushelers
Tailors
Bushelers
' , coat makers,
«
M
0
m
«
Dressers, tailors
Tailors
Dressers, tailors
Operators
m
u
u
N
«
a ''*
Ironcrs ,
Pressers
Button sewers^ buttonhole
makers, closers and
hemmers, lace runners,
sleeve setters, tuckers . .
Drapers
Examiners
iHnishers
Ironers
Joiners
Sample hands
M
M
M
M
Week
$10 00
30
9 00
60
18 00
20
15 00
66
14 00
50
10 00
60
0 00
40
10 00
6
Q 00
10
8 00
8
7 00
5
5 00
5
10 00
40
9 00
20
8 00
20
7 00
20
6 00
25
5 00
25
7 00
7
6 00
10
5 00
10
tl8 00
25
16 00
1
U 00
2
12 00
3
15 00
1
18 00
3
16 00
6
22 00
2
20 00
2
18 00
16
17 00
3
IS 00
3
15 00
3
16 50
2
15 00
3
22 00
4
20 00
6
25 00
3
15 00
3
13 00
9
15 00
2
13 00
10
8 00
10
6 00
8
12 00
100
10 00
200
9 00
360
8 00
416
6 00
260
4 00
150
15 00
140
20 00
70
8 00
950
14 00
670
10 00
285
8 00
760
12 00
380
12 00
380
14 00
190
50
10
54,60
10
60
s
10
4
60
9
66
9
54
50
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58 New Yobk Laboe Bullets
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hears of Labor, on September 30, 191S — Contfnned.
Industrt. Tradk and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratks or Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
ea^
rate
HouBS or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CXOTHING AND TEXTILES — Contlnaed.
(b) SUrts. CoUars and
Lanndry.
CoUar Makers:
Albany
Laundry Workers:
New York, Manhattan.
Troy.
Shirt Cutters:
New York, Manhattan .
Shirt Makers:
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan .
Underwear Makers:
New York, Manhattan .
(c) Hats, Caps and Fnrs.
Cloth Hat and Cap Cutters
New York, Manhattan . .
§ Irregular.
t Average.
Collar makers
M
F
w
M
F
M
«
«
a
M
m
u
«
«
M
a
«
m
a
«
a
«
F
«
M
M
F
«
a
u
u
If
Wm
Ironers (family laundry) . .
« « « ' '
a u u ' '
U M « * '
a If a ' ■
u u m ' '
Drivers
«
a
m
a
a
«
Laundry workers
Machine cutters
a
a
•I «
ff
(f M
a
m u
a
« «
a
« «
a
Markers
a
«
a
a
a
«
a
u
a
ft
a
Helpers
a
a
«
a
«
a
«
a
Makers
a
a
a
a
u
a
u
a
«
a
(t
a
«
a
a
a
Operators
a
Finishers
a
a
Packers
a
Buttonhole makers
Corset makers, lace run-
ners, machine operators,
trimmers
a
a
Examiners
a
Finishers
a
Pressers
a
Cutters (knife)
a
a
(1 M
a
« «
a
M U
a
a
u m
a
" (scissors)
« M
a
a
a
$18 00
10
14 00
1
12 00
4
10 00
6
8 00
3
6 00
2
9 00
1
8 00
2
15 00
5
to 00
8
20 00
10
18 00
3
18 00
57
16 00
20
15 00
6
14 00
4
35 00
4
25 00
1
24 00
1
22 00
1
22 00
48
18 00
15
14 00
3
14 00
47
13 00
10
12 00
5
10 00
5
14 00
1
13 00
1
12 00
1
11 00
3
8 00
1
7 00
4
6 00
6
5 00
4
3 50
3
8 00
100
6 00
50
8 00
126
6 00
35
14 00
70
9 00
4.200
6 00
350
6 00
350
14 00
560
27 00
2
26 00
2
25 00
10
24 00
50
23 00
05
21 00
43
18 00
60
16 00
20
12 00
6
10 00
6
10
n
55
64
60
48
50
48
50
48
60
53
54
60
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 59
UbImi Time Bates at Wafe% and Hoan of Leber, «■ HaptMiher SO, IMS — Contlnoed.
Ikdubtrt, Tbadb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waokb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hooaa of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(e)
HatfLCaaa
Conclw
laded
Pare —
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers:
Albany
New York, Brooklyn. .
New York, Manhattan .
Fur Workers:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
Hat and Cap Sweat Band
Cutters!
New York, Manhattan .
Millinenr Workers:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
(d) Boots, Sboee i
Gloves.
Boot and Shoe Workers:
Buffalo
Homell
New York, Brooklyn . .
t Average.
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES ~ Condnded.
Blockers
Operators
M
A
Cutters ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
a
u
Packers
ft
Sample makers
Examiners, packers.
Fur floor workers (Ist
class)
Fur floor workers (2d
class)
Fur floor workers (3d
class)
Cutters
Finishers
Fur cap and band makers
Mailers
Operators
Finishers
Cutters
Wire sewers
« «
M M
Cutters
Operators
Stock layers
Operators
Tackers
Custom shoe makers.
Cutters
Custom shoe makers.
Repairers
Cutters (lining)
" (shoe)
Repairers
M
«
Rounders ,
Welters
M
Week
M
«
«
u
«
m
a
It
M
m
«
u
«
»
«
u
a
«
a
«
tt
«
u
«
It
M
It
U
M
w
«
«
II
a
u
u
m
a
It
«
u
a
a
«
if
M
M
«
tt
tt
a
M
M
F
M
M
«
F
m
M
U
«
u
M
«
It
«
M
«
«
It
M
F
U
M
F
M
'
$17 00
1
16 00
1
12 00
1
19 00
2
18 60
1
18 00
3
17 00
1
16 00
34
16 00
1
14 00
1
30 00
2
26 00
2
22 00
2
20 00
6
18 CO
2
18 00
2
16 00
2
14 00
1
24 00
3
16 00
56
14 00
68
12 50
60
11 00
173
20 00
1,200
12 00
1,700
12 00
200
15 00
900
18 00
1,500
tl2 00
1,600
18 00
6
12 00
1
10 00
6
g 00
3
8 00
2
6 00
3
4 00
3
17 00
26
15 00
160
14 00
25
16 00
20
8 00
30
12 00
6
16 00
3
12 00
1
12 00
4
18 00
16
21 00
36
16 00
4
13 00
2
12 00
1
22 00
2
26 00
1
9i
10
8i
10
10
94
53
50
60
56
49
62}
46i
50
64
60
53
55
53
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60
New Yoek Labos Bulletin
UBiM Time Batefl of Wa«e% md Howa «r LalMr.
enSev
toiberaiv Utt--
CmllMed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
OF Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBs OF Labor
Locality
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — CoBllniMd.
(d) Beets, Shoes and
Glores — Continued.
Boot and Shoe Woriceis-
Ctmetuded
New York, Brooklyn. . .
New York, Manhattan . .
Syracuse.
Suspender Makers:
Syracuse
(e) Textiles.
Calico and Plush Engravers,
Printers, Etc. :
Garnerville
Wappingers Falls .
West Haverstraw .
Carders:
Cohoes ,
Cotton Goods Workers:
Cohoea
New York Mills.
Utica.
Embroiderers, Machine:
New York, Manhattan..
Hosiery and Neckwear
Makers:
LitUe Falls
Welters . . ,
Repairers.
Cutters.
Fitters . .
Shoe workers .
Repairers
Suspender makers .
Clampers
Die cutters
Engravers (hand)
" (machine) . . .
Pantograph overseers . .
Plate cutt^^
Printers
Folders
" (calico)
Knit goods carders .
Dyers, washers.
Slasher tenders.
Bleachers
Carders
Spinners.
Carders. .
N
«
Spinners.
Carders .
Helpers .
Carders .
Helpers. .
Shuttlers .
Stitchers. .
Watchers.
Menders..
Hosiery makers .
M
F
Week
¥
F
M
M
M
u
a
«
u
«
u
«
M
M
a
u
1
«
M
«
M
«
-
a
m
M
Day
Week
M
«
M
«
«
a
<i
M
«
«
U
M
F
M
u
«
M
M
«
M
U
«
M
M
u
u
F
„
"
«
M
«
«
«
F
a
«
Day
t Average. o Five day week.
$25 00
1
13 00
1
12 00
4
10 00
3
14 00
1
20 00
1
10 00
2
16 00
3
14 00
1
12 00
1
tl4 00
20
15 00
3
12 00
3
6 48
4
4 50
3
26 00
1
30 00
2
28 00
2
28 00
4
15 00
1
25 00
3
28 00
22
13 50
20
12 00
2
10 50
2
15 12
23
11 40
200
1 75
25
12 10
12
8 00
140
10 00
30
9 00
40
8 00
30
9 00
50
8 00
50
7 00
50
10 00
30
9 00
40
800
30
9 00
30
8 00
40
7 00
30
10 00
25
9 00
75
8 00
50
10 00
100
9 00
100
8 00
150
600
15
23 00
30
11 00
10
12 00
10
1 25
3
10
55
9J
50
10
58»
10
54J.55,
10
54J
10
63
8!
10
91
91
9*
9*
10
48
94
52J
11
a55
10
59
10
54
10
54
54
54
54
56
54
54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Houes in 1913
UniM line Batoa of Wages, end Hears of Ub^, en September SO, 191S — Centlniied.
61
Industry, Thadk and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBB or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
m. CLOTHING AND TETnLBS^-Gondiided.
(e) Tezdlee— Concluded.
Knit Gooda Cutters and
Boarders:
Cohoes
Knitters:
New York, all Boroughs .
Loom Fiaers:
Utica
Shoddy Workers:
Cohoes
Silk Workers:
New York, Brooklyn . .
New York, Manhattan.,
Boarders .
Cutters . .
Knitters.
Operators.
«
Spoolers. . .
Cutters . .
Finishers .
Operators.
Packers . . .
Spoolers.
Loom fixers
Garnet workers.
Hosiery cutters.
Weavers
Apprentices (hosiery cut-
ters')
Quillcrs
Warpers.
Winders .
Ribbon weavers.
Twisters.
Warpers.
a
Winders. ,
New York, Queens Weavers F
M
M
M
M
Week
Hour
Week
$10 50
20
13 50
39
10 00
15
9 00
10
22 00
25
18 00
50
16 00
50
16 00
50
12 00
50
15 00
75
13 00
65
12 00
10
10 00
50
9 00
50
10 00
10
9 00
50
8 00
40
9 00
100
7 00
150
6 00
50
10 00
200
8 00
100
8 00
50
7 00
30
6 00
20
10 00
25
9 00
75
8 00
100
15 93
60
11 10
296
43i
7
20 00
1
19 00
1
18 00
1
12 00
3
9 00
1
7 00
3
14 50
2
9 50
1
9 00
2
18 00
7
17 00
12
16 00
15
15 00
8
14 00
8
12 00
3
10 00
C
8 00
11
14 00
8
12 00
3
10 00
4
9 00
20
8 00
3
7 00
2
6 00
10
5 00
6
4 00
6
18 00
2
9J
10
10
52i
54
60,52
9!
54
10
54
10
55
9
49J
10
55
9i
49*
49 i
56
Digitized by VjOOQiC
62 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September 80, 1913 — Contbined.
Industry, Trade and
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SlUPBUILDING.
(a) Iron and Steel.
Blacksmiths:
Buffalo
Dunkirk .
Green Island .
Jamestown.
Mechanicville .
Middletown .
New York, Manhattan.. .
Niagara Falls.
Blacksmiths .
•* (State work) ,
Ajax machinemen
Blacksmiths
Bolt makers
Bradley hammermen.
Bulldosers
Drop forgers
Blacksmiths
Foremen ....
Hammermen.
Temperers...
Blacksmiths .
Helpers
Blacksmiths .
Fumacemen .
Heaters
Machinemen.
Helpers
Apprentices. .
Blacksmiths .
Helpers. .
M
Hour
«
«
u
M
«
Day
Hour
M
M
«
M
«
M
«
M
M
M
W
Week
M
M
Hour
a
«
u
ti
M
a
It
u
«
u
u
u
u
M
M
«
M
M
«
«
Day
«
M
«
M
H
M
«
Hour
M
U
«
«
29
28
24 00
20 00
18 CO
14 00
38
35i
35
32
29
22i
35
32
30
28i
26
m
21
254
2lJ
20
19i
19
18
23)
20
7 50
7 00
6 50
5 50
5 00
4 75
4 50
4 25
4 00
42
42
40
37i
23k
a Although time rates are reported, members usually are employed
X Saturday half-holiday in sunmier without pay.
22.
at piece work.
1
10
38
12
35
30
10
12
2
11
8
20
7
6
2
4
4
65
6
3
6
1
3
9
5
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
6
1
2
4
2
1
4
1
1
2
5
3
1
1
1
1
7
19
65
60
75
30
77
1
3
9
8
4
6
10
8
8.9
9
10
54
48
491
54
55
53
t64
48
48,54
54
55
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Houks in 1913 63
UbIob Time lUtos of Wagefl, and Honra of Lftbor. on September SO. 191 S — Contlaaed.
IXDUSTRT, TrADB AND
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqkb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBS OP Labor
On
first five
dayi
Weekly
IV. METAIS, MACHINEBY AND SHIPBUILDING — CoBttBued.
(a) IroB BBd Steel —
ContlBned.
Blacksmiths — Concluded.
Oneonta
Blacksmiths' Helpers:
Dunkirk
New York, Manhattan..
BoUer Makers and Iron
Ship Builders:
Buffalo
Dunkirk
Mechanicville
Middletown
New York, Bronx
New York, Brcioklyn .
Blacksmiths .
Helpers .
Boiler makers . . .
Electric welders .
Flange turners . .
Layers-out
Boiler makers. . .
Helpers
Boiler makers. . .
Helpers
Boiler makers. . .
Electric welders .
Flue men
Helpers
Apprentices
Boiler makers.
" (bld«. const.)
(field)
■ (marine) ....
* (navy yard)
M U
* (outside) . . .
Flangers. fitters (marine) .
Holder»-on (marine)
Helpers
(building) . .
(field^
(outside) . . . .
(navy yard) .
M
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
33)
33i
31}
30i
30
28J
274
1
3
26
1
25
2
24
2
22
1
22
1
21 i
2
21
25
274
13
26
21
25
20
22
9
3 50
70
3 06
65
3 00
80
2 85
76
2 GO
40
2 fiO
09
36
140
fiO
4
40
5
40
5
t35
8
22*
1
364
234
23
18
35
1
33
18
32
3
29
1
25
2
17
27
21
4
14
3
30
4
4 50
4
4 25
5
4 00
1
3 50
13
3 25
2
4 25
35
5 00
10
3 25
80
3 76
10
3 28
12
4 25
13
3 50
10
2 60
30
3 25
3
3 00
3
3 50
59
3 50
10
3 50
10
2 24
12
10
9
10
48
494
63
48
53
54
55
53
54
60-70
54
44
48
53
48
63
64
44
4&
t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 New York Labor Bulletin
Unhm Time Rates of Wafes, aad Heora of Labor, on September SO, 1918 — Contiiraed.
Industht, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
inff
each
rate
HouBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — Contfmied.
(a) Iron and Steel —
Condnoed.
Boiler Makers and Iron
Ship BuUderB — Con-
cluded.
New York, Manhattan...
New York, Richmond . . .
Norwich
Oneanta .
Oswego .
Rochester. .
Salamanca .
Syracuse .
Troy
Utica.
Core Makers
Buffalo
Depew-Lancaster
New York, Manhattan...
Schenectady
Troy
Cranemen:
Dunkirk
Boiler makers (outside) .
(shop) ...
Helpers (outside)
Boiler makers
Helpers
Boiler inspectors
Boiler msikers
Electric welders
Flue calkers
Boiler inspectors
Boiler makers
Helpers
Apprentices
Boiler makers
(barge canal)
Helpers .
Boiler makers.
Helpers
Boiler makers.
Hclpen
Core makers.
Cranemen (after 4th j'ear)
(4th year)
" (3d year)
(2d year)
" (ist year)
" (after 4th year) .
" (4th year)
(3d year)
(2d year)
" (Ut year)
M
Day
Month
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
t\ 25
15
3 25
28
3 50
12
3 25
9
2 45
7
100 00
1
32
5
31i
7
33
1
26
1
36
7
344
20i
9
13
21
2
25
38
40
1
374
1
50
44
30
1
28f
274
1
1
26
3
224
3
18
1
17
2
16
S
3 50
}
2 75
36
3
34
15
32J
4
32i
88
3 00
3
2 90
2
2 85
6
2 80
2
2 25
1
1 91
1
1 81
3
1 75
8
3 50
10
3 26
15
3 00
115
3 00
10
3 75
20
3 50
7
2 85
50
30
18
274
6
25
3
224
6
20
9
30
3
274
1
25
1
224
2
20
3
8
8
8
44
48
44
9
t54
10
60
9
54
10
60
9
50
10
60
8
48
9
54
9-10
9
104
t Saturday half-hoUday in summer without pay. % Not reported. x Days.
12
y Nights.
70
54-60
54
54
54
54
54
494
54
x57f
V674-784
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Ratbs op Waqbs and Houes in 1913 65
Union Time Bnten of Wagea, and Hoora of Labor, on Soptomber SO, 1911 — Contfnnod.
Imdvtstrt, Traob AN1>
LOCALITT
Branoh of trade
Sex
RXTMB OF WAGSa
Unit
Bate
Num-
ber
ro-
oeiv-
eaeh
rate
HoxTBs or Labob
On
first five
dajro
Weekly
IV. METALS, MACHINEHY AND SHIPBUILDING — Continoed.
(a) Inm and Steel —
Cottllnned.
Cranemen — Concluded,
Schenectady
Cuttinc Die and Cutter
Makers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Drop ForBere:
New York, Brooklyn
Crane followers.
Crane repairers
Cranemen (after 4th year)
(4th year)
(3d year)
(floor control) .
(wmtry)
(main bay) ....
(side bay).
Platform workers. . . .
Rioen.
Blacksmiths
Braaers
Buaaers
Finishers
Qzinders
Handle makers.
Polishers
Die sinkers. .
a
Dn^ formers.
Trimmer makers.
Apprentices.
8
44
Electrioal Apparatus Mak-
ers:
New York, Manhattan..
Winders,
t Averace. t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay. b Work 65 hours and paid for 56 when
no tmie is lost during week. e Work 57 hours and paid for 58 when no time is lost during week.
8
M
Hour
Week
Day
I0 27J
2
26
8
22i
7
22
1
20
7
18i
1
85
15
30
55
274
10
25
5
23
13
32i
6
30
4
33
67
32J
15
27
51
27J
2
25
8
18
10
17
3
16
4
34
3
324
3
30
3
274
3
25
2
t24 00
20
12 00
3
12 00
3
20 00
33
18 00
5
16 00
3
tl6 50
3
5 00
2
4 50
25
4 00
3
5 00
10
4 75
10
4 60
10
4 25
8
4 00
6
3 50
11
8 50
2
3 26
2
300
5
2 75
6
1 25
1
4 60
10
8 50
18
10
10
10
10
656
c58
65
e58
655
c57
48
t54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66
New Yoek Labob Bulletin
UBkm Time Bfttes of WafM. and Hoon of Labor,
191S —
ContfuMd.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbb of Waqss
Num-
ber
ro-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBB OF Labor
Industrt, Tbadb and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first fiye
daya
Weekly
lY. METALS, MACHINEBT AND SHIPBUILDING — Contfaiaed.
(a) Iron and Stool —
Cotttiauod.
Electrical ApiMuatus Mak-
en — Concluded,
Schenectady
Foundry and Machine Shop
Laborers and Helpers:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
Brush holder assemblers.
Lathe hands
Mica Workers:
Band sawyers
Bench hands
Cable workers
Coil winders
Inspectors
Mica cutters
" millers
* sheet workers
Punch press hands
Tube makers
Saw filers
Spool makers
Milling machine hands. . .
Porcelain workers:
Compound workers ....
Kiln workers
Pressmen
Rheostat workers:
Assemblers
Compensator coil mak-
ers
Compound workers
Machine operators
Painters
Wire and cable workers:
Armorers
Boxers
Braiders
Compound workers
Inspectors
Insulators
Patchers
Stranders
Truckers
Varnish cambric cutters
Winders and coilers
Mica workers:
Clerks
Coil winders
Inspectors
Mica layers
Mica splitters
Punch press hands
Tube makers
Weighers and checkers .
Porcelain workers:
Cleaners
Pressers
Wire and Cable Workers:
Braiders
Silk insulators
Foundry laborers.
M
Hour
F
Day
«
M
m
u
M
10 35
77
40
4
32i
5
32
1
32
1
32
22
32
1
30
1
32
5
32
4
32
4
32
17
32
4
32
1
32
4
36
3
31i
175
20
100
28
125
35
120
27J
18
25
18
22J
4
35
30
32
10
32
60
32
10
33
7
42
7
274
85
30
18
34
32
40
93
30
18
35
23
28
40
35
6
34
24
2 00
1
2 00
73
2 00
16
2 00
130
2 00
7
2 00
3
2 00
8
2 00
5
2 00
12
2 00
30
2 00
120
2 00
7
2 50
24
2 25
66
2 20
66
2 16
34
2 10
18
10
9!
665
in53i
51
b Work 55 hours and paid for 56 when no time is lost during the week,
for 56 when no time is lost during the week.
m Work 53 1 hours and paid
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Uniok Bates of Wages and Houbs in 1913
67
UbIoii Time lUtM of WagM, abcI Hours of Labor.
1911 —
Contiiiued.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
OBiv-
rate
Houbs of Labob
Industry, Traos and
LocALmr
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METAIS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING ~ Conttnned.
(a) Iron and Steel —
Continued.
Foundry and Machine Shop
Laborers and Helpers
— Conduded
New York, Brooklyn. .
Schenectady.
Troy.
Horseshoers:
Albany . . .
Auburn.
Buffalo .
Cortland
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan. .
PlatUburg .
Rochcjster. .
Syraciiac.
Troy
Utica
Yonkers
Iron M ciders and Core
Makers:
Albany
Auburn.
Ballston Spa.
Batavift.
Foundry laborers.
Iron chippers ....
ipolii
Laborers
Molders' helpers. .
M
Foundry laborers.
Melters
Firemen
Firemen and floormen .
Floormen
Firemen, floormen ....
Firemen
Fitters and drivers . . . .
Floormen
Firemen, floormen.
Floormen
Firemen
Floormen
Firemen
Floormen
Firemen
Fitters and drivers.
Floormen
Firemen, floormen . .
Floormen.
Firemen
Floormen
Firemen
Floormen
Firemen
Firemen and floormen .
Floormen
Firemen, floormen ....
Core makers
Molders (machinery) .
(stove).
Coremakers
Molders (machinery) .
Core makers.
Molders
M
Day
Week
Day
Hour
Day
Week
«
Day
with
t Average. % Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
th pay. d Saturday half holiday with pay during entire year.
$2 05
10
2 00
131
3 60
3
3 25
6
3 07
9
3 00
64
15 00
10
2 25
10
2 00
5
25
24
22
246
1 85
121
t2 36
7
3 25
7
3 25
16
3 25
7
3 00
11
3 76
9
3 75
10
3 50
56
2 75
5
2 50
1
2 60
5
3 00
8
3 50
8
3 00
9
4 00
42
3 50
126
4 00
175
4 00
25
3 50
180
2 50
10
3 50
14
3 50
8
3 25
14
4 00
6
3 50
31
18 60
3
17 00
17
4 00
6
3 60
6
3 00
5
3 75
19
3 00
7
3 60
37
3 60
9
4 05
1
3 05
5
2 79
2
2 65
2
3 50
2
3 25
15
3 20
7
3 15
8
3 05
2
4 00
1
3 25
7
3 62i
3 371
2
2
3 00
6
9
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
10
10 CO
tX Saturday half holiday in summer
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68
New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Hates of Wages, and Homs of Labor, on S^tenber SO, 1913 — Contiaoed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbb
ov Waobb
Num-
ber
Hoinu Of
Labob
Industbt, Trade and
LOCALITT
Unit
Rate
oeiv-
rate
On
fintfive
day*
Weekly
IV. ME
(a) Iron and Steel —
Continued.
Iron Molden and Core
I. Makers — Continued
Bixiffhainton
TAIS. MACHINERY ANI
Molders (machinery) ....
u «
« M
* (stove) *.*.*.!
> SK
EPBUn
Day
tSatur
I>ING — C(
$2 75
3 75
3 50
3 25
3 25
3 00
3 25
3 50
3 76
3 15
3 35
2 40
♦3 00
2 25
2 50
♦3 25
♦3 25
3 25
3 00
3 25
3 00
4 25
4 CO
3 75
3 76
3 52
3 75
5 00
300
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 25
3 75
3 50
3 00
3 00
2 25
1 50
1 25
2 75
3 71
3 60
3 25
3 25
3 75
3 50
3 25
3 15
3 10
4 25
4 00
3 75
3 60
3 50
3 40
3 45
♦3 26
day half hoi
Mitinoetl
10
30
100
403
18
5
40
2
12
15
34
4
15
2
1
10
19
27
3
15
12
65
180
278
20
40
163
5
22
8
37
6
13
2
3
2
9
1
1
1
20
17
4
7
30
2
4
10
17
17
5
10
25
50
60
89
7
28
idayini
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
} »
10
9
\
9
\
9
9
9
9
9
9
rammer wit
54
Btt^alo
54
Coming
54
Depew-Lancaster
Dunkirk
«
54
Core makers
54
Molders
54
Ehnira
Core makers. ...........
54
9>^
MoldeiB
54
Frankfort
^
Geneva
* (machinery) ....
Coremakers
54
Hoosick Falls
Molders
54
Homell
Corp-mak^frs
Molders
64
Hudson Falls
m
54
Looki>ort
Coremakers
Molders
54
Middletown
" (machinery) ....
50
New York. Brooklyn
54
New York. Manhattan . .
; (navy yard) ....
48
54
Newburgh ...-..-. ^ - - - -
Foremen
Cktn makers
Molders (brass)
54
(iron)
Niagara Falls
* (brass)
49*
(iron)
Silver casters
54
Olean
Foremen ... ...
Core makere
Molders
54
«
Peekskill
Molders (machine)
" (stove)
51
Port Chester
« VBwve;
54
Pnughkeepflie . .
Core makers
RooEester
Molders
64
Core makers
u u
U M
a a
Molders (machinery)
M «
a M
a a
" (stove) '. .
54
Saratoga Springs
* Minimum rate; some mc
Core makers, molders
t54
hpay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houes in 1913 69
Union Tfane Bfttes of Wngeo, nnd Honn of Labor, on Soptember SO. 1911 — Continaed.
iNDXnRBT, TrADS AND
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
MOh
HouBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METAIA, MACHINERT AND SHIPBUILDING — Continned.
(a) Iron and Steel —
Conttnnod.
Iron Moldeirs and Core
Makers — Concluded,
Schenectady
Seneca Falls.
Syracuse.
Troy ....
Utica.
Watertown.
Yonkers
Iron Molders' Apprentices:
Buffalo
Machinists:
Albany. .
Auburn
Binghamton.
Buffalo.
lery 1
Brass (floor)
Iron (bench, floor) .
" ffloor^
* (machine) ....
Steel (floor)
* (machine) . . .
Foremen
Core makers
Molders
Core makers
Molders
" (machinery, bench)
- ( - floor).
Molders (machinery, ma-
chine)
Molders, (machinery,
machine)
Molders (stove)
Core makers
Molders
Core makers.
Molders
Apprentices.
Erecting floor hands .
Machine hands
Machinists
Foremen
Machinists, tool makers.
Specialists
Erectors
Machinists .
t ATerage.
" (R. R. engine
houses)
Machinists (R. R. engine
houses)
Machinists (R. R. engine
houses)
Machinists (R. R. erecting
shops)
Press nands
Specialists
X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay,
M
Day
a
m
a
u
M
M
a
U
«
Week
Day
a
U
u
a
M
If
«
If
a
a
«
1
«
a
a
a
a
u
If
a
«
If
u
«
u
a
a .
If
«
M
u
If
m
«
u
a
u
II
u
II
a
M
Hour
M ■
(1
M
«
U
It
H
Week
Hour
a
u
u
u
a
M
u
II
u
a
M
u
U
u
(1
u
«
«
<l
"
u
-
u
«
u
u
a
u
u
II
a
«
$3 75
2
4 75
228
3 76
20
3 50
3
3 75
14
3 50
5
20 00
1
3 00
1
t2 75
8
t3 25
10
3 40
30
2 40
130
3 40
30
3 40
70
3 40
30
3 25
45
4 05
6
3 00
20
4 00
15
3 65
25
3 25
10
3 06
30
3 00
67
3 25
8
3 25
62
3 00
2 50
1 75
1 25
30
34
32
30
r30
45 00
22 00
38
35
30
28
25
50
371
35
t34
32)
32
30
34i
30
27J
27 J
t30
e Average; rates,
1
36
32
16
5
15
20
14
45
4
35
18
6
14
3
12
48
5
17
875
40
5
8
25
15
30
10
0
lOi
9
9,10
10
513
395
, 27i to 35 cents per hour,
54
54
54
60
54
50
J54
63-70
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70 Xew York Labob Bulletin
Union Tbne Rates of Wnges. nnd Hours of Libor, on September SO, 1913 — Coallnoed.
Industry, Trade and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
or Waom
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
Hours oi
Labor
Unit
Rate
On
-first five
days
Weekly
lY. METALS. MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — Continued.
(a) Iron and Steel —
ConUnned.
Machinists — Continued.
Corinth-Pahner
Coming.
Dunkirk.
Elmira.
Green Island.
Homell.
Ilion . . .
Lockport.
Machinists (paper mills) .
(R. R. shops) .
M
Tool makers.
Bench hands
Machine hand?
Machinisis (experts) . . . ,
" (first class) . .
" (general) . . . .
Tool makers.
U M
Machinists . .
(round house)
Machinists (R. R. shops,
nights)
Machinists (R. R. shops,
nights)
Machinists
Hour
Day
Hour
$0 37
1
35
1
33
6
30
6
23
1
3 10
1
3 05
2
3 03
2
2 91
2
2 84
4
34
4
324
4
30
2
27i
1
20
1
30
2
26J
1
36
10
36
12
40
2
38
4
36
18
34
16
32
14
30
20
28
8
25
5
24
R
40
3
36
6
35
3
34
10
33
20
31
30
60
38
30
40
2Q
15
28
25
32
5
31
10
31
0
30
32
2
2
32
1
31
7
294
2
31
11
304
9
30
1
27
1
35
20
30
50
274
22J
135
25
20
20
35
1
324
2
30
3
25
2
/ 130 members have Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
half holiday in summer vvithout pay.
10
10
10
12
10
10
64
70
55
754
54
63
70
060
65
70
tM
10
g 5 nights per week.
t65. 60
tSlkturday
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates op Wages and Houes in 1913
UBkm Time lUtos of WagM. and Hours of I«bor, on September M, 1913 — Ceatlaned.
71
Induvtrt, Traob and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
eadi
rate
HOUBS or liABOB
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METALS, MACmNBBT AND SHIPBUILDING — Contlaiied.
(a) Iron and Steel—
Maohiniflto — Continued.
Mechaxuoville
Middletown .
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
t Averace.
Air inspectors
Machine hands
Machinists
" (round house) .
" (paper mill) . . .
«
M
a
Apprentices
a
Foremen (building work) .
Blacksmiths
Bench hands
Diemakers, tool makers. . .
u
Lathe hands
Machinists
M
«
«
«
" (marine)
Machinists (marine), spe-
cialists)
Machinists (marine, 4th
class)
Machinists (marine, 3d
class)
Machinists (marine, 2d
class)
Machinists (marine, 1st
class)
Pattern makers ....
Tool makers
Helpers
Bench hands
Blacksmiths
Instrument makers .
M «
■ ■
Lathe hands
M
Hour
10 37}
2
9
M
38
10
9
a
341
19
9
«
30
1
10
a
341
18
9
u
30
1
10
a
32
86
«
3U
6
u
31
28
a
30
22
a
27i
6
9
u
27
12
a
20
3
"
16
4
»
12
4
Day
5 00
4
8
*
t4 50
3
9
a
4 50
8
8
«
4 00
2
a
4 00
6
9
M
3 35
20
8
«
600
21
M
6 00
66
9
«
4 75
30
8i
U
4 00
15
a
4 00
87
9
u
3 60
30
81
»
3 50
173
u
3 25
62
»
3 00
83
a
2 83i
Hour
44
41
a
40
9
a
39
a
38
a
37
a
36
12
a
35
4
a
34
3
a
33i
2
Day
3 25
105
a
4 00
48
a
3 76
75
a
3 52
165
8
a
3 28
69
a
3 04
38
a
t4 50
6
u
4 00
6
9
a
2 66i
2
a
2 50
6
a
8 00
10
19J
a
t4 25
4
8
3 75
1
9
a
a
2 50
3 00
4
16
t9i
Hour
48
8
9
a
38
20
Week
16 60
2
10
a
13 00
2
63
53
60
63
69
63
48
54
48
54
48
64
61
64
61
64
48
64
67
48
64
67
64
65
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72
New Yobk Labob BnixExm
Unloii TbM Rates of WacM^ and H<Nin ef I^bor,
«BSei
itamb«rM.
ins —
Coallned.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratm
or WAoaa
Num-
ber
re-
oeiT-
rate
Iia>UBTBT, Trmdm and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
IT. METALS, MACHINERT AND SHIPBUILDING —CoBtfamed.
(a) Steel and Iren —
Maohinists — ConHnutd.
New York. Manhattan.
Lathe hands
M «
■ a
■ a
M m
u a
Machine hands
Machinists
«
«
a ••••
■
«
M
M
M
m
u
a
M
M
a
M
II
It
U
* (auto repairs) .
« -a «
" (building work)
Machinists (ezpenmental
work)
Machinists (experimental
work)
Machinists (marine work)
MaohiniBts and ironwork-
ers
Machinists and iron work-
ers
Pattern makers
II m
Screw machine hands ....
« M II
II II M
Tinsmiths
Tool makers
M
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
$3 50
39
3 00
39
2 76
19
32
7
30
8
28
2
26
2
2 76
12
6 GO
50
4 60
60
4 26
100
3 60
309
3 60
71
t3 35
50
3 28
760
3 26
162
3 25
175
t3 00
102
3 00
16
40
2
t36
139
34
1
33
2
32
2
31
30
30i
1
30
2
29
1
27
1
264
1
3 76
60
t46
36
6 00
130
t48
8
t48
7
3 60
90
3 00
23
2 60
12
4 60
1
4 00
1
3 25
4
3 06
2
2 75
38
2 75
7
4 00
10
3 75
3
3 60
10
3 50
14
60
13
49
3
48
4
t48
20
47
2
46
4
45
86
44
4
43
1
42
3
8
48
W
67
8
48
9
54
8
48
9
54
W
67
9
54
10
8.9
8-9i
9
9
191
9
m
8
10
54
54
64
48
44
48
64
48.64
44-64
54
53
57
64
57
48
54
48
54
t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 73
Union Time Rates of Wnfee, and Hoon of Lnbor, on Sovtembor M, 191S — Contfaned.
iNDUaTBT. TrADB AND
LOCALTTT
Branch of trade
Sex
lUraa or Wagbs
Num-
ber
ro-
Cjsiv-
eiich
rate
HOXTU Ol
Labob
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
lY. METALS, MACHINERT AND SHIPBUILDING— Coatinned.
(a) Iran and Steel —
Macbinistfl — ContimiMd.
New York , Manhattan. .
New York, Queens
New York, Richmond .
Niagara Falls.
North Tonawanda.
Norwich
Oneonta .
Oswego ,
Pearl River . .
Port Chester
Rochester. . . ,
t Average.
Tool Makers.
M
Hour
u
H «
m
M M
m
« U
m
u m
a
M «
Helpers (blackuniths') .' .'
- (buUdingwork)'.!!
;| (macWmsts')
« M
« «
Apprentices
DJy
«
Week
Day
a
Hour
»
Machinists ...
Day
Hour
** (marine)
(R.R. shops)...
;; (U. S. Ught house)
II m a
D.y
M
a
a
Hour
■
■
Tool makers
«
a
M M
u
Machinists
a
u
a
w
a
«
a
; (R^R. shops)...
« « u ' '
" (round house) . .
a a M ' '
U U 1 ' '
U M « * '
M U tt ' '
u u a ' '
Apprentices
«
«
M
a
a
M
M
a
Machinists
Day
a^
" (auto repairs) . .
a
u
<i
a
«
If
w
a
a
U M
a
« M
a
M U
a
$0 40
37
36
35
2 00
1 60
3 00
13 00
3 00
2 50
2 25
23i
22
t3 60
35
33
3 25
3 15
4 00
3 75
3 50
37
35
32
30
60
45
37
32
35
33
30
32
30i
27
32
30
29i
29
28
15
12
2 50
3 00
3 50
3 60
3 50
3 25
3 00
4 50
4 25
4 00
3 75
10
1
7
1
2
2
3
1
1
30
14
8
10
36
8
5
11
6
6
0
4
4
6
14
5
20
20
15
2
4
4
180
12
2
1
10
20
5
10
7
50
12
8
6
5
6
6
24
20
3
60
80
150
297
25
50
25
75
10
9
8
to*
9
10
0
9
8
9
10
9
9
10
9
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74
TSsw YoBE Labob BuLLEnrm
UBkm TfaM Rates ef WagM, and H<Nin ef Labor,
IMS —
Cualfai- d.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratm of Waoss
Num-
ber
re-
oeiT-
rate
HouBB OF Labor
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
Weekly
IV. METALS. MACHINERY AND SHIPBmLDINO— CeiUlamd.
(a) IrmiaBd Steel —
MaohiniBta — Concluded.
Schenectady.
Seneca Falls. ,
Syraoiue . . . . ,
Troy.
Utica....
Tonkere.
Machinists' Apprentices and
Helpers:
Qzeen Island
Mechanioville
New York, Manhattan .
Oneonta. .
Rochester.
Machinists (R- R- shops).
Helpers
Apprentioes « ;...
Machine hands.
Machinists
Tool makers .
Machinists. .
Tool makers.
u a
H M
Matddnists. . .
Tool makers.
Machinists. .
Apprentioes.
It
M
Helpers
Machine operators.
Machinists^ helpers .
M
Hoar
Day
u
«
m
Hour
M
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
t Average. X Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
«gl
6
6
26
6
20
2
18
2
16
8
18
2
16
1
12
1
10
1
t40
126
36
26
32i
106
30
16
40
76
30
3
^
1
2
3 25
50
3 00
60
2 75
13
2 60
12
41
20
40
12
4 00
176
3 76
76
3 60
76
3 26
2
2 75
6
t2 60
22
2 60
16
226
16
-3 00
•20
8 60
40
42
16
40
12
38
42
36
0
36
43
33
25
30
15
28
12
264
8
26
40
24
2
20
41
26i
4
24
10
22i
10
21
6
t3 00
64
2 76
36
1 60
36
1 16i
36
86
58i
35
60
35
23
4
20
28
t2 60
12
+2 25
40
10
10
10
t«
10
8.10
10
9
70
55
65
t64
t58
54
54
54
53
48
54
It
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 75
Union TlnM Bnten of Wages, and Honra of Labor, on Sertember SO, 191S — CoaCfamed.
Indubtrt, Tbadb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs of Waoks
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
H0UB8 or Labob
On
first five
days
IV. METALS, MACHINERT AND SHIPBUILDING — Continood.
(a) Iron and Stool —
Continnod.
Pattern Makers:
Albany
Auburn
Buffalo.
New York, Manhattan .
Rochester.
Schenectady.
Syracuse...
t ATorace.
Pattern makers.
Foremen
Pattern makers.
Pattern makers (bouse
shops)
Pattern makers (house
shops)
Pattern makers (house
shops)
Pattern makers (job
shops)
Pattern makers Qob
shops)
Pattern makers (job
shops)
Pattern makers (job
shops)
Pattern makers (m'f'g
shops)
Pattern makers (m'f*g
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern
shops)
Pattern makers (navy yd.)
makers (m'f'g
makers (m'f'g
nuikers (m'f'g
makers (m'f'g
msikers (m'f'g
makers (m'f'g
(metal) . . .
(wood) . . .
" (metal)..
- (wood) . .
X Saturday hall holiday in summer without pay.
M
Hour
Week
It
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
10 42
27
9
42
1
40
2
9
38i
2
35 00
7
30 00
7
50
8
474
100
9
45
30
424
60
40
80
4 50
126
4 35
36
8
4 25
19
4 75
20
4 50
180
8
4 35
69
4 25
29
5 00
18
4 60
22
10
4 40
18
4 25
28
9
4 25
91
9
4 00
54
8
4 00
17
9
4 00
50
9
4 48
10
4 24
28
400
2
8
3 76
2
3 52
2
45
3
50
2
48
1
47
1
9
46*
2
45
44
42
2
3 50
5
9
45
12
44
165
43
15
10
42
35
41
16
35
8
38
t48
8
56
9,10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Ratei
1 of Wages, and Hours of Labor,
on September 30,
1913 —
Conttnned.
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTV
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waqss
Num-
ber
ro-
oeiv-
rate
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING— Conanned.
(a) Iron and Steel -
Continoed.
Saw and Tool Makers:
Canastota
New York, Manhattan .
Port Jervis.
Sheet Metal Workers:
Jamestown
Schenectady.
Stove Mounters:
Buffalo
Port Chester . .
Troy
(b) Metals Other Than Iron
and Steel.
Automobile Lamp Makers:
New York, Manhattan . .
Beer Pump Makers:
New York, Manhattan
Brass Molders and Core
Makers:
New York, Manhattan.
Troy
Brass and Copper Workers
New York, Manhattan. . .
Tool makers .
Forgers
Grinders ....
Polishers ....
Saw makers. .
Blacksmiths
Filers
Grinders
Handle makers, handlers.
Pressmen
Polishers
Smiths
Temperers
Machine hands
Sheet metal workers .
Tool makers
Sheet metal workers. .
Stove mounters.
Pattern filers . . .
Lamp and radiator re-
pairers
Lamp and radiator re-
poirers
Lamp and radiator re-
pairers
Lamp and radiator re
pairers ,
T^mp makers ,
Radiator and fender
makers
Radiator and fender
makers
Beer pump plumbers.
Molders .
(statuary) .
Brass workers
M
Day
w
a
«
«
u
tt
tt
tt
tt
«
w
<t
M
«
«
Week
M
«
Djy
M
m
Hour
Day
a
Week
a
«
u
«
tt
M
u
tt
«
fi
tt
tt
u
Day
M
Week
M
«
Day
M
M
Week
«
«
«
a
tt
tt
«
tt
a
«
«
«
M
M
«
a
M
«
tt
u
tt
«
•
a
at
^ Average. % Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
$3 00
1
2 25
1
2 00
1
2 25
1
1 80
1
4 25
3
4 00
6
3 75
5
3 50
8
3 00
1
2 75
9
3 00
6
2 50
12
2 50
3
2 75
3
3 00
5
2 75
3
tl2 50
35
til 00
80
tl8 00
16
3 75
1
3 60
5
3 25
40
2 50
4
42
3
2 75
4
2 25
4
21 00
6
20 00
5
18 00
11
16 50
9
15 00
9
24 00
2
22 00
5
5 00
118
18 00
18
20 00
46
2 95
15
21 00
1
18 00
8
17 60
16 50
16 00
15 00
14 60
13 50
13 00
12 60
12 00
11 50
11 00
10 00
Digi
10
9
10
9
10
0
zedbyCjObgle
55
54
54
t54
55
54
59
t54
50
44
53
t54
48
Uhion Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
T7
Union Hum Rntea cT WnfM, and Hows of Ubor*
191S —
Conllnn«d.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rateb ov Waoxs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HoxTxt or Labor
iNDVeTBT, TEADB AND
LOCALRT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
lY. METALS, MACHINEBT AND SHIPBUILDING— Centinn«d.
(b) Metala Other Than Inn
and Steel — ConHnned.
Chandelier FUera and
leakers:
New York. Manhattan.. .
Chasers:
New York, Manhattan..
Clock and Watch Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan.. .
Coppersmiths:
Eiznira
New York, Manhattan..
GoU Pen Makers:
New York, Manhattan..
Jewelry Workers:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan. .
Rochester. ,
Jewelers
Smelters
Solderers
Stampers
Stoners
Apprentioes (jewelers') . . .
Enamolets
,. .^„. . 8etters-up, wirePB
Metal Pohahers, Buffers and
Platers:
Albany Metal polishers.
Binghamton,
t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Bench hands
Chandelier makers.
Fitters ,
Apprentices.
Chasers (brass, bronse,
silver)
Chasers (brass, bronse,
sUver)
Chasers (brass, bronse,
silver)
Chasers (brass, bronse,
silver)
Apprentices
Watch escapers
" ^ timers
Repairers
Coppersmiths.
(hotel work)
Coppersmiths (marine,
sugar refinery, brewery)
Gold pen makers .
Mm «
Jewelers, etc
Enamel bakers.
Engravers
M
Day
«
a
«
a
a
a
w
a
tt
a
M
Week
«i
M
-
a
«
a
a
a
a
a
u
a
a
a
a
a
«
a
H
a
Hour
a
a
a
m
a
a
Week
a
a
a
Djy
a
a
M
a
a
a
a
a
u
a
a
a
Week
«
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
P
a
a
a
M
Day
$3 00
30
3 GO
25
3 00
80
2 66i
20
2 50
25
2 661
50
200
10
24 00
7
22 00
24
20 00
32
18 00
36
16 00
4
20 47
105
20 47
10
36 00
3
14 00
10
12 00
7
38
3
36
11
60
60
44J
142
20 00
0
18 00
11
6 00
2
4 17
5
3 75
6
3 50
20
3 00
60
2 50
14
2 25
12
26 00
10
20 00
8
16 00
8
14 00
3
19 00
1
20 00
2
18 00
1
16 00
2
16 00
4
17 00
1
11 00
3
12 00
1
12 00
3
800
2
0 00
5
700
8
3 00
12
15 00
13
9,10
10
10
9
8
9
9,10
9*
01
9
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Union Tbne Rates of Wacos, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S •— Gontlnaed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
OF Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouBB or Labor
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
IV. ME
(b) Metals Other Than Iron
and Steel — Continned.
Metal Polishers, Buffersaod
P\&ion— Concluded,
Buffalo
TALS. MACmNBRY ANI
Brass workers
> SB
iPBun
Day
«
m
ft
»
tt
Hour
a
»
Week
tt
Djy
M
«
U
a
«
M
«
Week
Day
u
tt
tt
tt
«
Week
J>ING— O
13 50
3 25
3 00
2 25
3 00
2 25
4 00
38
38
38
34
18 00
16 50
15 00
16 00
4 20
3 75
3 75
3 50
2 75
3 25
3 00
2 75
3 78
3 60
4 00
3 60
2 50
2 50
17 00
14 00
2 50
4 00
3 25
3 75
3 50
3 25
3 00
15 00
20 00
12 00
20 00
14 00
12 00
16 00
15 00
15 00
17 60
8 00
14 00
17 50
17 60
17 60
15 00
mllna«d
1
2
25
3
30
5
1
10
2
24
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
110
35
5
47
60
38
Ml
hlQO
1
1
20
10
10
12
M6
24
49
5
9
19
39
20
35
20
25
20
20
80
40
9
110
13
132
22
66
22
66
L
9.10
9
9
f
9
9
9
10
10
10
10
9
9
M «
Buffers
54, 60
Metal polishers
PUters
Elmira
Buffers
Platers
Polishers
54
Spinners
Geneva
Buffers
«
54
PUters
Jamestown
PoUshers
47
New York. Brooklyn
Buffers, polishers
Platers
48
54
New York, Manhattan. . .
Polishers
53
tt
Rochester
Buffers
Polishers
49i
Schenectady
Platers
M
55
PoUshers
Syracuse
«
60
Utica
" (knife)
60
« ^* « ''^
Watertown
Buffers and polishers
Spinners (antique work) . .
(auto - ).
; (chandeHer; ).
« « « ' '
Silver workers:
ChasflTfl
60
Metal Spinners:
New York. Manhattan. ..
Silver Workers:
New York. Manhattan.. .
53
Etchers
Fillers
Polishers
Riveters
Silversmiths
Spinners
Benders
53
Carvers
PoUshers
Sand paperers
" (circular)
Vamishers
A.Members'also work ftt pie% work.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UinoN Bates op Wagbs and Houbs is 1913
UirfOB Itee BalM of Wagea. aad H«wa of Labor, mi aaptambar SO, lilt •— Coallnaed.
79
iNDuamTk Tbadb and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbb of WAoaa
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
WW
rate
HouBB or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
lY. METALS, MACHINEKT AND SHIPBUILDING— CondBdad.
(b) Matala Otbcr Than Iron
and Stool — Conclnded
Surgical Instrument Mak-
ers:
New York, Brooklyn
(c) Skip
Sail Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
Ship and Machinery Ric-
gers:
New York, Manhattan.
Ship Painters:
New York, Brooklyn . .
Ship Plumbers and Steam
Fitters:
New York, Brooklyn . .
Shipwrights, Joiners
Calkers:
New York, Brooklyn
and
New York, Manhattan..
Spar and Derrick Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
Bookbinders:
Albany....
Buffalo .
Surgical instrument mak-
ers
Surgical instrument mak-
ers
Surgical instrument mak-
ers
Surgical instrument mak-
ers
Sail makers
Riggers
Inside painters
Bottom painters
Plumbers
Steam fitters
M
Helpers (steam^fitters) . . .
Foremen (grain oeilers) . . .
Grain ceilers
Shipwrights
Carpenters (building)
Shipwrights
Spar and derrick makers. .
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.
M
Week
$18 00
3
m
«
17 00
3
«
1
16 00
2
1
M
15 00
5
M
Day
3 50
75
-
«
400
300
m
Hour
50
10
M
«
50
245
M
Day
4 00
81
•*
4 00
20
M
«
3 50
70
M
«
2 25
6
M
m
2 00
5
U
m
190
5
m
m
8 75
3
"
m
3 25
72
«
m
8 75
200
"
u
8 50
100
tt
tt
4 50
34
M
«
4 00
11
«
m
4 00
28
M
u
3 82
170
«
a
4 50
23
Blank forwarders. . .
Cutters
Finishers
Gikiers
Machine operators. .
Marblers
Rulers
Stampers
Foremen
Cutters, forwarders.
Finishers
Finishers, gilders . . .
Finishers, gikiers, stamp-
ers
Forwarders
Rulers
Apprentices
Wirs stitehera, folders
M
Week
F
t Averafs. % Saturday half-holiday in summer without pay.
10
59
48
44
44
60
48
48
44
44
19 00
30
19 00
25
22 00
10
24 00
2
8
21 00
2
24 00
2
20 00
15
20 00
12
22 00
1
17 00
12
16 50
14
21 00
1
20 00
5
8
19 00
4
17 50
3
18 00
20
12 50
3
t5 00
20
t4 8
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80 New Yokk Labor Bulletin
Uaioa Time Rates «r Wages, and Boon ef Labor, mi Seftevber W, If IS — Centined.
IN9U0TRT. TbADB AND
LOCALXTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
ins
eadi
rate
HovBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— ContliiMd.
Bookbinders— ConcZiidsd.
New York, Manhattan.. .
Rochester.
Utica
CompomtoFB:
;ompoBit<
Albany
Album makers
Blankbook binders. .
" finishers.
m M
Bookbinders
M
Case makers (hand) .
(machine) . .
Casers (hand)
" (macmne)
" (machine helpers).
Cutters
- (duplex)
Edge gilders, marblers. . .
Folders (machine)
Gatherers (machine)
Headbinders, liners (hand)
" (machine)
Jewelry box makers.
Rounders, backers. .
Rulers
Sample card makers .
Stampers (head) . . . .
Bookbinders
Collators, folders . .
Gold layers (head) .
Sample card makers .
Cutters
Finishers
Forwarders
Rulers
Cutters
Finishers
Forwarders .
Rulers.
a Night. b Day.
Compositors (job)
* (newsj>aper)
Machine operators (news-
Maonine operators (news-
paper)
Compositors (newspi4>er)
Proof readers (newBpi4>er)
t Saturday half-holiday in summer
M
Week
Day
«
u
Week
a
m
a
m
«r
1
m
m
«
a
m
Day
Week
«
m
u
«
m
»
1
«
M
u
H
«
F
^
«
a
«
«
¥
m
a
m
u
u
tt
M
m
m
«
m
a
m
a
«
m
m
1
F
a
$15 00
3
4 00
40
3 50
70
4 00
35
3 50
21
20 00
528
12 00
250
20 00
170
23 00
45
20 00
140
23 00
22
20 00
44
30 00
50
25 00
50
22 00
100
20 00
40
19 00
371
23 00
30
4 80
4
30 00
2
27 00
38
21 00
2
21 00
20
20 00
220
23 00
4
12 00
15
23 00
40
24 00
50
21 00
90
12 00
75
28 00
25
22 00
236
5 00
7
10 00
200
15 00
12
12 00
40
11 00
142
6 00
6
18 00
5
22 00
1
10 00
8
10 00
5
15 00
2
18 00
1
17 50
1
16 00
3
15 00
2
14 00
2
18 00
2
17 50
1
17 00
1
a22 00
620 00
a25 00
622 00
a26 00
b23 00
622 00
620 00
without pay.
50
223
30
30
40
35
6
e
53J
48
52*
48
53*
48
53
48
52i
48
53
48
t48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 81
Unlim Time Rates of Wagee, and Honra of Labor, on Soptombor tO, 1»1S — Contfrniod.
Il«I>T7flTRT, TBADB AXU
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratu of Waom
Num-
ber
re-
oeiy-
i%
rate
Houbs oi
Labob
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
V. PRINTING, BINDING, BTC.—
ConqxMitori — Continued.
Amsterdam
Auburn.
Batavia.
Binghamton.
Buffalo .
Foremen
Compoaitore
M
Machine operators
u
Foremen
Floormen
Machine operators
Machinist operators
Floorwomen
Machine operators
Foremen
Compositors (ad. and job)
Make-up men
Machine operators
Foremen (job)
Foremen (job, proof-
reader)
Foremen (newspaper)
* (asat. job)
« u
Compositors (job)
" (newspaper) .
Machine operators (job)..
" (newspaper)
Machinists (newspaper) . .
Proof readers (job)
" (newspaper)
Machine operators
Proof readers
Foremen
" (newspaper) ....
M
Compositors .
a Night. b Day.
(book and
job)
ComixMitors, (machine)
operators, proof readers.
Compositors (macliine)
operators, proof readers.
Machine operators (book
and job)
Machinists (newspaper) . .
Machinist-operator (news-
paper)
Pressmen
Stonemen
Week
$20 00
2
20 00
3
16 00
2
15 00
1
14 00
3
13 00
1
12 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
17 00
1
16 00
5
25 00
1
20 00
3
14 00
9
18 00
5
18 00
1
14 00
12
18 00
12
18 00
5
15 00
11
15 00
1
16 60
8
40 00
1
23 00
3
625 00
1
a24 00
1
22 00
3
20 00
5
19 00
16
a22 00
3
620 00
14
624 00
1
a22 00
2
621 00
4
620 00
7
a25 00
2
a24 00
6
620 00
2
25 00
2
619 00
7
20 00
4
620 00
2
612 00
8
21 00
1
<i33 00
2
630 00
3
a28 60
2
625 00
3
19 00
31
18 00
5
15 00
1
20 00
40
a27 00
125
624 00
197
20 00
50
28 00
4
26 00
3
16 00
1
18 00
1
t Saturday half-holiday in summer with pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
Kew Yobk Labob BnixETiir
UnloB Time SalM of WacM* mhI Haon of Labor,
1»18-
-CiwiH—ail
Branch of trade
Soz
Ratbb or Waom
NUZD-
ber
ro-
oeiv-
eaon
rate
HovBa or Labob
Industrt, Tbade and
localitt
Unit
Rate
On
firaifive
days
Weekly
V. PBINTING, BINDING, BTC.— CoBllBnod.
Compodtora — Continued.
Buffalo
Cohoes
Diuikirk
Elmira.
Glens Falls.
Gloversville .
Ithaca
Jamestown.
Kingston
Lockport
Middletown
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
a Night. b Day.
Machine operators (book
and job)
Machine operators (news-
„ papc')
Foremen
Compositors (ad)
(job)
Machine operators
Foremen
Compositors (ad)
• ^:::::::
u m
Machine operators
O>mpoaitors (ad)
(job)
Machine operators
Foremen
Compositors (ad)
a «
(job).:::!:!
Machine operators
Compositors Gob)
" (newspaper).
" (newspaper ad)
Machine operators (job)..
" (newspaper)
Comp<)sitors (job)
Machine operators (news-
„ paper)
Foremen
«
Floormen
Machine operators
Compositors
Foremen Gob)
" (newspaper) . .
Compositors
a
Machine operators
Compositors Gob and
newspaper)
Machine operators
Foremen
Compositors, machine op-
erators Gob)
Foremen
Compositors
Macfdne operators
Compositors
Machine operators
Foremen
«
Compositors (ad. 8!nd job)
Macnxne operators
Machinist-operators . . .
t Average.
Week
$20 00
1
8
24 00
2
20 00
4
17 00
4
8
17 00
3
20 00
4
18 00
4
14 00
2
16 50
1
15 00
2
14 00
1
8
15 00
1
14 00
1
14 00
2
15 00
2
23 00
6
a21 50
4
b21 50
5
bl9 50
5
8
17 50
10
a21 50
18
bl9 50
20
16 60
15
ol9 50
2
17 50
3
18 60
4
8
21 60
4
16 50
1
19 50
2
a22 00
1
b20 00
4
ol9 00
2
8
fcl7 00
13
o21 00
4
M9 CO
8
15 00
15 00
34
8
6
18 00
4
al9 50
1
fclSOO
2
al7 50
5
8
616 00
22
al9 50
5
616 50
8
15 00
16
8
17 00
7
21 00
2
8
18 00
28
21 00
2
20 00
3
8
16 50
11
18 50
20 00
14
8
21 00
25 00
23 00
20 50
8
19 50
21 50
2
25 00
4
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Houks in 1913 83
UnloB Time Rfttea of WagM» and Hoars of Ud»or, on September SO, 191S — Condnned.
Industry. Trade and
localxtt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratks op Waoeb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
eacn
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
V. PBINTING, BINDING, ETC.— Coadnaed.
Compositors — Continved.
New York, all Boroushs*
New York, Manhattan.
Newburgh .
Niagara Falls.
Norwich .
Clean.
Oneida.
Compositors .
Compositors (book and
job)
Compositors (book and
job)
Compositors (newspaper)
Floormen "
Machine operators
Machine operators (book
and job)
Machine operators (book
and job)
Machine operators (book
and job)
Machine operators (news-
Macmne operators (news-
paper)
Machine operatora (news-
paper)
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Compositors
Machine operators
Machinist-operators
Compositors
Foremen
" (newspaper) . .
" (assistant) .
Compositors
aob)..
Machine operators.
Foremen
Compositors (job and
newspaper)
Machine operators
Compositors (job and
newspaper)
Foremen
Compositors
Machine 0];)erator8
Foremen
Compositors
Machine operators
Machine operators and
pressmen
M
Week
»
»
H
"
It
u
U
u
u
"
Djy
1
Week
m
1
u
It
m
M
u
«
m
«
M
a
M
«
It
u
Day
«
«
«
Week
t
-
«
Day
u
M
H
Week
M
M
F
M
m
:
m
«i
M
M
M
U
M
«
«
u
a
M
It
U
It
il
u
a
u
u
u
H
F
M
a
u
u
u
u
u
«
u
7120 00
12
d20 00
3
dl8 00
7
A24 00
32
924 00
32
aoh 50
10
bgb 00
10
A2g 00
29.
oI26 00
11
cl2\ 00
7
6223 00
10
ai23 00
20
d22 00
1
&t21 00
45
d20 00
10
A29 00
10
005 50
5
bgb 00
5
ah2Q 00
15
&A29 00
31
aoh 50
120
hob 00
70
17 00
33
19 00
14
22 00
2
17 00
1
23 00
1
25 00
1
23 00
1
23 00
1
19 50
9
18 00
4
17 50
6
17 50
31
a22 50
1
620 00
4
18 00
3
14 00
11
17 00
2
14 00
1
17 00
4
16 00
13
18 00
6
21 00
1
14 00
13
21 00
1
15 00
1
16 00
1
?}
6
7
7
7
a7
7
68
7
6
7i
7*
a4J
66
7i
7i
8
* A special return of rates and hours for union English compositors in New
appendix. Only the rates and hours as reported in the usual fashion for other
here fpven. a Night. 6 Day. c Afternoon. d Bohemian.
i Italian. I Hungarian*
York City is
than English
g German.
presented in an
compositors arc
h Hebrew.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84 New York Labor Bulletin
Uaioii Time Rates of Wages, and Heon of Laber, ea September M, 191S — Centianed.
Industry* Tkade Aim
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waqbs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
Mch
rate
HouBS OF Lasob
On
first five
days
Weekly
V. PRINTING. BINIHNG, ETC.— Omflnned.
Compositora — CorUinued,
Oneonta
PeekflkiU.
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester.
Rome.
Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady.
Syracuse.
Foremen . . * .
Compositors .
Machine operators.
Floormen
Machine operatora.
Foremen
Compositors
Machine operators.
Machinists .
Foremen...
Compositors .
(job) . .
Floormen
Machine operators.
Machinists. .
Proofreaders.
Compositors
Machine operators.
Foremen
Compositors
Machine operators .
Compositors
achine operators.
MacI
Compositors ,
Machine operators
Compositors Qob)
" (newspaper) .
Machine operators (job) . .
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Compositors (job)
Compositors (newspaper).
Foremen
M
M
Week
a
a
u
a
m
«
«
a
«
«
m
<t
m
«
F
M
M
«
«
a
a
M
(1
a
M
M
«
M
m
U
u
M
M
u
a
m
m
It
t-
«
u
«
u
m
m
m
m
a
M
M
a
a
m
a
m
A
u
u
U
u
u
F
m
«a
u
tt
u
M
•<
-
a
«
u
»
«
U
u
tt
u
a
u
u
«
«
«
«
F
M
«
»
M
*
tt
«
1
«
»
F
a
«
M
a
a
«
1
M
m
<•
«
(1
a
$20 00
4
al6 50
4
616 00
20
8
ol9 50
3
617 50
2
18 00
4
16 50
4
25 00
1
8
19 50
2
19 50
1
20 00
2
19 00
2
18 00
10
a21 00
3
8
20 00
6
19 00
4
18 00
12
24 00
3
920 00
1
019 00
3
20 00
15
18 50
128
a21 00
12
620 00
22
025 00
7
a24 00
10
625 00
2
622 00
7
8
621 00
1
gl9 00
4
o27 00
1
21 00
1
20 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
21 00
1
18 00
1
22 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
14 50
9
8
19 00
3
18 00
1
17 00
1
20 00
1
15 00
9
18 00
10
8
15 00
1
18 00
1
19 00
21
a23 00
12
620 00
10
20 50
3
a24 00
8
8
621 00
8
19 00
1
23 00
1
36 00
2
32 00
7
30 00
7
26 00
7
25 00
7
23 00
6
48
48
43
48
48
48
48
o Night. 6 Day. o German.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 85
VbImi Tine BalM «r Wages, and Hews ef Leber, en Seplenber SO, 191S — Cendiimd.
Industbt, Tra]>b and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
HouBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Compositors — Concluded.
Syracuse
Tarrytown
Troy
Utica
Watcrtown
White Plains .
Yonkers .
Electrotypers and Stcreo-
typers:
Albany
Bingham ton .
V. PSINTING, BINDING, ETC.—
Compositors (job)
" (newspaper) .
Machine operators (job) . .
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Machine operators (news-
paper) .
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Foremen
Compositors ,
Machine operators
Proofreaders
Comnositors, proofreaders
Compositors (newspaper)
Gob)..
* (newspaper)
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Machine operators (news-
paper)
Foremen
Comjpoeitors
Machine operators.
Pressman
Compositors
Gob)
Floormen (newspaper) .
Machine operators.
Foremen ,
Compositors (job)
, floormen (ad)
Machine operators
Proofreaders
Machine operators
Batterymen, etc.
Finishers
Moldcrs
Stereotypers ....
Foremen
Electrotypers .
a Night. 2 Day.
summer with pay.
Stereotypers
X Saturday half holiday in summer without
M
w
Week
M
m
m
m
F
M
M
M
U
U
m
«
F
M
«i
«
M
«
M
II
«
M
m
N
F
M
tt
M
M
U
M
«
«
U
M
F
M
«
M
«
M
«
a
M
«
«
*
$18 00
49
a25 00
20
b22 50
40
22 50
17
a25 50
20
622 50
27
22 50
5
22 00
6
19 00
9
20 00
9
18 00
1
18 00
55
a24 00
24
621 00
62
621 00
2
18 00
35
18 00
7
a25 00
27
622 00
56
20 00
1
18 00
1
15 00
2
14 00
2
17 00
1
19 00
2
16 00
2
14 00
6
14 00
1
20 00
4
20 00
3
18 00
1
22 00
7
20 00
2
30 00
2
28 00
1
25 00
2
22 00
12
22 00
7
23 00
10
22 00
3
23 00
2
19 00
3
21 00
20
21 00
6
22 50
20
21 00
1
24 00
3
21 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
20 00
1
19 00
3
48
48
48
48
48
m
48
48
$48
48
pay.
I Saturday half holiday in
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86 New York Labor Bulletin
UnioB Time Sates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on Septemfcer SO, If IS — Continaed.
Industry, Trads and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
HoiTRS or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
Electrotypera and Stereo-
typers — Conduded.
Binghamton
Buffalo .
Elmira.
New York, Manhattan.
Niagara Falls.
Rochester
Syracuse.
Utica.
Hat Tip Printers
%% Tip Printers:
New York, Manhattan. .
Lithographers:
Buffalo
Buff
New York, Manhattan .
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— ConClaued.
Apprentices (electrotyp-
ers)
Apprentices (electrotyp-
ers)
Apprentices (electrotyp-
era)
Apprentices (stereotyp-
ers)
Foremen
Batterymen
Builders
Casters
Finishen
Molden
Stereotypere .
Branchmen (backersup,
batterymen, buildersup)
Finishers
Molders
Stereotypers
Apprentices (stereot^-pers)
M »
Electrotypera
Stereotypen .
Foremen
Electrotypera .
Stereotypera . .
Apprentices (stereotj^^pera)
Electrotypera .
Stereotypera . .
Tip Printera .
Pressmen. . .
Provera ....
Tranaferen .
Apprentices. . . .
Artists (black).
(color) .
M
Week
114 00
1
12 00
1
9 00
1
12 00
1
26 00
6
16 50
4
18 00
5
18 00
2
21 00
6
20 00
3
24 00
4
21 00
4
19 50
26
625 00
1
a20 00
2
bl9 00
2
bl8 00
2
22 00
183
27 60
260
27 60
82
27 60
435
16 00
12
14 00
2
13 00
4
12 CO
3
20 00
4
18 00
4
15 00
2
20 00
2
18 00
2
25 00
3
18 00
2
25 00
6
25 00
3
15 00
1
9 00
1
17 00
1
21 00
4
17 00
4
20 00
5
tl6 00
16
25 00
18
22 00
8
25 00
10
22 00
2
25 00
4
22 00
1
13 00
12
55 00
7
50 00
8
45 00
13
42 00
4
40 00
6
45 00
6
42 50
10
40 00
7
35 00
7
8
9
8
7
8
8i
48
48
t48
48
48
44
48
48
48
t48
48
*U
42
48
48
50
48
47
a Night. bDay. t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay. t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eates of Wages and Hours in 1913 87
UbIob Ttane Rates of Wages, aod Hovra ef Labor, on September SO, 1»1S — ContiiMed.
iNsuerrRT. Tbadx and
LOGAUCTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqbs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
Mcn
rate
HouBS OF Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
lithographers — Cond*d.
New York, Manhattan.
Rochester.
Mailers:
Albany.
New York, Manhattan.
Music Engravers:
New York. Manhattan.
Newspaper and Mail De-
hverers:
New York, Manhattan.
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— OmtlBMd.
Artists (lithographic)...
Designers.
Engravers.
Grainers. . .
Grinders. . .
Letterers . .
Machine hands
Polishers
Pressmen
Provers
Transferers
Artists (lithographic).
Pressmen
Transferers .
Apprentices (pressmen)
Mailers
" (newspaper) . .
Stampers (job)
* delivery clerks
(newspaper)
Stampers, delivery clerks
(newspi
Mailers (j<
-"^"^^l:
Music engravers.
Distributors, window men
Mail deliverers
Relay and mail deliverers,
carriers, etc
Relay and mail deliverers,
carriers, etc
Routemen, windowmen .
M
Week
«
«
<f
«
m
«
u
N
«
«
«
«
«
M
«
«
«
M
«
«
<t
M
a
«r
u
M
M
a
1
«
U
m
«
u
tt
u
a
m
«
a
a
a
M
a
tf
a
u
m
«
a
M
a
M
a
«
a
a
a
m
a
M
a
1
a
«
a
M
a
a
a
M
«
Djy
M
Week
ii
«
a
Day
a
Week
a
a
F
M
u
a
a
a
H
a
U
a
«
a
«
a
a
a
u
a
a
a
u
a
a
a
u
a
«
a
o Night. bDay. f Average.
$32 00
1
30 00
1
28 00
10
25 00
60
22 00
03
20 00
40
45 00
3
t25 00
60
18 00
43
17 00
44
40 00
4
35 00
7
30 00
4
28 00
7
16 00
16
16 00
17
26 00
380
25 00
72
24 00
425
25 00
5
25 00
6
30 00
1
20 00
1
28 00
4
26 00
3
24 00
6
23 00
1
22 00
3
20 00
1
18 00
1
30 00
4
28 00
1
25 00
1
24 00
12
23 00
2
22 00
8
15 60
1
03 00
7
63 00
5
a22 50
120
MO 60
160
3 60
15
3 00
25
025 60
70
&22 60
112
17 00
17
18 00
3
17 00
1
16 00
2
22 00
4
21 00
4
20 00
6
10 00
4
18 00
17
22 00
160
10 00
110
18 00
170
16 00
350
17 00
607
8-10
47J
47
48
47
48
47i
48
40
48
51
48
61
48
48
48
66-60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88 New York Labob Bulletin
Union Hum Hates «r WagM, and H«wa of Lnbar, mi Septeaber SO, IflS — C«n1lnn«d.
Indubtbt, Tbads and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or WAons
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
HouBs or Labor
On
first five
days
Y. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.—
Newspaper Writers:
New York, Manhattan .
Paper Handlers:
New York, Manhattan .
Photo Engravers:
Albany
Buffalo.
New York, Manhattan .
Writers.
Loaders
Street straighteners.
Strippers
Unloaders
Etchers
Finishers
Photographers Hhialf tone)
Proofers
Routers
Etchers (half tone)
(line).
Finishers.
Photographers (half tone)
(Une) .
Printers.
M
Proofers.
Routers .
Artists (color)
Blockers
Engravers (commercial
half tone)
En|n*avers (commercial
Une)
Etchers (commercial half
tone)
Etchers (commercial line).
Negative strippers
Photographers (commer-
cial half tone)
Photographers (commer-
cial line)
Photographers (new
paper)
M
Week
$40 00
1
35 00
1
28 00
3
27 00
3
25 00
15
20 00
6
18 00
10
16 00
2
15 00
13
30 00
1
15 00
1
al7 00
11
616 00
8
16 00
8
al6 00
49
616 00
15
al7 00
9
616 00
8
21 00
7
22 00
3
22 00
7
18 00
1
18 00
3
18 00
8
30 00
4
25 00
10
35 00
1
25 00
2
22 00
3
45 00
1
40 00
2
30 00
6
25 00
4
35 00
3
30 00
7
27 00
8
25 00
10
22 00
4
20 00
2
19 00
4
25 00
1
19 00
4
25 00
2
20 00
2
25 00
4
20 00
4
25 00
37
18 00
14
25 00
246
21 00
19
25 00
106
21 00
41
15 00
22
25 00
161
21 00
43
a30 00
89
Weekly
r42
48
r42
48
r42
48
48
148
48
a Night. 6 Day. r Seven day week. f Irregular. t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 89
UBlm Time Bales «r WafM, and Hours of Labor, oa SoftoaAor SO, 191S — Goadnnod.
Ihdxtbtbt, Tradb and
localitt
Photo Encraven — Conr
duded.
New York, Manhattan
Bochester.
Syracuae.
Utioa. . . .
Photo-Gelatine Workers:
New York, Manhattan.. .
Plate Engravers and Prints
ers:
Albany
New York, Manhattan. . .
Preflsnaen:
Albany.,
Binghamton.
Branch of trade
Sex
Batbs or Waoxs
Unit
Bate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
ea^
rate
Housa or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
t Average. bDay
V. PBINTING, binding. BTC.— Coatiimod.
Photographers (n e w »-
paper)
Provers
Boutera
Apprentices (advanced) . .
* (registered) . .
Etchers (copper)
■ (sine)
Finishers
Photographers
Provers
Boutera
Etchere (copper)
Finishers
Photographera
Fimshere (commercial) . . .
Finishers, routere (com-
mercial)
Photographera (commei^
cial)
Engraven, etchera, pho-
tographera (commercial)
Photographera
Plate makera
Pressmen (hand)
(power)
H U
« U
Betouchcra
Plate, printera
(wet).'.*;;:!
Pressmen (rotary)
Transferera (steel plate) . .
Apprentices (transferera*).
« «
Pressmen (cylinder)
H m
a M
M a
« u
(platen) ..!!!!!
ti m
Feedera (cylinder)
Pressmen (cylinder)
(web)...!!!!!!
" (web assts.)
Feedera (cylinder)
M
Week
«
m
m
u
«
«
c
«
«
a
«
»
M
m
M
«
«
tt
M
Week
«
m
a
u
m
"
a
m
u
m
«
«
m
m
m
<f
M
«
«
a
m
a
a
M
«
1
«
M
m
«
«
tf
a
M
a
F
M
&I27 00
86
21 00
06
21 00
119
12 00
64
n 00
25 00
178
3
20 00
9
25 00
3
25 00
8
18 00
3
20 00
8
23 00
4
21 00
1
21 00
3
25 00
3
25 00
2
18 00
1
25 00
1
21 00
4
25 00
6
30 00
6
18 00
3
30 00
7
25 00
6
20 00
8
22 00
6
21 00
7
18 00
1
15 00
1
27 00
14
27 00
27
55 00
3
51 00
2
45 00
5
40 00
2
38 00
1
35 00
3
30 00
1
25 00
1
20 00
2
35 00
1
30 00
3
25 00
10
22 00
10
21 00
15
19 00
76
17 00
2
15 00
4
12 00
10
11 00
4
12 00
3
18 50
9
13 50
7
22 00
2
14 00
2
12 00
1
8-9
8
8-8i
7i
48
48
49
53
48
48-53
48
45
44-47
41i
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90
New Yokk Labob Bulletin
Uoioii Time Rates of Wages, and Hears of Leber
191S-
-Cembned
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss of Waobs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HouBS or Labob
Industrt, Tradk and
localttt
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— Contiamd.
Pressmen — Continued.
Buffalo
Elmira.
Jamestown.
Lockport
New York, Manhattan..
Niagara Falls.
Rochester.
Syracuse.
Foremen
Brakemen, oilers (web) .
Color setters (web) ....
Floormen (web)
Fly-boys (web)
Pressmen (cylinder) ....
(platen, job) . .
(rotary)
" (two color) . .
Tension men (web) . .
Foremen "
U M
(webasst.)'.
Pressmen (cylinder) .
" (cylinder asst.)
Pressmen (cylinder, two
press)
Pzessmen (cylinder, one
press)
Pressmen (job)
(web)....
Foremen (pressmen)
Pressmen
Foremen . .
M
Pressmen.
(cylinder)..
(job, extra men)
Uob)
(web)
(asst.).
Foremen (cylinder) .
(web)....:
U M
Pressmen (cylinder),
(platen) . .
P
(web).
(webassts.).
M
Week
$30 00
6
16 50
19
24 00
10
12 00
11
9 00
16
25 00
8
23 00
10
21 50
8
20 00
62
17 00
6
16 00
29
30 00
1
27 00
9
25 00
4
18 00
13
27 00
1
21 00
1
13 00
3
18 00
2
15 00
1
9 00
2
19 00
1
18 00
4
tl3 60
4
20 00
2
21 00
2
18 00
6
16 00
10
a31 20
54
631 00
38
a25 20
435
b25 00
421
a27 00
150
625 00
630
hZl 20
489
619 00
319
034 50
100
632 50
200
17 50
83
15 00
10
13 00
10
11 00
11
9 00
10
28 00
8
25 00
4
28 00
1
27 00
2
20 00
32
tl8 00
25
20 00
1
18 00
2
17 00
1
16 00
2
15 00
1
16 00
2
14 00
4
35 00
3
25 00
4
22 00
5
20 00
10
19 00
8
18 00
14
t Average. o Night. 6 Day. n Five nights of 9 hours eaoh constitute one week.
48
48
48
54
6
38
8
48
6
88
8
48
9
n46
8i
48
8
48
81
48
9
fi45
81
48
48
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on Septeml>er SO, 191 S — Contlnved.
91
Industbt. Tradb and
LOCALRT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Waoxs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ins
each
rate
Houss OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— Gontiaaed.
Pressmen — Concluded.
Utica
Watertown.
Yonkers . . .
Pressmen's Assistants and
Press Feeders:
Albany
BuEFalo.
New York. Manhattan..
Rochester.
Pressmen (cylinder) .
(platen) . . ,
- (w«b)
(web assts.) .
(c\'linder) .
(platen) . . ,
(web)
(assts.)....
Press feeders.
" (cyUnder) . . .
" (job)
" " (cylmder)
^\ - (iob)...
Brakemen and tensionmen
Hand feeders
Lithographic press feeders
(three colors)
Lithographic press feeders
(three colors)
Lithographic press feeders
(two colors)
Lithographic press feeders
(two colors)
Lithographic press feeders
(rotary press)
Lithographic press feeders
(rotary press)
Lithographic press feeders
(first press)
Lithographic press feeders
(5-5J press)
Lithographic press feeders
(5 press)
Lithographic press feeders
(4i press)
Lithographic press feeders
(4J press)
Lithographic press feeders
(2-3 press)
Lithographic press feeders
(2-3 press)
Oilers, utility men (web)..
Operators (2 machines) . . .
Press feeders, folders, etc .
" Oob)
M
M
Week
m
m
u
M
»
m
»
M
M
«
M
M
<i
a
It
tt
U
m
M
M
il
■
«
^
F
M
a
u
«
u
«
u
«
m
M
u
«
«
U
M
F
M
u
M
M
«
«
«
M
M
«
M
H
«
M
«
M
M
«
tt
U
tt
u
-
a
II
m
m
tt
It
m
tt
1
tt
m
m
a
u
M
«
U
tf
u
«
a
M
m
«
F
a
tt
114 00
24
12 00
7
24 00
1
21 00
2
18 00
2
14 00
1
13 00
4
16 00
2
15 00
1
21 00
7
19 60
1
24 00
3
14 00
6
10 00
12
8 00
45
16 00
4
15 00
1
14 00
10
13 00
5
12 50
1
12 00
4
13 00
78
10 00
70
9 00
16
8 00
14
21 00
75
20 60
6
19 00
95
22 00
6
20 00
6
18 75
22
17 50
21
18 75
50
17 50
38
17 50
76
16 60
65
16 50
37
15 60
50
14 50
25
14 50
15
13 50
9
18 00
76
18 50
75
17 00
1,716
12 00
369
12 00
3
11 50
13
11 00
36
10 00
1
9 00
1
8i
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
n45
n45
48
48
n Five nights of 9 hours each constitute one week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92 New Yobk Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates ef Wagea, and Hems of Labor, on September SO, If IS ~ Cenlimwd.
Industrt Tradb and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wagxs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
eacb
rate
Hoims or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Pressmen's Assistants and
Press Feeders — Con-
duded,
Syracuse ,
Sales Book Makers:
Niagara Falls
Wall Paper Machine Print-
ers and Cclor Mixers:
Buffalo
Hudson Falls.
New York, Manhattan..
Paper
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— Gondnded.
Press feeders (platen)
« u u
Pressmen's assts. (cylin-
der)
Pressmen's assts. (cylin-
der)
Pressmen's assts. (job) .
Press feeders (cylinder)
*• (platen) . .
Balers
Case makers
Register men
Sales book makers.
Shippers
Slitters
Truckers
Machine printers,
mixers
Color mixers
Machine printers . .
color
Color mixers.
Machine printers
Print cutters
Foremen
Felters
Print cutters
Putters on
Apprentices, 5th year. . .
1st " '.'.!!
M
Week
«
«
M
F
M
«
u
a
u
"
.
M
M
M
<l
«
U
u
u
a
tf
«
u
1
H
U
»
u
u
S12 00
6
10 00
43
15 00
4
14 00
10
18 00
3
12 00
4
10 00
6
12 00
4
12 60
2
12 00
7
12 00
30
14 00
7
tl3 00
12
12 00
8
24 00
34
27 00
24
28 00
6
27 00
11
25 00
3
24 00
24
35 00
6
32 00
8
20 00
8
27 00
19
24 00
61
22 00
23
t25 00
12
22 00
18
22 00
153
22 00
30
15 00
5
6 00
6
4 00
6
9a
10
too
10
too
10
J60
10
:«50
91, 10
t52J.60
4S
54
VI. WOODLWOKKIKGLAND FURNITURE.
Box Makers and Sawyers:
Kingston
New York, Manhattan . .
Broom Makers:
Amsterdam
Brush Makers:
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan . .
Cabinet Makers:
New York, Brookbn. . .
Box makers.
Machine nailers.
Sawyers
Broom makers .
Brush finishers.
Brush makers. .
Cabinet makers..
Carpenters
M
Week
a
a
u
u
It
«
u
M
u
«
M
«
U
a
u
a
Day
Week
u
a
a
«
Djy
M
m
$15 00
3
13 60
4
12 00
6
10 60
5
9 00
4
17 00
130
10 00
160
16 00
60
15 00
6
3 00
12
24 00
6
18 GO
4
15 00
10
3 78
280
o5 00
10
4 60
75
1
10
10
10
9i
9
58
681
60
54
51
44
t Average. X Saturday half-holiday in simuner with pay. o Manhattan rate.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Hates of Wages and Hours in 1913 93
UBi9a7nm« lUtos of Wagea, and Hoara of Labor, on Sopiember SO, 1»1S — Cantlnaad.
Imdttstrt, Trade and
LocALrry
Branoh of trade
Sex
Ratss or Waosb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
eaon
rate
HouBs ov Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
VL WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE — ContfaiBed.
Cabinet "^Makers — Con-
mtinutd.
New. York, Manhattan. .
Cabinet mukerfl
«
M
m
M
«
M
«
«
«
M
«
«
m
N
M
«
M
M
«
«
M
M
a
M
•«
u
«
«
"
•*
«
«
«
«
•<
rt
«
«
«
«
«
•«
«
M
««
M
M
M
a
«
M
«
m
m
m
«
«
M
tf
«
«
«
m
m
M
Month
Week
$95 00
90 00
90 00
80 00
75 00
75 00
75 00
36 00
33 00
30 00
27 60
27 00
26 00
25 00
24 75
24 60
24 25
24 00
24 00
24 00
23 65
23 50
23 38
23 00
23 00
23 00
22 00
21 00
21 00
21 00
21 00
21 00
20 80
20 79
20 78
20 75
20 68
20 62
20 30
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
20 00
19 80
19 50
19 25
19 25
19 00
19 00
19 00
19 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
17 00
17 00
1
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
104
1
1
6
16
1
2
133
1
1
1
1
2
5
1
1
433
3
1
2
1
1
2
17
16
17
1
1
1
15
3
2
1
2
1
1
2
6
3
11
3
1
4
56
3
9
1
13
2
1
3
5
3
1
6
8
46
8
47
8
48
o«
65
8
48
8
44
8
48
8
8
9
9
9
10
!♦
8
8
9
0
9
8
8
8
0
0
9
9
9
9
0
8
8
44
44
8
48
Oi
52
8
44
8
47
8
44
8
48
9
54
8
44
8
47
9
60
9
60*
9
54
44
47
48
49
55
51
44
47
44
49*
53
54
44
47
48
49
49i
50
51
62
53
54
44
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
New York Labor Bulletin
Unloa Time lUtM of W«cm, and Hoan of Labor.
1913-
-ContlBaed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
Industbt, Trade and
locaxjtt
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
VI. WOOD WORKING AND FUBNTTURE —
Cabinet Makers — C(mr
eluded.
New York, Manhattan . .
Carpet Fitters and Loyers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Carriage, Wagon and Auto-
mobile Workers:
Albany
Cabinet makers.
Carpenters (inside) . .
" (outside) .
Carpet upholsterers. .
Blacksmiths
Painters
Trimmers
Woodworkers
Helpers.
Buffalo Blacksmiths
Machinists
Painters
Trimmers
Woodworkers
Helpers (blacksmiths')..
« In addition, members receive board. t Average.
M
Week
m
m
m
m
u
m
u
u
n
m
«
It
«
a
«
«
«
M
«
It
It
a
It
m
It
It
II
a
M
«
«
a
«
M
M
«
M
«
«
«
1
M
M
Hour
Day
u
Week
Day
«
M
•
Hour
u
u
M
"
$17 00
17 00
17 00
17 00
17 00
16 GO
16 50
16 60
16 60
16 00
16 00
16 00
16 CO
16 00
16 00
16 00
18 00
15 50
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
16 00
15 00
14 55
14 00
14 00
14 00
13 75
13 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
12 00
11 00
11 00
11 00
10 00
10 00
e9 00
to 00
7 00
32
32
4 00
6 00
27 00
3 00
2 50
2 75
3 00
2 00
44J
30
35
44J
45
30
1
2
6
1
3
1
1
1
1
3
3
2
5
3
1
2
3
7
5
3
1
1
1
2
6
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
700
1
1
1
73
165
305
13
27
8
18
14
40
248
503
397
246
60
i*
0
0
I*
8i
9
9
8
8
9
9
9
9
9
9
8
8
8
I*
9
9
9
10
9
8
10
10
8
0
8
8
9
9
10
8
9
10
8
8
10
11
9
9
10
47
54
52
44
48
GO
54
44
48
49
52
53
54
48
44
50
60
*a
53
54
60
"4
55
68
44
54
44
48
GO
63
69
44
60
60
44
48
60
66
54
60
59
44
48
54
54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1918 95
UdIob Tine B»4m of Wacea, uid Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Conttnved.
iNDrsntT, Tkadb and
LocALrrr
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss
or Waobs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HOUB8 Of
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
YL WOOD WORKING AND FURNITUBE-CoBtfaiued.
Carriase, Wacon and Auto-
morale Workers — Con-
dutUd.
Elmira. .
New York, BrooUsm. . .
New Yorkt Manhattan..
Syracxise.
Utiea.
Coopers:
Albany.
Btiffalo.
Painters (coaters) .
* (finishers)
(glasiers)
ffSbers
* (stripersj
Blacksmiths
Painters
«
m
Trimmers
M
Wheelwrights! '.'.'.'.'..,..
M
M
«
Blacksmiths
Body makers
M M
m M
Body painters (finishers)
* " (stripers) .
Chassis "
« u
Finishers
Painters
Trimmers
" (automobile) . .
Wheelwrights
Woodworkers
Helpers (body makers').
Blacksmiths
Painters
Trimmers
Woodworkers
Helpers (blacksmiths'). .
Blacksmiths
Painters.
Woodworkers
Helpers (blacksmiths')..
Coopers (tight) .
M
Hour
«
«
It
Day
m
u
m
It
It
It
«
M
U
u
»
a
a
m
Week
»
Day
M
«
M
Week
M
D.y
<■
a
M
«
M
«
M
«
Week
Day
Week
M
It
U
u
u
D.y
M
a
«
M
11
a
u
M
It
Week
SO 20
10
28
6
25
6
25
4
34
7
4 00
12
3 50
30
3 00
20
2 75
30
3 25
8
3 00
10
2 50
4
2 25
2
3 25
10
3 00
4
4 00
6
3 75
15
3 00
30
2 75
22
2 50
22
t3 50
27 50
41
6
27 60
4
4 00
13
4 00
30
4 00
30
3 00
55
2 50
60
24 00
5
24 00
15
t3 50
20
t4 00
40
4 50
2
4 50
6
4 00
3
4 00
8
3 75
5
3 75
8
3 50
8
3 GO
5
27 50
4
24 00
2
t3 50
20
21 00
10
21 00
20
18 00
15
18 00
12
10 50
1
16 50
8
12 00
12
3 30
6
3 00
5
2 75
6
3 30
8
2 50
7
2 25
3
3 00
3
2 75
4
2 75
8
2 25
8
3 50
35
18 00
13
&-9
8
9
8-9
8
9
8-9
8
91
8
91
8
98
8-9
8
9
54
53
48-54
48
50-53
48-54
48
50-63
48-54
48
61
48
61
48
51
48
48-64
48
60-63
«50
50
48
48
t Average. tt Saturday half holiday in summer with pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
96
New Yobk Labor Bulletin
Unioii Time Bates of Wacea, and Hows of Lidior,
-Contiined.
Branoh of trade
Sox
Ratks or Waoxs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
Indubtrt, Trads and
LocALrnr
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
yi. WOOD WOBKING AND FUBNITUBE— Contlmied.
Coop«n— Concluded.
New York, Brooklyn . .
New York, Manhattan. .
PeekddU..
Rochester.
Utioa
Machine Wood Workers:
Albany.
Batavia.
Buffalo..
Elmira.
Middleport.
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan..
Penn Yan
Rochester
Schenectady.
Foremen
Bench hands
Machine "
* Minimimti; some members reoeive a bisher rate.
Coopers (hand)
''^ fmachine)
" (ticht, brewery).
Helpers
Foremen.
Coopers (slack) .
(brewery).
(hand),
(n ■
(machine)
(tisht, brewery) .
oil.
Oopers (tight, preserving
house)
Coopers (tight)
Bench hands
Cabinet makers
Machine woodworkers. . .
Millmen
Foremen
Bench hands. . . .
Cabinet makers .
Carpenters
Machine hands. .
Millwrights
Foremen
Woodworkers . . .
Apprentices
Millmen
Cabinet makers..
Mill
Cabinet makers
Carpenters
Millmen
Foremen (mill)
Carpenters
Machine, bench hands .
Apprentices (mill)
Millmen
Machine hands
" woodworkers. .
M
Week
Hour
Week
Day
Week
Day
«
Week
Day
Hour
M
Week
Hour
Week
Hour
Week
Hour
Day
Week
Hour
Week
Day
Hour
t Average.
$21 00
12
37*
30
19 00
28
15 00
6
24 00
7
3 00
15
21 00
11
400
96
3 00
15
24 00
2
23 00
1
21 00
13
20 00
12
19 00
60
3 00
10
37i
3
33
19 50
20
18 00
3
35
6
21 00
5
21 00
25
20 00
7
+35
4
35
8
35
9
♦15 00
133
35
15
32
25
30
150
3 20
5
2 40
40
3 00
5
3 00
10
2 40
70
3 20
1
19 00
2
15 60
32
13 50
1
10 00
2
37i
497
22 00
12
20 75
12
19 00
30
18 00
35
17 00
40
16 00
30
15 50
178
4 00
21
500
40
4 00
310
2 75
6
300
40
2 60
85
tl 50
7
3 60
708
3 60
1
3 25
10
300
40
2 75
10
30
2
27
4
29
8
63
53
54
63
63
63
48
54
48
48
48
54
48
54
48
48
48
44
64
48
65
64
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 97
UbIm Time Bates ef WafM, and Horn of LaUr, «ii SaptaadMr 10. 19U — Canrtwiad.
InDUBTRT, TBADB AMD
'LOCALTTT
Branch of trade
Sax
Rates of Waqes
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
eadi
HouBe or Labob
Ob
first five
days
Weekly
VL WOOD WORKINO AND FUBNITUBB—
Macfaine Wood Workers —
Condmitd.
Troy
Utica.
Piano aad Oraan Workers:
New Yoik, Brooklyn
New York. Mankattan..
Reed Worken:
New Yoric, Brooklyn..
Upholsterers and Mattress
Makers:
Jamestown
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan .
Syracuse...
t Average.
b During
Oarpenters
MilJxnen...
«
m
m
ftfiYftli hands
Machine ham.
Stair buikfen
Apprentiose
Oase makers
Flayer attechment work
ers
Polishers
Besulators
Repairers
Tuners
Action makers.
M m
u m
M m
« •
- fbeiich)".*.!!
" * (machine)
Bellymen
Case makere
Combination men ,
Finishers
Fly finishers
Polishers
Begulatois
Rubbers
Side slueis
Stringers
Tuners
m
m
' (fine).'.'.';;.!!!!!
• (first)
* (rough)
Vamishers
Reed workers
« m
Upholsterers
Apprentices
Upnolflterers
FOleis !
m
Mattress makers
Upholsterers
■ " decorators,
drapery cutters, drap-
ery hangers, shade
hangers, shade cutters,
estimators, measurers. .
Upholsterers
Mattress finishers
Tick makers
Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec.
M
Hour
Week
Day
Week
Day
Week
Day
Week
F
work 47 hours per week.
M04S
11
49
4
35
4
32
6
25
4
16 50
40
tL6 50
30
18 GO
4
9 00
8
14 00
1
18 00
1
10 00
3
24 00
3
15 00
1
18 00
2
20 00
16
15 00
4
14 00
4
12 00
8
11 00
10
10 00
8
18 00
22
15 00
22
18 00
22
16 00
22
22 00
1
16 00
22
18 00
22
18 00
22
18 00
22
15 00
22
16 00
22
15 00
22
20 00
1
17 00
1
13 00
1
18 00
22
15 00
22
12 00
22
16 00
23
3 50
6
3 00
6
19 05
6
2 00
2
21 00
1
18 00
2
18 00
4
15 00
6
12 00
10
19 00
1
tl5 OU
40O
4 60
748
16 00
14
15 00
63
18 00
11
7 50
5
10
9-9\
44
50
50
66
54
54
50
54
50-52
9!
54
9
8
64
48
9
50
11
51
52
8
644
10
69
10
8
59
53
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98 New York Labob Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wage?, and Honra of Labor, on September 30, 1913 — Condnned.
Ikdubtbt, Trads and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rath or Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
ins
eadi
rate
HouBs OF Labob
On
firrt five
days
Weekly
YL WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE — Conclvded.
Vamiflhers and PoIiaherB:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan .
Roohetter. . . .
WoodOarvera:
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan .
Rochester
EHyracuae.
Painters
VamisherB
Wood finishers .
Packers
Polishers
Rubbers
Vamishers
Wood finishers.
Carvers
modelers..
■ (arehitectural £ur-
niturs)
Carvers (arohiteotural f ur-
nitore)
Carvers (arohiteotural fur-
niture)
Carvers (furniture)
(hearse ornament)
M
Dpr
«
Week
«
m
«
Day
Hour
m
u
«
Djy
»
u
m
u
m
m
m
Hour
«
■
m
»
«
«
tt
Week
Hour
«
<t
«
M
$3 50
41
2 75
18
3 00
12
t8 60
5
t8 60
20
til 00
+11 00
100
125
63 00
51
87
1
36
1
32
1
30
2
27i
1
500
1
4 50
4
4 00
4
3 75
5
8 50
4
3 00
2
5 CO
25
4 50
106
400
40
52i
8
50
5
45
14
38
36
35
34
32
t21 00
40
50
37*
3
35
3
32i
10
30
3
8
8^
t48
t48-54
H
52
8
48
0
9i
0
10
54
57
54
60
44
44
44
54
54
Vn. FOOD AND UQUORS.
(a) Food PMdiicta.
Bakers and CVmfeotioners:
Albany
Auburn.
Foremen.
Second hands.
Third
Foremen .
Second hands
Third hands
Apprentices
t Average. t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
per day when working on interior work in residences.
M
Week
«
■
■
m
Month
Week
«
«
u
«
«
M
22 00
18 00
17 00
15 00
10
15 00
12 00
10
100 00
30 00
25 00
20 00
10 00
15 00
12 00
til 00
10
10
tio
60
70
60
c During summer months zeoeive $3.75
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houks in 1913 99
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September SO, 1913 — Continned.
Indubtht, Tradb and
localttt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
HovBB or Labor
On
first 6ve
days
Weekly
(a) Food Products —
Continued.
Bakers and ConfeetionerB —
CcnHnued,
Buffalo
Elmira.
Glens Falls.
Gloversville.
Middletown.
New York, Bronx.
New York, Brooklyn
VU. FOODS AND LIQUORS — Continued.
First hands
* (oven)
M «
Second hands
; (bench)....
Third hands ............
Foremen
Dough mixers
Oven hands
Second hands
Third hands
First hands (bread)
(cake)
" (bread and
cake)
Second hands (bread)
(cake)
Foremen (bread)
(cake)
Second hands (bread)
• (cake)
Third hands (tvead)
„ - We)
Foremen
Second hands
Third hands
Apprentices
a
First hands
u
u
«
(jobbera) W.V.
m «
Second hands
* (jobbers) . . .
Third hands
«
• (jobbers) ....
Helpers
First hands
«
«
(Jeu^h) ■■.!!!'.
* (oven, Jewish).
M
Week
«
It
a
«
a
a
«
u
«
a
m
"
H
u
«
«
»
M
a
^
a
tt
H
M
«
(i
M
«
a
K
a
«
M
M
Day
Week
M
a
«
Djy
Week
«
Day
Week
m
u
d
«
«
M
H
M
U
u
$18 00
26
19 00
48
19 00
21
16 00
32
17 00
70
17 00
42
13 00
3
18 00
3
16 00
2
16 00
2
16 00
2
14 00
3
18 00
2
18 00
2
18 00
2
16 00
3
16 00
1
20 00
4
18 00
3
15 00
3
14 00
3
12 00
2
11 00
3
18 00
6
14 00
2
12 00
1
11 00
1
9 00
1
800
1
600
1
26 00
53
26 00
1
22 00
6
21 00
10
20 00
12
19 00
21
18 00
50
5 60
15
3 60
c
22 00
76
17 00
22
16 00
17
16 00
46
4 50
8
3 00
c
20 00
81
14 00
26
13 00
18
4 50
28
12 00
4
11 00
1
20 00
2
19 00
1
18 00
86
18 00
4
26 00
68
86 00
1
32 00
2
30 00
3
28 00
30
a9
610
no
a9
blO
tio
10
10
10
10
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
9
10
10
9
10
Arerace. 1 Not reported. a Nights. bDays.
hands. ,d Average three days per week.
c 46 jobbers working both as first and second
Digitized by VjOOQIC
100
New Yoke Labos Bulletin
I M Wj«m, mmd Hows ^T Uibw, im Sapteabw 3«, 1»U-
iNDVsmT, Traob and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Rates of Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
HotTBfl or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Feed Prodaets--
Bakers and Confeotianers—
ConUtmed.
New Yodk, Brooklyn. . .
New York. Manhattan..
TIL FOODS AMD UQUOSS ^CMUnned.
Fifst hands (iobbers)
* (jobbers, Jew-
ask)
FifBt hands (ov«n, jobbers,
Jewish)
Seeood hands
* (Jewish).. . .
* (benoh, Jew-
ish)
Saoond hands (beneh, Jew-
ish)
SeooAd hands (jobbers) . . .
Seeood hands (jobbers,
Jewish)
Second hands (beneh, job-
■bers, Jewish)
Tiard hands
(Jewish).
Fimt hands
(jobbers) .
<bread) . .
Kcake).::
(ItaUaii)'.
(Jewah).',
Kcake, Jewish).
(jobbers)
^)'
Fruitaien.
Second hands .
(jobbers, Jew
(oven)
M
Dsy
«
m
M
Week
■
«
«
m
m
m
«
«
Day
■
m
W4Mfc
a
«
A
m
«
m
u
m
Day
Week
m
m
m
m
It
»
tt
u
u
M
«
II
M
«
a
Jawr
«
Week
«
M
M
M
U
m
a
t Average.
§ Irregular.
(bench) .
(bread).',
<l u
(eake)..'i
m a
d 120 jobbers working both as first and second hands.
UQd
5
4 60
2
6 00
15
18 00
1
17 00
2
16 GO
2
15 00
188
15 00
10
14 00
8
13 4)0
6
22 00
112
26 00
20
24 00
104
3 50
25
4 00
40
4 50
55
15 00
22
14 00
39
10 OO
2
9 00
3
fiOO
2
7 00
1
22 00
5
20 00
25
16 00
12
3 50
40
30 00
1
25 00
1
16 00
10
18 00
11
17 00
30
20 00
10
19 00
67
19 00
37
18 00
5
22 00
10
20 00
20
16 00
20
33 00
20
32 00
30
27 00
60
24 00
150
27 00
10
3 50
204
3 00
10
5 50
d
20 00
3
16 00
5
15 00
42
16 00
5
15 00
30
16 00
77
16 00
30
16 00
72
15 00
5
10
9
10
10
9
9
8
9
10
9
10
18
7*
9
10
60
54
60
64
60
54
60
54
I
64
48
54
62
54
60
86
45
54
54
62
54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 101
Uafon Time Rates of Wages* and Hoiua of Labor* on September S«» 1913 — Ce«Hnne<l. ^
Iifuun'Ri, Tkaob aud
LOCAUTT
(a) Food Products —
Oontliiiied.
Bakers and Confectioners —
ConekuUd.
New York, Manhattan.
Newburgh . .
Oneida
Peekskill....
Rochester.. ,
Scheneetady
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Yonkers . . . .
Butchers and Meat Cutters
Albany
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wagbs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On.
first five
days
Weekly
Vn. FOOD and UQUOBS — Coaliaiiod.
Second hands (Italian) . . .
MM «
- (Jewish).*.'.!
m u «
* ■ (jobbers, Jew-
Uh)
Third hands
(bread)
(cake)
(Italian)...,
(Jewish).*.".!
Fourth -
Helpers
^ (Jewish)
Foremen, first hands.
Second hands
Third *
First •
Second *
Third "
Foremen, first hands.
Second hands
Third "
Foremen
First hands
Second "
Third hands, helpers.
Foremen, first hands.
Second hands
Foremen
Foremen, first hands.
First hands, mixers . .
Second hands
Fovemen
Foremen, first hands.
Second hands
Third "
FocenMn
Foremen, first hands.
Second hBoda
Third *
Fosemen
Foremen, fisst hands.
a MM
Seoond hands
M «
Third " !!!!!!!
« a
Helpers !!!!!!!
Meat cutters
M
Week
Month
Week
$15 50
27
14 00
30
24 00
175
20 00
300
5 00
d
13 00
4
12 00
20
14 00
60
14 00
45
14 00
58
11 00
3
22 00
80
18 00
325
17 00
80
10 00
26
12 00
100
20 00
19
17 00
15
15 00
12
18 00
1
17 00
1
16 00
4
12 00
2
20 00
4
16 00
3
14 00
8
20 00
54
17 00
75
15 00
40
14 00
11
19 00
35
17 00
44
22 00
6
19 00
40
19 00
5
16 00
49
20 00
8
18 00
2
18 00
10
15 00
12
84 00
1
20 00
2
18 00
20
15 00
10
13 00
9
28 00
1
24 00
1
22 00
3
20 00
10
19 00
13
17 00
7
16 00
14
15 00
7
14 00
8
12 00
3
20 00
5
18 00
12
16 00
13
15 00
20
tA^
t Irregular. d 120 jobbars workinjt both as first and seoond hands.
M
18
10
18
10
9
10
10
9
10
10-12
9
10
10
10*
60
86
54
i
54
60
86
54
60
54
60
60
54
60
t70
54
70
60
67
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on Se|»tombor SO, 191S — ConUnned.
Industbt, Tbade and
localitt
Branrh of trade
Sex
Rati:** hk \V\r,»>
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
e«eL
rate
Hours of LABon
On
first firo
days
Weekly
Vn. FOOD AND UQUOBS — Continaed.
(a) Food Products -
Contfaraed.
I
Butchers and Meat Cuttersi
Continued. I
Auburn Meat cutters.
Buffalo .
Elmira.
Geneva.
Kingston
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan..
(Polish) .
Bologna makers.
Meat cutters .
Beef carriers .
** cutters .
pork
pork
p)rk
t Average,
during the week.
S Irro<cuIar.
" shovers
Bologna makers. . .
Bologna makers,
butchers
Bologna makers,
butchers
Bologna makers,
butchers
Box men
Cattle butchers:
Breast sawyers. .
Gutters
Head holders . . .
" skinners. . .
Itch openers ....
Leg breakers. . . .
Lung trimmers. .
Offal makers. . . .
Polers
RoiM pullers
Rumpers
Slingers
Skull choppers . .
Tail pullers
" sawyers ....
Washers-off
Helpers
e 5 hours off on Thursday from
M
Week
$18 00
10
16 00
20
14 00
21
18 00
6
17 00
15
15 00
10
14 00
20
13 00
80
12 00
40
11 00
19
tl2 00
13
20 00
4
18 00
6
16 00
11
14 00
10
12 00
6
19 60
3
18 00
2
16 00
7
15 60
.4
12 00
4
14 00
23
20 00
26
18 00
50
17 00
120
16 00
35
15 00
35
14 00
5
20 00
25
18 00
48
16 00
84
20 00
25
20 00
7
18 00
7
13 00
60
18 00
12
t20 00
62
tl7 50
220
tl4 00
55
15 00
76
17 00
10
17 00
10
17 00
10
18 00
25
17 00
5
17 00
14
16 00
7
17 00
25
14 00
12
16 00
6
22 00
6
22 00 i
5
17 00
10
15 00
8
22 00
10
13 00
10
14 00
2
Oct. 1 to May 1.
10
10
e63
10
/B2
tl6
91
lOi
68
lOJ
65*
Hi
71t
9
54
101
67
10
60
54
60
/ One-half day off
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 103
Union Tlve Rntes of Wages, nnd Hows of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Continned.
Induvtbt, Tradb and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Xum-
ber
re-
ceiv-
Mcn
rate
Hours or Labob
On
first five
days
(a) Food Fiodvcts— Con-
Butohen and Meat Cutters
— Condvded.
New York, Manhattan . .
Rochester.
Rome
Schenectady
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
Yonkers
t Averace. f Irregular.
VU. FOOD AND UQUORS — CoBtfoned.
Ham boners
« «
M m
a u
« «
HoK butchers:
Carriers
Chainers
Gut runners
Hangers
Liver runners
" trimmers
Openers
Rackera
Scalders
Shavers
Stampers
Washers
Helpers (scalders)
Meat cutters
m u
« <i
» m
a a
M m
« •
M «
a «
m «
■ «
Shop butchers (benchmen)
Meat cutters
* " (counter-men)
mm M
m m
m m '
m m
m m
m m
» «
M m ' '
Packing house employees.
Meat cutters
M
Week
$25 00
1
23 00
4
22 00
1
21 00
2
0
20 00
7
10 00
5
18 00
4
12 00
10
16 00
3
16 00
15
15 00
3
15 00
3
12 00
3
17 00
3
i
13 00
7
17 00
3
16 00
16
12 00
3
11 00
3
11 00
3
25 00
1
01
22 00
35
tl2
20 00
5
91
20 00
90
tl2
18 00
7
93
18 00
11
10
18 00
30
tl2
17 00
12
92
16 00
20
10
16 00
21
n2
12 00
12
10
20 00
5
18 00
88
16 00
87
Hi
14 00
10
12 00
10
20 00
4
18 00
6
15 00
5
14 00
15
10
14 00
34
13 00
12
12 00
12
18 00
2
15 00
21
11
12 00
2
18 00
20
10*
16 00
54
20 00
20
18 00
20
10
17 00
24
15 00
97
15 00
10
"
12 00
30
tl4 00
56
lOi
12 00
28
10
18 00
49
1
15 00
20 ^ 10
"
12 00
20
j
67
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
New York Laboe Bulletin
Unlos Time Ratea of Wafes «nd Hmus of Labor, oh Softember 36, I&IS — ConliBOcdL
Industry, Traok and
LocALrnr
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
CjBiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Food Prodncta — Con-
tliiaod.
Flour and Cereal Workers:
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn
Poultry, Eggs and Butter
Handlers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Yeast and Distillery Work-
ers:
FeekskiU
t Average. f Irregular.
Vn. FOOD AND LIQUORS -
Flour packers
m «
« a
Millers
Oilers. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Smutters
Helpers (flour packers')
u a m
m II m
" (millers')
Maefaine tenders
Paekers and headers . . .
Maefaine tenders
Paekers and headers . . .
Foremen (egg inspectors')
Egs and butter handlers .
Egs inspectors
Pooltxy handlers
« N
tf «
m M
a u ' '
Aiiprentioes, 2d year (eg|
inspectors)
Ai>pr«itices, Ist year (eg|
inspectors)
Foremen (dryer room) . . .
" (fisemen)
(yard)
* (yeast bouse) . . ,
a m a
Blacksmiths
BoK makers
K M
Cooker men
Dryer pressmen
Engineers
' (air compressors)
Firemen
Generator men (vinegar
room)
Mash coolers
" men
u u
Meal - '.\\\'.\V.\V.\\\
u m
MiUers. . .\\V.\\\\V.\\\\
Mixers
Packers
Pan men
Pipe fitters (shop men) . . .
Shokcrmcn
M
Day
«
a
u
M
a
Week
m
M
a
a
M
a
«
Day
«
a
«
a
*
Week
a
a
a
«
a
M
a
K
a
^
a
U
a
m
a
M
a
M
M
«
a
a
a
M
«
K
a
«
a
a
a
a
a
«
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
m
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
w
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
H
a
a
a
a
a
$2 70
5
2 60
2
2 50
2
2 40
1
19 50
6
19 20
10
13 92
17
13 60
6
15 36
6
2 30
10
2 10
20
2 00
20
1 80
20
16 00
14 88
13 00
16 00
12
13 00
16 00
12
25 00
22
tl5 00
34
20 00
336
19 00
40
18 00
60
16 00
80
14 00
120
12 00
100
14 00
10
12 00
4
17 00
2
15 00
2
18 00
1
20 00
2
18 00
1
20 00
1
17 00
1
15 00
1
19 50
2
15 00
1
15 00
2
23 00
1
21 00
3
15 00
2
13 00
6
13 50
4
14 00
1
17 50
2
16 50
2
14 00
1
12 00
2
20 00
1
15 00
1
16 33
1
14 00
1
12 00
1
16 00
1
15 00
2
12
72
8
48
8
48
10
60
8
48
10
60
9
52
9
54
9
52
10
48
72
48
72
48
62
62
72
48
60
72
60
80
60
72
48
72
8
12
10
48
72
60
12
72
10
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
TJiaoN Eatbs of Wages and Houes in 1913 105
UalM Time BirtM of WagM, uid How* of Laber, 4mi ScploMbw SO. 1913 — Contiwied.
InDUVTBT, TraDB AJI9
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
RATms or Waoks
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
Often
rate
HouBS or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Vn. POOD AND UQDOB8 — Ciirtinwd.
(a) Food ProdncU— ICoB-
Yeast and Distillery Work-
ers — Condudtd.
Feekskill
(b) Bovoraiea.
Brewery Brnployees:
Albany »
Amsterdam .
Auburn.
Binghamton .
f Net reported.
Skinners. .
Slop men.
StiUmen. .
Tub washers
Warahousemen .
Watehmen
Yard men . . . .
Yeaat coolers .
mash znaken.
Helpers (1
^oarpenters') . . .
(ooopera*)
(Qoppersmiths*) .
(dryers')
(electricians^ . . .
(mash men's) . . .
(millera)
Foremen
room men
(ale)....
(lager) . .
Brewers, etc. (ale) .
Cellarmen (lager) .
Drivers (aie) ,
Fermenting
(iBger)..
Hosemen (lager)
Kettlemen (lager)
Rackers (kkger)
Washhouse men (lager)..
Apprentices (lager)
OUarmen
Drivers
- (auto).
Engineers ....
Kettlemen ....
M
I Saloon fixers
I Washhouse men . .
Helpers (brewery) .
Brewery workmen .
Drivers
Stablemen
Helpers (drivers') . .
Bottlers
Brewery workmen .
CcUarmen .
Coopers. . .
Drivers . . .
Week
$15 17
13 00
18 00
16 00
\2 00
11 50
14 CO
13 00
14 00
10 50
17 00
16 00
18 00
17 00
12 00
10 50
12 00
11 00
13 00
13 50
12 00
16 00
14 00
20 00
22 00
17 00
20 00
18 00
20 00
21 00
20 00
21 00
18 00
13 00
16 00
15 00
17 00
17 00
18 00
17 00
16 00
21 00
16 00
15 00
12 00
16 00
20 00
18 00
17 00
18 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
18 00
17 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
10
2
4
1
2
1
1
1
2
10
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
11
4
30
29
19
10
3
16
3
25
6
1
2
12
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
14
6
5
2
7
1
7
4
9
3
2
2
19
12
72
10
60
12
72
10
60
12
72
10
60
12
72
10
60
8
48
10
60
8
48
12
73
10
60
12
72
10
60
54
54
56
54
48
54
48
60
54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
UbIob Time Bates of Waces, and Hows of Labor,
1»U —
Csmined.
BTBDch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waosb
Num-
ber
re-
oaiy-
rate
HoxjBS or Labob
Industbt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Vn. FOOD AND LIQUOBS — Contlnaed.
(b)
Brewery Employees
tinvad.
Binghamton
— Con-
Buffalo.
Canandaigua.
Dobbs Ferry .
Dunkirk .
Elmira .
Fort Kdward .
If Not reported.
Engineers.
Firemen
Kettlemen
Waahhouae men
Foremen, first men . . .
Ollarmen
Fermenting room men
Kettlemen
Waahhouae men
First cellarmen
Bottlers
Cellarmen
Drivers
Engineers (brewery, days)
I - nights)
" (cold storage) . .
Fermenting room men. . . .
Firemen
Kettlemen
Peddlers
Waahhousemen
Watchmen
Brewery workmen
Chauffeurs.
Drivers . . . .
Stablemen .
First bottlers
" cellarmen
Bottlers
Cellarmen
Drivers (bottle wagon) . . .
^ * ^^^ ' ^•••
Engineers, nremen
Firemen
Kettlemen
Stablemen
Washhouse men
Chief engineers
First cellarmen
Firat fermenting room men
First kettlemen
" washhous«mon . . .
Cellarmen
Drivers (route)
" (shipping)
Engineers (asst.)
Fermenting room men. .
Firemen
Kettlemen
Salesmen
Washhouse men
Carpenters
Cellarmon
Drivers .
M
Engin*^ers .
Kettlemen
Washhouae men (alo)
" (lager) . . .
Week
$22 00
1
19 00
1
20 00
4
18 00
2
18 00
1
21 00
53
20 00
66
20 00
81
20 00
27
18 50
94
18 00
1
13 50
8
16 00
2
16 00
1
19 60
1
17 00
1
14 00
1
16 00
2
18 60
1
17 00
1
17 00
1
17 00
1
14 00
1
19 00
9
17 00
4
20 00
3
19 00
4
17 00
6
19 00
1
17 00
1
17 00
2
21 00
2
15 00
3
20 00
3
17 00
3
18 00
4
21 00
6
18 00
1
21 00
2
16 60
2
18 50
4
22 00
2
19 00
2
19 00
2
19 00
1
16 50
2
17 00
3
15 00
5
13 50
1
20 00
1
16 00
1
17 00
17 00
2
18 00
6
15 00
2
15 50
1
18 00
1
15 00
1
17 00
2
15 00
5
21 00
1
17 00
4
15 00
2
15 00
1
15 00
2
9
54
10
60
12
84
8
48
11
77
8
48
12
84
12
9
12
84
54
48
48
54
48
9
54
8
56
8
48
9
57
8
48
2
84
54
84
54
84
54
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 107
UdIoii Time Bates of Wacee, and Hoan of Labor, on September SO, 191 S — Continued.
InDUVTBT, TbADK AMD
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratm of Waoss
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
OjBiv-
Mcn
rate
HouBB or Labor
On
firat five
days
(b)
Brewery Employees — Con-
tmuBd.
Homell
Hndaon.
Jamestown .
Kingston.
Lockport.
Middletown .
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan. . .
a Work 0 hours in winter
Vn. FOOD AND UQUORS — Conttnned.
Chief engineers
Bottlers
CcUarmen
Cooperfl
Drivers (bottle wagon) . . .
- (keg " ) ..
Engineers (asst.)
Kettlemen
Pop makers
Stablemen
Washhouse men
Chief engineers
First men
Agents
Bottlers
Brewery workmen (ale) . .
Drivers
" (auto.)
Engineers
Machine men
Packers
Wrappers
Bottlers ^firat)
Chief engineers
Bottlers
Brewery workmen (liiKer) .
Drivers
Engineers
Firemen
Stablemen
First men
Bottlers
Cellarmen
Drivers
Engineers
Kettlemen
Maltsters
Woahhouse men
Brewery workmen (laK'T).
Cellarmen
Drivers
Firemen
Chief engineers
First cellarmen
First kettlemen
Blacksmiths
Carpenters
Cellarmen
Coopers
Drivers (auto.)
(bottle wagon) .
" (keg wagon) . . .
Firemen
Kettlemen
Watchmen
Brewery workmen
Maltsters
Waahhouse men
Brewery workmen
Cellarmen, kettlemen . .
Drivers (auto.)
* (wagon)
M
Week
$22 00
1
14 00
7
20 00
2
19 00
1
16 00
1
18 00
2
20 00
2
20 00
2
19 00
1
14 00
1
18 50
2
20 00
1
17 00
5
18 50
1
14 00
1
16 00
19
17 00
4
17 00
1
17 00
4
13 00
6
13 00
2
12 00
1
10 00
2
26 00
1
15 00
7
19 50
5
17 00
10
19 00
3
18 00
3
15 00
1
19 00
7
16 00
8
18 00
6
17 00
15
22 50
8
17 00
2
18 00
19
17 00
10
18 00
3
15 00
1
18 .50
1
17 00
5
18 00
3
21 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
16 00
1
15 00
1
17 00
3
17 00
1
15 00
1
14 00
1
15 00
2
15 00
2
16 00
1
15 00
1
19 00
330
18 00
51
17 00
105
19 00
304
19 00
600
20 00
40
19 00
225
Digitized by VjOOQIC
108
New Yobe Labob BuLunm
Union Time Bales of Wa^es, and Hoars of Labor,
on September SO,
1913-
-Conanned
Branob of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Num-
bcr
re-
ceiv-
rate
HoTTBfl or Labob
ImHwniT, Tbadb am>
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Vn. FOOD AND LIQUOBS — Contfamed.
(b) BoTerages — Continued.
Brewery Employeefi— Con
Hntud.
New York, Manhattan . .
Ogdensburg .
Glean.
Port Jervis.
Poughkeepsie.
Roohester.
Syraciise.
Troy.
Utica.
Brewery Employees (Driv-
ers and Bottlers) :
Albany
Buffalo.
Maltsters
Stablemen
Waahhouse men.
Helpers (drivers)
Head brewers (lager'
Brewery workmen (I
Oeik
Maltsters.,
Bottlers. . ,
Cellarmen
Coppers
Drivers
Bngiaeers
Firemen
loe handleis
Stablemen
Wasfahoufle men
Brewery workmen
Engineers
Firemen
IMvers.
Head brewers
Biewwy workmen (lager)
Gellarmen
Drivers
Engineers
Watchmen
Brewery workmen
Bottlers
Icehouse men
Mahsters
Washhouae men
First men
Bottlers, first
Brewery workmen.
Gellarmen (lager)
Drivers ...
Fermenting
(ale).
room men
(lager)
Eettlemen (lager)
Washhoiise men (lager).,
Cellarmen
Drivers
Eni^eers
Firemen
Kettlemen
Waahhouse men
Drivers
Drivers' helpers
Stablemen
Bottlers
Drivers (bottle wagon) . .
Drivers (keg wagon) ....
Drivers (keg wagon, extra)
Drivers (keg wagon, help-
/Work two hours on Sunday.
excess of 300 dosen per week.
»).
M
Week
$18 50
54
16 00
40
17 00
340
15 00
55
35 00
1
12 00
10
16 00
1
14 00
1
16 00
1
17 OO
3
15 00
5
17 00
4
19 00
1
17 00
10
2100
6
18 00
4
15 00
1
16 00
1
18 50
3
17 50
5
22 00
1
17 60
1
16 00
7
18 00
1
16 00
3
14 00
7
16 00
1
16 00
3
18 00
1
15 00
1
19 00
88
16 00
61
19 00
10
18 00
42
18 00
49
21 00
24
18 00
4
16 00
22
19 00
60
18 00
75
20 00
20
18 00
35
20 00
8
20 00
8
19 00
14
17 00
18
18 00
83
20 00
8
18 00
10
18 00
4
17 00
25
20 00
29
18 00
23
19 00
5
14 00
138
glS 00
133
18 00
147
16 50
34
15 00
13
9
63
10
70
9
54
10
60
9
10
10
9
9
12
54
48
56
48
54
65
/62
54
/56
63
84
48
56
63
48
48
54
54
56
54
55
54
63
54
0 Average; rate $16.50 and oommission of i cent per dosen on sales in
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 109
IMoti Time Ratofl oT Wagea, and Hoara oT Labwr. oa Sartaiaker Z», If It — Coatlaaad.
iNDuamr, Tbaoi aio
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratsb of Wagxb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
r^
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
H0UB8 or Labor
On
first five
dasn
Weekly
yn. FOOD AND UQUOR8 — Conamwd.
(b) Beveragea— CoaHBoed.
Brewery Employeee (Driv*
en and Bottlers) —
Concluded.
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn
New York. Manhattan..
Niagara FaUfl.
Rooheoter.
Soheneotady.
Syracuse.
Troy.
Brewery Bmplo^ees (Engi-
neeri and Firemen) :
Albany
SKabfeenen. .
Watchmen.
Bottlers....
Drivers (bottle wagon)
* (bottle wagon, ex-
tra)
Olivers (keg auto.) . .
* (keg wagon) .
' (keg wagon,
tra)
Packers
Stabnsmen
Bottlers.
Drivers C
ittle auto.) . .
ittle wagon) .
V auto.) ....
C auto.)
C autoi he^
ers).
Drivers (keg wa«on) .
(ksi
tra).
Drivers (keg wagon help'
era)....
Fillers
Packers . .
Stablemen
Drivers. . .
(bottle waflon) . ,
(keg wagon) ... .
(kep wagon, extra)
(8h4)ping)
(trucking)
Stablemen.
Brewery workmen
Bottlers
Bottle washers
Drivers
Helpen (driven)
^ (auto.)
" (bottle wagon) . .
" (kep wagon)
• (shipping)
Stablemen
Helpera
Bottlers
Driven.
Bngfaieen.
Flreinen . . .
M
Week
h Average; rate $10.(X) and oomaiiflsion on returned empties.
don on returned emptaej. i Average one hour on Sunday.
nft 00
24
l^flO
10
14 00
50
12 00
239
h20 00
260
14 00
10
20 00
80
19 00
236
17 00
140
14 00
80
1«00
78
12 00
300
20 00
120
tie 00
105
21 00
20
20 00
880
17 00
50
20 00
50
1« 00
120
17 00
150
15 00
50
14 00
20
14 00
15
16 00
150
21 00
1
19 00
1
18 00
2
17 00
1
16 00
5
15 00
3
17 50
28
19 60
60
16 50
50
16 50
13
16 50
9
17 50
28
22 00
3
16 00
6
12 00
20
19 00
39
17 00
8
19 00
12
17 00
17
19 00
27
18 00
9
17 00
12
17 00
31
14 00
5
13 00
5
12 00
24
17 00
2
23 00
50
10 50
30
10
10
10
10>
10
8
69
70
60
65
6a
65
60
54
48
54
yoi
60
761
54
56
t In addition, memben receive commis-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110 New York Labor Bulletin
Unton Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on SoRtamber M, 1913 — Contfaaod.
iKDfSTRT, Trade and
LOCALTTT
Branch of trade
Katss of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
MMeh
rate
HouBS or Labob
On
first fire
days
Weekly
(b) BeTerage*— CoBdnded.
Brewery Employees (Engi-
newB and Firemen) —
Buffalo
Groins Workers;
New York, Manhattan. . .
Maltsters:
Buffalo
Geneva.
OBwego
Syracuse
Mineral Water Bottlers and
Drivers:
Albany
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan..
VII. FOOD AND UQUORS -
Engineers
Firemen
Oilers, helpers
Grains workers
Maltsters
Storehouse men
Brewei^ workmen:
Chief engineers
First cellarmen
Bottlers
«
Cellarmen
Drivers O^uto.)
(bottle wagon)
" (keg wagon) . .
Engineers
Fermenting room men .
Ice plant men
Washhouse men
Helpers (brewery)
Oreal workers
Maltsters
Bottlers
Drivers
Machine operators
Washers
Salesmen (drivers)
a
Bottlers
a
Drivers
Bottlers, drivers
M
Week
t22 (X)
71
18 00
60
16 60
a
U 00
4
14 00
30
19 00
160
16 00
47
20 00
19 00
16 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
16 00
18 00
18 00
19 00
15 00
15 00
16 00
13 20
19
16 60
49
17 00
23
18 00
36
18 00
8
17 00
15
15 00
15
14 00
7
18 00
14
15 00
14
12 00
8
12 00
50
13 50
55
13 50
25
17 00
15
56
48
72
56
54
8
66
9
54
9
68
9
54
10
59
9
68
9
68
9
61
1
f
10-12
60-72
10
60
10
60
Vm. THEATERS AND MUSIC
Actors and Chorus Singers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Bill Fosters:
Albany...
Buffalo.
New York, Brooklyn .
Advertising sgents
Drivers
Posters
k One day off each month with pay. f Average.
Actors.
Billers, posters .
Fosters (foremen) .
M
Week
P
«
M
f Irregular.
[850 00
42
30 00
41
t60 00
31
25 00
33
15 00
8
14 00
6
13 00
6
12 00
13
15 00
3
12 00
0
25 00
2
18 00
3
15 00
5
12 00
3
20 00
28
17 50
2
15 00
77
}
54
64
66
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 111
UnloB Time Bates «f Wages, and Hears ef Laber, en September SO, If IS — ConHnaed.
Ikdustbt, TsAon axd
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
OjMV-
eaSi
rate
Houbs or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Bill Posteiv—ConerwM.
New Yoric, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan. . .
Caloiam Light and Moving
Hotore Machine Opera-
tors:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan..
Roohseter.
Troy.
Utiea.
Musieians; b
Auburn
Binghamton.
Buffalo.
Vm. THIATBRS AND MUSIC — OemlaMd.
Posters, ushers..
Helpers (drivers)
Posters
Operators (picture, class c)
« " h)
- a)
road)
light).
(picture)
a
(picture, road)
(picture)
Leaders (theater)...
" (hotel)
Musicians (theater) .
(hotel)...
Musicians
" (moving picture) .
Leaders
Musicians
" (moving picture)
Leaders (hotel)
* (theater) . . .
Musicians.
(hotel) . . .
(theater) .
" (dancing academy)
M
Week
$18 00
89
"
«
16 60
2
«
a
18 00
200
22 60
4
20 00
10
18 00
7
17 00
6
16 70
27
16 00
7
35 00
1
21 00
90
14 00
70
13 20
70
12 60
70
11 20
70
22 00
90
t22 00
393
18 00
90
40 00
50
28 00
1
22 60
1
21 00
1
18 00
13
15 00
23
27 60
1
24 50
1
20 00
1
18 00
1
17 60
1
12 00
10
10 00
2
800
4
6 00
2
22 00
1
20 00
1
18 00
2
15 00
7
31 00
5
80 00
6
21 00
30
18 00
28
tisoo
+16 00
26
P
3
M
21 00
1
21 00
1
17 00
10
20 00
1
F
21 00
1
17 60
2
17 00
1
20 00
2
M
25 00
3
86 00
4
30 00
6
25 00
2
t20 00
100
21 00
15
24 00
27
22 00
17
21 00
14
20 00
7
F
t20 00
t20 00
6
4
o Average; 6 and 6 hours on alternate d^rs.
Average.
for musicians who earn their livelihood at music, i Not reported.
11
8
8
72
48
48
8
48
1
f
8
48
6-9
9
6-9
6
42-63
6fr
42-«3
30
46
30
33
24
% Irregular. 6 The rates reported are
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112
New Yobk Labob Btjxletiw
Uakm Time Bmtita of Wugm, and Hoon of Labw,
I»l»-
-CmitiBiied.
Indcbtrt, Trade aitd
Locality
Branch of tradb
Sex
Ratss or Waoes
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rk
rate
HouBS or Labor
Unit
lUte
On
first five
days
Weekly
ym. THEATBBfl AND MUaC — CendMMd.
tAvuaduDB— Continued.
Coming
Cortland
Dunkirk
Elmira
FiBhkill-on-Hudson.
Olena Falls
Ilion
Ithaca
Jamestown
Kingston
NewRocMle
Newbiovh
Niagara Falls
Norwioh
Oneidft
Osstning
PeekakiU
Port Chester
Poughkeepsie
Rochester
Rome ,
Schenectady.
Miuieians..
(moving picture)
Leaden (theater) .
m u
Musicians "
(hotel)
(moving picture)
(vaudevule) ....
(moving picture)
(theater)
"M^^fiffiy-n^
Leaders
1Uff^l«fa»TftT1lff
Leaders (theater) .
Musicians (danciqg acad-
emy)
Muacians (danciqg acad-
(hotel)
(moving picture)
(theater)
(hotel)
(moving picture)
Leaders (theater) .
Muadans (moving pic-
ture)
Musicians (theater) ....
t Average. ( Irregular.
* (moving picture)
1 Not reported.
M
Week
912 00
10
10 00
2
10 00
2
20 00
1
12 00
1
25 00
1
25 00
1
16 00
6
16 00
4
12 00
1
20 00
1
20 00
1
16 50
25
10 50
4
19 00
12
19 00
3
16 00
2
16 00
6
18 00
6
25 00
1
23 00
1
18 00
18
15 00
10
tl2 00
tl2 CO
4
6
30 00
10
+25 00
+24 00
21
6
18 00
8
16 00
1
15 00
6
+22 00
+16 00
3
3
22 00
1
18 00
1
16 00
2
21 00
1
18 00
8
18 00
1
+20 00
37
34 00
1
3S00
4
80 00
1
18 00
80
0 00
10
16 00
20
16 00
25
24 00
15
21 00
13
18 00
8
18 00
6
16 00
15
18 00
2
12 00
2
30 00
1
28 00
3
18 00
12
21 00
4
18 00
14
18 00
2
18 00
12
f
§
6
1
1
1
3
18
6
80
3
18
6
30
3
18
1
1
§
1
1
1
3
1
4i
1
1
1
t3
+18
1
1
1
1
1
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
JJmom Rates of Wages and Hours ml913 113
of WktfMi mad Hown of Labor, on September S9, IMS — Contfiraed.
iNDUSffRT, TbaDK AMD
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss or Wages
Unit
Rate
Niim-
ber
re-
oeiv-
ing
c«cn
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Musicians— C<mcZtided.
Syracuse
Troy
Utica
White Plains . .
Yonkers
Stage Employees
Albany
Auburm.
Binghamton.
Buffalo.
Cortland .
Dunkirk.
Vm. TREATBBS AND MUnC— Condoned.
Leaders (moving picture)
(theater) . . .
Musicians (hotel) . . .
(moving picture)
(theater)
(vaudeville).. .
(moving picture)
(band)
(theater)
(vaudeville) ....
Leaders (betel)
(theater)
- (hotel)
*• (theater)
Musicians.
Carpenters
(road)
Carpenters.' assistants. . . .
Electricians
Electricians' assistants.. . .
I^perty men
^ " (road)
Carpentenk
! ('o?d)
Bketricians. . .
Fbrraen (road)
« «
ftoperty men
(road).
Carpentere
Carpenter^ assistants
Electricians
Electricians' assistants . . .
Ftymen
FVraen's assistants
Iroiiwty men
Property men's assistants .
Carpenters
Carpenters.' assistants
Electricians
Flymen
Gripe
Property men.
Carpenters
Electricians
Operators (picture) .
Property men
Utility men
Operators (picture) .
Stage managers . . . .
t Average. f Irregular.
M
Week
F
Hoot
Week
Day
Week
Day
Week
«
«
m
Day
WeSk
«
«
m
M
«
M
a
u
u
m
M
a
a
m
a
m
m
m
«
«
a
a
a
a
Day
34 00
40 00
16 00
IS 00
10 00
15 00
35 00
20 00
40 00
35 00
3 50
18 00
3 00
3&00
30 00
16 00
35 OO
39 00
2 50
23 OO
15 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
18 00
27 60
20 00
21 00
20 00
18 00
1»00
tl2 00
22 00
21 00
18 00
18 00
20 00
16 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
17 00
3 50
1
2
10
7
6
4
26
18
20
4
34
12
10
3
6
10
26
6
10
3
46
5
3
5
5
3
5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114
New York Labor Bclletik
UnloB Time Rates of WagM, aad Bmum of LalNir,
-Ceirttacd
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or WAQxa
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
Hocitfi or Labor
Indubtkt, Tradk and
LOCALTPT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Stage Employees •
Hnu§d.
Geneva
Con-
GloveiBville
Jamestown
Lookport
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan..
Newburgh.
Oneida...
Rochester.
Schenectady.
Syracuse,
Troy
Utica. . . .
Vm. THEATERS AND BfUSIC— Cractadad.
Carpenters
(ro^)V. *..■.'::
Carpenters' simtants
(road)
Operators (picture)
Property men (road) . . .
Caipenters
Property men
Carpenters
Property men
Carpenters
Electricians
Property men
Stage employees
Carpenters
- (road)
Electricians
Flymen
Property men
Stage managere
Stage managers' aseistants
(Carpenters
Flymen
Carpenters
- (road)
Carpenters' assistants . . .
Electricians
Flymen
Property men
^ * (road)
Property men's assistants
Stage employees
Carpenters
Electricians
Flymen
Grips
Operators (picture)
Property men
Carpenters
Carpenters' assistants. . .
Carpenters
Carpenters' assistants. . .
Eleotriolans
Flymen
Property men
Carpenters
Carpenters' assistants, fly-
men
Electricians
Flymen's assistants
Property men
M
Week
$ao 00
1
16 00
1
15 00
1
45 00
2
40 00
1
18 00
4
35 00
1
10 00
1
15 00
2
8 00
3
21 00
3
18 00
3
30 00
23
25 00
28
25 00
25
20 00
1.050
15 00
1
40 00
15
16 00
1
15 00
2
15 00
1
35 00
8
20 00
1
18 00
1
14 00
1
12 00
1
25 00
7
40 00
4
18 00
6
18 00
6
18 00
7
18 00
6
35 00
8
1« 00
5
16 00
8
23 00
4
18 00
3
18 00
5
18 00
3
20 00
5
18 00
4
24 00
5
19 00
19
24 00
2
18 00
2
18 00
2
18 00
4
18 00
2
22 50
5
17 50
5
17 60
5
14 50
3
17 50
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
49
12
12
84
84
10
60
12
84
10
60
I
tio
I
60
Cigarette Makers:
New York, Manhattar»,
n. TOBACCO.
Cigarette makers . . .
Week
t Average.
% Irregular.
$18 00
18 00
«}|}
46
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houks in 1913 116
UbIob Tfane Bates of Wages, and Horn «f Labor, on Serlember 30, 1913 — CoatlniMd.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rat eh
OF Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
HoxTRS OP Labor
InDUBTBT, TJSAOK AND
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Tobacco Workers:
Albany
DL TOBACCO-
Tobacco workers . .
u a
M u
M M
« a
Leaf separators
-Conchided.
M Week
« «
a «
F
M ;
F
M
F
M Hour
a M
$15 00
12 00
10 00
6 00
5 00
7 00
7 00
16 00
12 00
6 00
5 00
tl7 60
7 00
25
20
2
8
16
3
2
U
14
1
1
1
2
6
2
6
23
10
8
8
9
9
10
New York, Manhattan. . .
55
u ''it
46
Newburgh
Cutters
Packers
M
48
«
Rooheeier
Tobacco workers
Stampers
60
Syraouae
Sorters :
6
Stica
60
Z. BESTAUBANTS, TBADE, ETC.
Bartanden:
Auburn.
Batavia
Binghamton.
Buffalo.
Cohoee. .
Cortland.
Dunkirk.
BarteodeiB (hotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel) .
(saloon) .
(hotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel) .
(saloon) .
(extra) .
Sotel) . .
doon).
M
Month
Week
«
M
a
Month
«
«
Week
«
«
a
«•
«
"
«
M
Month
m
Week
a
«
«
«
Month
m
«
Week
«
«
a
«
«
Day
Week
M
«
Month
Week
at$60 00
10
21 00
2
18 00
10
tl5 00
187
12 00
25
676 00
1
660 00
1
650 00
8
15 00
2
20 00
1
18 00
4
16 00
11
12 00
12
ctl6 00
5
15 00
25
660 00
6
650 00
7
640 00
10
18 00
9
16 00
13
15 00
12
14 00
39
12 00
9
680 00
3
670 00
6
660 00
4
25 00
9
22 00
40
20 00
70
18 00
70
el6 00
06
♦16 00
103
3 50
10
10 00
63
e 14 00
12
18 00
16
i«0 00
2
12 00
9
10
10
19
12
tS^ll
19
10
10-12
19
il
12
* Minimum. f Average. § Irregular. a In addition, members receive board estimated
per month. 6 In addition, mciLbcrs receive board estiiriatcd at 120.00 per month. cin
members receive board estimated at 14.00 per week. 0 Two men work 12 hours every 3d Sunday
men work 12 hours every 2d Sunday.
70
60
64
72
64
64-66
54^66
67
60
60-72
54
A
«54-60
54
72
at $25.00
addition,
and two
Digitized by VjOOQiC
116
New York Labor Bulletiit
Diilo* TiMe Rates •# Wmges, asd Hows of Labsr, oa Ssvt0iiiki»r 3^ ItlS — GmlkNMd.
Indubtbt, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqbs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
HouBB or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
X. RESTAURAltrm, TRADB; VrC^Omdnaed.
(a) Hotdfl and Bestamants
— Continued.
Bartenders-^on/t nu ed.
Elmira
Fulton.
Geneva.
Ithaca
Jamestown.
Mount Vernon
New Rochelle
New York, Bronx.
New York, Brooklyn
New York, ManhatUn..
Newark....
Newburgh .
Nonvieh .
Olean.
Oneonta.
Oswego.
Bartendexs (hotel) . . .
* (saloon) .
{hotel) . .
* (saloon) .
Helpers
Bartenders (hotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel) . .
(saloon),
(hotel) . .
(saloon) .
f extra) . .
(saloon) .
(saloon).
(hotel) . .
a
(sakx>n).
M
Week
a
«
m
«
«
Month
Week
a
u
a
m
m
a
m
Day
Week
M
•
«
m
a
a
a
Day
a
a
a
a
a
a
Day
Week
a
Month
Week
a
a
a
u
a
H
a
Month
a
Week
a
a
a
a
a
a
m
cS15 00
11
+14 00
ai2 0(>
44
4
15 00
12
15 00
19
10 00
2
Ub 00
8
15 00
5
12 00
14
d 15 00
15
15 00
25
cf^l4 00
20
14 00
65
18 00
22
9 18 00
■17 00
30
185
4 00
11
30 00
50
22 00
75
20 00
85
18 00
92
(«7 00
30
17 00
60
16 00
40
15 00
80
4 00
20
32 00
6
28 00
10
25 00
18
22 00
30
20 00
60
18 00
458
tl7 60
78
Jbl5 00
25
4 00
26
dlSOO
2
15 00
19
MO 00
4
flS 00
35
cl2 00
13
elO 00
8
16 00
8
22 00
1
die 00
19
15 00
7
yi2 00
5
clO 00
8
b60 00
6
660 00
11
25 00
1
21 00
1
18 00
2
16 00
1
15 00
17
15 00
20
14 00
4
12 00
16
10 00
3
19
t68
9
59
t^
54
19
54
12
72
12
72
t9
/59
t9
54
1«
•9
63
54
9
54
tio
60
12
72
10
A65
9
54
10
12
12
12
12
12
10
10
54
60
72
84
72
84
72
60
54
63
54
64
h In addiiioa. m^mbars raoeive boacd estimsted at $20.00 per moath. c In. addition, members rsoetve
board estimated at $4.00 par week. d In addition, msmbars receive boacd estimated at $5.00 per week.
/Average 5 hours on Sunday. g In adiition, mdmbers receive maala estimated at $3JS0 par week.
h 6| day week. i Work 9 hours on Sunday. ; In addition, members receive meals estimated at S3J0O
per week. k In addition, members receive board estimated at $7.00 per week. * Minimum, t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Eat£6 of Wages and Hours in 1913 117
Unloa'Tlne Rates of Waces, and Hours of Labor, on September 80. 1913 — Coatinued.
IftDxmrBY, Trads and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Waqes
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
X. BB8TAUBANTS. TRADE, FTT fisthiiiil
(a) Hotels and Rastaonuits
Bartenders — Conduded.
Peekakill
Port Chester . .
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester
Schenectady.
Seneca Falls.
Syracuse
Troy . ,
UUca.
Watertown
Yonken
Cooks:
Now York," Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan. .
Syracuse.
Cooks and Waiters:
Schenectady
Utioa.
Barteoders (hotel) . .
(saloon) .
fhotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel) . .
(saloon) .
(hotel).,
(saloon):
Cooks.
(extra) .
Lanehjnen. . .
(Tooks.
(extra)
(pastry cooks) .
Chefs.
Londhmon.
Waiters...
Cooks
Waiters...
M
Week
u
a
«
«
M
u
«
M
M
U
M
u
M
u
M
u
a
a
«
M
«
u
m
M
«
U
«
1
u
u
Month
Week
M
«
«
M
«
ti
M
M
«
U
Moalib
«
Week
M
M
M
a
a
a
«
«
M
«
M
A
*
m
M
m
I
Day
We/k
U
«
M
«
M
a
«
a
a
Day
Month
u
a
«
a
F
M
Week
M
«
«
M
11
H
m
a
m
M
Month
Week
Month
M
A
«
2S15O0
2
15 00
21
15 00
31
tl5 00
57
21 00
25
20 00
76
18 00
104
15 00
150
</16 00
10
22 00
3
20 00
5
L8 00
72
16 00
25
dl2 00
5
15 00
27
MOOD
60
30 00
5
25 00
10
21 00
15
18 00
35
15 00
158
tl2 00
45
o75 00
5
a50 00
30
21 00
75
18 00
70
15 00
50
tl7 00
tl8 00
116
76
35 00
5
30 00
5
25 00
7
22 00
7
20 00
3
5 00
4
18 00
8
16 00
3
1R25 00
1
m25 00
1
ml8 00
11
rnie 00
10
n5 00
5
0175 00
2
0150 00
6
olOO 00
26
o75 00
249
to15 00
1
p25 00
3
p23 00
3
p22 00
3
pl8 00
12
pl7 00
6
100 00
2
12 00
4
qiO 00
36
650 00
40
635 00
89
12
tio
9
tio
10
12
54
84
72
54
t70
54-66
54
63
70
63
54
54
70
60
72
48
60
f
%
48
54
t Avera^.
. -^ I Irregular. a In addition, members reeeiTe board estimated at $25.00 per month.
b In addition, members receive board estimated at $20.00 per month. d In addition, membm receive
board estimated at $5.00 per week. 2 In addition, nembers reedve board estimated at $6.00 per week,
m In addition, members reoeive meals estimated at $8.60 per week. n In addition, members receive
meals estimated at 60o. per day. o In addition, members reoeive two meals estimated at 60c. per day,
6 dajrs per week. p In addition, members reoeive board. q In addition, members receive tips.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118
New Yobe Labob BxTLuens
Union Time Rates of WaKes, and Hoora of Labor.
on September SO.
191S —
Condnaed.
Branch of trade
Sez
Ratx8 of Waqbs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HouBS OF Labor
Indubtrt, Tradb and
LocALmr
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE. ETC.— Contlnaed.
(a) Holals and
Hotel Employees:
New York, Manhattan..
Waiters:
Albany.
BuJfalo.
Jamestown
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan..
Rochester.
Syracuse..
Yonkers
(b) Raiberlng.
Barbers:
Albany
Amsterdam.
Auburn
Bellboys.
Chefs
Cooks....
(vBsetable) .
Dishwashers
Elevator men . . . .
Pantrymen
Porters
Waiters (head) . . .
CSiambermaids .
Waiters
(extra).
(extra).
(extra)
(dinner men) .
(cafe)
(hotel)
Lunchmen
" (extra)
Waiters (hotel)
■ (restaurant) . .
(extra) .
Barbers.
M
Month
r|24 00
275
•
rl25 00
280
«
rl20 00
200
■
rllOOO
200
tf
rlOO 00
200
•
tW 00
200
•
rSO 00
200
«
rTO 00
200
«
rOO 00
200
f
a
rSO 00
200
m
rtSO 00
rt24 00
200
823
m
r35 00
200
a
f26 00
250
tf
r35 00
400
«
rl25 00
280
m
r30 00
6,000
F
a
rieoo
300
M
a
030 00
58
f
Week
a
0l5 00
oO 00
85
200
} tn
Day
ofS 00
40
1
Month
•ffiO 00
30
Week
18 00
106
Day
04 00
100
9
3 00
60
Month
30 00
78
12-16
Week
ql2 00
5
} '»
aio 00
15
a
flSOO
110
12
Day
2 50
707
10
2 50
12
10
■
1 00
27
3
Week
<tl0 00
50
11
Day
ul 00
160
11
Week
f 10 00
10
12
Day
w75
10
3
Month
«25 00
20
12
Day
«1 00
52
11
Week
16 00
20
} «>
Day
5 00
8
Week
U 00
9
.
13 00
24
11
12 00
61
12 00
25
lOi
xl6 00
4
1/15 00
4
«14 00
4
glO
0l3 00
8
/12 00
10
I
m
si
63
84-00
70
84
70
2!
66
77
84
18
84
74
60
60
A62i
a la addition, members receive board estimatai at $23.03 per month and tips. s In addition members re«
ceivB 50 ^r cent of receipts in excess of $23.03 psr week. /In addition, mambors receive 50 per cent of
reoeiptB m excess of $18 >)3 par waek. g Nina hours on Thursdsty. h Hftlf-hoUday with pay each week in
summer. q In additio.i, members reoaivo tipa. r In addition, mambars receive meals. • In addition,
members receive board aid tips. t In addition, m3mbara receive m3aL8 estimited at $4.50 per week and tips,
u In addition, momberd receive meals estimated at 7oc. per day, and tips. * In addition, members receive
meals estimated at $5.25 |>er week. 10 In addition, membars receive maals estimated at $1.75 per week.
X In addition, members receive 50 par cant of receipts in excess of $24.00 per week. y In addition, 1
bers receive 50 i>er cent of receipts in excess of $23.00 per week. z In addition, membars receive 50 per
cent of receipts in excess of $22.03 per week. f Average. { Irregular.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates of Wagbs and Hours in 1913 119
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labcr, on September 30, 1913 — CoBttnaed.
Indubtrt, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratxb of Wagkb
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
Mircn
rate
HoxjBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
X. RESTAURANTS. TRADE, ETC.— CktuUnued.
(b) BaibMrlng — Contfrnied.
Baibers— <7(m<»niMd.
Batayia
TCnghlitTif^fY
Buffalo.
Coboes..
Conung.
Cortland.
Dunkirk.
Ebnira
Fulton
Geneva
GloversviUe.
Gouvemeur.
Homell
Itbaea
Jamestown. .
Johnstown.
KingBton...
Little Falls.
Loekport.,
Malone. ..
Meehanicville .
Middletown....
Mount Vernon.
New Roohelle .
New York, Brooklyn .
Barbers.
(foremen) .
M
Week
fS14 00
6
«13 00
5
/12 00
7
20 00
8
18 00
7
16 00
10
14 00
33
13 00
34
20 00
12
18 00
20
16 00
60
16 00
146
14 00
130
12 00
24
tl6 00
3
el4 00
4
sl3 00
4
13 00
3
fll4 00
8
fll4 00
2
el2 00
3
♦12 00
48
14 00
16 00
10
16
15 00
6
14 00
10
12 00
6
m 00
14
12 00
29
16 00
0
14 00
30
13 00
16
12 00
20
13 00
6
14 00
8
12 00
11
16 00
2
14 00
2
13 00
2
12 00
6
013 00
81
14 00
6
12 00
7
17 00
1
16 00
2
12 00
23
tl3 60
14
eet8 60
5
aaS 00
4
007 00
12
aoQ 60
6
13 00
16
12 00
32
11 00
22
10 00
1.000
667 00
2,600
4 00
1,000
10
lOi
11
13
12»
10*
13
W
11
lOi
11
10
lOi
lOi
JblOi
Hi
10*
lU
12
111
10*
13
12
11*
12
• Minimum; some members reoeive a higher rate. f Averas^. e Five hours off each week. s In
addition, members reoeive 60 ^ oent of receipts in excess of $20.00 per week. / In addition, members
reoeive 50 pw cent of receipts m excess of $18.00 per week. h Half-holiday with pay each week in summer.
i In addition, membezs receive 50 per cent of receipts in excess of $26.00 per week. ; Half- holiday with pay
eaoh week. k 9* hours Monday. { 10 hours Thursday. « In addition, members reoeive 60 per cent
of receipts in excess oi $22.00 i>er week. aa In addition, members reoeive board estimated at $4.00 per week,
and tips. 66 In addition, members reoeive board estimated at $3.00 per week. cc Five hours on Sunday.
dd Eignt hours on Sunday. te In addition, members receive board estimated at $4.00 per week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
120
ITew Yobk Labos Bullbtdt
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Honra of labor, on September SO, 1913 ^ Continaed.
Indubtrt, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
HOTTBB OF LaBOB
On
firat five
days
Weekly
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC.— Continued.
(b) Barberlnc — Concladed.
Barbers — Conduded,
New York, Manhattan
Newburi^
Niagara Falls
Norwich . .
Olean
Oneida
Oneonta
OBwe»o
PlattsDurg . . .
Port Caiester.
Port Jeryis. . .
Poughkeepsie
Rochester. . . ,
Rome ,
Saratoga Springs.
Schenectady ,
Seneca Falls ,
^oon<
Troy.
Utioa
Watertown. ,
WatervUet . ,
Waverly . . . ,
(e) Retail Trade.
Bookkeepers, Stenograph-
ers, £(c.:
New York, Manhattan...
Clerks and Salesmen:
Albany
Barbers.
Accountants a .
Bookkeepers. ..
Clerks
Stenographers. ,
Clerks
Stenographei
Bu^rs, heads of stock .
Clerks (retail).
M
M
F
Week
$13 00
65
12 00
85
10 00
41
«14 00
25
tl5 00
11
12 00
10
cl5 00
30
16 00
3
14 00
11
14 00
25
14 00
16 00
21
16
12 00
15
14 00
1
12 00
5
13 00
SO
12 00
19
16 00
10
15 00
33
14 50
33
14 00
4
14 00
33
13 00
15
13 00
5
12 00
26
11 00
15
14 00
22
12 00
15
13 00
96
tl2 00
9
15 00
59
12 00
8
«12 00
52
15 00
20
13 00
20
11 00
17
10 00
10
fl2 00
40
tl5 00
3
13 00
14
♦50 00
10
20 00
35
18 00
28
25 00
20
13 00
10
15 00
10
12 00
5
25 00
15
18 00
25
15 00
30
12 00
5
35 00
2
90 00
1
25 00
7
tl3 60
80
tl3 50
4
12
11
111
10
13
10
nlO
12
lOi
10
12
11
10*
11
w
m
11
iOi
10
12
oiol
11
12
12
lOi
12
12
lOJ
* Minimum; some members receive a higher rate. t Average. a Includes certified accountants-
h Six hours on Sunday, e In addition, members receive 50 per cent of receipts in excess of $20 per week.
/ In addition, members receive 60 per cent of receipts in excess of $18 per wsSl j Half-holiday with pay
each week. m 4| hours on Sunday. n Nine hours on Thursday. o 5} hours on Thursdi^.
p Half-holiday with pay each week for some members. t In addition, members receive 50 per cent of
receipts m excess of $22 per week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Waqbs and Houks in 1913 121
Untoa Time BatM of Wages, and Honra of labor, oa Seviember SO, 1913 — ConllBMd.
Indxtbtbt, Trade and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeir-
ing
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
X. BESTAURANT8, TRADE, ETC.— Contfaiaed.
(c) Retail Trade — Con-
tlnaed.
Clerks and Saleaxnen-— Con-
Hnued,
Amsterdam
Buffalo
Cohoes.
Homell.
litUeFUls
New York, Brooklyn. . .
Clerks (retail)
" (department store)
(clothing) .
(furniture) .
(shoe)
Qarki (department store)
« a
« (retafl)
(clothing) .
(shoe).
ClmkB (grooery) .
Salesmen (clothing) ....
Bojecs (carpet and fumi-
Uax^
Ciwrla (carpet and fivni-
tore)
ClSerks (carpet and fimi<
tu»)
Drivem (carpet and f ami-
tttH^
DnvecB (carpet and furni-
tMB
Dnvers' helpers (carpet
and furniture)
Dnvers' helpers (carpet
and furniture)
Drivers' helpers (carpet
and furmtme)
Porters (carpet and furni-
ture)
Satesmen (carpet and fur-
mtare)
Sakssmen (carpet and fur-
niture)
Salesmen (furnishings) . . .
Salesmen (furnishings and
•ondries)
Salesmen (hat)
M
M
Week
(shoe)
t Average. * Minimum; some membars receive a higher rate,
is summer. r Thnnday half -holiday with pay in July and August.
tfl8 00
10
tlS 00
♦12 00
10
46
25 00
1
22 00
3
20 00
3
25 00
60
30 00
2
26 00
3
20 00
4
18 00
6
10 00
10
15 00
16
tS 00
*6 00
30
72
28 00
1
25 00
2
20 00
1
15 00
2
12 00
1
10 00
1
17 00
1
15 00
1
13 00
1
15 00
1
13 00
1
11 50
1
12 00
4
10 00
2
15 00
2
30 00
3
18 00
15
15 00
20
14 00
2
12 00
2
11 00
1
10 00
2
9 00
3
10 00
2
25 00
10
22 00
10
35 00
12 00
16 00
25 00
22 00
15 00
12 OO
20 00
10
10
Qll
9
«11
9
«n
Ql2
rteo
54
50
57
t57
54
581
64
64
50
68
58
68
58
d 10| hours on Friday.
68
73
q9 hours
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122 Kew Yobe Labor BuLorrnr
Union Time Rates of Waces, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, IMS — Coatinned.
Industbt, Tbadb and
localttt
Branch of trade
' Bates or Waqs
Sex
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HoxTBS or Labor
On
first five
days
WeeUy
X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC— Cendnded.
(c)
Tkrade — Con-
cluded.
Clerks and Salesmen — Con-
cluded.
New York, Manhattan.. .
Newburgh .
Niacara Falls. . . .
Oneida
Saratoga Springs,
Syracuse
Clcrka (department store)
* (dry goods) . .
* (grocery)
Salesmen (clothing).
(furniture) .
(shoe)
Clerks (department store)
(retail).
Salesmen (furniture) ....
Clerks (dry goods)
Saleswomen (clothing) . .
Clerks (retail)
M
M
M
Week
XL PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT.
Arsenal Employees:
WatervUet
West Point .
Machinists.
" (tool makers) .
Helpers (machinists')
Laborers
Foremen (carpenter) .
Carpenters
Clerks
Masons
Painters
Laborers
M
Dv
Month
Day
$15 00
1
12 00
6
tuoo
235
12 00
50
35 00
10
25 00
90
20 00
97
tc30 00
10
18 00
22
16 00
22
15 00
66
12 00
24
8 00
22
6 00
22
12 00
1
8 00
2
7 00
2
5 00
1
20 00
8
15 00
25
12 00
26
10 00
5
8 00
5
12 00
7
10 00
15
8 00
20
7 00
5
6 00
15
500
5
4 00
5
25 00
5
800
2
15 00
1
15 00
3
tl8 00
20
12 00
10
20 00
10
18 00
10
16 00
10
12 00
10
10 00
10
7 00
10
7 00
22
9
64
lii
rl
12
73
9
67
14
9
} «
10
\ 19
8i-9
851
64
054
68
68»
62
64
63i-57
e Includes commission.
Atigust. %i Saturday half-
$3 52
64
y
3 28
41
3 04
32
2 80
4
4 00
7
8
3 76
14
2 24
17
2 80
6
2 00
45
3 75
4
3 25
14
40 00
2
3 75
4
8
3 00
25
1 75
6
1 50
21
1148
IHS
tAverage. t Irregular,
'-holiday in summer with pay.
g Half-holiday with pay eaoh week in July and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 123
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September 30, 1»1S — ContiBned.
Indubtrt, Tradm and
localxtt
I
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
ing
eadi
rate
HocBS OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT — Continued.
Carpenters:
Ottsville..
Customs Employees:
New York, \Ianhattan..
Dock Builders:
New York, Manhattan..
Electrical Workers:
New York, Brooklyn . . .
Firemen, Oilers and Water
Tenders:
New York. Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan. .
Hu^way Foremen:
New York, Manhattan..
Hospital Employees:
Buffalo
Immigration Service Em-
ployees:
New York, Manhattan.. .
Carpenters .
II
«
Watchmen .
Laborers .
Dock builders.
Electricians
Helpers .
Firemen.
Oilers...
Stokers
Water tenders .
Foremen .
(assistant) .
Attendants
Mechanics
Nursss (supervisors) .
Attendants
M
m
Nurses (supervisors) .
Ensineers (chief) M Year fS.OOO 00
" - * 1,740 00
Carpenters « • 1,600 00
- Day 4 75
Coal passers ' Year 840 00
" ~ 2 00
tl,050 00
1.200 00
tl,390 00
1.200 00
1,020 00
900 00
3 00
1,200 00
1.000 00
900 00
.900 00
a In addition, members receive board estimated at $16 per month, f Averase.
tenders
stridans
Engineers (1st assistant)..
« II
Firemen (senior)
m
Machinists.
Mechanics
Oilers
(refrigerator)..
M
Month
M
Day
Year
Day
Day
Day
Month
Day
Month
Day
Year
Day
Year
Day
Year
$78 00
60 00
3 00
1,200 00
1,095 00
960 00
840 00
840 00
840 00
2 50
4 00
4 48
4 00
3 52
3 28
2 24
2 00
3 00
3 00
95 00
90 00
95 00
400
3 50
o50 00
a35 00
a28 00
a68 00
a64 00
a55 00
a68 00
047 00
041 00
a35 00
a25 00
a22 00
al9 00
a55 00
040 00
a35 00
odO 00
4
5
2
2
4
2
12
101
150
50
2,104
9
20
64
50
10
20
80
20
2
118
5
45
5
fi
6
8
8
5
3
3
12
2
3
20
10
12
3
15
12
10
1
12
48
48
44
48
48
48
56
56
44
84
48-56
48
44
48-56
48
48-n56
Digitized by VjOOQIC
124 New Yobk Labob Bulubtut
UbUb Time Rates oT Wafes, uid Houra of Labor, on September i§, l>iS — Ceatfa—d.
Industry, Trade and
Locality
Branch of txade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Hours or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
XL PUBUC EMPLOYMENT — CoaOnaed.
Immicration Service Em-
pToyeaa — Conclude i .
New York, Manhattan . .
Inspectors of Construction:
New York, Bronx
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan..
New York, Queens.
Letter Carriers
Albany
(see note) :
Albion. . . .
Amsterdam.
Auburn.
Ballston 8pa .
Batavia
Bath
Binghamton.
Plasterers.
Plumbers. .
Steam fitters
Wiremen
Helpers (steam fitters').
Labofsn
Inspeetors o f ptuling,
paving, regulatmg and
Inspectors
Inspectors of grading,
paving and reguUting . .
Inspectors of grading, pav-
ing and regulating. . .
Inq;>ectors
Divirion men
Inspectors of new work. .
* of repair work.
Inspectors of highways
said seweis
Inapeetors of highways
wid sewers
Inspeetors of highways
and sewers
Inspectors
Superintendent of delivery
Letter oarriers
M
Year
Day
Year
Day
Year
Day
Year
Day
Year
Day
«
Year
Day
Year
$1,200 00
1.200 00
4 50
4 50
tl.080 00
3 00
1.380 00
4 25
1.350 00
4 50
1,650 OQ
1.600 00
7
4 93
30
4 00
28
1,200 00
31
1,200 00
15
1.200 00
22
1.65(^00
1.500 00
1,200 00
4 00
1.700 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
000 00
800 00
1.100 00
90O0Q
800 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
900 00
800 00
61,200 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,100 00
800 00
1,200 00
I. 100 00
880 00
1.100 00
800 00
1,200 00
1,160 00
1.000 00
800 00
1
61
3
6
1
9
2
1
1
9
1
1
1
8
16
2
1
3
8
1
4
4
1
3
1
27
8
2
2
8
48
8
44-48
8
48
8
48-^
8
48
8
44-48
8
44
48
48
t48
48
48
48
e48
48
48
48
48
c48
48
Note. — By act of March 20, 1907, as amended by act of March 4, 1913, the rates of pay for letter carriers
were fixed as follows: Second grade, $800 per year; third grade, $900 per year; fourth grade, $1,000 per year;
fifth grade, $1,100 per year; sixth srade, $1,200 per year. Promotion is to ba annual and successive up to the
fifth grade in first class offices ana to the fourth ^ade in second-class offices, and those in the highest grade
may be promoted to higher positions in the offices in which they are employed.
t Satuzda^r half-holiday in summer with pay. 6 In addition, members receive an allow-
^_ V V — g Some Sunday work with compensatory time off during week.
anoeof
.00 for horse hire.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houhs in 1913 126
UnlaB Tfane WMm of Wac«a» and Hoars of I«bor» on Septeariicr 80, 191S ~ ContiiMMd.
Branch of trade
Sax
Ratss
OF Waoss
Num-
ber
re-
ceh-
rate
HouRe 01
Labob
Induvibt, Tsadb and
IX>CAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Letter Carriers (eee note,
p. 124) — Continued.
Brockport
Lettar camws
DfD4
M
T — Ci
Year
-
81.100 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
800 00
1,100 00
900 00
1,200 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
900 00
800 00
1,000 00
900 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
900 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
800 00
1,100 00
900 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
900 00
800 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
800 00
1,100 00
800 00
/Work 1 J
1
3
5
3
1
1
26
2
2
2
11
2
1
3
2
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
48
CanandfriguA
48
CanafltokT.
48
CantoB
o48
OLtelriU
48
Cohoee
48
Comixv
48
CnrtAttju^
48
n,^nindll4^
48
Deposit
48
T^inklTk
48
Eaat Aurora
/48
EUenville
48
Klnxi»ti
48
FiflhkiB-OQ-HudMii
48
Fort Plain
48
Fredonia
48
Freep<rt
48
Fulton
48
Geneva
«
*
u
48
Glena Falls
« «
48
Gloversville
48
Goshen
c48
Gouvemeur
48
Hempstead
48
HAr1Hm«i> , . ,
c48
Hoosiak Falls
c48
1 oompensatory time off dur
ingweek.
hours every fourtl
1 Sunday.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
126 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rales of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September 30. 19IS — Conlianed.
iNDUaTRT, TrADS AMD
LOCAXJTT
Branch of trade
8ez
Ratss or Waqes
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ea3i
rate
HouBS OP Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT — CoBtbraed.
Letter Carrieni (see note,
p. 124) — Continued
Homell
Hudson
Hudson Falls.
Ilion
Ithaca
Jamestown.
Johnstown.
Kingston...
LeRoy
LitUe Falls.
Lockport.
Lowville. .
Lyons
Malone
Mamaroneck . .
Mechanioville .
Medina
Middletown
Mount Vernon.
Letter carrierB .
New Rochelle
New Yorkp Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan. . .
New York. Queens .
Assistant
Inquiry clerL.
Letter carriers
itendents.
M
Year
e Some Sunday woric, with compensatory time off .during week.
n Work 40 mbuttes «v«iy fifth Sunday.
$1,000 00
8
1.100 00
8
goo 00
2
1.100 00
8
goo 00
2
1.100 00
6
800 00
1
1.200 00
8
1.100 00
3
1.000 00
2
800 00
2
1.200 00
20
1.100 00
1
1.000 00
2
900 00
2
800 00
2
1.100 00
7
800 00
2
1.200 00
10
1.100 00
1
1.000 00
1
1.200 00
2
1.100 00
1
1.200 00
4
1.100 00
2
goo 00
1
800 00
1
1.200 00
10
1.100 00
1
800 00
2
1,000 00
1
900 00
1
800 00
1
1.100 00
3
1.000 00
1
1.100 00
2
800 00
3
1,100 00
2
1,000 00
1
1.100 00
2
1,100 00
3
1.000 00
1
1.200 00
8
900 00
1
1.200 00
13
1.100 00
3
900 00
1
800 00
1
1.200 00
14
1.100 00
2
1.000 00
2
1.200 00
861
1.100 00
82
1.000 00
21
900 00
14
800 00
72
1,400 00
5
1.300 00
8
1.200 00
1.934
1,100 00
111
1.000 00
110
900 00
62
800 00
100
1.200 00
101
1.100 00
17
1.000 00
4
900 00
6
800 00
26
48
48
48
e48
48
48
48
48
e48
48
48
48
48
48
M8
e48
48
48
48
0*8
48
ibWork 2!hours every third Sunday
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houes in 1913 127
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Honrs of Labor, on Sepiember SO, 191 S — Contlniied.
Indubtbt, Tbads and
localttt
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbb of Wagxs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
ro-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HoTTBS or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT— Continued.
Letter Caniers (see note,
p. 124) — CorUintud
New York, Biohmond .
Newark....
Newburgh.
Niagara Falls.
North Tonawanda .
Northport
Nyack
Ogdenaburg.
Olean
Oneida. . .
Oneonta.
Oswego .
Owego
Patchogue . . .
Peekskill
Penn Yan
Plattsburg . . .
Port Chester .
Port Jervis.
Potsdam...
Poughkeepsie .
Rochester.
Letter carriers .
Fieldmen
Letter carriers .
M
Year
e Some Sunday work, with compensatory time off during week.
$1,200 00
1.100 00
900 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
900 00
1.400 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
900 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
800 00
1,100 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
1.100 00
800 00
1,100 00
900 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
900 00
1,100 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
000 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
900 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,300 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
n Work 40
6
41
1
2
8
1
1
16
2
1
1
4
16
2
2
1
3
3
3
1
2
1
1
6
6
2
8
1
1
5
7
1
1
10
2
2
1
4
1
2
1
8
1
3
1
6
1
8
1
1
1
7
2
2
14
2
8
4
2
124
11
10
0
17
minutes every fifth Sunday.
48
f^8
48
48
48
48
48
48
o48
48
48
48
8
c48
8
48
8
48
8
48
8
48
8
48
8
e48
8
48
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
128
Nbw York Labob Bulletin
UalttB Tline Bales •€ Wagoi, and Hoars of Labor, an September 30, IMS -
Industry, Tradb and
LOCAUTT
Brandh of trade
Sex
Rates or Waoxs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBB or Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
XI. PinUC SMPLOYMIINT— Csa«nind.
Letter Carriers (see note,
p. 124) — Concluded.
Rookville Center.
Rome
Salamanca . . . ,
Saranac Lake.
Saratoga Springs. ,
Saugerties. . . ,
Schenectady.
Seneca Falla.,
Silver Gbeek.
SyracBBe. ...
Tanytown.
Tonawanda.
Troy
Utica.,
Walton
Watertown.
Watervliet.
Watkins. ..
Waverly...
WcllsviUe....
Weatfield
White Plains.
Yonkera .
Lstter oanien .
superintendent.
Lstter carriers
Assistant superintendent. .
Letter carriers
M
Ys«r
Some Sunday work, with compensatory time off during week.
"^ 900 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1.200 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
900 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
900 00
1.200 00
900 00
l.ftOO 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
800 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
900 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1,100 00
1.100 00
1.200 00
1.000 00
900 00
800 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
d Work one-half
2
1
2
10
4
4
1
7
2
1
1
2
1
42
3
1
3
6
3
2
1
1
1
1
78
9
9
11
1
4
2
1
3
2
36
1
1
1
2
38
5
3
2
1
16
1
1
1
7
1
2
1
6
1
3
3
8
1
2
2
1
16
10
15
8
10
hour Sunday,
8
8
48
48
8
48
8
48
8
M8
8
e48
8
48
8
48
48
o48
48
e48
48
c48
48
048
48
ol8
<48
<M8
48
e48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Hours in 1913 129
UnloB Ttnie Rmtes of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Contlnaed.
Sox
Ratks
or Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HOTTBS Ol
Labor
iNDmTRT, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Machmuts:
Ninr York. Manhattan. , .
Ml
rii
XI. PUBUC EMPLOY
lohinists
MEV
M
M
«
M
m
u
«
u
m
u
w
«r
tt
m
»
m
u
m
a
m
tf
tt
«
tt
«
M
((
M
«
«
H
«
U
u
a
u
u
tf
I
l»
F
M
IT— C«
Day
Year
w
«
w
a
«
«
N
:
«
M
«
A
M
M
m
Btinned.
$4 60
5 28
504
4 80
4 66
4 00
3 84
3 76
3 62
3 28
3 36
3 12
3 04
2 96
2 88
2 80
2 66
2 48
2 24
1 04
3 04
2 80
2 56
2 32
03 00
b2 60
5 00
4 00
1.400 00
1,300 00
1.200 00
1 , 100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1,100 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
900 00
1,600 00
1,400 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
800 00
1,100 (X)
1.100 00
1.100 00
94
2
1
12
12
1
4
4
2
6
4
10
20
8
12
16
4
18
4
2
10
88
8
3
44
48
23
14
2
2
10
15
10
15
10
4
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
8
1
1
4
2
1
3
8
7
8
8
} «
8
8
8
8
8
^ 8
48
Nayy Yard Clerks and
uraoshtsDEien:
New York. Brooklyn....
nka
42
Navy Yard Drllera:
New York, Brooklyn,...
Dr
Ga
Pa
Rs
Ck
As.
Ku
Su
CI
illers (outside)
(shop)
48
« m
Park Gardeners and Labor-
ers:
New York. Manhattan.. .
rdeners
^56
«
PaverB. Rammermen and
Asphalt Workers:
New York, Manhattan.. .
vers
44
Post Office aerks (see
note):
Albany
jrks
c48
Albion
c48
Amrfterdani
c48
Auburn
sistant postmaster
perintendj-nt of carriers.
jcrint^Muiout of money
jrder department
?rk3
c48
. Ballston Spa
c4S
Bath
I
c48
Note. — By act of March 20, 1907, as amended by act of Mtirch 4, 1913, the rates of pay for post-office clerks
were fixed as fo'lows: Second grade. $800 per year; third grade, $900 per year; fourth grade, $1,000 per year;
fifth grade, $1,100 per year; sixth grade, $l.2fK) per year. Promotion is to be anniKil and successive up to the
fifth grade in first-class offices and to the fourth grade in second-class offices, and those in the highest grade
may be promoted to higher posit ons in the oflBcc-t in which they are emploved.
a Rate app icable to boroughs of Bronx, Brooislyn and Queens. 6 Hate applicable to boroughs of Man-
hattan and Richmond. c Some Sunday wori with coiiipenaatory time off daring week. J Saturday
half-holiday in sunmior with pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
130 New York Labor Bulletin
Union Tbne Rates of Wagea, and Honra of Labcr, on September SO, 191S
— Contfaraed.
Ikdustbt, Trade and
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratks or Wages
Unit
Rate
n. PUBUC EMPLOTMBNT—OontiBaed.
Poet Office Clerks (see note,
p. 129) — Continued.
Bini^iamtoa
Buffi
Canajoluuie..
Canandaigua .
Canastota. . . .
Canton.,
CatskiU.
Cohoes..
CoopexBtown.
Corning..
Cortland.
DansviUe . . .
Dunkirk
East Aurora.
Elmira.
Superintendent of money
order department
Assietan raper ntendent.
Caahiers
Qeika ,
Superintendents.
Clerkfl
Assistant postmaster.
Clerks
Super'ntendent of maiJs .
Clerks
Superintendent of distri-
Dution
Clerks
Fishkin-on-Hudson. . . .
Fredonia
e Some Sunday work with comiwnsatozy time off during week.
M
M
fl.fiOO 00
1.300 00
1.400 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.500 00
1.400 00
i.aoooo
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
000 00
800 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
SOO 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
000 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
1,000 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
I.IOO 00
000 00
800 00
I.aoooo
1.100 00
1.000 00
900 00
800 00
1,100 00
800 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
800 00
1.100 00
800 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
800 00
1.100 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.000 00
1.100 00
1,100 00
Num-
ber
TO-
CjBIV-
eacn
rate
HouBa OP Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
19
8
8
11
126
fiO
20
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
048
e4S
c48
e48
€»
e48
e48
o48
c48
c48
048
c48
e48
48
48
H8
48
e48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Hates of Wages and Hours in 1913 131
Ualw TIhm Bates of WagM, and Hoara af Labor, on September SO, ISIS — Continued.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
or Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
eacli
rate
HouBS or
Labor
Indobtky, Tbadb and
Locality
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Poet Offioe Clerks (sse note.
Geneva
XI. PUBUC EMPLOY
Clcrkfl
MEM
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
m
PT— Co
Year
■tfalMd.
91.200 00
1.100 00
900 00
800 00
1.300 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
900 00
1.400 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.100 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
900 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
1,000 0)
1.100 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
800 00
l.iOO 00
1.200 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
000 00
800 00
1,300 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
900 00
800 00
1,200 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
900 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
900 00
1.100 00
800 00
i.aoo 00
800 00
1,300 00
1.200 00
10
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
' J
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
■
e48
«
«
Glens Falls
Superintendent of mails . .
Clerks
M
M
tt
Gloversville
Clerks
e48
«
m
Oouvemeur
M
«
e48
«
Hempstead ..
«
«
48
M
Herkimer
m
m
e48
«
Homell
»
o4S
«
Hudson ^ . .
M
e48
Hndiinn FftHif, . ,
M
e48
1
Irvinffton
tf
48
IthiMM*
M
•■
c4&
■
JftroeetowB
Superintendent of mails . .
Clerks
•i
e4ft
M
«
«
Johnstown
«
«
c48
«
K JngfftOD
Superintendent of mails . .
Clerks
«
e48
u
a
u
Le Roy
M
•
c48
Little Falla
«
•
M
c48
«
Lockport
-
«
48
Ijyons
«
M
e48
Malone
M
»
e48
\Iedina
<•
W
e48
Middletown
M
M
Superintendent of mails . .
Clerks
c4S
c Some Sunday work with compenvitory time off during week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
132 Xew York Labor Bulletin
Unloii^TlflM RatM of Wagca, and Honra of Uhor, on September M, 1913 — Ceattaved.
Industbt. Trade and
IiOCAUTT
Branch of trade
8ex
Rates or Wagss
Unit
Rale
NunH
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HOTTBfl OF LaBOB
On
fixvt five
days
Weekly
Foot Office Clerks (see note,
p. 120) ^Continiud.
Mount Vernon
NewRoohelle
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Manhattan..
New York, Queens.
New York, Richmond —
Newark
Newbuxgh.
Niagara Falls
Norwioh
Nyaok
OgdensbuTK. •
XI. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT— Cemfaiiied.
Superintendent of mails . ,
Clerks ,
Superintendents of
branches
Clerks
Assistant postmaster
Superintendent of mails . .
Clerks
Assistant postmaster
Superintendent of miails . .
Assistant superintendent
of mails
Clerks
Superintendent.
Clerks
M
A
Year
m
m
«
F
M
a
«
m
m
u
u
u
m
«
w
F
M
«
■
M
M
a
m
m
F
M
«
«
«
u
F
M
F
M
1
a
««
M
«
«
M
a
m
«
«
u
«
«
F
M
m
M
F
F
M
m
a
e Some Sunday work with compensatoiy time off duxins week.
$1,400 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1.200 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.000 00
1.500 00
1.400 00
1.300 CO
1,200 00
297
1,100 00
61
1,000 00
18
000 00
9
800 00
87
1.200 00
7
1,700 00
3
1.400 00
5
1.300 00
50
1.200 00
1.079
I.IOO 00
329
1.000 00
297
900 00
156
800 00
827
1.200 00
6
1,300 00
2
1,200 00
44
1,100 00
1.000 00
900 CO
800 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
22
1,100 00
1.600 00
1,400 00
1.200 00
1,000 00
900 00
8C0 CO
1,600 00
1.400 00
1,300 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1.100 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
13
1.000 00
1.100 00
1.200 CO
I.ICO 00
800 00
800 00
1,100 CO
1.100 00
6
800 00
1
e48
e4S
48
c48
c4S
e48
c48
c48
c48
e48
48
c48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Unioh IUtbs of Wages and Hours in 1918
IMm TtaM BiitM «r WaffM. ud Uwn of Labtir, on Sa9tem'>9r SO, 1913 — CoBUniMd.
133
Ikduvtbt, Tbadb and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates
or Waobs
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HOUBS Of
Labor
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. POBUC EMPLOrBfBNT— CeBOaaed.
Post Offiee Cferks (see note,
p. 139) — Continued,
Olean
Oneida..
Oneonta.
Ossininc.
Osweco.
Oweco
Palmsrra...
PatehogiiB.
PeekakiU..
Penn Yan.
PlattsbuTK. •.
Port Chester.
Port Jervis. . .
Poogfakeepeie.
Rochester.
RockvUle Center.
Rome
Baranao Lake. . . . ,
Saratoga Qpiings.
Superintendent of
Clerks
Assistant poatmaater.
Clerks
Superintendent of mails .
Clerks
Superintendent of carriers.
Ctorks
M
Year
u
«
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
P
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
a
F
M
work with compensatory time off during week.
$1,900 00
l.aoo 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,200 00
1.100 00
1.100 00
I.IOO 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
000 00
1.200 00
1,100 CO
800 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
l.iOO 00
800 00
1 ,400 00
1,100 00
800 00
1,100 00
000 00
800 00
1,100 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
800 00
1,000 00
1,100 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,200 00
1,300 00
1,200 00
1,100 00
1,000 00
900 00
800 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
900 00
li300 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1.000 00
800 00
1,100 00
600 00
1.100 00
1,100 00
1,100 00
1.300 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
1.200 00
1.200 00
1,100 00
1
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
5
3
1
1
7
1
2
1
3
3
5
1
1
4
4
3
1
1
4
1
5
1
1
6
9
3
3
2
2
6
51
16
10
10
37
2
3
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
2
1
5
1
2
1
2
c48
rl8
c48
c48
c48
o48
o48
48
c48
r48
c48
e48
r48
c48
c-48
8
48
8
048
8
48
8
c48
8
c48
8
r4S
Digitized by VjOOQIC
134 New York Labor Billetix
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoara of Labor, on September SO, lOlS — Cimtianed.
Industry, Tbadc and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waqbs
Unit
Rate
dum-
ber
each
rate
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT— ConUnne J.
Post Office Clerks (see note,
p. 129) — Concluded.
Senenectady
Syracuse.
Clerks .
Tarrytown.
Troy
Superiutendent of mails
Superintendent of money
order department
Siioerintendent of registry
department
Clerks
Utica.
Walton.
Watertown Superintendent of carriers.
; Clerks
Watldns "
Waverhr I "
White Plains ' Superintendent of mails .
I Clerks
Yonken.
Post Office Laborers:
New York Manhattan..
Public School Janitors :d
Albany
Laborers .
Custodians .
M
Year
tl,200 00
26
1.100 00
2
1.000 00
4
goo 00
1
800 00
6
1.300 00
6
1.200 00
55
1.100 00
10
1.000 00
10
900 00
6
800 00
6
1.200 00
2
1.100 00
2
1.000 00
1
800 00
1
1.600 00
1
1.400 00
1
1.300 00
1
1.200 00
25
1.100 00
1
800 00
5
1.400 00
2
1.300 00
2
1.200 00
21
1.100 00
2
1.000 00
8
900 00
1
800 00
6
900 00
1
1.100 00
2
1.100 00
1
1.300 00
1
1.200 00
7
1,100 00
1
900 00
1
800 00
1
1,200 00
2
1.100 00
2
1,100 00
3
1.100 00
4
1.300 00
1
1,200 00
1
1.100 00
4
1.000 00
1
800 00
1
1.200 00
2
1,100 00
1
1,200 00
10
1,100 00
2
1,000 00
6
900 00
3
800 00
5
840 00
24
720 00
100
1,280 00
3
1,000 00
1
825 00
4
800 00
1
780 00
3
750 00
7
720 00
4
1.500 00
2
r48
c48
c48
c48
c48
c48
e48
e48
c48
c48
48
48
c Some Sunday work with compensatory time oSF during week,
jndude pay of assistants. ( Irregular .
d In numerous instances, janitors' salaries
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1918 18S
Union Time Rates of Wajsefl, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Conttmied.
Industry, Tbadb and
Locality
Branch of trade
Rex
Rates op Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
rate
Houiis OP Labob
On
first five
days
Weekly
n. PUBUC EMPLOYMENT— Continned.
Public School Janitors (^2-
Conduded .
Auburn
Bingham ton.
Buffalo
New Rochelle .
Oneida
Rochester. . .
Schenectady
Ssnracuse. . . ,
Utica.
Engineer-janitors .
Janitors .
Engineer-janitors .
(assistants)
Janitors .
M
Year
Week
Year
Month
Year
$900
850
800
700
625
19
18
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
1.100
1,000
1,200
1,000
960
70
65
60
87
70
65
t80
70
75
70
65
55
1,175
1,115
1,075
1,040
1,010
995
980
950
900
850
800
750
700
660
600
3.385
1,700
1,600
1.400
1,350
1,200
1,000
900
800
750
700
660
300
00
1
00
1
00
2
tia
00
2
00
5
00
1
00
1
00
3
00
3
00
2
s
00
2
00
2
00
1
00
1
00
4
S
00
48
00
2
00
3
00
3
s
00
1
00
3
00
1
60
1
00
1
s
00
2
00
26
§
00
10
00
1
00
5
s
00
9
00
7
00
2
00
2
00
2
00
1
00
1
00
2
00
1
00
3
§
00
3
00
2
00
1
00
5
00
4
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
1
00
2
00
1
s
00
8
00
2
00
1
00
4
00
6
00
1
t72
t Ayeraoe. f Irregular. d In numerous instances, janitors' salaries include pay of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UafoB Time BatM of W«eoi, and H«ara of Labw,
MSepk
MbcrM.
ltl»-
-CMlined.
Branch of trade
Sex
lUnB OF Wagbs
cdv-
rate
HOUBB OF LaBOB
LOCAUTT
Unit
Rate
On
fintfrve
daar.
Weekly
XL PUBUC EMFljOTBfENT— OMtfaaed.
Public School Teachera:
Buffalo
Railway Mail QerkB:
Albany
Buffalo.
Roehetter.
QyraeuM.
Weedaport.
Stationary En«ineera:
New York. Brooklyn
Street Sweepers:
New York, Manhattan..
Teamsters:
Buffalo. .
AasiBtant principals.
Department *
Teachera
Cleika.
Engineers (chieO •
(pile driving) . .
(steam roller) .
Engineer-janitors. .
Drivers . .
Sweepers.
t Average.
Hand broommen
Sanitary drivers (ash) ....
- (garbage)
■ " (paper) . .
* " (sprinkler)
* (street dirt)
" * (sweeper)
§ Irregular. a School year of 40 weeks.
M
Yeara
Day
Year
Week
$1,000 00
60
950 00
82
900 00
403
850 00
22
8QO00
86
750 00
67
700 00
59
650 00
18
600 00
550 CO
2,000 00
1.600 00
1,500 00
1,400 00
11
1,300 00
1.200 00
1.100 00
l.COO 00
17
900 00
2,000 00
3
1.8Q0 00
1
1,700 00
22
1.500 00
3
1.400 00
23
1.300 00
37
1.2C0 00
53
1.100 00
25
1.000 00
3
900 00
6
1.500 00
8
1.400 00
4
1.300 00
7
1.200 00
19
1.100 00
8
900 00
1
1.800 00
30
1,600 00
10
1,600 00
15
1.400 00
100
1.300 00
15
1.200 00
10
1.100 CO
10
1.000 00
10
1,700 00
2
1.5C0 00
8
1.400 00
12
1.300 00
14
1,200 00
10
1,100 00
4
1.750 00
6
4 50
223
4 .W
18
4 75
8
4 50
14
2.500 00
3
800 00
20
780 00
48
12 00
13 00
13 00
13 00
254
12 00
15 00
12 00
,
t6
t30
56
4S
56
48-52
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 137
UBJonTlnie lUtM of Wafe^ and Horn •i Labor, m Septembw 30, 191S ~ CoatfiiiMd.
Industbt, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratbs or Waob
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
each
rate
HOUBB OF LaBOB
On
first five
days
Weekly
War Department Em-
ployees:
New York, Manhattan..
Water Works Emplpsrees:
Buffalo
New York, Brooklyn . . .
New York, Manhattan..
Yonkers
XL PUBUC EMPLOYMENT — Condnded.
Deckhands
Packers
Laborers
a
« ••••••••
Foremen (ditches)
(leaks)
* (plumbing) . .
Calkers
Carpenters
Masons
Oilers
Painters
Plumbers
Repfurers (engine)
Repairers (leaks,* ' supply
wagons)
Repairers (meters) . .
(valve)...
Stablemen
Storekeepers
Tappers
Teamsters
(masons') . .
(plumbers') .
(tappers')..
Laborers
Pipe calkers. . .
* tappers
" calkers
Laborers
M
Year
teeo 00
2
900 00
1
840 00
1
*
720 00
12
720 00
1
600 00
1
Day
2 24
4
2 00
14
■
3 50
6
Year
1.200 00
1
M
1.200 00
1
Day
2 76
16
Hour
60
2
60
1
Day
2 00
3
8 60
1
3 60
2
3 00
2
2 60
21
m
2 50
7
3 00
3
Year
720 00
2
Day
2 00
1
Year
1.300 00
1
1.080 00
2
*
900 00
2
720 00
1
Day
2 50
1
Year
720 00
2
Day
2 00
23
2 50
100
4 00
110
5 00
6
3 00
14
2 25
132
d48
048
66
48
48
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING.
EiyiDeers, Stationary:
Auburn.
Engineers (cbieO .
(chief, hotel) .
(asst., « .
(concrete mixer)
(hoisting)
Firemen.
(steam shovel).
* (hotel) .
Engineers
■ (brewery, first) .
" (brewery, second)
* (brewery, third).
, t Average. d Work 4 hours every alternate Saturday.
m summer with pay.
M
Week
Month
Day
Week
«
M
M
M
Day
M
Month
Day
«
Week
0
m
$36 00
30 00
125 00
80 00
4 25
3 00
18 00
16 00
12 00
18 00
27 00
24 00
5 50
2 50
2 25
55 00
4 00
3 50
3 00
25 00
20 00
19 00
4
8
16
60
5
10
5
20
60
30
13
15
15
8
6
7
2
3
3
3
11
8-12
11
12
10
8
e Some members have Saturday half-1
m
56
48-72
t77
43
56
72-84
60-70
48-56
66
-holiday
Digitized by VjOOQIC
138 New York Labok Bulletin
UidoB Time Bates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September SO, 1913 — Contimied.
Industbt, Trade and
localxtt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
HouBS or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING — Coaflmed.
EnginMrs, Stationary —
Continued.
Aubum.
Binghamton.
Buffalo.
Fort Edward.
Geneva.
Glens Falls.
Kingston...
LitUe Falls.
Engineers (cold storage) .
(factory)
(quarry)......
(Steam roller) .
(traction)
(chief).
(asst.).
(Ist olasB)
« (2d "-).,...
" (concrete muoer)
* (excavator)
Engineers (hoisting, build-
ing material)
Engineers (hoisting, steel
construction)
Engineers (pile driving)..
" (steam shovel)
Firemen. . .
u
u
Engineers.
M
Week
«
«
a
«
tt
«
It
u
Month
«
m
tt
H
«
m
u
«
a
m
u
u
Djy
«
a
Hour
a
Week
M
a
u
Month
Week
Hour
m
a
u
Month
m
Week
a
m
m
a
m
a
Day
Hour
a
Week
a
a
a
a
a
Djy
a
t Average. I Irregular. 6 In addition, members receive board
memberB work 3 hours on Sunday.
$20 00
90 00
18 00
18 00
15 00
tlSOO
90 00
25 00
20 00
tl5 00
670 00
60 00
150 00
135 00
125 00
125 00
110 00
90 00
100 00
100 00
80 00
tSO 00
t75 00
4 00
t3 60
t3 00
3 00
40
30
24 00
30 00
24 00
27 00
30 51
150 00
16 00
30
33
29
28
85 00
85 00
18 00
18 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
13 50
2 25
33
31
30 00
25 00
20 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
12 00
2 75
2 50
2 00
estimated at
&
i
10
60
8
48
10
55
12
10-12
tl3
10
tl3
12
12
10
12
10
tl2
8-12
10
10
10
12
84
70-84
t84
70
t84
72
72
70
184
70
t84
56-84
70
60
70
84
48
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
21
1
2
3
1
6
8
1
2
10
12
12
100
131
20
40
30
60
30
50
15
5
25
26 ,
14 9
6 8
2
3
3
3
3 ,
1 8
2 12
10 12
10 12
5 12
5 12
2 12
I } "
1 10
6
I I »
8 12
3 8
10 10
8 12
6 . 10
3 \ 11
$20.00 per month, c Some
54
48
48
56
84
72
84
72
84
72
84
70
56
60
84
56
60
84
60
r66
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 139
Unkm Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on September 30, 1&13 — Conttnned.
Industry, Tr/u>e and
Locality
Branch nf trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
Hours of Labor
On
first five
days
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING— Continaed.
Engineers, Stationary •
Continued.
Middletown
Mount Vcmon.
New York, Bronx.
New York, Brooklyn .
New York, Manhattan..
Engineers .
(chief, brewery)
asst..
(factory, etc.) . .
(portable)
(factory) .
" (municipal)
•I m
" (power plant). .
" (river and harbor;
(chief).
M
Week
m
It
m
u
m
«
m
Day
«
«
«
M
«
Month
M
Week
M
N
a
m
m
M
«
m
m
u
a
«
«
«
«
<■
«
Day
m
u
u
Week
a
Day
«
«
«
M
a
Y^
«
«
M
U
Month
«
«
Week
a
«
«
«
$25 00
18 00
14 00
35 00
31 50
22 50
28 00
21 00
18 00
6 00
5 fiO
4 00
3 50
3 50
3 00
3 00
t Average.
I Irregular.
90 00
75 00
60 00
50 00
45 00
40 00
38 00
t35 00
35 00
31 50
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 00
f24 00
22 50
21 00
20 00
t20 00
18 00
tl5 00
4 50
4 00
3 75
3 25
3 00
t40 00
+35- 00
t21 00
4 50
4 00
3 50
4 50
4 00
3 50
3 00
3.500 00
3.000 00
2,500 00
2,400 00
2.000 00
1,800 00
175 00
150 00
&100 00
70 00
45 00
35 00
30 00
25 00
bin addition, members receive board estimated
5
9
10
1
2
4
1
7
10
1
1
2
11
12
10
10
3
4
1
6
6
5
4
20
16
12
10
45
6
10
146
60
193
25
60
75
30
10
21
24
20
7
9
20
21
15
6
8
30
87
28
10-12
8
tio
8
8
11
12
11
12
10
10
&-12
10
8
&-12
10
8
8-12
8
&-12
8
8-12
12
»-10
12
10
10-12
8
8
8
1
1
2
3
5
8
2
10
25
2
10
50
30
40
at $20 per month.
I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of labor,
on ciepieniiDer so^
1913-
-ConttoMd.
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waobs
Num-
bcr
re-
oeiv-
rate
UouR9 OF Labor
Industry, Tbade and
Locality
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
XII. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING — Coadnaed.
Engineerf, Stationary —
ConUnuwi,
New Yock, Manhattan
Engineers (chief, brewery)
(brewery) . . .
(chief, cold storage)
hotel).
Enginocra (chief, municipal
office and loft)
Engineers (chief .buildings)
Engineers (chief,
institutions) . . . .
Engineers
public
(brewery) ....
(cold storage) .
M
Week
Year
Month
Week
Day
Week
$40 00
15
35 00
30
31 50
20
35 00
5
30 00
6
25 00
7
65,000 00
2
62,500 00
12
61,800 00
0
61,500 00
14
1.750 00
3
e2,000 00
4
2,000 00
7
el, 800 00
5
1,800 00
15
el. 500 00
8
1.500 00
14
el. 400 00
14
1.400 00
20
el. 200 00
9
1.200 00
14
6150 00
3
90 00
1
675 00
1
75 00
2
670 00
1
50 00
1
40 00
2
40 00
1
35 00
9
35 00
1
30 00
36
28 00
2
27 00
1
25 00
40
25 00
30
t25 00
12
24 00
55
t24 00
21
22 60
100
22 00
12
t21 00
66
21 00
27
21 00
46
20 00
228
19 00
7
18 00
27
18 00
16
17 50
1
17 03
2
16 00
4
16 00
4
15 03
1
t4 50
400
3 50
159
3 50
H 75
299
94
25 00
20
22 50
80
28 00
21
25 09
12
12
12
12
11
§
11
§
8
11
8-12
56
81
56
<I72
81
10
70
81
fi
%
11
77
12
84
11
12
10-12
12
77
84
60-72
48-84
81
77
77
fi
44-48
66
6&-84
M
e Living apartments in addition estimated at $35 per month. | Irregular. f Average. h In addition,
members receive board estimated at $20 per month. d Members work 84 hours on alternate Sundays^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates of Wages and Hours in 1913
> ThM B«tM or WagM, and Howa ^ LiOior, on September SO. 1913 — CmUiniMd.
141
Imditbtrt, Tkadk and
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
ins
eadi
rate
Hotms OF Labor
On
first five
' days
Weekly
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING— Conttnaed.
Eagineen, Stationary —
Conli'ntMd.
New Totk» Manhattan
New York, Queens. . . .
New York, Richmond .
Newbui|li .
Engineers (cold storage) . .
* (oompresBor and
looomotiye)
Engineers (crane)
" (factory)
« «
a «
« M
a M * '
a «
II M
" (foundation, etc.)
" (hoisting)
M a
H <l
(hotel) ..V.V.V.
u u
« a
M M
« M
m «
" (municipal) ....
* (office and loft
building)
Engineers (office and loft
building)
Engineers (office and loft
building)
Engineers (office and loft
building)
Engineers (pile driving) . .
" (power plant) .
" (printing house)
* (public institu-
tion)
Engineers (theater)
m
Engineers (chief, brewery)
« factory).
(brewery) .
(factory) . .
(municipal).
M
Week
m
m
Month
Week
M
«
M
«
M
M
«
II
U
If
u
<l
*t
«
u
Day
Week
u
a
u
a
a
M
Day
Month
«
M
M
«
1
M
H
0
H
••
Day
«
Month
«
a
«
-
II
a
If
II
Week
0
Day
a
if
«
M
«
Month
Week
«
u
m
a
u
u
a
m
Month
Week
a
m
«
m
«
tt
m
m
u
u
«
m
m
u
«
m
a
m
If
m
a
Day
•
•
•
Month
Week
M
m
m
m
m
«
m
S21 00
20
125 00
60
30 00
46
35 00
4
30 00
3
25 00
6
25 00
40
24 00
176
22 00
80
21 00
30
20 00
16
300
00
30 25
160
30 00
100
25 60
20
21 00
30
6 00
183
6175 00
3
6150 00
2
6125 00
4
6100 00
25
600 00
50
675 00
100
4 50
144
125 00
78
110 00
60
100 00
25
90 00
20
27 00
50
27 00
10
4 50
10
4 00
30
3 50
10
680 00
7
24 50
26
125 00
i20 00
18
3
35 00
2
125 00
1
35 00
1
30 00
1
30 00
3
25 00
1
22 60
6
26 00
8
26 00
1
22 60
1
21 00
2
21 00
1
21 00
2
18 00
2
800
82
4 60
28
00 00
2
26 00
8
22 00
2
20 00
1
18 00
1
16 60
4
8-12
8
12
8-12
12
8-12
72
48-84
8
44^8
8
44
12
84
8
56
8
8
12
h
12
8
12
8
12
8
0
12
8
12
8
tio
11
66-84
44-48
72
48-84
d72
44-48
66
84
too
66
84
66
84
66
84
66
03
84
66
84
66
no
»IllL
Euadaju. f Avwaga.
receive board estimated at $20 per month,
I Irregular.
d Members work 84 boun on gltemlt
Digitized by VjOOQIC
142 New Yoek Labor Bulletin
UnloB Time Rates of Wages, and Haare of I^bor. on September SO, 191S — Contiaaed.
In'dustbt, Trade \nd
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rateb of Waobs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
r&-
oeiv-
in«
each
rate
HocBS OF Labor
On
finitfive
dajrs
Weckly
lai. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING — CoBtinned.
Engineera,. Stationary —
Contintied.
Newbursh
Niagara Falls.
Poughkeepsie.
Rochester
Syracuse.
Tonawanda .
Troy.
Engineers .
(hoisting).
Firemen.
Engineers .
(chief, brewery)
(breway) .
(county)
(excavating) . . .
(hoisting)
(hoisting, exca-
vating) .
Engineers (municipal) .
(atate)
(steam rdler) . .
( " shovel) .
(chief, brewery)
(brewery) .
" (hoisting, build-
ing construction)
Engineers (hoisting, build-
ing construction)
Engineers (chief, iron
works)
Engineers (chief, planing
mill)
[!;ngineen
l^ant).
Engineers (chief, water
works)
Engineers (chief, water
works)
Engineers (iron works) . . .
" (planing mill) . .
(steel plant) .' .'
" (water works) . .
Firemen.
M
Week
Day
Month
Week
H6ur
M
Month
Day
Week
Month
Week
Year
Month
Week
Month
Week
Month
Week
Month
Week
/In addition, member-* reeeive board estiinatcd at $12 par month.
t Average.
$16 00
8
15 00
1
15 00
14
12 00
3
12 00
5
t3 60
6
tSO 00
50
24 00
1
SO
25
50
20
tSO 00
50
3 00
28
35 00
1
27 50
1
tl8 50
286
25 00
4
23 00
10
100 00
8
31 50
3
28 35
8
28 35
10
24 00
10
24 00
20
.500 00
1
85 00
8
80 00
7
70 00
8
/80 00
8
24 00
5
28 35
3
27 00
0
25 00
4
18 00
40
16 00
49
15 00
20
23 00
18
21 00
8
27 00
15
24 00
10
175 00
1
32 00
1
125 00
2
150 00
1
aioo 00
1
80 00
2
18 00
. 11
15 00
2
15 00
2
85 00
2
80 00
1
75 00
1
18 50
12
18 00
6
15 00
4
15 00
2
13 00
6
10
12
8
12
10
12
8
n?
n?
tTO
66
tio
tTO
8
10
8
9
8
10
56
00
48
54
56
70
8
66
8-12
48-84
8
56
8
48
8
44
8
48
8
56
8
48
8
56
8-10
«^-60
8
56
8
48
12
72
60
72
56
84
60
84
56
11, 13 77. 91
9 54
11. 13 66. 78
11,13 77.91
9 54
gUou^-i, heat and light in addition
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wagbs and Houbs in 1913 143
Union Time Bates of Wages, end Hours of Labor, on September SO, 191S — Continued.
Industry, Tbade and
locaxjtt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
Houbs op Labhh
On
first five
days
xn. stahonaby engine tending—
Engineers, Stationary -
Concluded.
Utica
Warsaw
White Plains.
Yonken
Firemen, Stationary:
BallstonSpa
Buffalo.
Corinth-Palmer.
Elmira
Fort Edward .
Fulton
Glens Falls.
New York. Manhattan..
Engineers .
(hoisting).
" (chief, munio-
ipal)
Engineers (chief, munio-
ipal)
Ash wheelers.
Firemen ,
(first) . .
(head).'
Oilers.
Helpers.
Ash wheelers... .
Boiler cleaners . .
Firemen (head) .
Ash wheelers
Coal passers . . . .
Hremen (head) .
Water tenders
Firemen (brewery) . . .
" (commercial) .
" (federal and
marine)
Firemen (hotel)
(municipal) ....
' "• • ilding).
• (office buil .,
" (printing house)
Oilers (brewery)
Helpers (brewery)
b In addition, members receive board estimated at S20 per month,
estimated at $60 per month. , I Members work 8 hours eveiy third
therefor. tn Men&bers receive time and one-half for Sunday work.
M
Week
;
Day
Week
-
«
-
u
M
«
M
u
U
u
M
u
a
u
«
«
a
Hour
Week
Day
Hour
"
D.y
u
N
u
it
M
«
U
a
a
«
u
«
a
«
u
M
u
M
«
M
a
M
u
«
u
M
M
«
Hour
a
u
u
u
H
Week
U
u
u
Hour
m
«
M
u
«
M
:
Day
Hour
It
"
Week
•«
Day
Month
Day
Week
Day
Week
S18 00
10
14 00
4
4 00
10
20 00
5
26 00
43
22 50
26
MZ 00
3
29 00
5
25 00
8
21 00
15
20 00
12
18 00
16
15 60
7
22
2
17 60
2
2 00
2
29
3
26
3
3 00
3
2 40
3
2 75
4
2 50
30
2 60
39
2 28
12
2 25
61
2 24
9
2 00
38
1 00
9
1 76
3
2 60
16
2 26
38
2 00
12
2 60
10
2 00
146
23
12
26
3
31
9
26
36
18 00
2
16 00
2
12 00
1
23
6
23
1
31
3
29
3
26
24
2 26
38
26
16
31
3
19 00
400
tl7 00
600
3 00
125
650 00
300
3 00
400
tl6 00
625
3 00
150
17 00
150
16 00
50
12
12
9
12
8
12
8
8
12
8
12
8
12
8
12
8
12
12
8
10
8
12
8
8
8
S-12
8
8-12
8
&-12
8
k Includes house, fuel, beat and light
Sunday and receive time and one-hilf
t Average.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144
New Yobk Labob Bclletih
Union Time Bates of Wage*, and Hmira of UOior,
1918-
-Gondmied.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratxs of Waobs
Num-
ber
re-
ceiY-
rate
Houna or Labos
Indvbtrt, Tbadr and
LOCALITT
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING — Condaded.
Encineers, Stationary —
Condudsd.
Pieroefield
Rochester.
E^^racuse. . . .
Tioonderoga
Watertown..
Yonkers .
Coal,
Engineers
Firemen
«
" (brewery)
" (commercial)
" (ice plant)
" (municipal)
" (power house) ....
Water tenders (power
house)
Firemen
* (brewery)
" (hotel) . . .
" (head) . . .
M
Coal passers
Firemen (first) . . .
« «
* (second)
« a
Oilers
Firemen
M
Hour
m
«
u
m
M
U
Week
M
«
4i
«
«
Month
Week
«
M
«
H
a
Hour
«
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
Day
Hour
"
Week
10 23
7
29
8
29
3
24
12
17 fiO
76
19 50
31
18 00
3
18 50
12
85 00
4
18 50
6
17 50
19
15 00
4
18 00
65
16 00
o3
29
3
26
6
1 65
9
23
9
2 50
3
29
12
1 90
18
26
12
27
9
19 00
30
g-10
8
8
10
8
8
56
56-70
56
48
56
60
56
48
56
48
56
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS.
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods.
Paper Bag and Box Makers:
New York, Manhattan.. .
Rochester.
Paper and Pulp Workers:
Black River
Cutters
Fitters
Joiners
Setters-off ,
Strippers
Turners ,
Packers <
Pressmen
Stripi>er8 ,
Machine gluers.
Table gluers . . . ,
Machine tenders ...
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands (windermen)
Fourth hands
Beatermen
Cuttermen (head)
Finishers (head) .
Firemen
Wax paper runners
Helpers (beatermen's) ....
" (wax paper run-
ners)
Laborers
*" Average. o In addition, members reo^vo three meals per day.
c Five nights per week. d Six days per week.
M
Week
F
M
P
M
Hour
tS13 00
25
t8 00
50
til 00
50
t8 00
50
+8 00
50
+4 00
50
9 00
14 00
9 00
6 50
6 00
30
2
21
2
16i
2
15
2
18
2
22
19
22
19
20
m
15
2
16
2
16
1
10
9
all, 613
60
54
51
c65| d66
a Day shift.
6 Night shift.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 145
Union Tfane Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor, on Septombcr M. ItlS — Oantinaod.
Industbt, Traok and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HOUBB OF LaBOB
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods — Condnned.
Paper and Pulp Workera —
Continued,
Brownville
Cadyville .
Carthage .
Chateaugay .
xm. miscellaneous-
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Fourth hands
Beatermen
Finishers (head)
_ - (roU)
Watchmen
Helpers (beatermen's)
Laborers
Grinder room:
Grindermen
Mill hands:
Carpenters
Machinists
Millwrishts
Pipe fitters .
Wood
^ood handlers.. . .
Laborers
Sulphite mill:
Screenmen ,
Wet machine room:
Press tenders ....
Stock handlers . . .
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Fourth hands.
Beatermen
Engineers
Firemen
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
M
Hour
m
H
«
M
«
«
M
U
«
a
M
«
«
«
«
«
••
«
m
«
M
a
U
«
m
M
M
M
«
H
"
"
u
**
N
„
M
U
U
a
M
u
Day
"
M
M
Hour
-
a
M
Day
M
N
Hour
M
«
U
II
u.
«
It
a
Day
. m
M
u
m
m
«
tt
«
«
m
«
«
a
M
N
M
«
a
1
«
all. 613
c05,<i6e
a Day shift.
Sunday.
hands
Fourth hands
Fifth hands
Sixth hands (broke hust-
len)
Be termen
Coal passers
Engineers
Firemen
b Night shift. c Five nights psr week. d Six days per week. • Work every third
10 50
3
90
3
25
3
23
3
30
1
30
1
27J
22}
3
3
24
2
17i
7
23
2
25
3
35
2
28
2
25
2
20
25
20
6
23
2
23
2
22
4
49i
3
47
3
3 76
2
3 25
1
3 00
1
37J
3
34
3
2 00
3
1 80
1
26
3
25
3
22
3
21
3
25
3
2 25
1
1 92
3
4 00
2
2 60
2
1 60
2
1 50
2
1 60
2
1 60
3
2 50
2
1 76
2
2 00
1
2 00
2
48
54
56
48
54
54
8
48
8
48
12
72
8
48
12
72
48
48
e56
Digitized by VjOOQiC
146
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hours of Labor*
on September 30,
191S —
Contfamed.
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratks of Wages
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
is.
rate
Hours of Labor
Industry, Trade and
Locality
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods — Continned.
Paper and Pulp Workers —
Continued.
Corinth-Palmer
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS —
Machine tenders
M U
« « '.**.' '. *. ". '.
M «
« a ' '
M U
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
« «
Fourth hands
a M
Fifth hands
Sixth hands (broke hust-
lers)
Beater room:
Foremen
Second hands
Grinder room:
Foremen
«
Grindermen
Wood handlers
MiU hands:
Blacksmiths
«
Dynamo men
Electricians
Finishers (foremen) ....
(head)
_ - (roU)
Pipefitters
Pulp handlers
Helpers (millwrights*) . .
Sulphite miU:
Acid makers
Blow lut men
Cooks
Screenmen
Helpers (cooks')
Wet machine room:
Cylinder repairers
Press room foremen
Press tenders
Stock handlers
Wet machine men
Wood room:
Foremen
Barkers
Chippers
M
m
Hour
H
a
m
»
»
u
m
m
m
a
-
a
M
a
«
a
«
a
«
a
«
m
M
u
M
m
U
a
M
a
«
a
«
a
a
a
m
a
«
m
*
a
«
a
«
a
M
a
«
a
«
«.
M
a
«
a
u
a
»
a
»
a
u
a
M
«
«
a
«
a
«
u
a
a
M
a
«
a
M
a
«
a
a
u
M
u
M
a
«
M
M
a
a
a
«
t
"
"
$0 52
6
61
3
48
3
47
3
46
6
45
6
40
6
38
3
36
3
35
3
32
3
31
8
30
3
28
6
27
3
25
9
24
9
24
21
23
3
23
12
28
12
33
3
24
21
32
1
31
3
24
60
23
27
32
1
27
1
28
3
27
1
36
1
25
2
21
16
25
1
20
32
22
3
27
1
23
3
33
3
24
6
23
3
27
3
27
1
28
3
24
25
20
24
24
3
27
1
21
4
21
3
48
54
46
51
48
54
48
54
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 147
Unidn Tin? Rit9^ of Wm<»9, and Hoars of Labw. on Septombw SO, 191S — Contlnned.
Industry, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratcb of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
each
rate
HouRff OF Labor
On
firat five
days
Weekly
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS — ContlBaed.
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods — ContiBaed.
Paper and Pulp Workers—
Continu«d.
Deferiet
Eroeryvaie .
FeltaMUls.
Machine tenders .
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
Third hands
Fourth *
Fifth -
Beater room:
Foremen
Second hands
Helpers
Grinder room:
Grindermen
Wood handlers
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths
Carpenters
Electricians
Engineers
foremen
Machinists
Masons
Millwrights
Pipe fitters
Sulpnite mill:
Add makers
Cooks
Stock handlers
Helpers
' (acid makers')
Wet machine room:
Foremen .
Cylinder repairers .
Stock handlers ....
Grinder room;
Foremen
Grindermen
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths
Carpenters
Millwrights
Wet machine room:
Stock handlers
Wet machine men
Wood room:
Foremen
Barkers
Sawyers
Splitters
Foremen (paper machine)
Machine tenders
Second hands (back
tenders) . .
Third hands
Beatermen..
a Day shift. b Night shift. c Five nights per week. d Six dasrs per week.
M
Hour
«
«
B
"
a
a
«
tt
u
"
«
«
Dyy
«
«
a
m
«
«
«
Hour
«
«
«
Djy
«
Hour
«
«
«
M
A
M
«
«
«
Hour
«
«
H
«
$0 54
3
53
3
49
6
40
3
38
3
36
6
27
6
26
6
22
12
22
3
42
3
20
6
20
6
20
30
20
12
2 50
1
2 50
6
2 60
3
3 25
2
1 75
16
2 50
7
2 50
1
2 50
6
2 50
2
33
3
36
3
20
12
20
3
20
3
3 00
2
1 76
6
1 60
9
20
2
16*
10
221
22}
1
2
20
1
}?l
2
14
20
1
16
4
16
2
16
1
40
1
36
4
25
4
19
4
25
2
12
10
12
oil. 613
48
54
48
54
48
54
48
72
60
72
60
60
c65,d66
Digitized by VjOOQIC
148 New York Labob BuiJ.ETiiJr
Unioii Tine Bstos of WagM* Md Honn of Ldbor, on SeptombOT iTltHHOiwtt— a>d.
iNDueTRT, Trade and
LOCAUTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates ov Waois
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
cciv-
eaSi
rate
H0UB8 OF Lapok
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xm. MKCELLANBOUS — CoBtinmd.
Goods — Continaed.
Paper and Pulp Workers —
ConHntud.
Felts Mills.
Fort Edward .
Fulton.
Finishers (head) . .
(sheet..
Grinder room:
Foremen
Giindermen. . . .
Machinists
Laborers
Machine tenders .
hands (back
(back
Second
tenders)
Second hands
tenders)
Second handa (back
tenders)
Third hands
Fourth "
Beatermcn
Grinder room:
Grindermen
Wood handlers
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths
Finishers
Machinists
Millwrights
Pipe fitters
Pulp handlers
Teamsters
Wood handlers
Laborers
Finishers
Sulphite mill:
Acid makers
Blow pit men
Cooks
Press foremen
Soreenmen
Heli>er8 (add makers') .
Wet machine room:
Press tenders
Stock handlers
Wood room:
Barkers
Chippers
Sawyers
Machine tenders
(back
(back
Second
tenders)
Second hands
tenders)
Second bands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)..
Third hands
M
Hour
10 221
«
21
25
17
25
17
48
12
46
40
3
34
12
31
8
30
3
25
15
24
15
24
18
24
24
24
20
30
1
23
10
30
3
30
8
30
2
23
20
20
S
20
30
20
40
F
■
20
4
M
30
3
23
6
35
3
27
1
24
6
23
8
24
15
23
30
24
6
24
6
25
2
Day
8 75
2
3 60
2
325
6
3 00
7
2 50
5
2 76
1
2 50
7
2 25
7
2 00
7
2 25
7
10
all.M3
10
all, 513
66-78>
60
48^
54
48
64
48
5*
c65.d6»
o Day shift. b Night shift. e Five nights per week. d Sis days per week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Hours in 1913 149
UidoB Tine Batos of WagM. and Hovn oT Uh9t, on September SO, 191S — Contfimed.
Industry, Trabb and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates op Waoxs
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
rate
Hotma OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS— CeBllaaed.
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods — CmitiBBed.
i.as i
Paper and Pulp Workera —
- Continued.
Fulton
Glens Falls.
Harrisville.
Hudson Falls.
Third hands.
Fourth ■
Beatermen.
Machine tenders .
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
Third hands
« M
« ft
Fourth '
Fifth
Sixth ■
hustlers)
Sixth hands
hustlers)
Beater room:
Helpers
Grinder room:
Grindermen. . .
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths .
Finishers . .
Machinists .
Oilers
(broke
(brdce
helpers. .
Pipe fitters
Spare hands
Pulp handlers. . . ,
Laborers ,
Sulphite mill:
Screenmen ,
Wet machine room:
Press tenders. . . .
Wood room:
Barkers
Machine tenders . . .
Second hands
Third -
Fourth "
Beatermen
Firemen
Machine tenders . . .
« Day shift.
Second hands (back
tenders)
Second hands (back
tenders)
b Night shift. « Alternate one week days, 66
M
M
Djy
m
a
«
M
«
u
1
a
Hour
a
u
«
«
m
a
m
m
a
«
m
a
a
a
a
1
m
m
M
M
U
m
m
m
m
m
«
m
m
«
»
■
u
m
M
M
1
m
u
u
M
m
«
u
«
«
«
ti
M
u
«
M
u
«
It
■
a
M
«
my
M
«
U
«
m
II
a
M
M
Hour
«
m
«
a
«
u
$2 00
7
I 75
8
2 00
10
3 00
8
2 50
12
51
7
49
1
46
12
37i
3
30
0
32J
3
31
9
27
1
26
5
25
12
25
3
24
12
24
3
23
12
24
3
23
12
24
12
24
15
35
1
22
1
22
16
32
3
25
1
24
3
32
1
25
2
20
18
20
80
24
3
24
3
21
6
4 00
2
2 50
1
2 20
3
1 75
2
2 25
1
2 25
1
52
6
43
12
40
3
38
6
30
3
oil. 613
all, 613
c65, d66
48
54
48
54
48
54
48
«66, 78
48
■
hours, next week nights. 78 hours.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
150
New York Labor HrLi.ETrx
Union Time Rates of Wages, and Hoars of Labor, on September SO, 1913 — Continiied.
Industry, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Ratkb of Wages Num-
' ber
- rc-
, cciv-
inff
I each
I rate
I
Rate
Hours of Labob
On
first five
6Aye
Weokly
Xm. MISCELLANBOUS — Continaed.
va) Paper and Paper
Goods — Contlnned.
Paper and Pulp Worker*—
Continued.
Hudson Falls
Lyons Falls .
Second hands
tenders)
Second hands
tenders)
Third hands
(back
(back
(broke
ma-
Fourth -
Fifth
Sixth
hustlers) . .
Beater room:
Beatermen
Mill hands:
Foremen (paper
chine)
Carpenters
Electricians
Machinists
Masons
Oilers
Pipe fitters
Spare hands
Laborers
Sulphite mill:
Acid makers
Blow pit men
Cooka
Foremen (press room) . .
Press tenders
Helpers
Helpers (add makers). .
Wet machine room:
Foremen (press room). .
Press tenders
Stock handlers
Wood room:
Foremen
Barkers
Chippers
Sawyers
Second hands
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Beatermen
Morrisonville Grinder room:
Foremen
Block handlers
Grindermen
MiU hands:
Blacksmiths
Machiniste
Millwrighte
Pipe fitters
Laborers
Sulphite mill:
Screenmen
Wet in^y»VtinA room:
Foremen (press room). .
Press tendera
Stock handlers
a Day shift. h Night shift. e Five nighto' per week
M
Hour
m
«
<f
«
M
-
M
«
Day
Week
Day
m
m
u
u
m
M
Week
Dyy
«
H
«
«
«
«
«
M
1
tt
Hour
«
a
ti
u
u
•«
«
a
a
w
«
«
-
«
«
*
•0 271
26
30
23
23
23
23
23
3
6
12
6
6
18
52
3
2 70
4
25 00
2
3 00
2
3 50
1
2 70
4
2 50
2
3 42
2
1 80
34
.2 56
3
2 04
3
23 00
3
2 50
3
1 03
6
2 40
3
1 93
3
2 50
3
1 93
18
1 03
9
3 00
3
1 93
18
1 03
6
3 00
3
1 03
3
40
2
33
4
25
2
21
4
16
17
23
2
25
1
22
6
23
2
27
1
35
1
30
2
25
3
20
26
23
2
26
1
23
2
22
4
9
12
8
56
8
48
8
56
8
48
8
48
all. 613
4S
54
72
54
56
48
56
c65. d66
48
54
48
d Six days per wee.k
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 151
Union Time Rates of Wageo, and Hours of Lobor, on September SO, 1913 — Contlnned.
iNDusrrRY, Tbadb and
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBS OF Labok
On
first five
days
Weekly
Un. miscellaneous — Continned.
&S^.
(a) Piiper and Papor
~i — ContlnoML
Paper and Pulp Workers —
Continued.
Monisonville
New York. Brooklyn .
Niagara Falls.
Norfolk.
Wood room:
Foremen
Barkers
Sawyers
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers}
Third hands
Fourth hands
Fifth hands
Beatermen
Spare hands
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
'):
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
Fourth hands
Foremen (paper machine) .
Beatennen
Spare hands
Machine tenders.
Second hands (bftck tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers]
hands.
Fourth hands .
Fifth bands
Sixth " (broke hustlers)
Sulphite mill:
Add makers
Cooks
Hour
Norwood. Machme tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Fourth hands
Beatermen
Head finishers
a Day shift. b Night shift. « Alternate one week dskyt, 66 hourf<, next week nights, 78 hours.
M
Hour
Day
to 25
1
22
6
21
2
63
6
42
6
3U
6
28
6
25
6
44
2
3U
2
50
3
48
16
47
9
45
6
36
6
35
3
34
15
33
3
30*
6
28
3
25
18
24
6
23
3
24
21
50
1
36
3
31i
2
30
6
33
1
4 00
3
3 25
3
2 50
3
2 00
3
1 90
3
1 621
1 62]
3
3
1 50
3
1 50
3
1 50
3
2 50
2
2 75
1
2 50
1
431
3
28|
3
21
3
20
3
20
1
20
2
11
all, &13
8
10
10
54
48
66
48
666,78
48
60
48
48
60
Digitized by VjOOQIC
152
Nbw Yobk Labor Bulletin
Uaioa Him Brntam of WagM, aad Hmis of Ldbor, on Septembor M, 1913 — GoaOned.
IlTDTTBTHT. TBADB AMD
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
RAras OF Waoxs
Unit
(•)
Paper and Pulp Workers—
Condnutd.
Pieroefield
Potedam.
Pyrites.
Xin. MISCELLANEOUS —
Machine tenders.
Second hands (back tend-
_, ^w-nds
Fourth hands
Fifth hands
Beater room:
Second hands
Helpers
FinisherB (roll)
Finishers (sheet)
Paper and wood handlers .
Sumhite mill:
Acid makers
Blow pit men
Cooks
Foremen (press room) . .
Press tenders
Screenmen
Stock handlers
Helpers (cooks)
Helpers (acid makers). .
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
hands.
Fourth hands
Foremen (paper machine) .
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Fourth hands . . .
Fifth hands
Sixth hands
Beater room:
Beatermen . . .
Second hands .
Helpers
Grinder room:
Grindermen...
Screenmen
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths. .
Finishers
Millwrights. . .
a Day shift.
Pipe fitters
b Night shift. c Five nights per week.
M
Hour
«
a
m
a
<■
II
«
«
«
M
a
M
»
m
a
u
m
M
Djy
«
«
«
m
a
«
41
Hour
«
«
a
<f
u
u
«
«
«
u
u
Day
«
«
a
m
u
M
«
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oehr-
eaeh
rate
HouBS or Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
$0 46
6
29
6
25
6
24
6
23
6
24
2
23
3
20
6
25
7
20
9
29
3
23
2
33
2
27
3
24
3
24
3
23
3
25
2
23
3
4 00
2
3 76
2
3 25
2
2 50
1
2 25
2
2 00
2
2 00
2
1 75
2
1 76
1
52
1
54
6
49
6
40
6
36
6
27
6
26
6
23
12
22
12
22
6
40
3
2U
3
20
36
2 00
6
1 75
3
2 75
1
1 75
10
3 00
1
2 75
1
2 50
2
3 03
1
2 50
1
48
54
48
all. 613
11
^5, dSH
77
48
54
d Six days per week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houss in 1913 153
Unlmi Time Bates of WafM, and Hmn of labor, on Soptomber SO, IMS — Gontiiuied.
ImDUBTBT, TrADK AMD
LOCALITT
Branch of teado
Sex
Ratbs
or Waoss
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
rate
HOUBS ov
Labob
Unit
Rate
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) PBper and PSper
Goods — CoBtinaod.
Paper and Pulp Workers -
Condntud.
Pyrites
Raymondville..
Thomson.
Ticonderoga.
/ Four hours on Sunday.
Xm. miscellaneous— ContiBBad*
Pipe fitters
Snare hands
Helpers (blacksmiths') . .
Helpers (millwrights') . .
Helpers (pipe fitters') . .
Laborers
Sulphite mill:
Acid makers
Cooks
Press tenders
Wood room:
Foremen
Foremen (paper machine).
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ersj
Third hands (windermen).
Fourth hands
Beatermen
Oilers
Spare hands
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers} ,
Third hands ,
Fourth hands
Beater room :
Beatermen
Helpers
Mill hands:
Finishers (roll)
Oilers
Ebare hands
Helpers (roll finishers') ,
Laborers
Machine tenders
Second hands (tutck tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Fourth « !!!!!!.'!!!!!
Sixth hands (broke hust-
lers)
Beater room:
Beatermen
Helpers
Grinder room:
Foremen
Grindermen
Mill hands:
Blacksmiths
Cleaners
Conveyor men . . .
M
Day
M
M
a
"
M
«
U
m
Week
«
Hour
M
M
a
a
u
m
M
M
a
«
*
M
«
«
U
H
«
M
M
«
a
1
M
«
«
H
.,
«
„
"
«
M
"
$2 00
1
3 24
1
1 75
1
1 76
3
1 75
1
1 60
160
2 25
3
2 60
3
1 60
6
2 26
3
32 00
1
28 00
1
44
6
28
6
23
6
22
6
20
7
22
3
i3
3
6
30}
6
24
6
22i
6
33f
23J
3
12
25J
2
20
1
331
m
1
4
20
20
48
3
44
6
34
3
30
3
20
3
26
3
24
6
24
3
23
3
36
3
24
12
25
1
24
24
35
1
20
1
20
1
10
8
8
8
10
64
70
49
/52
60
40
70
48
64
48
64
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
154 Xew Yobk Labob Bulletin
UiUon Time Rates of Wsges, and Hanra 4>f Labor, •■ Scvtember 30, 1913 — ConliaMd.
Industry, Trade and
LOCAUTY
Branch of trade
Sex
BATsa OF Waobs
Unit
Bate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
eaSi
rate
HoTTsa OF Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xni. MISCELLANEOUS — Contfaiaed.
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods — CoBtlBved.
Paper and Pulp Workers —
CanUmud.
Ticonderoga
Troy.
Watertown.
MiUl
Finishers.
Machinists .
Oilers
Pipe fitters.
Pulp handlers
Helpers (machinists')...
Laborers (construction)
" (seneral)
Spare hands
Sulphite mill:
Screenmen
Wet machine room:
Press tenders
Wood room:
Barkers
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Third hands
Beatermen
Finishers (roll)
(sheet)
Oilers
Spare hands
Apprentices (roll finishers)
Laborers
Machine tenders
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers)
Second hands (back tend-
ers]
hands.
Fourth "
Sixth hands (broke h\ist-
lers)
Beater room:
Second hands ....
Grinder room:
Grindermen
Wood handlers. . .
MiU hands:
Finishers
Oilers
Paper and wood han-
dlers
Spare hands
Laborers (yard) . .
o Day shift, h Nisht shift. h Five days. g Day schedule:
hours. Night schedule: 5 nights of 13 hours each.
M
Hour
«
a
H
«
«
«
»
«
m
u
«
«
m
m
Week
«
M
m
m
«
«
M
«
u
m
Hour
«
m
m
*
M
M
«
«
«
«
a
«
«
«
u
$25
5
24
4
39
1
31
1
27
1
20
1
31
1
29
1
20
4
24
1
20
12
20
30
20
1
24
3
24
9
21
6
19 50
6
12 00
4
10 00
2
19 50
4
17 00
2
15 00
4
15 00
1
15 00
1
13 50
1
13 50
4
10 50
41
50
6
45
12
36
6
30
9
29
3
25
6
24
12
24
6
23
6
23
20
24
30
23
9
21
16
23
1
20
20
23
3
20
38
8
48
9
54
8
9
8
4S
54
48
9
54
all, 613
10
11
10
54
5 days of 11 houn each and 1 day of 10
54
48
0«5
60
A55
60
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
UxioN Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 155
l-itloii lime Rates of Waces, and Hoars of Labor, ob September 80, 1»1S — Conanoed.
Industry, Trade and
localitt
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates or Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HouBS OP Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(a) Paper and Paper
Goods- - *
Paper and Pulp Workers -
Conehtded.
Watertown
(b) Leather and Leatber
Goods.
Belting Makers:
New York, Manhattan. . .
Harness Makers:
New York, Manhattan..
Trunk and Bag Workers:
New York, Manhattan..
(c) Glass and GbuMware.
Decorative Glass Workers;
Rochester
Flint Glaus Cutters and
Workers:
Eloiira
New York, Brooklyn
New York, Queens,
t Average.
Xni. MISCELLANEOUS— Conttnued.
Sulphite mill:
Acid makers
Blow pit men
Cooks
Foremen (press room).
Press tenders
Screenmen
Stock handlers
Helpers (cooks')
(add nudcers').
Wood room:
Barkers
Chippers
Sawyers
Cutters
Finishers, polishers
Inspectors
Makers
Matchers
Pressers
Fitters
Makers
Machine hands
Repairers
Stitchers
Bag makers
Case -
Cutters
Operators
Helpers
Cutters
Lead glasiers
Polishers
Roughers
Smoothers
Cutters
a
Mold makers
u u
Cutters
M
1
Hour
u
«
M
a
«
u
M
1
a
«
u
u
«
«
«
a
u
u
u
it
'
Week
U
«
M
n
«
u
It
D?y
M
Week
«
«
M
U
u
a
«
«
«
«
m
M
u
a
u
u
tL
u
u
a
u
M
It
u
u
a
u
M
u
«
u
a
«•
«
M
«
M
«
"
$0 29
8
23
3
33
3
27
3
24
12
24
12
20
6
23
3
23
1
24
2
24
1
24
1
17 00
3
12 00
1
11 00
1
17 00
1
15 00
1
12 00
198
16 00
2
16 00
40
3 00
12
4 00
4
3 50
6
16 00
5
16 00
12
^15 00
70
15 00
160
16 00
10
16 00
10
t5 00
250
23 00
1
21 00
1
10 00
2
18 00
4
17 00
12
16 00
1
16 00
4
17 00
1
17 00
1
18 00
30
17 00
15
16 00
20
15 00
2
25 00
4
18 00
4
17 00
4
18 00
3
91
10
9i
10
10
10
48
53
63
60
52
55
55
55
Digitized by VjOOQIC
156 New Yobk Labor Bulletin
Union Time Bates of Wafee, and Hoon of Labor, on SepCember SO, IMS •
Iin>uaTBT, Tbadk amb
LOCALZTT
Branch of trade
Sex
Ra,ts8 or Waqks
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ooiv-
HouBS or LABon
On
first five
days
Weekly
Xm. MISCELLANBOUS— Gontinned.
(e) Glass and Glassware
Flint Glass Cutters and
Workers — Continiud.
New Yoric, Queens
Glass Revelers, Polishers,
Eto.:
Buffalo
Glass Bottle Blowers:
New York, Manhattan..
(d) Cement, Clay and Plas-
ter Products.
Brick Mskers:
Meohanioville
Decorators
Engravers
Gaiters
Gatherers
Servators
Buffers
Emeryers
Polishers
Roughers
Scratch wheelers
Silverers
Smoothers
Capillary men . .
Pump men
Bank men
Brick setters
" wheelers. . .
M M
Car pushers ....
Cart drivers ....
a u
Dumpers
Granulator men .
Kiln men
Machine boys.
Mold pushers .
Molders
Mud temperers .
m a
Pallet boys
" landers.
u u
Shed men . . . . ,
Tossers out. . . .
Trolley tossers .
M
Week
Day
$27 fiO
1
23 35
1
19 25
1
22 00
1
44 00
2
36 00
1
13 20
1
33 00
2
27 60
2
12 00
3
18 00
3
14 00
3
16 00
7
16 00
8
17 00
2
17 00
8
18 00
2
17 60
3
2 00
8
1 90
8
2 92
2 67
2 02
1 85
1 85
11
1 80
10
2 00
11
1 85
10
2 92
6
2 57
6
2 10
3
2 02
2 31
1 65
1 55
1 85
2 92
2 57
1 55
1 45
1 55
1 45
2 10
1 85
2 02
21
200
21
2 81
2 72
12
2 31
12
10
t^
44
4a
60
4&
t Saturday half holiday in summer without pay.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 157
Uniim Tlate Sites of WftfM, Md Hoan of Labor, on Sev(emb«r SO, IMS — GontiBMd.
IXOUSTRT, TbAOE AXD
LOCALITT
Branch of trade
Sex
Rates of Waoxs
IJDit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
oeiv-
eaoh
rate
HouBS OF Labob
On
first fire
daya
Weekly
XnL MISCELLANEOUS— CoBdnaed.
<d) Ceoieat, Claj and Plas-
Prodocts — CoB-
Plaater Board and Block
Makers:
New York, Manhattan . .
Terra Cotta Workers:
New York, Queens.
(e) Other DIsdnct Trades.
Button Makers:
New York, Manhattan . .
Celluloid Novelty Workers:
Rochester
Diamond Cutters and Pol-
ishers:
New York, Brooklyn . .
Ice House Workers:
New York, Brooklyn
Janitors, Porters and Elcva-
tormen:
Buffalo
New York, Manhattan . .
Syracuse
t Average,
in addition.
Foremen
Gage makers .
Levelers
Mixers ,
Finisheis
Model makers...
Mold
Templet cutters .
Apprentices
Makers
Novelty workers.
Cutters.
Polishers .
Sawers ....
Verstellers.
Workers.
Elevator operators.
M U
Porters
Window cleaners .
Janitors, superintendents .
Elevator operators
Janitors, porters
M
Week
a
a
tf
m
Hour
m
«
m
«
m
«
m
«
Week
F
m
M
m
u
«
<i
M
w
M
«
«
m
M
a
W
M
«
«
«
a
«
tt
M
u
a
a
u
a
a
«
M
M
a
M
u
M
M
M
u
a
«
M
F
"
M
Day
1
M
M
A
«
M
(f
(t
«
Month
M
a
«
H
a
«
A
«
«
«
M
«
«
M
m
Week
«
M
S15 00
7
13 00
13
14 00
8
12 00
23
30
10
42
13
31
22
33
2
16
2
tl2 00
46
9 00
6
6 60
2
70 00
5
60 00
6
52 00
6
50 00
6
48 00
8
45 00
8
42 00
7
70 00
13
65 00
3
63 CO
3
60 00
15
66 00
25
55 00
15
52 00
8
48 00
4
45 00
5
42 00
50
39 00
49
48 00
16
45 00
12
40 00
45
18 00
1
2 50
15
2 35
10
2 25
40
2 20
6
2 15
7
2 10
6
52 00
20
60 00
10
47 50
8
68 00
4
60 00
6
45 00
3
68 00
2
60 00
6
t*50 00
160
12 00
6
12 00
17
11 00
17
81
12
0»
49
50
63
53
48
84
8
48
9
54
9
t64
8
48
9
«54
12
i84
9
i54
8
48
J
§
ll
64
57
f Irregular. % Work every third Sunday. j Every third Sunday off. k Apartments
Digitized by VjOOQIC
158 New York Labor Bulletin
Unioii Time Rates of Wa«ea, and Hours of Labor, on September 30, 1913 — Coccloded.
Industbt, Trade and
Locality
Branch of trade
Sex
Ratss of Wages
Unit
Rate
Num-
ber
re-
ceiv-
ing
each
rate
HoTTBS OP Labor
On
first five
days
Weekly
(e) Other DIsdnet Tndem
Smoldnff Pipe Makers:
New York, Manhattan .
Umbrella Msikers:
New York, Manhattan .
Wool Pullers:
New York, Manhattan .
(f) Mixed Em^yment.
Buffalo
New York, Queens.
Utica
Xm. MISCELLANEOUS — Condaded.
Pipe makers
Cutters
Finishers
Framers
Mounters
Beamsters
Cellarmen
Painters
Wool pullers
" sorters
Automobile workers
Carpenters
Laborers
Machinists
Molders
Shoemakers
Tsilors
Waiters
Common laborers. . .
Factory "
aty - . .
Shop
M
Week
w
«
a
M
F
«
M
Hour
u
«
«i
a
M
«
M
Day
Hour
Dj,
U
Week
«
Day
m
u
M
<■
«
t$12 00
400
1
H6 00
20
+12 00
12
■
12 00
15
tl4 00
10
25}
25
27
30
22
50
27
100
30
20
3 00
2
60
2
2 00
4
3 00
1
3 25
3
12 00
2
t20 00
2
9 00
1
1 90
25
1 75
15
2 00
16
t2 50
«
2 25
10
t2 00
10
fl 76
25
91
9
9
10
53
50
51
69
9
54
8
48
8
48
9
51
10
60
9
54
f
fi
1
1
8
48
10
60
9
51
10
60
t Average.
§ Irregular.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
APPENDIX
RATES AND HOURS OF UNION ENGUSH COMPOSITORS
IN NEW YORK CITY.
[158]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Rates and Hours of Union English Compositors in New
York City.
Except for a comparatively few compositors for foreign lan-
guagesy whose rates and hours are included in the preceding
general table, the union compositors in New York City belong to
one large union. Local No. 6 of the Typographical Union. Owing
to the size of this organization, which had a membership of over
7,000 in September, 1913, in order to secure accurate and detailed
data as to wages and hours, a special return was secured from
each chapel of the union. The chapel in the typographical
unions is a local shop organization within the union, embracing
the members in a single shop or office, or it may be, the members
in a single room or division of a large establishment. By means
of these special returns from each chapel, it is believed that a
very accurate statement of wages and hours and the numbers of
members receiving each rate was secured, and owing to the some-
what elaborate sub-division of the trade (embracing three classes
of work — day, night and third-shift — for six classes of offices —
book and job, evening newspapers, evening newspapers with Sun-
day afternoon editions, evening newspapers with Sunday morn-
ing editions, morning newspapers, and morning and evening
newspapers — together with a number of branches of work in
each), these are here presented separately in the table below. In
a second table working hours are shown more in detail than is
possible in the table of rates.
To those unfamiliar with the different branches of work in a
printing office the following description of the several occupations
in a composing room, arranged in the order in which the work is
carried on, may be of interest in connection with the various rates
and hours for each kind of work as set forth in the tables below.
From the editorial room the copy for hand compositors and composing
machine operators goes direct to the copy cutter, who marks the size of the
type in which each article is to be set, the kinds of headings, etc., in accord-
ance with the style of the publication. He then divides the copy into smaU
portions, or takes, so that it may be distributed among a number of workers
and composed in the quickest possible time. Each take is numbered and a
schedule of the different articles in course of composition is prepared by the
[160]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 161
copy cutter for his own use, as well as the guidance of the bank man. Takes
are placed on a copy hook or file and removed therefrom by the composing
force. For the most part copy cutters are employed on newspapers. Occa-
sionally one is found in a book and job printing establishment, where usually
the foreman or his assistant gives out the copy.
Four makes of composing machines are operated by members of Typo-
graphical Union No. 6. These are the linotype, the intertype, the monotype
and the simplex.
As its name implies, the Unoiype machine produces a solid line or slug,
which is cast from brass matrices that at the will of the keyboard operator
pato through a channel from a portable magazine to an assembler, where
spacebands mechanically wedge the line tightly and create a perfect justifica-
tion, after which the molten type metal enters the letters or characters, which
are countersunk in the face or obverse rectangular edges of the thin brass
plates, molding a line that solidifies almost instantly. Following this process,
the spacebands having been separated from the line, the matrices are auto-
matically distributed in their proper receptacles and the finished slug is
deposited on a specially provided galley.
In construction and operation the intertype machine is somewhat similar
to the linotype, and also casts a solid line.
The monotype, which consists of dual devices, is both a composing machine
and a type caster, each however, being operated apart from the other. It is
the only machine that delivers new type in justified lines on ordinary galleys,
handling straight and tabular matter with equal facility, and its product is
corrected and made up the same as movable or foundry type.
The keyboard arrangement is similar to that attached to any imiversal
typewriter. A moving strip of paper imwinds from one spool and winds
around another, in its course passing under a series of punches. Keys are
pressed by the operator, which action punches in the paper ribbon holes that
correspond to the letters and characters struck.
Upon the completion of the operator's work the perforated ribbon is trans-
ferred to the casting machine, which contains a pot of molten metal, a sta-
tionary mold for the size of type to be cast, and a plate, which has on its face
a depressed matrix or image of each letter and character of the type face.
The perforated ribbon, when fed to its position, controls the movement of
the matrix plate so that the required letter is adjusted exactly in place over
the mold, while the molten metal is squirted in to form the type, which then
moves along and takes its place in the line until the latter is completed. The
machine under the direction of a type oaster thus produces the matter in justi-
fied lines, with quads and spaces as desired, which are automatically deposited
on a galley.
Every character and space struck by the keyboard operator and perforated
in the paper ribbon is made on the casting machine, which is controlled by
the ribbon just as the paper roll on a pianola controls a piano. A ribbon may
be used again for a repeat order or, for matter that it is designed to dupli-
cate, as many casts as desired may be produced from the same ribbon.
The simpHea is a movable typesetting machine. It was originally known
as the Thome typesetting machine. A continuous line is produced by the
keyboard operator, and as it advances to the end of a channel it is divided
by a hand compositor into short lines and justified in a stationary composing
stick.
6 Digitized by CjOOQIC
162 Nbw Yobk Labob Bulletin
The following table indicates the prevalence of the different kinds of com-
posing machines in different kinds of offices:
Kinds and Numbnb or GoMPOsiNa Macbimmi Opbllisd bt Mnmbuu or Ttpoobaphical
Union No. S at End or SansiiBu, 1913.
Number of MwntwM OraBAnNa
Numbwin
Kind or Coiiposinq MAcmrwa. uaias Hune. operation. Saz. Number.
Book and Job OJEom.
Linotype 124 610 M 538
F 23
Monotype 26 105 M 64
F 39
Simplex 1 1 F 1
151 616 M 602
F ^
Newspaper O^ieea.
linotype 22 509 M 863
F 14
Monotype 6 33 M 36
Intertype 1 1 M 1
29 543 M 900
P 14
Total Book, Job and Newopaptr Offices.
Unotype 146 1,019
Monotype 32 138
Intertype 1 1
Simplex 1 1
M
1.401
F
37
M
100
P
39
M
1
P
1
180 1,159 M 1.502
F 77
Ad. is a printing house colloquial abbreviation for adyertisement, its plural
being ads. Ada, are commonly set in display type by hand compositors, whose
work is supervised by the od. foreman, who arranges, cuts and marks the
copy and apportions it among the working force under him. These com-
positors are engaged in comparatively large numbers on daily newspapers,
while some are employed on magazine work in book offices and on weekly
newspapers.
The term book oompoaitor is generally understood as being a hand employee
on book and law work, while a job compositor is one who does many varieties
of work, as distinct from a book or ad. compositor.
The hank-man has charge of the bank, upon which the machine operators
and compositors empty the matter they have composed. It is a high frame
or stand sloping at the top; small galleys — shallow brass trays — being
placed thereon for the reception of news and other matter. From the copy
cutter the bank-man receives the schedules of takes in hand and numbers
corresponding with those on the takes are marked with chalk by him on the
galleys, thus showing the exact place where the matter must be deposited.
After all the matter, which is generally in a solid state, has been emptied,
strips of lead, when required, are inserted between the lines by the bank-man,
who then closes up the galley, the matter being protected at the side with
a narrow strip of wood or metal called a side stick, and tightened with quoins,
which are wedge-shaped.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hotjss in 1913 163
It is then ready for the proof-puller, usually a youth, who takes it to the
proof press and makes an impression on a long narrow strip of white paper.
Proof sheets, together with the copy from which the matter has been com-
posed, are taken to the head proof reader, who in turn distributes the printed
slips and copy among his force, some of whom read the proof, while others
hold the copy. The proof reader marks needed corrections on the margins of
tlie sheets. He also revises proofs to see that corrections have been properly
made. It is the duty of the head proof reader to have the proofs sent to the
correcting bank. He also bundles up the copy for preservation after it has
been used.
Proved galleys of matter having been placed with the proof sheets in the
possession of the corrector at hank, that workman makes the necessary cor-
rections either on the composing machine, if it be linotype or intertype matter,
or at the case if it be hand set, monotype or movable type machine composition.
Having been corrected and revised the galleys of matter next go to the make-
up. In a newspaper composing room the making up of a form or page differs
slightly from the manner in which it is done in a book and job office. The
imposing table in a newspaper office consists of an iron slab attached to the
top of a high truck mounted upon four iron casters to aid in rolling it about.
Taking the matter from the galleys, the make-up arranges it in a steel chase
or frame, having a steel side-stick and foot-stick. When the form is completed
he locks it up at one side and at the lower end. It iq then removed to the
stereotype room, where a papier-mach4 mold, or matrix, is made of the page.
Then it is returned to the composing room, where the material is removed for
distribution in the cases or deposited in the melting pots of the composing
machines.
In a book composing room the make-up adjusts the matter as it comes from
the compositor or operator, arranges the lines in uniform pages, with head-
ings, page numbers, foot notes, etc., including the required blank spaces.
This work being finished he ties up the page with a piece of stout cotton cord,
and turns it over to the atone tuMd, who is employed at the imposing table,
which is topped with a stone or metal slab.
When the pages are properly arranged in the form, a wrought iron or steel
chase is placed around it. Side stick and foot stick are put in their proper
positions. Then the twine is unwound from each page, furniture — strips of
wood or metal — being closed against the matter as soon as practicable.
Quoins are inserted, the form is locked up or made secure and it is sent to
the press room or electrotype department.
Pages are laid down by the stone hand so that when locked up and passed
through the press they will come in regular consecutive order in the printed
and folded sheet, with the appropriate margin.
As a rule, the job printer himself imposes the matter he composes, it then
being given to the stone hand to lock up in a chase.
Machine tenders are practical machinists who repair composing machines
when they are out of order.
A machinist-operator is one who is employed in an office where but few
composing machines are in operation. He not only acts as operator, but also
makes necessary repairs to the mechanism.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
164 New York Labor Bulletin
It is important to observe here, as in the case of the preceding
general table, that the rates given are not simply the union scale
rates, but are the rates actually received. The scale rates are
usually minimum rates and actual rates not infrequently exceed
them. As affording a means of comparison of scale rates with
actual rates for New York City compositors, a summary of the
regular minimum scale of Typographical Union No. 6, as agreed
to by employers, is given below. A comparison with the table of
actual rates shows a considerable number receiving more than the
minimum scale. A conspicuous example of this may be seen in
the case of linotype machine operators on day work in book and
job offices. Out of a total of 463, the number reported as receiv-
ing the minimum scale rate of $26 is 198, while 265 were earning
higher rates, including 130 receiving $30 or more.
SUMMARY OF UNION MINIMUM SCALE IN FORCE AT THE CLOSE OF
SEPTEMBER, 1913.
Book and Job Offices.
The union's definition of a book and job office is one which does printing for
the public or for an individual firm or company or one that operates a print-
ing plant for the production of its own or others' weekly or monthly publica-
tions, whatever the equipment of the foregoing may be or whatever hours of
the day they may be operated.
Day Work,
Hand compositors, $24 per week, 8 hours per day.
Machine operators, $26 per week, 8 hours per day.
Compositors on piece-work, working time 8 hours per day:
Law cases, leaded, 46^ per thousand ems ; law cases, solid, 4^^ per thousand.
Book work, leaded reprint, 50^ per thousand; solid reprint and leaded
manuscript, 63^ per thousand; solid manuscript, 56^ per thousand.
Night Work.
Hand compositors and machine operators, $27 per week; hours of labor,
8 per night, including one-half hour for lunch.
Third Shift,
Hours of work are between 1 o'clock A. M. and 10 o'clock A. M.; working
time 8 hours per day, including one-half hour for lunch.
Machine operators and hand compositors, $30 per week.
Scale for machine-tenders is:
For 1 to 4 machines $25.00 per week
For 5 to 8 machines 26.60 per week
For 9 to 12 machines 29.50 per week
For 13 or more machines 31.50 per week
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 lCu>
Machine tenders working at night receive $5 per week in addition to the
aboye scale.
Newspaper Offices.
Members employed on morning newspapers shall receive not less than $33
per week; 8 continuous hours, including 30 minutes for lunch, shall consti-
tute a night's work.
Men employed at day work for morning newspapers shall receive day rates.
Men employed at night work for evening newspapers shall receive night rates.
Meml>crB employed on evening newspapers shall receive not less than $30
per week; 8 continuous hours, including 30 minutes for lunch, shall consti-
tute a day's work.
Members employed on evening newspapers publishing Sunday morning
editions shall receive not less than $5 per day. Eight continuous hours,
including 30 minutes for lunch, shall constitute a day^s work. The rate for
Saturday night shall not be less than $5.50 per night of 7 continuous hours,
including 30 minutes for lunch. All members working Saturday and Saturday
night shall receive $1.25 extra.
Members employed on evening newspapers publishing Sunday evening
editions shall receive not less than $5 per day; 8 continuous hours, including
30 minutes for lunch, shall constitute a day's work. The rate for Sunday shall
l)e not less than $6.75 per day of 7 continuous hours, including 30 minutes
for lunch.
The scale for the third shift shall be $36 per week; 7V2 continuous hours,
including 30 minutes for lunch, shall constitute a day's work; the hours to be
between 2 A. M. and 10 A. M.
In newspaper offices the minimum wage rates of hand compositors and com-
posing machine- operators are identical.
The scale for machine tenders is as follows:
P'rom 1 to 4 maohinefl $25.00
From 5 to 8 maohinefl 26.00
From 9 to 12 machines 29.00
For 13 or more mfushiziee 31 .00
Machine tenders working at night shall receive $5 per week in addition to
the above day scale.
On morning newspapers the hours of labor are greater on Saturday than
during the other days of the week, owing to the large amount of matter that
is required for Sunday editions. These extra hours are counted as overtime.
After a member of the union has accumulated 8 hours' overtime, he is com-
pelled to lay off one day in the succeeding week. This law was enacted by
tlie union in order to provide employment for extras or substitutes, particu-
larly in newspaper offices, where there are many of these casually employed
workmen.
The International Typographical Union law on the subject provides that
not more than 48 hours shall constitute a week's work, and stipulates that no
member of a subordinate union shall work more than six days in a week,
where a substitute can be obtained. Should a regular employee work, through
inability to secure a substitute, a greater number than six days in any one
week, or whenever his overtime aggregates a day in hours, he shall give to
the first available substitute such accumulated day or days.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
IGG
Nkw Yobk Labor Buixstin
KATBS or WAGBB RBCBVED BY MBMBBB8 Of TTPOGSAPHICAL UNION NO. « IN
NBW YORK Cmr AT THB END OF SBPIBBfBEB, IMS.
Branch of Tbxdb.
Sex.
Hours
of
labor
Book and Job Officer.
Day Work:
Foremen.
Foremen (assutant) .
Foremen (ad.) .
Copy
outters.
•Per year.
$65 00
M
48
60 00
48
57 00
48
55 00
48
53 00
48
50 00
48
48 00
48
46 00
11
48
44 00
48
40 00
21
48
38 00
48
37 00
48
35 00
29
48
35 00
47
35 00
44
34 00
48
33 00
48
32 00
48
32 00
44
30 00
49
48
30 00
47
30 00
46
30 00
44
29 00
48
28 00
48
28 00
44
27 00
48
26 00
48
25 00
48
24 00
4
48
24 00
47J
400 00
M
M
46
185
40 00
48
35 00
48
33 00
48
32 00
48
31 00
48
30 00
14
48
29 00
48
28 00
48
27 00
48
26 50
48
26 00
8
48
25 00
3
48
24 00
M
M
5
48
58
35 00
2
48
30 00
«
48
29 00
«
48
28 00
a
48
27 00
m
S
26 00
m
24 00
m
M
M
48
17
33 00
48
30 00
*
48
29 00
a
48
27 00
a
48
24 00
m
M
48
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ukion Ratks of Wages and Houbs in 1913 167
«r WagM Beeiivwl by Mmmbtn «r TypopipMoil UbIm No. < la New T«rk Otj at
llM bd «r ScftaMber, 191»~Coatbuwd.
Number
Hours
RatMof
re-
of
Bbanch ov Tbadv.
wagMper
Sex.
oeiving
labor
week.
eaoh
rate.
JSL
Book and Jab OgicM — ContiDued,
Day Work — ConUfUked:
Machine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monotype)
Maohine operators (simplex) . . .
MaoUnist-operators (linotype) .
Typec
Compositors (ad.) .
935 00
34 00
33 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
29 00
29 00
28 00
28 00
27 60
27 60
27 00
27 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
37 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
20 00
28 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
26 00
35 00
30 00
27 00
31 00
30 00
28 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
24 50
24 00
24 00
M
5
3
6
8
8
98
F
1
M
1
«
23
F
1
M
39
F
2
M
2
F
2
M
61
F
4
M
1
H
173
F
11
M
1
F
2
M
5
«
1
M
5
440
F
M
23
1
«
1
m
4
F
1
M
2
»
18
m
2
m
6
F
2
M
3
F
2
M
15
F
M
34
62
F
F
39
1
M
1
a
1
M
M
1
3
1
2
4
2
19
M
M
1
29
1
"
34
m
18
m
1
u
593
F
9
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1G8
Nkw YoitK LaBOE feuLLEtlN
R«tM of WagM RMeiTed hj Members at Tfpognphkal Ualmi No. S in New York aij kt
the End of Seplenber, 191S— Contlnned.
Number
Hours
Rates of
re-
of
Branch of Tradb.
wncesper
Sex.
oeiTinc
labor
each
rate.
JSTk.
Book and Job Office* — Continued.
Day Work — Contitnuod:
Compostton (ad.) . . .
C!ompoaiton (book) .
Compoaitors, (book piece-work).,
Compositors (job) .
Bank-men.
Proof readers (head) .
Proof readers .
$24 00
24 00
♦16 00
25 00
24 00
24 00
19 00
18 00
18 00
15 00
*8 00
35 00
34 00
30 00
29 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
25 50
25 00
25 00
24 75
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
tl.200 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
24 00
24 00
35 00
30 00
28 00
37 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
30 00
M
1
«
14
M
1
663
F
M
9
3
«
280
F
M
12
283
F
F
12
5
M
30
5
«
66
M
1
102
F
M
6
1
a
1
m
3
m
1
m
1
m
17
*
1
"
24
u
. 1
m
8
m
41
m
2
«
3
«
1.253
F
2
M
2
*
3
"
6
41
M
4
1,372
F
M
2
1
«
1
«
2
«
33
«
M
M
1
38
1
3
F
M
1
4
F
M
1
1
♦*
2
«
1
M
1
•*
0
46
44
48
48
48
48
44
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
47
48
44
48
48
47
44
48
48
474
47
44
46
48
48
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
* Aged man. f Averace. % Per year.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913
169
of WagM BM«ived by Members of Typographleid UbIob No. 6 in New York aty at
the End oC September, 1913^Contlnaed.
Branch of Trade.
Rates of
week.
Sex.
Number
re-
ceiving
each
rate.
Hours
of
labor
week.
Book and Job Office — Continued.
Day Work — Concluded:
Proof readers
Correotors at bank .
Make*ups .
Stone hands .
Machine tenders .
Night work:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype) . . .
* Including three hours for meals.
$30 00
30 00
29 00
28 00
27 00
26 00
26 00
25 50
25 00
25 00
25 00
24 50
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
24 00
30 00
29 00
28 op
27 00
26 00
25 00
24 00
31 00
30 00
29 00
28 00
27 00
26 00
25 00
24 00
40 00
38 00
36 00
35 00
34 00
33 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
29 00
28 00
27 60
26 50
26 00
25 00
36 00
30 00
27 00
35 00
F
3
"
1
M
3
«
4
"
17
«
26
F
7
M
1
25
«
1
F
6
M
1
"
154
F
35
M
3
F
M
1
249
F
M
53
25
F
M
3
1
M
2
M
1
«
6
"
15
*
4
M
M
99
128
1
"
2
u
1
"
3
u
10
"
31
u
15
u
M
M
155
218
3
u
1
M
5
"
9
"
1
"
3
«
8
M
1
"
8
"
1
tl
1
"
1
a
2
M
2
m
M
M
5
61
1
1
«
1
M
2
48
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
44
48
48
48
48
44
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
170 New Yoek Labob Bulletin
Ratofl of WagM Ree«lTed by MeMben of TrpogrMUeid UaiM No. « Im New York Otj at
tlM Badjof Soptembor. 1M»— C— — "
Branch of Tkadb.
Bates of
wacMper
W66k.
Book and Job Offices — Concluded.
Night work — Concluded:
Machine operaton Ginotype)
Machine operaton (monotype) .
Compoaton (ad.) .
Compooiton (job) .
Baak-meo
Proof readeiB.
Correotori at bank .
MakoHipB
Stone hande
Machine tenders. . .
Third Shift:
Machine operators (linotype) .
$33 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
29 00
28 00
27 00
30 00
28 00
27 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
25 00
27 00
32 00
28 00
27 00
27 00
27 00
27 00
36 60
36 00
83 00
Sex.
Number
osivinc
each
rate.
M
9
«
2
a
6
m
48
m
2
m
7
m
M
M
17
93
5
m
2
m
M
M
5
12
2
m
M
M
48
50
1
M
M
3
4
1
m
1
m
1
m
M
M
M
7
9
1
1
' m
3
m
1
m
M
M
1
2
2
Hours
of
labor
week.
•48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦44
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
Day Work:
Foremen.
Btening Newpapert,
Foremen (aasiatant) .
M U
870 00
60 00
51 00
50 00
45 00
33 00
45 00
40 00
36 00
35 00
33 00
M
1
1
1
2
1
M
M
1
7
2
m
2
m
1
u
1
M
1
7
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦ Inoludinc three hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Hours in 1913 171
of WsgM ReeeireJ bf Mvmbars of Typofraphinl UbImi No. « In New York Ckij «t
Um Bad or SeyCembtf. 191S— OMrttaned.
Branch or Trade.
Rates of
waseaper
Sex.
Number
oeivinc
each
rate.
Day Work — Concluded:
Foremen (ad.)
Btening Netoapapera — Continued.
C<n>y cutters.
Machine operatori (linotype) .
Machine operatora (monotype). ,
Type casters
CompositorB (ad.) .
Bank-men
Proof
(head).
Proofreaders.
Cknrectors at bank .
Make-ups.
Machine tenders .
$40 00
35 00
34 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
33 00
32 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
31 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
45 00
33 00
33 00
30 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
38 00
35 00
33 00
32 00
30 00
40 00
36 00
35 00
82 00
81 00
20 00
M
1
1
«
1
M
2
"
1
«
1
M
7
M
2
«
1
M
1
M
4
M
139
F
3
M
7
M
1
M
1
M
2
M
65
M
1
H
5
M
6
M
1
«
2
M
8
M
4
a
26
M
30
M
1
«
2
«
9
M
12
M
1
«
9
«
9
«
3
«
5
M
27
M
1
M
1
It
4
«
1
«
2
m
1
M
10
* Including three hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1.72
New York Labok Bulletin
Rates of Watfes Received by Members of Typograpblcsl Uaion No. 6 in New Yorlc Qlj at
the End of September, 1918— ConUnBed.
Number
Hours
Rateaof
re-
of
Branch of Tradb.
wages per
Sex.
ceiving
labor
week.
each
rate.
per
week-
Night WoA:
Foremca .
Evening Newspapers — Conoloded.
Foremen (assistant)
Macliine operators (linotype) .
Maoiiine operators (monotype) .
Compositors (ad.) .
Proof reac'
t readers.
Maciune tenders
Third Shift:
Foremen
Maoiiine operators (linotype) .
Compositors (ad.)
Make-ups
$40 00
36 00
34 00
36 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
36 00
37 00
36 00
36 00
38 00
M
1
M
M
m
1
2
1
6
u
M
M
8
13
1
m
20
m
3
m
2
M
1
m
3
M
4
m
1
Evening Newspapers with Sunday A/lernoon BdUions.
Day Work:
Machine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Banksmen
Proof readers
Make-upe
$31 75
M
16
31 76
It
6
31 75
«
1
34 76
«
2
36 75
«
3
Day Work:
Foremen .
Evening Newspapers with Sunday Morning Editions.
Foremen (assistant) .
Foremen (ad.) .
Copy cutters. .
Machine operators (linotype) .
Type casters
Compositors (ad.) .
Bank-men
* Including three hours for meals.
$55 00
40 00
40 00
35 00
34 00
40 00
31 75
31 75
31 75
30 00
31 75
33 00
31 75
81 75
30 00
31 76
M
1
m
M
M
3
4
1
«
1
«
M
M
2
4
1
M
3
66
F
6
M
M
10
66
F
M
5
1
a
8
n
27
F
4
M
M
4
30
F
M
4
4
♦48
*48
♦48
•48
•48
•48
•48
•48
•48
•46
•45
•45
•45
•47
♦47
♦47
•47
•47
•47
•47
•47
•47
•47
•47
♦47
♦47
♦47
♦47
♦47
♦47
♦47
♦47
•47
♦47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 11A
of WacM RMeiTed bj U^mhmm of TypoypMcri Ualoa No. • ib Now York Qty •!
tlM Bad «r Soptombor, 191S— CoirtlBaod.
Number
Hours
Rates of
re-
of
Bbanch or Tbads.
wasesper
Sex.
oeivinc
labor
week.
eaoLT
rate.
per
week.
Evening N^wwpapttB with Sunday Morning Bdiiion* — Concluded.
Day Work — CondwUd:
Proof readers
Correctors at bank .
Mako-upe
Machine tenders. . .
Night Work:
Foremen
Machine operators (linotype) .
Nicht Work:
Foremen .
Morning NowpnporB,
Foremen (assistant) .
Foremen (ad.) .
Copy cutters.
Machine operators (linotype) .
Machine'operators (monotype) .
Compoeitors (ad.) .
$32 00
31 75
31 75
31 75
31 75
31 75
37 00
33 00
M
1
u
13
F
M
2
14
F
M
2
3
m
11
u
2
M
1
«
8
$80 00
M
1
65 00
«
1
60 00
a
2
55 00
m
1
50 00
m
3
45 00
u
1
40 00
a
M
M
2
11
60 00
1
45 00
«
2
41 00
*
1
40 00
«
3
36 00
u
1
85 00
a
M
M
1
9
41 00
4
37 00
«
1
35 00
M
2
34 00
m
M
M
1
8
43 00
1
38 00
m
1
37 00
m
1
35 00
m
1
33 00
m
M
M
5
9
30 00
14
35 00
«
2
34 00
m
3
33 00
a
M
M
283
302
35 00
1
33 00
M
M
10
11
84 00
1
33 00
m
M
184
185
♦47
♦47
♦47
•17
♦47
•47
♦47
•47
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
• Tnolndiaf three hours for meab.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
174 New York Labor Bulletin
I «r WagM RMelTed bj M«nlMra of TyvograpUoJ Ualon No. 6 in New York Qtj at
the Bud of September, t91S— CoBttniied.
Branch of Trade.
Number
Hoora
Rates of
re-
of
waseaper
Sml
eeivinc
labor
week.
each
per
rate.
week.
Morning Newspapers — Continued.
Night Work — Concluded:
Compoators (job)
Bankmen.
Proof readers (head) .
Proof readers ,
Correctors at bank .
Make-ups
Stone hands
Maobine tenders.
Day Work:
Foremen.
Foremen (asnstant) .
Foremen (ad.) .
Copy cutters
Maehiiie operators (Unotype) .
$33 00
34 00
33 00
60 00
40 00
36 00
35 00
36 00
34 00
33 60
33 00
33 00
36 00
35 00
34 00
33 00
33 00
45 00
38 00
36 00
85 00
84 00
83 00
31 00
60 00
38 00
34 00
35 00
34 00
32 00
85 00
83 00
30 00
80 00
88 00
81 00
80 00
80 00
M
M
1
1
m
M
M
10
11
1
m
2
m
1
m
M
M
1
5
22
*
1
*
1
«
M
M
M
79
108
19
16
«
9
«
2
m
M
M
16
43
3
M
2
2
18
1
1
1
M
2
22
M
1
m
2
m
M
M
1
4
2
«
1
m
M
M
1
4
1
m
1
m
M
M
1
8
1
2
m
2
m
46
F
M
1
60
F
1
♦48
♦48
«48
«48
«48
*48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦ Indudinc three hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Kates of Wages and Houbs in 1913 175
«r WafM BeeelTed bj Mcmben «f Typographical Union No. • In New York aty at
(he End of Septomber, 191S— ContiBaed.
Number
Hours
Rates of
re-
ol
Braivch of Trade.
wages per
Sex.
oeivinc
labor
week.
each
rate.
J£L
Morning Newtpapers -
Day Work — Conduded:
Machine operators (monotype)
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
- (included.
Bank-men
Proofreaders
Coneetors at bank .
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders .
Third Shift:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Machine operators (linotype) .
CompositorB (ad.)
$30 00
30 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
30 00
40 00
34 00
32 00
31 00
30 00
40 00
38 00
36 00
36 00
Night Work:
Foremen .
Morning and Evening Newspapen.
Foremen (aasistani) .
Foremen (ad.) .
Copy
cutters .
Machine operators (linotype) .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Machine operators (intertype) .
Tjrpe casters
Compositors (ad.)
81 00
80 00
59 00
60 00
42 00
40 00
38 00
37 00
36 00
86 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
33 00
35 00
33 00
M
2
•I
4
"
2
«
3
"
50
M
65
M
3
M
6
m
1
M
10
m
2
M
12
M
1
1
1
3
1
1
M
7
M
2
«
1
«f
6
a
3
M
m
M
M
m
M
M
«
M
M
«
m
M
M
«
F
M
F
M
m
m
m
m
M
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
5
7
35
115
4
150
4
10
1
1
25
198
223
0 Including throe hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
176 Nbw York Labob Bulletin
BftiM «r WaCM Reeeiyed by Memben of Typograpbiwl UbIw No. • Im New York QU «t
the bd of September. 191S— ContUiaed.
BmANCH or Tkadb.
Rates of
wages per
week.
Sex.
Number
re-
oeivinx
each
rate.
Hour*
of
labor
per
week.
Morning and Evening Newapapcrt
Night Work — Conduded:
Bankmen
m ^
Proof readers (head)
Proof readers
m « ,
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
m _
a ,
m
Machine tenders
Day Worit;
Foremen • •
m
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Maobine operators (linotype)
m m «
Machine operators (monotype)
Type casters
C^ompoflitorB (ad.)
Bank-men
Proof readers (head)
fl « «
Proof readers
m m
Ck>rrector8 at bank
Make-ups
Machine
m
Third Shift:
Foremen
* Including three hours for meals.
- Continued.
$.36 W)
33 (M)
40 00
io (K)
33 00
33 00
40 00
39 00
38 00
35 00
30 00
36 00
60 00
59 00
40 00
40 00
33 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
33 00
30 00
35 00
33 00
30 00
30 00
30 00
35 00
33 00
36 00
34 00
31 00
60 00
44 00
M
6
u
2
M
8
M
1
u
2
37
M
39
M
13
<i
1
«
5
«
14
«
1
M
1
M
22
M
11
M
1
«
1
M
2
M
1
"
1 1
*
6
«
67
F
1 ,
M
5 <
2
«
60'
1
M
ei
M
1
m
1
M
2
M
6
F
1
M
5 1
m
6
»
5
M
11 !
M
1 1
«
1
«f
'l
M
7!
M
1 '
1 ,
M
2
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
•48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦48
♦45
♦45
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 177
Bfttes of WagM BaeelTed by Menbcra of TTPOgrapUcml Unlos No. • Im New York
atj ai
Bbanch or Tkadb.
Rates of
wacesper
week.
Sez.
Number
ceiving
each
rate.
Hours
of
labor
wSt.
Morning and Evening Newspapers
Third Shift — Concluded.
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
BlMoixie operators (linotyptO
Compoiitora (ad.)
Bank-men
Proof readen (head)
Proof leaders
Coneotors at bank
Make^pe
Machine tenders
- Concluded.
$38 00
M
1
38 UO
1
36 00
4
36 00
43
36 00
• 54
36 00
3
40 00
1
36 00
6
86 00
5
40 00
1
36 00
M
M
4
5
36 00
8
♦45
♦45
♦45
♦46
•45
♦46
♦45
♦45
♦46
♦46
♦45
♦45
♦Indudittg three hours for meah.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
178
Nw York Labob Bulletin
HOUB8 OF WOBK OF M1CMBIEB8 OF TTFOGKAPHICAL UNION NO.
Cmr AT THE BND OF SBPTEMnEK, IflS.
• IN NBW YOBK
Sex.
RSOULAB HOUBS OP WoBK OH —
Number
Of
Bkanch of Tbasb.
Satur-
day.
Sunday.
Other
days.
Total
bare
hours
BOOK AMD JOB OPFICB8.
Day Work:
Foremen (aasietant) .
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cuttera
Machine operators (Unotype) .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Machine operatora (simplex) . .
Machine operatora (linotype) .
Type casters
m m
Compositors (iui.) .
M
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
471
47
40
44
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
H
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
^^
&
46
44
48
IS
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
£
44
2
80
4
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
80
1
2
2
3
1
2
29
2
1
2
2
20
14
3
4
2
6
200
7
6
f
2
5
3
3
2
lOf
11
i
6
1
9
6
22
«4
2
5
23
16
1
1
1
1
13
1
15
20
283
1
11
333
9
I
14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union Bates of Wages and Houbs in 1913
179
«r Work ot Mmbers of Tjpograplikal UbIob No. 6 !■ Now York Oty •( tko bd of
SoploMbor, IMS— CoallMiod.
Brancb of Traok.
Sex.
RBQULAm Houbs or Work on —
Soturw
day.
Suaday.
Other
days.
Total
per
Number
of
mem-
beio
workinc
the
hours
■peeified.
Day Work — Continued:
Compositors (book) . .
book and job orricas — Continued.
Compositors (book — piece work) .
Compositors (job) .
Bank-men
m
Proofreaders (head) .
Proofreaders.
Correctors at bank .
■ •
Make-ups
Stone hands .
M
6
6
7
8
8
4
4
il
1'
48
48
4S
48
48
44
48
il
if
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
47|
47
46
44
44
48
48
48
48
if
48
48
4S
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
44
U
&
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
Digitized by VjOOQIC
180
New Yokk Labor Bui^letin
Honra oT Work of Members of Tjpograplilcal Union No. 6 In New York City at tko End of
September, 191S~Contlnned.
Rranch of Trade.
Sex.
Reoulak HouBfl
or WOBK ON —
Satur-
day.
Sunday.
Other
days.
Total
per
week.
Number
of
bere
workinc
the
hours
specified.
BOOK AND JOB OFFICB8 -
- Concluded.
Day Work — Concluded:
Machine tenders ...
Night Work:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype) . .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Compositors (ad.)
Compositors (job)
Bank-men
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders
Third Shift:
Machine operators (linotype) M
M
M
4
8|
8
48
4i
48
41
8A
48
61
8
48
7
8
48
8
8
48
*8
*8
h48
♦8
♦8
■
48
♦8
•8
■48 1
♦8
*8
48
*8
♦8
48
*8
♦8
48
*8
•8
48
*8
•8
48
*8
♦8
48
♦8
♦8
48
♦8
•8
48
♦8
•8
48
♦8
♦8
F48
•8
♦8
t48
Day Work:
Foremen.
■YKNING NKWBPAPSBS.
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy eutters
Machine operators (linotype) . .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Tsrpe casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank-men
Proofreaders (head)
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Niaht Work:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Machine operators (linotype) . . .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Compositor (ad.)
Proofreaders
Machine tenders
Third Shift:
Foremen
Machine operators (linotype) .
Compositors (ad.)
Make-up8
BVBKING NEWSPAPKRS wrPH SUNDAY ATTERNOON BDITIONS.
Machine operators (linotypo) I M
Compositors (ad.) '
Bank-men I *
•7
♦7
♦7
♦8
•8
•8
M
*8
•8
^48
m
♦8
♦8
48
a
♦8
♦8
48
a
*8
♦8
48
m
♦8
♦8
48
P
*8
*8
48
M
♦8
*8
48
«
•8
*8
48
M
♦8
*8
48
«
♦8
♦8
48
(1
♦8
♦8
48
•
*8
♦8
48
«
*8
♦8
48
II
*8
*8
48
«
♦8
*8
r48
M
♦8
♦8
^48
♦8
♦8
48
*8
•8
48
*8
*8
48
♦8
♦8
48
*8
*8
48
*8
*8
k8
M
♦74
♦7*
h45
«
♦7
•7
45
«
♦7
♦7
45
«
♦7*
♦7*
46
t47
+47
t47
1
27
1
1
1
20
1
1
1
93
12
50
4
1
0
1
1
3
2
7
7
7
4
139
S
7
2
65
G
3
30
12
27
10
2
1
13
1
20
3
2
16
6
♦ Including ono-half hour for iunfh. t Including threo hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Union IIates op Wages and Houbs in 1913 181
DalM N«. • la N«w York Otf wt thm Knd ot
Sex.
RaauLAR Hours of Work on —
Number
of
Branch of Tradb.
Saior-
day.
Sunday.
Other
dnyt.
Total
per
week.
beta
wo*..
STBHXNO NRWaPAPRBa WTTB BUMDAT AFTBRXOON BDmONB — Conduded.
Third Shift — Conduded:
Proofreadera
Make-ups
M
m
•7
♦7
♦7
♦8
♦8
•8
147
47
+47
BYBNINa ITBWaPAPBRS WITH BUITDAT MORNING BDITIONB.
Day Work:
Foremen.
Foremen (aaostant) .
Foremen (ad.) .
itters
) (q>erator8 (linotype) .
Copy cutters.
Machine c
Type casters
Compositors (ad.) .
Bank-men
Proofreaders.
Correctors at bank .
Make-ups
Machine tenders. . .
Night Work:
Foremen
Machine operators (Unotype) .
M
tl6
♦8
h47
■
15
♦8
47
■
15
♦8
47
«
15
♦8
47
«
15
•8
'47 1
P
16
•«
47
M
'
15
♦8
47
«
'
15
*8
47
F
16
*8
47
M
'
15
•8
47
m
'
15
•8
47
F
'
16
•8
47
M
15
♦8
47
M
'
15
♦8
47
m
U5
♦8
\47
M
♦7
•8
n?
a
♦7
•8
MORNING NKW8PAPBR8.
Night Work:
Foremen .
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype) . .
Machine operators (monotype) .
Compositors (ad.)
Compositors (job)
Bank-men
Proofreaders (head)
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders
Day Work:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype) . .
« « •
Machine operators (monotype) .
Tjrpe casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank-men
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Stone hands
Machine tenders
Third Shift:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Machine operators (linotype)
Compoaitors (ad.)
* Indudins one-half hour for lunoh.
hour for meaus.
M
M
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
*8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
•8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
»8
•8
♦8
*8
*8
*8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
M
♦8
♦8
♦8
*8
♦8
•8
•8
•8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
*8
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
*8
•8
•8
♦8
•8
♦8
♦8
•8
♦8
•8
'48
-48
'48
48
48
t48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
t48
•48
48
48
48
48
48
■48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
t45
45
45
45
4
4
1
3
66
6
1
39
4
4
14
S
3
11
2
11
9
8
9
302
11
185
1
11
5
103
19
43
3
22
4
4
3
1
50
1
2
4
55
3
5
1
12
1
7
t Including three hours for^meals. ft^Inoludinc one
182
New York Labob Bulletin
Hoars of W«rk of Members of TrpagrapUcml Union No. 6 in New York City at the End of
Se»teml>er, 191S— Condnded. |
Branch of Trade.
Sex.
Rbouulr Houbs of Work on —
Satur-
day.
Sunday.
Other
days.
Total
per
Number
of
working
the
hour*
MORNING AND
Night Work:
Foremen
Foremen (aasistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutten
Machine operator! (linotype)
Machine operators (intertype
Machine operators (monotsrpe) . . .
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank-men
Proofreaders (head)
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Day Work:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Macnine operators (linotype)
Machine operators (monotype) . . .
Type casters
Compositors (ad.)
Bank-men
Proofreaders (head)
Proofreaders
Correctors at banJc .' .
Make-ups
Machine tenders
Third Shifl:
Foremen
Foremen (assistant)
Foremen (ad.)
Copy cutters
Machine operators (linotype)
Compositors (ad.)
Bank-men
Proofreaders (head)
Proofreaders
Correctors at bank
Make-ups
Machine tenders
RVBNINa NBW8PAPKB8.
A
« *S
*8
♦8
h48
♦8
»8
•8
48
1
•8
*8
♦8
■
48
*8
*8
*8
'
48
»8
♦8
*8
■
48
1
? *8
*8
*8
'
48
\
1 •S
•8
•8
48
1
•8
♦8
*8
•
48
♦8
♦8
♦8
48
♦8
*8
*8
48
1
•8
♦8
♦8
48
•8
♦8
•8
48
♦8
*8
•8
48
♦8
•8
*8
48
♦8
♦8
*8
48
i
•8
♦8
*8
■
^48
1
J
i
t
I
« ♦8
♦8
•8
♦8
•8
? *8
i ♦S
♦8
♦8
♦8
♦8
•8
r *8
I ♦8
*8
*8
♦8
*8
♦8
♦8
♦8
»8
•8
*8
♦8
*8
♦8
*8
*8
*8
♦8
*8
t*« 1
48
48
48
48
if
48
48
48
48
48
11
48
48
^45
i ♦?
♦7
•7
♦7
f
•7
•7
•
46
' •?
•7
•7
'
45
•7
♦7
•7
■
46
♦7
♦7
♦7
•
45
♦7
•7
•7
■
45
•7
♦7
•7
■
46
♦7
•7
•7
"
46
•7
■
♦7
•7
'
46
♦7
♦7
♦7
"
46
♦7
•7
♦7
'
46
♦7
♦7
♦7
T
k5
2
2
2
7
150
1
10
1
223
8
1
39
13
22
11
2
1
1
A
67
1
5
2
09
5
2
6
1
6
n
7
2
1
1
4
43
64
3
1
6
5
6
3
* Including one-half hour for lunch.
t Including three hours for meals.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
INDEX QF TRADES.
Tbadc Paqb
Actors 110
Arsenal employees 122
Asbestos workers 14
Asphalt workers 23
Asphalt workers (public employment) .... 120
Automobile lamp makers 76
Automobile workers 94
Badge makers 48
Bag makers. Paper 144
Bag workers. Leather 155
Baggagemen 44
Bakers 98
Banner makers 48
Barbers. . . .• 118
Bartenders 115
Basters 48
Beer bottlers 108
Beer drivers 108
Beer pump makers 76
Belting makers 155
Bevelers, Glass 156
Beverages 106
Bill posters 110
Binding (book) trades 79
Blacksmiths 62
Blacksmiths' helpers 63
Blasting foremen 4
Bluestone cutters 3
Bluestone cutters' helpers 3
Boatmen 35
Boiler makers 63
Bookbinders 79
Bookkeepers 120
Boot ana shoe workers 59
Bottle blowers. Glass 156
Bottlers. Beer 108
Bottlers, Mineral water 110
Box makers (paper) 144
Box makers (wood) 92
Brass molders and core makers 76
Brass workers 76
Brewery employees 105
Bricklayers 4
Bricklayers, masons and plasterers' labor-
ers 23
Brick makers. 156
Bridgemen 14
Broom makers 92
Briiah makers 92
Buffers, Metal 77
Building laborers 23
Building trades 4
Butchers 101
Butter handlers 104
Button makers 157
Buttonhole makers 49
Cab driving 88
Cabinet makers 92
Caisson workers 6
Calcium light operators Ill
Calico engravers, printers, etc 60
Calkers, Ship 79
Cap cutters 60
Cap makers 69
Cap sweatband cutters 59
Car inspectors, repairers, etc 24
Carders 60
Carpenters 6
Carpenters (public employment) 123
Carpenters, Ship 79
Cari>et fitters and layers 94
Carriage workers 94
Canreca, Marble 3
Carvers, Stone 4
Canren, Wood 98
Tbads Paob
Celluloid novelty workers 157
Cement masons 11
Cement workers 23
Cerral workers 104
Chandelier filers and makers 77
Chasers 77
Chauffeurs 38
Chorus singers 110
Cigarette makers 114
Clay workers 156
Clerks 120
Clerks, Navy yard 129
Clerks, Post office 129
Clerks, Railway 25
Clerks. Railway mail 136
Clip sorters 49
CHoak cutters 49
Cloak makers 49
Clock makers 77
Cloth examiners 50
Cloth hat and cap cutters 58
Cloth hat and cap makers 69
Cloth spongers 60
Clothing cutters 60
Clothing pressers 51
Qothing trades 48
Clothing trimmers 50
Coach drivers 38
Coal heavers 44
Coal wagon drivers and helpers 39
Coat makers 61
Collar makers 68
Collators (bookbinders) 80
Color mixers (wall paper) 92
Conunission drivers and helpers 43
O>mpoeitors 80
Conductors, Railway 28
Conductors, Street railway 28
Confectioners 98
Cooks (hotel and restaurant; 117
Cooks, marine 35
Coopers 95
Copper plate engravers 80
Copi>er workers 76
Copi>ersmiths 77
Core makers 64
Core makersjbraas) 76
Costumers, Theatrical 67
Cotton goods workers 60
Cranemen 64
Customs employees 123
Cutters, Bluestone 3
Cutters, Cloak 40
Cutters, Cloth hat and cap 68
Cutters, Clothing 60
Cutters, Flint glass 166
Cutters, Granite 3
Cutters, Hat and cap sweatband 60
Cutters, Marble 8
Cutters, Meat 101
Cutters, Neckwear 66
Cutters, Paper (bookbinders) 70
Cutters, Sh&t 68
Cutters, Stone 4
Cutters, Suit (ladies) 40
Cutters, Wall paper print 02
Cutters' helpers, Bluestone 3
Cutters* helpers. Marble 8
Cutting die and eutter makers 66
Decorative glass workers 155
Decorators (house painters) 16
Deliverers, Newtnaper 87
Delivery wagon drivers 30
Derrick makers 70
Derriokmen (building) U
Diamond cutters ana polishers 157
1183]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184
Index
INDEX OF TRADES— CoiUtHiMJ.
Traob Paob
Die makera 65
Distillery workers 104
Dock bufldert (municiiwl) 123
Draughtemen, Kavy yard 120
Dredsemen 11
Dress makers 67
DriUers,Rook 20
Drivers, Beer 108
Drivers, Building material 42
Drivers, Cab and ooaeh 38
Drivers, Coal wagOn 30
Drivers, Delivenr wagon 30
Drivers, Funeral ooaon 38
Drivers, loe wagon 40
Drivers, Milk wagon 40
Drivers, Mineral water 110
Drivers, Piano truck 43
Drop forgers 65
Edge gilders (book) 70
Egg handlers 104
E^trioal apparatus makers 65
Electrical workers 11
Electrical workers (public empk>ymeDt) ... 128
Electrotypers 86
Elevator constructors 14
Elevatormen 167
Embroiderers, Machine 60
Engineers, Brewery 100
Engineers, Locomotive 28
Engineers, Marine 36
Engineers, Stationary 136
Engravers, Calico and pluah 60
Engravers, Music 87
Engravers, Photo 88
Engravers, Plate 80
Excavators 24
Felt workers (rooO 22
Firemen, Brewery 100
Firemen, Marine 37
Firemen, Stationary 143
Firemen and enginemen. Locomotive 28
Firemen, oilers and water tenders (munici-
pal) 123
Fknt glass cutters and workers 155
Flour workers 104
Folders (bookbinders) 63
Food products 08
Foremen^lasting 4
Forgers, Drop 63
Foundation workers 6
Foundry laborers and helpers 66
Freight handUng trades 44
Funeral coach drivers 38
Fur workers 50
Furniture movers 40
Garage workers 30
Gardeners, Park 120
Garment workers 48
Gas fitters 18
Gas fitters' helpers 18
General building laborers 24
Gilders (book) 70
Glass bevelers, polishers, etc 156
Glass bottle blowers 156
Glass cutters, Flint 155
Glass workers, Decorative 155
Glass workers, Flint 155
Glasiers 14
Gold layers (book cover) 80
Gold pen makers 77
Grain handlers 44
Grains workers 10
Granite cutters 3
Hnmnss
Hat
Hat
Hat
■weatbaad cutters.
155
58
50
60
Tbade Pagb
Hat tip printers 86
Highway foremen 123
Hod oarriers (building laborers) 23
Horsoshoers 67
Hosiery makers 60
Hospital employees 123
Hot water fitters 18
Hotel emplosrees 118
Hotel porters 118
House shorers and movers 14
14
40
167
123
124
14
67
60
66
63
62
Ice handlers (drivers)
Ice house workers
Immigration service employees .
Inspectors of construction
Insulators, Heat and frost
Iron molders
Iron molders' apprentices
Iron molders* helpers
Iron ship builders
Iron working trades
Jaoket makers 54
Janitors (hotel and apartment house) 157
Janitors, Public school 134
Jewelry workers 77
Joiners (carpenters) 6
Joiners (ship) 70
Knee pante makers 56
Knit goods cutters and boarders 61
Knitters 61
Laborers (asphalt) 23
Laborers, BnoUaTers' 23
Laborers, Foundiv 66
Laborers, General building and street 24
Laborers, P*rk 120
Laborers, Plumbers* 24
Laborers, Street 24
Lager beer workers (brewery employees) . . 106
Lamp makers. Automobile 76
Lathers 14
Laundry workers 68
Leather workers 165
Leather workers (boote and shoes) 50
Letter osiriers 124
linemen (electrical workers) 11
Lithographers 86
Locomotive engineers 28
Locomotive firemen 28
Longshoremen 44
Loom filers 61
Lumber handlers 45
Machine embroiderers 60
Machine shop laborers and helpers 66
Machine stone workers, rubbers and helpers 3
Madiine wood workers 06
Machinery
Machinery
riggers,
trades..
70
62
60
Machinists' raprentices and helpers 74
Mail clerks, Rulway 136
Mail deliverers 87
Mailers 87
Malt liquor workers (brewery omploycea) . 105
Maltsters 110
Marble cutters, carvers and setters 3
Marble cutters* helpers 3
Marble mosaic workers 22
Marble mosaic workers' helpers 22
Marble polishers, rubbers and sawj'vrs 3
Marblers (book) 70
Marine cooks and stei^'ards 36
Marine engineers 36
Marine firemen 37
Biasons 4
Masons, Cement 11
Masons, Stone 22
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Index
185
INDEX OF TRAD]
Tkaob "Paou
Maaons' laborers 38
MaatanCdup) 87
MattnHmakera 07
M«at 0uttera 101
Metal laiben 14
Metal polishers, buffers and platers 77
Metal spinners 78
Metal trades (building) 20
Metal trades (shop) 76
Milk wagon drivers 40
Millinery workers 60
Millwrights 15
Mineral water bottlers and drivers 110
Mixed employment 158
Molders, Brass 76
Molders. Iron 67
Molders* apprentioes. Iron 00
Molders' helpers 00
Mosaic workers 22
Mosaic workers* helpers 22
Motormen, cuards, etc. (electric trains) ... 28
Motonnen (von works) 31
Motormen. Street railway 28
Moving picture maohlna operators Ill
Music engravers 87
Muddans Ill
Navigation trades 85
Navy yard darks and draughtsmen 120
Nayy yard driUers 120
Neokwear cutters 65
Neckwear makers 60
Newspaper deliverers 87
Newq;)aper writers 88
Organ workers 07
Overall makers 65
Painters 15
Painters, Ship 70
Panta maken 51
Panta makara. Knee 65
Paper bag and box makers 144
Paper cutters (bookbinders) 70
Paper handlers 88
Paper rulers (bookbinders) 70
Paper workers 144
Paperhangers 15
Park gardeners and laborers 120
Pattern makers Qron trades) 75
Pavers 17
Pavers (public employment) 120
Paving trades 4
Pen makers, Gold 77
Photo-engravers 88
Photo-gelatine workers 80
Piano movers 48
Piano workers 07
Pilots (ship) 87
Pipe fitters 18
Plaster board and block makers 157
Plasterers 18
Plasterers' laborers 23
Plate engravers and printers 80
PlatersTMetal 77
Plumbers 18
Pluinbers' helpers 18
Plumbers* laborers 24
Plimibers, Ship 70
Plush engravers and printers 00
Pointers, Tuck 22
Polishers, Glass 166
Polishers, Marble 8
Polishers, Metal 77
Polishers, Wood 08
Porter workers (brewery employees) 105
Porters (hotd) 110
Post office derka 120
Post office laborers 184
Poultnr handlers 104
Press feeders 01
Prossers, Clothing 51
— ConUnumt,
Tkaob Paob
Preannen 80
PreaBnen*s aadstanta 01
Print cutters. Wall paper 02
Printers, Plate 80
Printing tradea 70
Public employees 122
Public school janitors 134
Public school teachers 136
Pulp workers 144
Pump makers. Beer 76
Railroad telegraphers 45
Railway derks 25
Railway employees 24
Railway mail clerks 136
Railway trackmen 35
Railway trades 24
Rammermen 17
Hammermen (public employment) 120
Reed workers 07
Regalia makers 48
Restaurant employees 115
Retail trades 120
Riggers (building) 11
Riggers, Ship and machinery 70
Rockdrillers 20
Roofers (sheet metal workers) 20
Roofers, Slate and tile 20
Rubbers, Marble 3
Sail makers 70
Sailor suit makers 56
Sales book makers 02
Saleemen 120
Saw makers 76
Sawyers, Marble 8
School janitors, Public 134
School teachers. Public 136
Scow trimmers 45
Sculptors and carvers (stone) 4
Seamen 38
Setters, Marble 3
Setters, Stone 22
Sheet metal workers (building) 2o
Sheet metal workers (shop) 76
Ship building trades 70
Ship calkers 70
Ship carpenters 7o
Ship painters 79
Ship plumbers and steam fitters 79
Ship riggers 7o
Shipwrights, joiners and calkers 7o
Shirt cutters Sg
Shirt makers 5g
Shoddy workers 6i
Shoe workers 69
Shorers and movers. House I4
Signal maintainers 28
Silk workers 61
Silver workers 7g
Slate roofers 2o
Smoking pipe makers 158
Spar makers 79
Spinners, Metal 78
Spongers, Cloth 5o
Stage emplosreea II3
Sta& builders 22
Stampers (book cover) 79
Stationary engineers 13^
Stationary firemen 143
Steam fitters Ig
Steam fittera (ship) 79
Steam fitters* helpers 22
Steam ahovelmen li
Steel plate engraven 89
Stenographers 12o
Stereotypen 80
Stewarda, Marine 85
Stone bankers 4
Stone cutters 4
Stone masons (. •"•/-Ar^w !■/!> ''2
Digitized by VJOOyiC
186 Index
INDKl OF TBADIS— CMwIiMiarf.
TkA»B Pa«b Tbadb Paob
stone ntlen 22 Toy makan. Staffed M
Slone workers, MMhine 8 Tntekmen, Railway 36
Stone workinc trades 8 Truek drivers 39
Store fixture makers (oablnet makers) .... 02 Trvak workers 155
Stove moonters 76 Tuek pointers 22
Street laborers 24 Tunnel workers 24
Street railway employeee 28
Street sweeuera 186 Umbrella makers 158
Straetoral mm workers 14 Underwear makers 58
Staffed toy makers 56 Upholsterers 07
Sait outters (ladies') 40
Soit makers QadieeO 40 Vamiafaers 08
Surgical tnstmment makers 70 Vest makers 51
Suq)ender makers 60
Sweat band cutters 50 Waton drivers 30
Sweepers, Street 186 Wacon workers 04
Switchmen 82 Waut makers 57
Waiters 117
Tailors 56 Wall paper machine printers and color
Tar workers (roof) 22 misnn. 02
Teachers, Public school 186 Wall paper print cutters 02
Ttemsters 186 War department employees 137
Telesraphers, Commercial 46 Watch makers 77
Telesraphers, Railroad 45 Water works employees (municipal) 137
Terra cotta workers 157 Waterproof workers 22
Textile trades 60 Wood carvers 08
Theatrical employees 118 Wood lathers 14
Theatrical oostomers 57 Wood workers. Machine 06
Tile layers 22 Woodworidng trades 02
Tile Isyers' helpers 22 Wool puUers 158
Tile roofers 20 Wrapper makers 57
Tip printers. Hat 86 Writers, Newspaper 88
Tobaooo workers 115
Tool makers 76 Yeast workers 104
Tool sharpeners 20
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
«
Digitized by VjOOQIC
lJ/?c state: of'nfw york
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
tssticd Vndct the Directioii of
JAMES M. LYNCa
Commis^oner of Labor
Whole Ko, 66
Series on ladustriftl Belatlous No.
STRinES AND LOCIIOUTS
IN 1912 AND 1913
Prepared by
THE BUABAU OF HEI>rAIlOIY ANEl AR^ITRAIIOB
Digitized by VjOOQIC
l^itviQUs Pyblicallons Concerning Industrial Relitlbfis
Striken ABd LockotiU
,*,. ...,.,. ..tire, ut ^fpil^-'-- "r.,^ 1..1
liiftr : ' . ' .
in ^ (. luiii Ui ii»i:k
t >^j; III till? aiiaujil r(iioft& of tlic ^in*
itf MtdUiion and Art»iti ution prior to itti iiicurjiuruy*jii in the D
hikhor ill iiJOl w*frw (itibtij^lifd tach >«ar accotmU wf all iMom*,^
sii^ijfnt vrrtr& tij mil »u\4"fi!t IHUS ami 1<HJ«. fi^niilm ».
ilbpiiUfs* tif lfll2 ttrul Ufl3 uiny Im? fimin! ui th<
iDtitmftiiii'iit llullvtin N*», 5» Jip* 112-1^J; >
HK)t^ for iiu i*^UMu>iir da^ t^^ulU^tin 3fo. M., [^p> 31-M)v tbn
Ji^piit/^ of mm * HulU'liu No. 41, p. 132k An «iv4%>ojjt of tii« f ■♦* '
^iT» fwpwriitt* funii t^« p*igt*fiK
Coticilistiofi and Arbitration
f?(jnfii/iif'wJa/, Fur tbi« wiJik uf tin" Kl-w Yatk Sti^lw BoHrd, ct* t^tr^a^t, ^f
XIi'diaiiQii iitiil Arbitration, see tbt* Jiimual rep^rti* tif that u'
daU* t jMibliHWil onh' ai» |>ar^ iit the aumnil rtport at thr l
Ljilior »^utH^ lUtt^ From IMl U» 1V13 ^unrterl^v iuitiiuiiric^ w*
in t!ie I>e|iartmunt. Bulletm, aiid prolimiiiiiry annual reviews to t
th^ Ci*iTimiHHi*vtirr uf l.aboi', A hi^toritml reviev^* ol tlip Oo^rtt, <»i
the yearij 18^11 to lt*03 wng {Publiblnwl in H»04 hi a pam^»M<4 tin Ibii Wcrk <i£
tbr l>|»*rtrrj*'Til of LyU«r, pp. i.VIli.
C\. ^ ^^ Arijitratirth iit Xlw Zrabnnl, iu UuU»jtti* Xix X isnn, pp.
Hi'^iririt of Rt'jmrt of Xew ^oiitli \Vtt1r> Comiins^iiMii of
UiU'kirig of iiuf New ^i*ata>jil riniJ|iubiiir>' tun*!^^* Aud a.
m Tr^H «*f Har«Mm of ^)^fltritit)ti hik] Artittrn: \, |vp, IHi
Arbilrntioii La*^ fUnit^^t! ^Staltw jml furvj^^Ti t^HTin .an** rr^R-n^
pp. 18l^37«.
Biatiites Gtivt^r riliij* B*i»irfl* nf AHtiiriitioti Hi th^ UuJt^il .st
In n'l>ort uf Burtnin tif ^ri'4inri*>n am] Arbi I ration; ll»U3» pp
l^roposifd Lritii^Uitioti oji Un? 8nbj0(^t of Irwlwatrial Afljilratltmr in 9ikm*T
rv^port, pp» 247-2SL
FnvaU. Nat tonal Arbitrution ot Labor DiapuUfi (Mfit^kiii i^u)lH!&
No, ft, umi pp. loe^UL
Fropoi^'d Arbitration AgTecmenl in tbt' I'TintsTig In«liiatty^ ta HtilW
5/1' »L
r^; o! rniori Carpoii(er8* Uisput^ ( AmAlgaaiil.Koi!i 4rf
HuIIrtm hih 1% m*H, pp. 413-410.
Arbitrntion IMwocii NcwBpapor PubllBloT^ iii*U Cot|ipr.i«itoc« ai ^r
City, In BntJetitr Ifo. 34, im.n.pp. »a-:m.
New York Labor Bulletin
PttbUshed by the State Department of lAbor.
Whole No. 66 Albany November, 1914
STATISTICS OF STKIEES AND LOCKOUTS IN 1912 AND 1913
REVIEW OF 1912
There were fewer strikes and lockouts in the State in the year
ended September 30, 1912, than in either of the two previous
years. The number was 184 as compared with 215 in 1911 and
250 in 1910. The direct participants numbered only 5Y,361 as
compared with 84,119 in 1911, but an unusually large number
(34,956) were thrown out of work, making the total number of
workmen affected directly and indirectly very nearly the same
as in 1911. The aggregate number of working days lost was
nearly one-third less than in the previous year.
Stbxxbb and Lockouts in Nbw Yobk Statb, 1902-1912
bmplotsx8 znyolybd wobkxno dats lost
1902.
1903.
1904.
1905.
1906.
1907.
190S.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
Dis-
Indi-
'
putes
Directly
rectly
Totsl
Directly
Indirectly
Total
138
34,281
8.676
89,957
497.204
70.511
567.715
202
100,133
18.258
118.391
3.473.091
685,653
4,158.744
124
57.308
61.225
108.533
1.840,554
1,658.907
3.499,461
154
52.564
22.053
74,617
922,775
355.221
1.277.996
245
56.454
7,252
63,706
1.568,245
100.036
1,668.281
282
77.931
13.286
91,217
1.482,923
241.337
1.724.260
160
20.090
8,146
23.236
318,928
77,797
396.725
176
52,599
14,579
67.178
771,790
289.304
1.061.094
250
190.603
16.319
206.922
5.482,581
300.813
5,783.394
215
84.119
10.029
94.148
2.101.188
258,904
2,360.092
184
57.361
34.956
92.317
1.343.408
255.869
1.599.267
Number ef Dispoiefl
Fifty strikes occurred in the building industry, which is a
decrease of 28 since 1911. The next largest number was 2Y, in
the clothing industry. There were 24 in the metals, machines
and conveyances group, 22 in the transportation and communica-
tion group, 15 in the textile industry, 10 in the stone, clay and
glass industry and less than 10 in each of the other industry
groups.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labob Bulletin
NUMBBB or DlBPUTBB
Indubtbt
l-tL. Agriculture
1-c. Fisheries
L Stone, clay, glass products
2. Metals, machines, conveyances . .
3. Wood manufactures
4. Leather and rubber goods
6. Chemicals, oils, paints, etc
6. Paper and pulp
7. Printing and paper goods
8. Textiles
9. Clothing, millinery, laundering. .
10. Food, liquors, tobacco
11. Water, light, power
12. Building industry
13. Transportation, communication.
14. Trade
15. Hotels, restaurants, etc
16. Professions (theaters)
17. Public employment
1006 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912
1
12
30
10
4
2
3
10
17
85
31
2
4
2
1
5
44
11
8
1
10
7
26
28
17
2
62
50
2
3
1
4
4
10
7
3
1
3
7
7
22
5
64
22
1
1
2
1
11
22
5
6
36
13
56
19
13
46
6
12
5
3
13
27
15
1
79
27
2
11
27
10
6
2
1
10
13
19
14
78
20
2
10
24
4
7
2
3
7
15
27
5
2
50
22
Total.
245 282
160
176 250 215 184
Employees Affeeted
The following table shows the number of workmen affected
directly or indirectly by strikes in each industry group :
Employees Iktolved Directly ob Indibectly
Industry
1-a. Agriculture
1-c. Fisheries
1 . Stone, day, ^ass products.
2. Metals, machines, convey-
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
16.
17.
Wood manufactures
Leather and rubber goods.
Chemicals, oils, paints, etc.
Paper and pulp
Printing and paper goods.
Textiles
Clothing, millinery, etc. . .
Food, liquors, tobacco. . . .
Water, light, power
Building industry
Tranq>ortation, communi-
cation
Trade
Hotela, restaurants, etc. . .
Professions (theaters) ....
Public employment
80
6,512
8,634
533
632
105
96
4,207
2.673
9.506
1,684
55
21.801
6.365
310
373
140
60
9.008
1,307
6.273
70
1.844
407
8.619
20,631
2,732
109
11.372
145
2,400
266
1,688
412 3,996 3,056 3,078 2,632
668 4,656
353 353
81 1,102
20
2.654 269
1,371
368 248
7,158 44.515
325 3.105
8,887 6.489
5.588 2,445
135
20
46
160
11.684
1.122
2.204
2,431
390
3.305
180,450
6.325
20
41.014
20,126
2,256
6.949
840
360
3.382
1.466
25.605
4,601
18.544
6,190
4.596
10.090
75
622
3.028
5.153
6,790
742
59
35.998
4.450 12,383 9,107
435 57
6,600
136 60 699
42 36
Total 63,706 91,217 23,236 67,178 206,922 94,148 92,317
Digitized by VjOOQIC
X.
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 3
Some industries show increases in number of employees
affected by disputes, most important of which are the building
industry, textile industry, wood manufactures, leather and rubber
goods, and hotels, restaurants, etc. But other industries show
decreases which more than offset the increase. These are the
clothing trades, metal trades, food, liquors and tobacco, and trans-
portation and communication. In the first two, the decreases
amounted to 73 and 69 per cent respectively.
Relative Number Involved
The following table gives the proportion of large and small dis-
putes, judged by the number of workmen directly involved. The
number of strikes involving less than 50 workmen was nearly the
same in the three years shown. Exactly the same number of
disputes involving from 1 to 19, and from 20 to 49 employees
occurred as in 1910 — 28 in the smaller group and 62 in the next.
The other groups show smaller percentages than in 1911, except
the group in which from 500 to 999 employees were involved per
dispute.
DiBPUTSB
Emplothsb Dirbctlt
ImroLVBD
10-19
20-49
60-99
100-199
200-499
500-999
1000 +
Total
Duration of Disputes
Nearly half the disputes of the year lasted less than one week.
More than one-third lasted from one to four weeks. There were
fewer disputes which extended over ten weeks than there were in
1911, and much less time lost through them.
1912
1911
1910
Number Per cent
Number
Per cent
Number Per cent
28
16.2
32
14.9
28
11.2
62
33.7
57
26.5
62
24.8
31
16.8
37
17.2
48
19.2
22
12.0
31
14.4
40
16.0
13
7.1
27
12.6
33
13.2
14
7.6
14
6.5
19
7.6
14
7.6
17
7.9
20
8.0
184
===== :
100.0
215
100.0
250
100.0
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Nsw York Labok Buixbtin
lymuanaK
Under 1 week
1 tv«ek «iid unflw 3 weeks
2 weeks and under 4 weeks
4 weeks and under 6 weeks
0 iwuhu lid mndw 8 weski
8 weeks and under 10 weeks
10 weeks and under 15 weeks
15 weeks or ovw
Total
Total
workanc
day»1a«k
Hamhar
Empkvees
JaytLom
of
directly
oonoernad
directly
89
10,749
28.912
•86
11.182
89.97B
M
ia,4iu
2ift,aKr
11
2.751
32.935
S
7.ID5
iss.sn
4
872
46.505
6
10.929
773.187
2
232
19.666
184
57,361
1.343.408
Asxregate W^rkins Days Lost in Disputes
Tlie relative importance of disputes measured by working time
lost is shown in the table below. In this comparison, the number
of employees affected and the duration of a dispute are both taken
into oonsidesation, as they are the factors which produce the
aggr^ate loss im working time.
AaoRSQ^n Wofuuxo Days Lost uv Disparis
IntfcmsKt
1-a. Agriculture
1-0. Fisheriee
1. Stone, day. glass prod-
ucts
2. Metals, machines, con-
3.
4.
«.
6.
7.
9.
10.
U.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16,
17.
19D7
lOOS
1909
1910
1911
1912
Wood amnufaotures. .
LertUer «Mid
gooda
Chemicals, oils, paidlii..
Paper isnd pulp
Printiof and 3)aper
goo<^
TextilsB . .
Clothitv. milMzsry,
laundering
.Food, iiqaors. tolmooo. .
Water, light, power
Building industry
Transportation and
communication
Trade
Hotels, restaurants, etc.
Professions (theateca) . ..
Public employment
660
3.238
193.824
i6s503
121^275
630
53,182
4.. 266
201.765
283.7^
W.709
3.969
186.575
555.200
535
27.800
7,182
5,196
6.956 31.481 27,453 30,381 66,350
7.821
7,129
326
20
156.026
12.815
6.734
10ft ..534
I0.«M
31.998
42.983
4.895
10
414
81,953
11..065
aa.690
^138
3,302
651.144 4,
69.713
76,537
62.071
165.488 1.
10.745
94.947
143.040
6.367
155.070
260.391
172.938
40
655.700
78,888
12.115
948. &n
73,878
216.349
860
30.420
51.929
16.537
338.795
45.153
384.032
121.546
1.814
seo
21
167.445
85.538
626,085
87
7«.7ie
«I,6M
96,798
2.207
333
215.197
75.656
117.000
9*364
60
Total 1.724,260 396.725 1.061.994 5.788.894 2.360,092 1.599.267
The largest amount of lost time was in the leather and fur
trades, which was 626,095 days. Next in importance were the
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes akjd Lockvuts in 1913 akd 1913
buiMing trades, followed by the metal trades, hotels and restaur-
ania, clothing industiy,. wood manufactures, etc. The lasses in
the metal and the clothing trades were 70 to 80 per cent less than
in IWl. The textile mdustry shews a considerable increase, also
the hotek and restaurants group, but the ktter vaa dne^ to a
single big dispute.
Principal Disputes
Only 17 disputes produced as much as 10,000 cbys of Iwt tinae
per dispute, but the total loss in the 17 principal disputes
amounted to 86 per cent of the a^r^ate for all disputes of Ae
year. They are listed according to the industries below:
Per-
oentace
in Days lost time in
prmoipal in antiret princip*!
disputes industry dispntftt
Ihsubtbt and Pbingipal Dispims
I. Stone, day and glass products:
New York City, glass cutters
2. Metals, nuiohines and conveyances:
Buffalo, molders and others
Dunkirk, boilermakera and others
Hastings-on-Hudson, cabfe makers . . . .
Schenectady, boitennsksrs and otheia.
Utica, molders and others
Total.
Wood manuf aetu
New York City, piano makors.
Lsaibher and rubber gpoda:
New York City, fur workers.
New York Ci^» fur i
Total.
sajMo
10,800
33,750
16,000
64,471
15,059
130.580
76,000
604,270
11 ,.875
616, 145
Flintiog and paper goods:
Buffalo, Glens Falls, Hudson Falls^ Plattshurg^
SchuylsniUe and New York City, wall paper
yrinteca^ 56,754
Textiles:
New Ye^Mill^ oottaa qpinnBBBu 42.400
66,a&0
167,445
85.^538
626,090
72,710
St. 3
78.0
88«8
9S.4
62,624
78.1
67.7
Clothing, millinery, laundry, etc:
New York City, laundry workers.
57,170
06.796
60.1
12. Building industry:
New Yoi^ City, sheet metid workers .
New York City, subway teamsters . . .
Total.
45,120
120.000
165.120
215,197
7(^.7
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labob Bulletin
Per
oenteflB
DayskMt of loet
in Days lott tiniB in
prineipftl in entire prineq>*l
IwDusTBT AMD PuNciPAL Dispuraa dieiNitee indoetry disputee
13. Tranaportfttaon and communication:
Buffalo, freisfat handlere 16,840
New York City, marine firemen, etc 47, 100
Total 62,040 76,066
15. Hotda, reetaurante, etc.:
New York City, waiters, cooks, etc 117,000 117.000
Grand total (17 principal disputes and aU industries) . . . 1 ,378,050 1 ,500,267
83.2
100.0
86.2
The largest dispute of the year was the strike of furriers in
New York City which lasted 12 weeks and caused a loss of 604,-
270 days. There were five large disputes in the metals, machines
and conveyances industry, three in the transportation and com-
munication industry, two in the leather industry and one in each
of seven other industry groups.
LocaUties Chiefly Affected
Sixty-nine disputes, affecting 69,829 employees and causing a
loss of 1,260,420 working days, occurred in New York City. Five
disputes took place in Schenectady and produced 57,383 days*
loss. The dispute of wall paper printers affected six towns, as
follows: Buffalo, Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, Plattsburg,
Schuylerville and New York City. Thirteen other strikes
occurred in Buffalo, seven in Rochester and five in Utica- Other
places in which single disputes produced loss of over 10,000 work-
ing days were New York Mills, Dunkirk and Ilastings-on-Hudson.
Emfloybes ArFECTBD Working Days Lobt bt Thobb —
Disputes
Now York State 184
New York City 60
Schenectady 5
Buffalo, Glens Falls, Hudson
Falls. Plattaburg, Schuyler-
ville and New York City . . 1
Buffalo 13
New York Mills 1
Dunkirk 1
Rochester 7
Utica 5
Hastings-on-Hudson 1
Directly Indirectly
Directly Indirectly oonoemed affected Total
67,361 34,066 1,343.408 256.850 1.500,267
40,676
20.153 1
102,430
157.081
1,260,420
2.200
57,383
57.383
155
1.060
7,130
40.615
56.754
4.137
006
34,783
10.733
45.516
1,110
877
25.737
16,663
42.400
625
33.750
33.750
1.650
125
10.012
GOO
20,512
372
282
12,462
5.135
17.507
453
ssa
8,t>50
7.050
16.500
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stkikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 7
Causes of Disputes.
More than half the total number of labor disputes were caused
by demands for increase of wages. This was a larger proportion
than usual. The disputes caused by trades unionism Mere second
in frequency and importance to those for wage increases, but the
proportion was smaller than in 1911. Third in importance (as
regards the number of employees directly involved) were the
sympathetic strikes. Fifteen disputes arose over employment or
discharge of particular persons, and 14 regarding working
arrangements, also 14 for reduction of hours. The disputes of
1912 are arranged according to causes in the following table:
Causes
IncTMMO of waces
Reduction of waces
RmIuoUoh of hours
Longer hours
Trade umonism
Employment of particular persona . .
Working arrangements
Payment of wages
Sympathetio
Misodlaneoua
Total
The various phases of trade unionism causing the strikes of
1912 listed under that heading are classified below:
Recognition of union
Closed shop
Discrimination against union members.
Disputes between rival unions
Miscellaneous
ToUl
Eleven of the 27 trade union disputes were for the " closed
shop" but involved only 1,819 workmen. Six were for recogni-
tion of the union and involved 4,183, while the three strikes to
prevent discrimination against union members involved 6,974
employees.
Working
days lost
Number ]
Employees
by those
of
directly
directly
disputes
involved
concerned
OS
35.425
805.670
0
781
6.173
14
786
6.850
1
30
150
27
14,356
307.684
15
1,613
24.654
14
1.006
0.292
1
70
70
3
3.256
01.857
2
36
1.008
184
57,361
1.343.408
Number
Employees
of
directly
disputes
oonoerned
6
4.188
11
1.810
3
6.074
3
1.040
4
340
27
14,356
Digitized by VjOOQIC
8
New York Labob Buulbtin
Results of Disputes
Employeirs were successful in 87 of tibe 184 disputes of 1912.
The workmen were successful or partly successful in 97, but these
97 disputes involved 36,299 workmen while the 87 won by em-
plqjrers involved only 21,062. Of the workmen who struck for
advanced wages, 31,274 were wholly or partly successful and
onfy 4,151 were entirely unsuccessful. On the other hand, there
were 11,936 workmen involved in the 14 trade union disputes
which were won by employers and only 2,420 were successful.
The three sympathetic strikes, affecting 3,256 workmen, were aU
unsuccessful. The table follows:
Increase of wages 41
Reduction of wages 3
Reduction of honrs 7
Longer hours 1
Trade umonism 14
Employment of particular
persons 8
Working arrangements . . 8
Payment of wages 1
Sympathetic 3
Miscellaneous 1
Total 87
NUMBBK OT DiBPimS
Won
by em- Won by Compro-
plosnsra workers mised Total
Emplotbbs Dxrectlt Con-
cbbiobd in dlbpdtbs
Won
by em- Won by Compro-
ployers workers mised
96
9
14
1
27
15
14
1
8
2
4,151
408
313
30
11.936
404
476
70
8,256
18
16,154
100
835
1.478
209
15.120
27S
138
942
765
18
Total
35,425
781
786
80
14.856
1.613
1.008
70
3,256
36
51
46
184 21.062 18.720 17.579 57.361
Mode of Settlement
The following table presents the methods employed for the
settlement of disputes, with the number of disputes settled by each
method, and the number of employees affected :
Employees
afiooted
Number (directly
of or
Mods of SsrrLanfENT disputes indirectly)
Direct negotiations of the parties or their representatives 78 53, 196
Return to work on employers' terms 42 15,893
Displacement of strikers by new employees 29 2,306
Medistioa by State Bureau, frade board or other party 32 20.813
Arbitration by trade board
Arbitnilion hf indiriduals 2 79
Oth« DMOiada 1 30
Total IM ttrMl
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Steikss awd Lockouts iw 1912 and 1913 9
Seventy-eiglit disputes were settled by direct negotiations be-
tween the parties or their repreBentatives. A larger number of
workmen than last year tiius settled their labor troubles widiout
outside assistance. There were 20,813 workmen in 32 disputes
which were settled through mediation by die State Bureau or other
agencies. The number of strikers who returned to work on their
employers' terms was about the same as in 1911, but the number
of strikers who were displaced by new employees was consider-
ably less than in the previous year. Two disputes were settled
by arbitration, individuals acting as arbitrators in both cases.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10 New Yobk Labor Bulletin
REVIEW OF 1913
The State of New York has never before experienced bo much
industrial disturbance due to strikes and lockouts as was recorded
in the year ended September 30, 1913. The number of disputes
reported was 268, which was exceeded only in 1907 when there
were 282. But those of 1913 were far more extensive in scope,
for there were more than three times as many workers affected
and the lost time was about four and one-half times as great as
in 1907. Ev^i the extensive labor disputes of 1910 were exceeded
in this last year. An aggregate of 304,301 working men and
women took part or were indirectly involved in strikes and lock-
outs and the loss of time amounted to 7,741,247 working days.
The nearest approach to these figures, in 1910, was 206,922
workmen and a loss of 5,783,394 days.
Strikos akd Lockouts in Nbw Yobir State, 1002-1913
bmpl0tbb8 zmvoltbd workxnq datb lost
DiiB- Indi-
putes Directly rectly Total Diraetly Indirectly Total
1002 138 34.281 3.676 30.057 407.204 70.511 567.715
1003 202 100.133 18.258 118.301 3.473.001 685.653 4.158.744
1004 124 57.308 51.225 108,533 1.840,554 1.658.007 3.400.461
1005 154 52.564 22.053 74.617 022.775 355.221 1,277.006
1006 245 56.454 7.252 63.706 1,568.245 100.036 1.668.281
1007 282 77.031 13.286 01.217 1.482.023 241.337 1.724,260
1008 160 20.000 3,146 23,236 318.028 77,707 306.725
1000 176 52,690 14.570 67.178 771,700 280.304 1.061.004
1010 250 100.603 16.310 206.022 5.482,581 300,813 5.783,394
1011 215 84.110 10,020 94.148 2,101.188 258.004 2.360,002
1012 184 57.361 34,066 02,317 1,343.408 255.869 1,590.267
1013 268 286.180 18.121 304.301 7.520.335 220.012 7.741.247
Number of Disputes
As compared with the previous year (1912), increases in num-
ber of disputes were quite general throughout the 18 groups of
industries. In the textile group the increase was largest in pro-
portion, the number of disputes being 15 in 1912 and 28 in 1913. •
Building trades disputes grew from 50 in 1912 to 82 in 1913.
This was the largest number occurring in any industry. Dis-
putes in the metal trades and in the transportation and com^
munication industry also show considerable increases. The num-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 11
ber of disputes is shown in the following table for each industry
group:
NUMBBB or DUPUTBS
Industot 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913
1-a. Agrioulture 2
1-e. Fioheriea 1
1. Stone, day. glsM products.. 5 4 11 13 11 10 12
2. Metals, maohinea, convey-
anoee 44 10 22 40 27 24 35
3. Wood manufaotures 11 7 5 0 10 4 9
4. Leather and rubber goods... 8 3 6 12 6 7 11
5. Chemioals, oils, paints, etc. . 1 1 2 2 1
0. Paper and pulp 10 3 2 5 1 3 5
7. Printing and paper goods. .. 7 7 3 10 7 5
8. Textiles 26 7 « 13 13 15 28
9. Clothing, millinery, launder-
ing 28 22 36 27 19 27 22
10. Food, liquors, tobacco 17 5 13 15 14 5 6
11. Water, light, power 2 1 2 6
12. Building industry 62 64 56 79 78 60 82
13. Transportation, conununica-
tion 60 22 19 27 20 22 34
14. Trade 2 1 2 2 2
15. Hotels, restaurants, etc 3 1 1 3
16. Professions (theaters) 1 2 1 1 3 5
17. Public employment 4 1 1 2 1
Totol 282
22
19
27
20
22
1 .
2
2 .
1 .
1
2 .
1
1
3
1 .
1
2
160
176
250
215
184
Employees Affected
The following table shows the number of employees affected
directly or indirectly, in each industry :
Emplotsbs Involvbd DxBBCTLr OB Indibbctlt
Indubtbt 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913
1-a. Agriculture 71
1-c. Fisheries 60
1. Stone, day. glass products.. 398 412 3.996 3.056 3,078 2.632 1.784
2. • Metals, machines, oonvey-
anoes 9.008
3. Wood manufactures 1 .307
4. Leather and rubber goods. . . 6 . 273
5. Chemicals, oils, paints, etc. . 70
6. Paper and pulp 1 .844
7. Printing and paper goods. . . 407
8. Textiles 8.619
9. Clothing, millinery, etc 20,631
10. Food, liquors, tobacco 2 , 732
11. Water, light, power 109 20 59 1.864
12. Building industry 11.372 3.887 6.489 41.014 13.544 35,998 25.735
13. Transportation, communica-
tion 23.888 5.588 2.445 4.450 12,383 9.107 6,391
14. Trade 145 135 435 67 1,527
15. Hotels, restaurants, etc 2.400 20 6.500 8.200
16. Professions (theaters) 266 46 136 60 699 15.470
17. Public employment 1.688 150 42 36 24
663
4.656
11.584
20.126
6.190
11.477
353
353
1.122
2.255
4.696
1.618
81
1.102
2.204
6.949
10,090
2.210
20
340
76
85
2.654
260
2.431
360
622
539
1.371
390
3.382
3.028
238
368
248
3.305
1.466
5.153
13.357
7,158
44.515
130.450
25.505
6.790 212,513
325
3.105
6.325
4.601
742
1.108
Total 91.217 23.235 67.178 206.922 94.143 92,317 304.301
Digitized by VjOOQIC
IS Jfsw Yomx Labor Buixxtut
iKearly 70 per oeni of all the ^mjpioyem affaetad by disputea
were workers in the clothing industry. The number of cloiluag
trade employees waa 212,513, out of a total of 304,301 employees
in all industries. Employees in the building tradea numbered
25,735. Fifteen thousand of the 15,470 employees in the pro-
fessiona group were involved in a single atriice. Th«ra were
1-3,357 employees affected by strikes in the textile industry, 11,477
in the metal trades and smaller nun^er in the other trades.
RdatiTe Ifumber luTolTed
The Telative number of large and small disputes is shown in
the table below. The swallest strikes, those involving from 10
to 19 employees, amounted to 12 per cent of the total this year,
m against 15 per cent in 1912. The next two gzoapa aeeoitling
ta size also show amaller peroentages than last year. Bui; the
proportion of strikes involving more than 100 employees vras 80.8
per cent this year 3U9 against 26.7 per cent last year. Mjoxe than
10 per cent of disputes involved one thousand or more employees.
T^e deduction is that small disputes were fewer in proportion
and large disputes more numerous than in 1912.
Emplotbw
DlBBCTLT
ton
iax3
t9U
ImroLTBD
Number Teroent
Number
Per cent
Number
Per cent
10-19
82
lt.6
28
15.2
82
14.9
KHIQ
a2
80.0
62
83.7
57
26.5
«H»
44
M».4
Bl
16.8
BT
17.2
IW^-199
as
M.2
22
12.0
SI
H.4
200-400
86
13.4
13
7.1
rr
12.B
MIH990
7
29
2.6
10.8
14
14
7.B
7.6
14
IT
6.8
1000 +
7. a
ToUl....
MS
100.0
184
100.^
215
100 .*0
Duration af Dilates
Almost exactly half the disputes of 191*3 lasted lass than one
week. About ^me^ird lasted from on© to four weeks. There
were twdoa aa many aa in 1912 which laated 10 weaka or longec
The biggest strike 4>f the year, the one which inyolved the largest
mamber of men, laated ten weeks. This explains the unusually
large numb^ of en^loyees conoemed in the strikes of long durar
ti:on, and the enormous amount of woiUng time lost.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts ii;? 1912 and 1913
la
Under 1 week
1 neck sod under ^ wMk»
2 weeks and under 4 weefci. ......
4 weeks and uader 6 weeks
» weeks aad underft week*
8 weeks and under 10 weeks
10 weeks and uader 15 weeks
1& weeks or over
Totol
Total
working
d«ys.]M
Number
Employees
hythwe
of
directly
directly
disputes
eoneerved
oenoenifld
123
66.835
247,141
4a
17.666
112.742
43
26.TO1
425,408
20
29,027
546,516
la
12.881
4flZ.9M
5
U.160
403,660
13
11«,864
5,022,977
&
8.026
293,082
208
286.180
7.520.880
Aggregate Working Days Lost in IHspntea
The aggregate working days lost in a dispute is considered the
most generally accurate indication of its relative importance, as
gain or loss in dollars and cents is almost impossible to deter-
mine. The aggregate loss in working time is shown in the fol-
lowing table for each industry, during the years from 1908 to
1913.
AOGBBGATB WOBKINO DaTS LoST IM DISPUTES
1908
7.821
7,129
Ihdustrt
!«• Acricultiire.
l-o HslMadM.
1. Stone, clay, glass prod-
wte «.05a
2. Metals, maohipea, oon-
Teyances.
a» Wood manafackiiEfla
4. Leather and rubber
goods 826
5. Cbemioals, oils, paints. . 20
6. Pltper and pulp 155,626
7. Printing and paper
goods 12,816
8. Ttetaes 6.734
9. Clotidng, milliiMfry,
laundering 108.534
10. Food, liquors, tobacco.. 10.464
11. Water, light, power
12. Building industry 81,998
13. Transportation and
oommxiniestion 42,983
14. TVade 4,895
15. Hotels, restaurants, eto. 10
16. Professions (theaters). . . 414
17. Public employment
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
81.958
U.065
165,429 1. MS. 577
U)„745 73^378
80,690 94.947
3.138 143.040
2,302
6.367
155.070
62,071
272
216.349
86
30.420
51.929
16,537
651.144 4.260,391 888.796
60,713 179.988 45.153
40
70.537 655.700 884.032
78,888 121,546
12,115 1.814
800
21
167.445
86,538
8a6.(l95
87
1.803
72.710
62.624
96.798
2.207
888
215.197
75.656
117,008
9,364
60
191
31.4aL 27,408 80l»381 •6,850 49,608
203.98(1
39«j9ZI9
t59v9»
1,700
17.69<^
4,654
420,742
31,242
40,044
813,270
53.866
30.726
127.880
262,940
24
ToUl 396.725 1.061.094 5.788.894 2.900,092 1.090.267 7.741,247
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14 New York Labor Bulletin
The most striking fact brought out by this table is the predomi-
nance of the clothing trades in the statistics of lost time. The loss
of time for workers in that industry was more than three times
the loss for workers in all the other industries together. The
average loss per dispute was 22,000 days, whereas the average
for all other trades combined was 7,000 days. One dispute alone
produced 62 per cent of the total loss of the year. Textile workers
sustained a loss of time nearly seven times as great as in 1912,
and second in importance to that of the time lost by clothing
workers. Other industries show less important increases in lost
time. The aggregate for all trades was nearly five times the
number of days lost in 1912.
Principal Disputes
Forty-three strikes or lockouts in 1913 produced losses of
10,000 or more working days each, as compared with 17 in 1912.
They are arranged according to industries in the succeeding table,
showing the proportion of lost time in each industry caused by
disputes of this class. The total time lost in these 43 principal
disputes was 96.8 per cent of the aggregate for the year. The
largest of all was the strike of clothing workers in New York
City, involving 115,000 strikers, which lasted 10 weeks and pro-
duced a loss of 4,859,000 days. The second largest was the
garment workers' strike in Kochester, causing 345,924 days lost
tima A strike of barbers in New York City caused a loss of
262,500 days.
Industry and Principal Disputes
1. Stone, olay and glass products:
New York City, granite cutters
Albion, Medina, UoUey and Hulberton, paring
cutters
Total.
2. Metals, maoldiies and oonveyanoee:
New York City, chandelier makers.
Buffalo, machinists
Syracuse, steel workers
Dunkirk, molders and ooremakers. .
Total.
Days lost
in
prindpid
disputes
23,790
Days lost
in entire
industry
Peroentace
of lost
time in
principal
disputes
I
11,276
35.066
46,606
76.9
63,200
51,452
30,800
11,006
159,458
203.030
78.2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
15
Indcbtrt and Principal Disputss
Wood manufactures:
New York City, furniture vBmiflhers
New York City, upholsterers
New York City, smoking pipe makers
Total.
4. Leather and rubber goods:
New York City, pearl button makers.
Rochester, shoe workers
Total.
Days lost
in
principal
disputes
13.000
12,660
10.050
36.710
120.100
13.667
142.767
Percentage
of lost
Days lost time in
in entire principal
industry disputes
80,970
153,918
92.8
8. Textiles:
New York City, sweater knitters
New York City, silk weavers and warpers.
Little Falls, spinners, carders, etc
New York City, silk weavers, etc
Auburn, textile workers
Cohoes, shoddy workers
Total.
108.000
06.904
71,359
58.300
42,194
16,195
9. Clothing, millinery, laundry, etc.:
New York City, tailors, cutters and others 4,859,000
Rochester, garment workers 345 ,924
New York City, white goods workers 254.600
New York City, dress and waist makers 140.000
New York City, kimono and dress makers 112,000
New York City, doak makers 90,000
New York City, raincoat makers 75,000
New York City, dressmakers 24,000
New York City, ladies' tailors 24,000
New York City, tailors, cutters and helpers 18,654
New York City, cUp sorters 17,100
New York City, shirt ironers and operators 13,600
392.952 420.742
Total.
5.973,878 5.992.998
99.7
10. Food, liquors and tobacco:
Yonkers, sugar reBnery employees .
11. Water, light and power:
Niagara Falls, laborers, machinists, etc.
12. Building industry:
Syraouse, hod carriers
New York City, painters and paperhangers.
New York City, painters
Buffalo, iron workers and others
Port Chester, laborers
Albany, masons and plasterers
Mount Vernon, laborers
29.600
39.330
107.500
35,000
30,600
25,200
20.000
13,600
12,000
31,242
40,044
94.7
98.2
Total.
243,800
313.27)
77. i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
New Yokk Labob Bulletin
of lost
D«3ralo8t time in
in entire principal
iadiiBby diqputee
Dasrsloet
in
principal
ImusniT AND PitiitciPAL DispuTM — CottehuUd disputes
13. Traneportation and communication:
Buffalo, teameten and chauffeurs 17,000
Buffalo, Lockport and Niagara Falls, conductors
and motormen 10,476
Total 27.476
14. Trade:
New York City, sewing machine salesmen 22.000
15. Hotels, restaurants, etc.:
New York Qty, cooks and waiters 126,750
16. Plrnlwwions:
New York City, barbers 202.500
Grand total (43 principal disputes and all industries) . 7,401 Md
Localities Chiefly Affected
Of the 286,180 working men and women directly ooneemed in
disputes throughout the State, 238,917 were located in New York
City. The number of disputes in that city, however, was only
55 as compared with 69 in the previous year, indicating a larger
average number of workers per dispute. In other large cities
disputes were more numerous than for many years past There
were 19 in Rochester, 18 in Syraxsuse, 15 in Buffalo and 13 in
Utica. A dozen other localities were affected seriously by labor
disputes as shown below:
63.866
51.0
30.726
71.6
127,830
00.2
262,040
09.8
7.741,247
■ =
96.8
Emplotbbs
AwBCTsn
WoRKiMo Days Lost bt Thoss —
New York Stote.
Dis-
putes
New York City
Rochester
Syracuse
Buffalo
Little Falls
Auburn
NiacaraFaUs
Yonkers
Port Chester
Cohoes
Mt. VernoD
Utica
Albany
Dunkirk
Albion, Medina, HoUey, <ul-
berton
Buffalo, Lockport, Niagara
FalU
Rome
55
19
18
15
1
3
3
5
2
2
4
18
7
1
Directly
286.180
238,917
11.081
4.203
0.359
664
1.674
1.837
789
2.725
407
1.703
2,099
361
194
250
1.746
155
Indi-
rectly
18,121
11,084
56
1,158
2,451
659
410
848
104
Directly
oonoemed
7,520,335
6,581,778
376.675
110,172
03.591
47.635
46,054
40.540
18,240
22.900
16.231
16.861
11.253
15.298
0.118
11.276
10.476
10.385
Indiieelly
affected Total
220.912 7.741,247
86,322
822
45.776
29.606
23.724
15,170
4,836
4.888
6.668.100
377.407
155.948
123.007
71,850
46.054
40.540
83.419
22,900
16.231
16.861
15.589
15.298
14.006
11.276
10,476
10.385
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
17
Causes of Disputes
One hundred and fifty strikes were caused by demands for
increase of wages. These included 106,219 employees, while a
larger number, 144,346, were involved in the 28 strikes for reduc-
tion of hours. Trade unionism produced 41 disputes and involved
21,542 employees. The strike of garment workers in Rochester
began as a sympathetic strike, which accounts for the large num-
bers of employees involved and days lost in the four sympathetic
strikes. Demands for the employment or discharge of particular
persons occasioned 25 disputes; seven were caused by attempted
reductions of wages; six by differences concerning working ar-
rangements; two by attempted lengthening of working hours, and
five by miscellaneous differences of opinion between employers
and employees.
CAvan
Increase of wages
ReduetioD of wscss
'P,^i^^iftfj<>n of houxs.
Longer hours
I^vde unkMuam
Employment of particular persons
Working arrangements
Sympathetie
Miscellaneous
Total
Working
days lost
Number
Employees
by those
of
directly
directly
dispute.
invohrsd
oonceraed
150
106»219
1.136.834
7
908
S0.616
28
144.346
5.591.002
2
872
497
41
21.642
271.380
25
1.887
53.397
e
179
411
4
9.872
392.372
5
855
23.817
268
286.180
7.620,336
Of the 41 trade union disputes^ 12 were caused by efforts on
the part of union members to establish or to maintain closed shop
conditions. An equal number, involving slightly fewer workmen,
resulted from efforts to secure recognition of the union. Dis-
charge of union members;, interpreted by unionists as unjust dis-
crimination on the part of employers, produced eight disputes.
Other subjects of disputes in this class were the right of organi-
zation, enforcement of union rules, jurisdiction of rival unions
and the use of non-union material. The trade union disputes are
classified on following page:
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Namb«r
Emi>lQy«M
of
diFootiy
diiputai
oonoamed
12
8.217
13
7.683
8
3.821
2
1.535
8
261
3
105
1
20
41
21.642
18 New York Labor Buixbtin
Clewed shop
Reoognition of union
DJMrimination acainet union members
Right of organisation
EnforoemMit of union rules
Disputes between rival unions
Against use of non-union material
Total
Results of Disputes
Considering merely the number of disputes, it would seem that
employers were quite successful in resisting the demands of their
employees, for they succeeded in winning 119 disputes, while
the workers won 73, and Y6 were compromised. But a glance at
the number of employees directly concerned gives another im-
pression. Only 19,584 suffered defeat at the hands of employers,
whereas 80,218 were successful and a still larger number, 186,-
378, were partly successful. The proportion, therefore, of work-
men entirely or partly successful in disputes was 93 per cent of
the total. The workmen had the advantage of success or partial
success in nearly every class of disputes, although employers won
all the disputes concerning working arrangements and longer
hours and a majority of those concerning employment of particu-
lar persons and the miscellaneous disputes. Three out of the four
sympathic strikes were won by employers but the one compro-
mised involved far more workmen. Results of disputes are
roughly indicated in the following table:
EMrLOVEBS DiRBrTLT CONCBBNXD
NuMDBR OF Disputes — in Dispimcs —
Increase of wages. . . .
Reduction of wages . .
Reduction of hours . .
Longer hours
Trade unionism
Employment of particular
persons
Working arrangements
Symnathetio
Misccllano mn
Tot-il
Won by
'
Won by
em- '
Won by Compro-
em- Won by Compro-
ployers
workers mised Total
ployers ^
irorkers mised Total
55
48 47
160
11.303
60.785 25.131 106.210
2
4 1
7
66
825 27 908
10
6 12
28
1.281
2.584 140.481 144.346
2
^,,
2
372
372
10
12 10
41
4.166
6.655 10.721 21.542
10
3 3
25
1.350
360 168 1.887
5
,,
5
170
170
3
'1
4
372
0.500 9.872
3
2
5
505
350 835
119
73 76
268
10.584
80.218 186.378 286.180
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
19
Mode of Settlement
Methods of settlement of labor disputes are shown in the fol-
lowing table:
Number
of
MoDB OF Sbttubiunt disputoB
Direct necotiationa of the parties or their repreeentatives 130
Return to work on employers' terms 6S
Displacement ot strikers by new employees 36
Mediation by State Bureau, trade board or other party 30
Arbitration by trade board
Arbitration by individuals 4
other methods 1
Total 268
Employees
affected
(directly or
indirectly)
120.621
16.080
4.611
153.581
691
17
304.301
Very nearly half the disputes of the year were terminated by
direct negotiations between the parties or their representatives*
The proportion is somewhat larger than usual and shows a grow-
ing ability on the part of workmen and their employers to settle
their own differencea Many of the larger disputes, however,
were settled through mediation by the State Bureau or other
party. There were 163,581 employees directly or indirectly af-
fected in disputes settled by mediation. Sixty-eight disputes
were ended by the return to work of the 15,980 employees
involved under conditions previously existing, and 4,511 work-
men were displaced by new employees. Four disputes involving
691 employees were settled by arbitration. In one of these the
plan of arbitration was proposed and the consent of the parties
was secured by the mediators of the State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
APPENDIX
Stttistical Tables for xpxa
I. Detailed statement, by industries and localities.
II. Disputes, establishments, employees involved, and time lt»t, by induitiiei.
III. Causes of disputes oombined with results, by industries.
IV. Results of disputes, by industries.
V. M»de of settlement, by industries.
VI. Disputes by localities.
Statistical Tables for 1913
yn. Delafled statement, by industries and iooaUties.
VIII. Disputes, estabhshmentBy employees involved, and time lost, by industries.
IX. Caufes of disputes combined with results, by industries.
X. Results of disputes, by industries.
XI. Mode of settlement, by industries.
XII. DiqNites by loealities.
[21]
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
TABLE I.— DETAILED STATEMENT OP DISPUTES REPOBTED
iImtoltbd
Ekruynw
Dora.
ImUBni AND LOOAUTT
No.
CloMd
ToUl
No.
OoeupfttioD
iromn ixroufio
Di.
raotly
ladi.
reetly
Totel
Da^
L STONE. CLAT AND
Stone quanies.
Talothiji
Taloi
Nnw York Citt
Plastflrmaking
Nbw York — RicmioirD
PlaatoriDRking
DuTCRHB JuivonoN
Briok yards
BlaOHANICriLtR
Bnck jrard
Niw York — QunNS
Terr»-ootta making
LOCKPORT
GlaMfaetory
Niw York — Brookltm
Cut git
Cut glaas factorial.
Niw York Cnr
Silver shops ,
Niw York — Brookltm
DiamoiKi cutting
BnrrALO
Aluminum fonndiy
150
M
175
800
^ Steae
Stona wof kwB
Tak
Minen. hoatan and
Labonn.
Coopoca..
Plastarmakera.
Briek and Tena-Gotte
firiekmakers
80 Briekmakers.
350 Terra-cotta
85
63
(15)
26
835
650
Laborcn
Glass blowers and paokeia.
Thereof women
MadunistB and others.
GlaBBeuttcn.
Glass cutters.
1
16
40
.
46
1
101
45
SOver and Dtamonda
Silversmiths
Handle makers
Diamond cutters .
Metal Gooda
Moldcrs, eoremakers and
helpers
Cleaners, ehippers and others
lao
8
323
800
38
60
60
325
650
15
80
150
40
120
8
323
63
(15)
800
33
60
63
(15)
325
650
June 10-12.
June 17-20.
Sept. 11-21.
Jan. 20-
Feb.]
May 23-24.
Feb. 21-29.
July 10-13..
April 15-16
March I»-
Ai)ril5
Junel-
Sept?
3
4
10
16
82
IL METALS, MACHINES
30 .
101
85
30
101
85
May 13-
JunelO
.\pril3a-
May4
Aprfl6-
MaySl
25
47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stsiebs Aim Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
IN THE YEVH BNDEO SBPTSMIER 30,1912
I =:
WnaLATKD DATS L08T
Di-
Indi-
recUy
Totil
Prineipa] oaoBe or obj«et
Res'ilt
Modeof86ttl«aieiit-
Remarks
GLASS PRODUCTS
210 340 450Foruierea8eoriv»gea Strike failed .
100
1,280
8,083
1.600
264
240
60
5.200
53.960
63
160
1,280
3.063
For inoreaae of 25 oenta per
day in wages for laborers
aod 25 per oent inoreaae
for ooopen.
AgaioBt reduetioa of wam
from $1.75 to 11.66 per da^
1.600
264
240
123
5.300
63.060
FcrL
e of wages.
for 210 1
For i
A^isti
of wages and
of output.
installation of seren-
For
For inoreaae of wages .
Against disoharge of one
employee.
Agabst " open shop ". . . .
. Striken returned to work.
Wages inoreassd Iran $1.60
and $1.75 to $1.70 and
11.85 per day.
Laborers' wages inereased
from 11.75 to 13 per day;
no increase for ooopers.
Wages inereased 10 oc
per day; no reduction
m output.
Seveo-briok
stalled and n
10 per eent
Wages increased from
about 115 to $16 per
Wages increased from $1.50
to |1.62i per day.
DisdiarBBd man n
statedT.
Demand for opso shop
withdrawn by manu-
faetureis.
Direst
PVtiSB.
negotiatiocis of the
Conference between empk>yer
and representatiTes of stnk-
en* umons, arranged bv rep-
resentatiTes of State Bureau
of Mediation and Arfaitra-
tion: plaees of sfiiking ooop-
en filled with new empkqrcos.
Conference between employers
and striken' represantatiTeB,
arranged by rqpresentatiTes
of State Bureau of Mecfiation
and Arbitration, which re-
sulted m striken* return to
work at reduced rate. Strike
began with 110 men on Jan.
20; othen struek on suoosed-
ingdays.
Notice of inereass postod by
Arbitration by two persons, one
repreMnting the empMyers
and one representing the em-
pk)yces.
Negotiations between employ-
en and committee of striken.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Negotiations between f*rm and
oomouttae from unoo.
ConfereDocs between commit-
tees from union sad manu-
faeturen' assooiation. One
hundred of the striken were
boys.
AND CONVBTANCEB
375
375
150
150
4,747
1.645
6.303
For pay-day on Saturday
instead of Monday and to
sstabhsh a nils that
man should be required to
report for work unMsthi
wsre a day's w<ark ready.
inereass of working
from 46i to 50 per
Asaaut
noun
week.
For inereass of wacn, na
minimnm lats |3J5
day, and for a
day.
No man roquired to report
for work unlesi there
were a half^lay'a work
ready; no ehaags in
paynky.
Strike failed.
Strike (ailed.
Conferenoe between empkqrer
and union eomnuttee. ar-
ranged by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Striken returned to work.
Dispute nsver terminated but
eBiwoyeis leported plaov of
bM«s fiOad wHh new em-
ployees by Jtma i*
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24
New Yobe Labob Bullbtiv
ttomeid •r DtapntM Pe»ort><
EwAMwnmrfB Ihtoltbd
&IFU>nM
Duma
No.
CloMd
Total
No.
Ooeoptttioa
mniBn xitvoltsd
Dite
Ihdukbt and Loo^utt
Di-
r«otly
X Toll
D»yi
Nbw ToRX—QuBwra
ROOBSSTSB
Metolwefictory.
Poit Hcurj.
KorosTOM
Hmp ImhIww faitory.
Amiwt
8I0V6 nuDfln^ . . . .
NOBTH TONAWARDA
Radiator and boikr ihop.
IflfCA
Buffalo and Niagara FaDa.
WaUrrBet.
10
•Not
1.000 lieM
IMB1
(KOIWaof^
88
150
66
174
08
67
650
162
325
(6)
33
MaCal
n. METALS, MACHINES AND
iidfimaaipbtfln
itm hands, paeken and
KeqMn, helpen and othon.
Fomnan.
buffenand
Maohina hands, poliahen,
buffos and othos.
CooUnf and HeirfiDg
M oldos sndotibcn
Molden.
eonnakfln and
Coraraakosi
Molden and
Othm.
USMoUaud
UbaanudoflMn...
Molden and
Thseof wooMB.
32 Honeihoen..
Othen.
127
21
138
40
174
08
'650
110
50
(20)
16
149
12t
10
60
127
50
(20)
12
21
138
66
140
207
IfajlS-
Junel9
April 18-24.
April 1.
67
650
110
10
«5| 100 185 Sept. 23-2S.
13| nxuBsi-ao.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Dse.l&-
Jan.2
Feb.l5-18L
Oet.27-3L
June 10-21.
lttDe22-
Oetl6
08May&-
June 4
Aug. 6-16..
Martifa27-
June SO
28
12
4
10
97
S5
10
81
S
25
Strikes and Lookouts if 1912 and 1913
la dM Year Ended September SO, 1912 — ConUnned
25
noN
FrineipaloMM or object
Rmlt
■emurao datb uwt
Modo of Bottioioit
Di-
lafi-
Total
Romrka
O0NYETANCE9 — Condaiied
1.680
096
150
e
ssa
lie
ftSS
400
1.820
10.860
4.200
2.460
1.676
6.800
•.910
120
265
200
300
1.680
848|Far alloirMiee of tan ndiiateR
ftt noon and oi^t for waab
ins Md asainit deduotion of
bonna Cone-half daj'a pay)
for abaenoe or tardiness
during warkkg boun.
6fTo oon^ amnlogrment of an
extra nan.
262 0bJ6etion to a
intendent.
116 ObjeetioQ to
652 To conval re-anployment of
union membera wbo had
loft foundry when work was
alack and deaired to return
when work waa more plenti-
fuL
1.720
15,059
4.125
6.500
9.030
455
800
Fordiaafaarieofa
Acainst ehaaga in §yrtmx of
work.
membera and for unprov
ment of workmg eonditioo
Acainat ehanfo in iwtinc W<
method.
For inoreaae of wages from
S3 to S3.25 and reduction
of bom from 10 to 9. per
day.
For
of noldn'
abolition of
ObieetioD to empkigment of
br ineraaae of 26 eenii per
day iawacea.
Strike failed.
<^trike failed.
Strike failed.
Supflrintsndent waa
nuaaed.
Strike failed
Strike failed.
New BytUm ealablUied.
Union
niied and 00 of tiie 110
atrikera re-empkyed
one foundry; a^ike failed
inothera.
few eounting ayatem
Wagea inoreaaed to S3.25
per day and boon rednoed
to 54 per week for 600
atrikera: atriltt failed in
five
Strike faHad.
Foreman retained bat faia
Strike failed.
Conference between eaaployer
and committee of atrikera
reaulting in return of striken
to wcrk.
Dareet negotations resulting u
return of striken to work.
Those rendered idle lost three
daya.
Striken' plaoea filled with new
Drent negotiationa of the
partiea.
Bmployeea who agreed to work
voder the foreman returned
to work: plaoea of otiien filled
withe
final
Striken returned to work by
order of the onion, pendmg
aettiement between
of the employen'
m and molden'
Direct negotiationa of the
partiea raulting in return of
Iwo-thirda of the atrikcn
nnder the new
Those thrown out
loateighidaya.
Mediation by repreaentstive of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration resulted in
BBttleaoent in one found^ on
Sept. 16: striken' places filled
m othen by July 10 and
July 15. Foundry where
aettleaaent waa made on
Sept. 16 started up on Aug. 6;
60 of the striken wen re*
employed between Sept. 16
and Oct. 16.
Direct negotiatieaa ef firm with
employees.
Negotiations between emploven
and atriken in eaaea where
asttienents were made;
atriken* plaoea filled with
non-union employees in other
StS!^' plaeei fiUsd with eew
emirfoyeee; one phnt em-
ploying 60 of the striken
removed to Buffalo on July 1.
Dete of tecmmatioe b other
foundry not raported.
Direct negotiationa of the
Not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
26
New York Labor Bullbtik
TkUe I.— Detailed SUtement of Diapates Reported
EsTABUBnUENTS IlTVOLVBD
EiiPLonss
Dum^
No.
Cloied
TV>U1
No.
Oooaiwtaoo
mjmn »▼«.▼»
Dite
Indurkt and LoauiTT
Di- lodK
rootly roetij
Totel
DiVB
Buffalo
Aitomobile factory
DnroaRC.
Locomotive works
SCHCNKCTADT
Locomotive worka
Locomotive works
Buffalo
Boilwshop
HASTTMOe-ON-HlIDBON
Conduit and cable factory
NlW YOBK ClTT
Cutting die and cutter
Watbrtown
Air brake foundry. . .
RooHmwt
Wood working mill .
Mbdika
Furniture factory.
Nhw York Citt
naoo fastory
nanofa-toriea.,
227
(11)
403
222
859
2.853
(20)
3,100
900
1.300
(100)
373
852
(8)
Aatomobilee and Loco-
Pftinten, trimmen and oar
finielicn.
Machine handa, aaaemblm
and otherv.
130
11
(11)
Tankmaken
403
222
769
44
Others .V?
Riveters, helpers, rivet boys,
boilermakers and others.
36
Other Iron and Steel
Prodacta
Moklera and others
350
550
othen. '
450
860
(100)
Cutting die and cutter mak-
ers.
85
Coremakers and othen
Machinkta. blacksmiths and
others.
Thereof women.
38
n. METALS, MACHINES AND
13
1
96
1
27
1
1
550
60
8.500
Wood WorUnc
Uphobterers.
Plaaofl
Piano makers
Piano makers.
141
Oct. 9-23...
(11)
403
222
Nov. 9-
Jan. 13
760
44
Oct. 25-
Jaii.13
36
July 8-9....
900
May 20-
Junel
1,300
(100)
June 13-
Ju]y6
85
Jan. 2-31...
38
June 25-
July3
54
67
12
22
24
550
4.000
m. WOOD
22 May 13-23. 10
24 Oct. 4-6...
550 April 1^
May4
4.003 Sept. 23-
Oet. le
21
17
21
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 19,13
fai dM Ymw Bnded Septembw SO, 1912 — ContlBBed
27
HON
Principal cause or olqeet
Rflwlt
■mil&TSD AATB LOOT
ModeofNtaoMnt-
Remarka
Di-
racily
Indi-
ractly
Total
CONVEYANCES — Condnded
1,690
88
i.ns
33,760
33.750
54,471
64,471
72
72
4.200
6.600
10.800
8,850
7,650
16.500
2.210
2.210
304
304
For diflcbarge of certain men
said to nave been strike
breakers or non-union men.
Refusal to work on new en-
gines for the New York
Central Railroad because of
strike of boUermakets
that road.
Against workfaig on new en-
gines for the New York
Central Railroad, on ao-
eount of strike of hakt-
makers on that road.
Fot increase of wages for
driving rivets, from |1 to
SI .50 per hundred.
For increase of from 12 to 58
per cent in wages.
For increase of 26 cents per
day in wages.
For reduction of working
hours from 50 to 48 per
week without
wages.
For increase of wages from
51. 75 to 12.26 per day for
30 eoremaken and from
51.76 to 18 per day for
other strikers.
Any grievance
after two weeks to be
adjusted within ten days
between the company
and comnuttee.
Strike failed....
Strike failed.
No change in
Wage increase of 10 jpcr
cent, made before strike,
accepted by employees,
Wages inereaaed 15 cents
per day for 576 em-
})loyees, 6 cents per day
or 165 otiien; futura
wage disputes to be sub-
mitted to arbitration.
Reduction to 49 hours per
week on April 1. 1912,
and to 48 per week on
June 1. 1912.
Strike failed.
MANUFACTURES
128
60
9,360
76.000
For increase of wages .
Strike failed.
For discharge of a man ob-
jectionable to the other em-
plf^ees.
For reinstatement of seven
discharged empbyees.
Fori]
of 15 per cent
_ and reeognition of
the union.
Objectionable " employee
was discharged.
Two of the discharced men
rere r»«mpk>yed.
in| Compromise
wages for 250
four shops; othen re-
turned to work under old
conditions.
Conference between represen-
tatives of employers and
strikeiB. arranged by rep-
resentative of Stote Bureau
of Mediation and Arbitration.
Strikers returned to work on
eompanv'a terms, that all
work obtainable would be
accepted.
Strike declared dB by union;
strikers returned to work.
Twenty-one strikers returned to
work; places of others filled.
Strikers returned to work.
Conferencee of the parties ar-
ranged by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration. Three hun-
dred and fifty strikers lost 21
days, 100 lost 15 days, other
employees lost 9 days.
Conferoices between represen-
tatives of employers and
union, ai ranged by represen-
tatives of Stat« Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Agreement signed.
Strikers' planes were filled with
lew employees on July 5.
Strikers' places filled irith new
employees. Union reported
that 13 men lost one week
and 6 iost 10 days; firm
reported strikers' places filled
" ktely.
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties.
Conference of employer with
comnuttee of strikers.
Negotiations between employen
and committees of strikers,
resulting in return to work.
Tune lost aver»ged about 18
days for each striker.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
New Yokk Labor Buxlstqt
TWMe I.— Deftidtod
BliPLOnBB
Dora
No.
Cloaod
TotiJ
No.
Oeeupatkm
IVUMUft XNTOLTW
Ottr
Indusirt akd LoCiiUTr
Di-
iwUy
Indi.
reoUr
TM>I
DV«
Niw York— Bhooiltn
Fur dresBiog
Nbw Yobk Citt
YvAvpa
Niw YoBi— Brookltn
Shoe factory
Shoefietory
RoeBMTU
Shoe factory
GkOTBBSVILU
GloTelMtory
Niw Yo««— Bbookltk
WatarptooC doth faetory.
Nkw York— QonKs
Chemical plaat
19
19
025
SOO
11,000
(1,000)
1
1
60
600
(MO)
1
325
1
250
(80)
1
17ft
(100)
1
45
OSWMO
Matdi factory....
Dbiwubt
Paper mill
Pftper mitt
TOMAWAIOU
Paper board factory .
Fan and For G«»ds
Fur drenen and floor hands.
625
Cutters, oaUera and helpera. .
Thereof women
8,550
(750)
Outtos
} «
/ 6U
(300)
vStitchera. lasters and «lhen
Thenof woman
Shoe makne
25
90
50
(10)
Shoe workers
Glove oatters and others. . . .
Thereof women.
50
Watonnora«th
Rubber worken
40
lY. LBATH BB AN»
625 March 1-28. 19
8 550
(750)
50
(50
41S
(157)
550
(200)
Shippers and olerks .
Thereof IP
Others.
Thereof IP
Match makers. .
Thereof women .
1
1
f 561
(6)
454
.
1
230
660
(300)
140
(10)
50
40
Jane 20-
Sept. 14
June 11-
Ju]y22
Aug. 2-15.
May 17-
June 1
ftb. 22-24.
May 24-
Jone 1
73
35
12
13
V. CHEMICALS, OILS,
50
(50)
25
(25)
50 June 29.
(53)
(25)
April 29-30
VL PAPER
1
Payer MHte
Firemen
26
"535
(6)
Paper makers and others ....
Thiflreef women
Meohanisiandothaac
Baaterssea, oiittar boort amk
aOmn.
20
41
26
535
(•)
20
41
AprU 19-20.
Jane 2^
July 30
May 10....
2
32
i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes aud Locksnttq ts 1912 ATn> 1913
la AIM Year EuO&d SefUmhM Ml» MU— ConliMwd
HOK
MTDCAnD DATB LOW ,
reotly
Xotel
ModeofsettloiMiit-
Rcnittki
BUBBBR CMMOS
11.876
«)4.a70
■
1,610
6.140
aoo
1.170
300
ISO
SO
11,876
604. 270
For increaM of wages, re.
duetion of houn and reeog.
nition of ike unioa
7,750
300
1.470
160
280
For iaereaae of wacpes and
rigbt ef foieinen to join the
To compel employers to tieat
with union bueineas agent
for the mirpoee of eettW
any labor disputes
factory.
Refusal to work under tiie
superintendent.
Against reduction of piece
prices on introduction of
new maofabe; for adjust-
ment of wages in other
departments; and for recog-
nition of the union.
For increase of wages for
cutting a certain kind of
skins.
For reduction of hours from
55 to 48 per week, time and
a half for overtime and pay
for all holidays.
An deoumds ffanied. .
Demands granted. ,
Strike fuled.
ent retained.
Compromise in ^
of wages; union not
reoogmsed.
Compromise increase of
wagn from $1J36 to
$1.56 and from 81^ to
$1.86 per doaen ^ovca.
No change m houn; over>
time to be paid time and
one-quarter; wages ad-
▼anoed 10 per cent.
Confereoee of eomouttee from
en^loyeia' assooiaition with
umon men and representative
of American Federation of
Lalwr. arranged by repre-
sentative of £tate Bureau of
Mediation and Arhitiatioii.
Affeement signed.
Conferences of the partite
amnged by representatives
of Stote Bureau of Media-
tion and Arhitnitifin and by
others.
Strikers' places were filled witii
newempkiyeeB. 3%oae thrown
out of work lost abont 10
days each.
Strike failed; superintend-tstriken' places were filled with
new employees by Aug. 16.
ad^tment Conferences
between firm and
committee of empk)yees.
Those thrown out of work
lost one week.
PAINTS, ETC.
50
37
60
It of
Against reduDtico of from 11 fisrioHdasiteBvrtabished.
to 16 per Mnt m men
work rates, or approxi-
mately from 112.75 to
110.75 per week.
Strike failed.
AND PULP
52
1.070
1.122
m
6«)
«i
«1
Fori
AgaiiBt discharge of an em-
pkiree.
For increase of wages
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Compromise advances in
waces for 48 beatermen
ana others.
Dbtdt negotiations of the
parties.
Conference between manager of
company "and rmmmittrr -of
strftem, asranged by roaa*
sentotise xf Sk^e Bureau df
Me^afion mdA Ailitation.
Agreement «gaed.
Forty-five of the striken re-
turned to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Part of employees returned
to woric after lodng one day
and part after losing two
days.
Strikers returned to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Direct negotiations of mill
manager with empkarees:
places of some strikers fillea
with new empbyees.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
30
New York Labob Bullbtin
TiOrie I.— Detailed Statement of Dlspatee Reported
Emtlotbb
DVKA
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Ooeupetioa
DlNta
Indubtst and Loc&urr
Dl.
Indi-
miOy
Total
Dvt
▼n. PRINTING AND
Waldin
Piper beg ftetory....
AXAINT
Tablet taetoty
Qabdim Crrr
Bookbnidflry
New YoBK City
Bookbuding
Bookbrnding
BufTALO, Glbm Faiu,
HUDSOH FALta. Plaito-
BUBOH, SCHUTUWVILLB
AHD Nbw York Citt
WaH-paper fMtorieB
Qlkib Falu
WalH;)aper mill
Niw YoBK Citt
Snktactory
•Not reported.
1
90
1
10
90
(•)
1
1
35
(6)
62
2.300
(1,000)
1
1
230
(150)
8
8
165
1
174
Peperbegmaken.
Thereof womeo....
BeokblBdiiiC and
Tbereof women.
Bookbinders.
Thereof frame
Bookbinden....
Thereof women. .
Bookbinden.
Thereof
llsohbe printers sod eolor
Others
Thereof women .
Cokr miien' helpen and
otfaen.
Thereof women.
Printers, eolor miiers i
laborers.
16
(16)
10
35
(5)
1,450
(160)
230
(150)
155
276 Silk
73
276
1,060
(800)
15 Umt fr-9
(15)
JnlyU-SO.
35
(6)
1.460
(160)
230
(150)
166
1,060
(300)
73
275
Mi^O-SS.
OetS-«.
Septlfr-
Not. 4
Aug. 24-
Oet.Sl
Ootl^H
15
57
VUL TEX
9
Got. 23-
NOT.l
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stsiebs Aim Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
Ui the Yev Ended September SO. 1912 — ConUnued
81
PAPES GOODS
40
625
5.800
9.430
7.139
146
49.615
15,Coinphant Uutt partiality was
bang shown to the older
! and more efficient ein-
I pbyen.
40!For increase of wages 25 cents
I per day.
525 Against employment of ap-
! prentices on machine work.
5.800 For increase of wages.
I
9,430 Strike of members of National
Brotherhood of Bookbmd
era against employment of
three members of Inter-
national Brotherhood of
Bookbinders; the Utter
being the union recognised
by the allied printing trades
unions.
I
56,754'For ngning of new teade
agreement involving in-
creose of wages and guar-
antee of 50 weeks' employ-
ment in the year.
ules
2,475
146
2,475
Forii
No change in conditions. . .
No rhange in wage rates .
Strike failed.
ComprtMiuae mcrease
wages; further increase to
be made in 1912.
Firm upheM Uie Interna-
tbnal Brotherhood and
refused to reemploy
members of other union.
Acreemeat ngnedi
mcreaaed $8 per weeki
46 weeks' empk^yment
guaranteed with half pay
lor any kile time up to 50
in wages or other
Nod
shangnin
O^tKHM.
NegotiationB between empbycr
and empkjyees resulting in
strikers' return to work under
old conditions.
Strikers' places filled with new
employees. Part of strikers'
places were fiOed within two
diO«; all were filled by July
22.
Strikers' plaoes filled with new
employees.
Conferences of committee from
unions with Bookbindera'
Leasue and of committee
from einplovees with Em-
plojring Bodcbinders' Asso-
ciation. Agreement aipied
between unions and BooktNnd<
ers' League.
One hundred dghty-five of the
strikers returned to work on
employer's terms; places of
other filled.
Conferenoes between empbyen
and unifon lepieientatiTes
arranged by ttiesentatiTes of
Bute Bureau of
and Arbitration.
AboDt 15 striken letamed to
work: piaov of othm filled
with new cmpbyeea.
> vstem
which «
k) by which equally
skilful workmen earned nn-
(piece Grisfvanoes regarding waces
earned to be inTc^tigated
and adjusted by eommit-
tee of HZ weavers who
■houkl determine whelher
the fault lay in the work-
man, the k)0B or the
qoafitjofsilk; mm
itobelMper
Coofcrenoe between
dent and
striken.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
32
New Yokk Labob Bullbtot
Table I.— DetaBed Stetement of DIspateB
EBTABU3HMBMTB InTOLVID
EupLonn
Duma.
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Ooeupation
^, „„,
M.Tn>
Dat«
iMDUmiT AHD LOCAUTT
Di. IndH
reotly reotiy
Total
D.V.
NsW YORKr— QOXEHB
gQknall
Naw York Citt
SUkmiU
OaDBiwBUBa
SbmH
OUAN
SUkfaotory
AUBDBll
Carpet iaotoiy....
UlXCA
Woolen and wocsted null.
NVW TORX— BB0OU.TN
Bacfiwtory
Naw York JAxus
Cotton mills
Hoursu.
HoMyEMtoiy...
LlTTLB FaUiB
Knitting mill
GABNaRTILLI
Print works and bleaohory
Ntack
SHc dyeing fsetay . . .
Nbw York— Riobmond
Linoleum factoiy
NuoARA Falls
Haircloth factory
^ SUk— Conctaided
210 Weavers and others ,
Thereof f
(150)
140
154
(130)
78
(76)
67
(67)
28
210
(126)
(377)
150
(116)
Silk weavers.
Weaven
Thereof women
Warpers, quillers, winders
andoUu
Thereof
VMnders, doublers and otheis.
Thereof women ,
Spinners and others.
Wool MannflMtiirea
Finishers and others
Thereof i
Woolen mill employees . .
Thereof women
2.028
(678)
214
(104)
80
(80)
1.120
(400)
(160)
S20
(60)
26
(18)
Cotten Gooda
Printers and feeders
Thereof V
Ck>tton spinners, finishers a
others.
Thereof 1
Modery and Knit Gooda
iLoaay knitters.
Thereof
Winders
Thereof
KmUers.
Thereof
spinners and otiiers
Dyeing, Floialiliic, Etc.
Employees
Thereof
Dyers helpeisaDd ovwrs.. . .
Tbereof women
Uairdoth and Linoleum
workers
Thereof women
770 Linoleums
(84)
Haircloth workers.
Thereof women. . .
116
(80)
70
118
(97)
36
(36)
10
(10)
23
(23)
1.119
(426)
00
70
(30)
(160)
190
617
(83)
18
(18)
(78)
(75)
115
(80)
140
Vni. TEXTILES
80
118
(97)
08'
(75)
86
(36)
130
(107)
877
(252)
154
(104)
190
(50)
163
(1)
10
(10)
23
(23)
150
(115)
1.090
(678)
Maiehl»-
Aprl22
April ^17..
Oct21>28..
Jan. 11-18
July 11-17. .
Nov.28-
DaD.4
June 21-87.
March 28-
April 23
214 Oet 20-
(104)1 Nov. 1
30 Sept. 25-
(30) OotS
(160)
May 11-17.
320,Oo(.0-10..
(50)!
770 June 25-27.
(84)
18 Oct. 18..
(18)i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes Ain> Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
te tk« Tmw Bnded Sevtembw SO, Ull — CwUl—iid
33
■SmunB DATS LOBT
Di-
reeUy
IlMfi-
Total
Prindpalc
B or objeet
RcBuH
Mode of settlemeDt —
8,4B0
MO
708
106
00
138
120
2«.787
seo
S60
5.1«)
520
1.851
080
273
520
16.663
024
760
450
8,450
1.960
•81
106
60
138
640
42.400
1.284
36C
5.160
1.280
2.310
18
For inoKSM of 15 p«r oent in
For increase of 20 per oent m
meet.
Against reduotion of 10 per
cent in waces.
For increase of wages.
For hi^m* rate of wages on
new class of work.
For increase of wages. . . .
To compel operation of fao-
tory on full time (10 houn)
instead of 8 hours per dur;
reduced time havmg tne
effect of reduction in wages.
For inflrease of 15 jmt oent in
wives, reoogmtion of the
union and Setter working
and housing conditions.
Aminst reduction of wages
Tom 838.60 to 828 per week
for " footeis."
I per 100
B wans
pounos.
Strike for increase of
followed by lookout of all
employees.
Against employmcDt of new
superintendent...
Forii
Misunderstandins between
forewoman ana empbyecs.
Sfaiks failed.
Wsges increased 10 per cent
Reduction of about fire per
cent in wages.
Strike failed.
Rate offered by employers
acoepted.
Sfrike failed
'actorv o[
per day.
operated 10 hourB
Inctesse of 5 to 12 per cant
in wafes; other condi-
tions miproved; umon
not reoognJMd.
Strike fuled
Strike failed
Strike failed
Strike failed
Wages inereased about 10
per oent for aU but 94
piece workers, whose sys-
tem of work was changed
BO as to bring an increase
later on.
No
Strikers' plaors filled with i
employees.
Conference between firm
committee of striken.
Conference between superinten-
dent of mill and committee of
weavers. Those rendered
idle lost from one day to oot
week.
All but seven or eight of the
strikers returned to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Five strikers returned to work;
pfaMesofotiicnfiUed.
Strikers returned to work on
company's terms but time lost
during strike neeesntated run-
mng the factory on fuD time
schedule. Those thrown out
of work lost four days.
Conferenoes between oommittss
from striken and rapresenta-
tives of employen. Those
thrown out of work kat 15 to
23 days.
Halfthe striken returned to
work; othen Mi the factory
and their places were filled.
Strike ended as a separate di».
pute and became part ofi
general strike on October).
Striken and othen returned to
work at the wagn offered.
Striken returned to work under
old conditions.
Direet negotiations of the
partiei.
Mutual explanation between the
parties.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
New York Labob Bulletin
Table I.— Detafled Stetonwm of Dlsimtes Beported
EsTABLIBHHINn IkYOLTZD
Emplotsbb
DOBA
No.
aowd
Total
No.
Oconpation
NTTMBBB IMTOLTBD
Date
Di-
ructly
Indi-
rectly
Total
D«y8
ROCHBBTM
Tailor ahops
Utic4
Tailor ahop
Nbw York Cnr
Shirt factory
Shirt faotory
Trot
Shirt and collar faotory.
New York Citt
Neckwear factories. . .
Neckwear faotory .
Neckwear fiMtory.
BurvAiiO
Ladies' tailor shops.
Niw York Crrr
Skirt factory
Mjases' suit making.
Ladies' coat factory.
•68
(8)
193
(&5)
50
(16)
347
(244)
2,060
(1.200)
40
(30J
26
(15)
•120
(130)
Men's Tailorliic
Custom tailors
Thereof women
Hand sewers and machine
operators.
Thereof women
Shirts and Collara
Shirt ironers
Shirt makers
Shirt makers
Th^eof women.
Collar starches and others..
Thereof women
Neekwear
Neckwear makers. . .
Thereof women
Neckwear makers.
Thereof women . . .
Neekwear makers.
Thereof women. ..
Women's Clothing
Ladies' garment workers. .
Thereof women
Skirt makers
Thereof women .
Suitmsken
Thereof women .
Coatmsken
Thereof women.
EL CLOTHING. MILLINERY.
163
68
(8)
41
(18)
36
18
(23)
1.400
(900)
40
(30)
24
(14)
120
(120)
18
(3)
152
(37)
58
(8.
193
(55)
35
75 76
Mar«h28-
Sept 24
June 24-29.
Oct.2-
NoT. 18
April 9>13..
Sept 25-28
1.400
(900:
40
(30)
25
(15)
120
(120)
Oet.23-
NoT.l
Jan. 6-12..
June 6-^.
Sept 20-
OctS
Oct.l-
Dee.6
Nov. 24...
Dee.2S-29.
5
5L4
L6
12
55
* Total nomber not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
Id dM Tmw Bnded September SO. If 12 — Gontimed
35
Hmuno DITB UMT
IH-
rectiy
raotly
Total
Fkinriiwl
or object
R«Klt
ModBofMttkuMot-
LAUNDRY, ETC.
8,816
8.816
M6
912
1,158
1.470
3.150
4.620
90
90
92
32
124
8,400
8,400
240
340
48
2
50
1.440
1,440
990
990
15
15
88
88
For ao advanoe of 10 per cent
in wages and for union or
closed shop.
Piece workers struck for in-
crease of wages to corre-
spond with week workers'
increase on account of re-
duction of their Ynoan from
59 to 55 per week with
same pay.
For recognition of the union
and increase of wages from
^ to 11 cents per doaen
on certain machine work.
To compel a change from the
section woric system.
For increase of prioe per
dosen for machine starch-
ing.
For increase of wages, to »
pel manufacturers to bear
responeiUtity for wages
due from contractors, and
for closed shop.
Against reductions in prices
paid for work.
Against employment of
non-union worker.
For increase of wages and
reduction of hours.
Against Tiolation of agree-
ment by employers m re-
fusing to Kive names of
firms for wnom work was
done: afterwards union de-
manded that strikers be
pud for time lost while on
strike and objected to there
being three memben m the
firm.
Against discharge of an em-
plOTee.
For change from week work
to piece woric qrstem of
payment.
Strike faUed
No change in wages or houn
Wage rates ineressed one-
half cent per doi
union not recognised.
Strike lailed.
No change in
Demands granted.
Compromise
ta&hed.
tise reductiotts C8-
Non-union employee joined
the union.
Wages increased 20 per cent
for those reoei^mg less
than 120 per week; 15
per cent for those re-
ceiving 120 or orer
hours reduced from 54 to
50 per week.
Finn signed new agree-
ment with nnioD and
Sve bond as guaranty
' its observance; union
withdrew demands for
wages due strikers also
the objection to three
memben coostitttting
firm.
Strike fruled
Piece work
Strikers' places filled with new
employees. u«wh
•*i
Direct negotiations of the parties
resulting in return of striken
to work.
Conference between emploven
and committee of striken
arranged by representatives
of State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Striken' places filled with new
employen.
Striken returned to table
starching and new emptoyees
were put to work on the
machines.
Conferenon between empk>yen
and union committee, some
of which were arranged by
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitntion.
Conferences between employen
and union officiab. arranged
by representatives of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration. Agreement
Conferenoe between employer
and union officials, arranged
by representatives of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration.
Conference between partin to
the dispute, sasisted by a
umonoffiotal.
Conference of union officials and
union attorney with em-
ployen, arranged by repre-
sentatives of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Striken returned to woik by
Older of the union.
Conferenoe of union offioiali
and union attonuy with em-
ployen, arranged by repre-
sentatives of State Bureau of
Metfiation and Arlutratioa.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
36
New York Labob Bulletin
TaMel.— IMiAedl
EBTABUBBmim Intoltbd
Emplotus
DauL
No.
Closed
ToUl
No.
Ocdupation
NOXBBR imoimo
Dite
ImUSniT AMD L004UTT
Di-
rectly
Indi.
r«ctbr
TolBl
D«^
N«w York Citt —
CmhAhM
LadicB' waist factocy. ...
LftdMi'iaktiMtaiy.
LftdiH' waist factory.,
LadM* waist iMtflry.
Ladies* waist fa^toiy.
LadiM' waist betocy.
Udla'wwifaitoiy.
Ladia'taasrikAp.
LMfias'tttlorahop.
Laifias' tailor shop...
Wftite goods faetoty..
White goods factory..
White goods faotoiy..
Nbv Tobx — Bbookltk
CapfaslBiy
80
(70)
74
(42)
200
(212)
40
(30)
80
(2fi)
25
(17)
20
(16)
125
(10)
40
(10)
120
(HI)
75
25
(25)
70
(20)
Waist maken.
Thereof women.
Waist makem.
Thereof?
Waist malcers.
Thereof woBDSB
Waist maken.
Thereof 1
Waist
Thereof
Waist maken.
Thereof?
Waist mak(
Thereof
Women's ClotUoc —
IX. CLOTHING. MILLINBBT,
Thsnofi
Ladies' taikvs...
T^reof woncn.
White Goods
WUtefBodav
Tkanofwome
maken.
White goods worken..
Cap maken
Thereof
Capa
go
(70)
74
(42)
260
(212)
40
(30)
20
(25)
25
(17)
20
(16)
12«
(10)
40
(10)
28
120
(111)
76
(66)
25
(26)
70
(20)
80
(70)
Jan. 6-16..
74 Jan. 6-
Mareh2
(42)
260
(212)
40
(30)
30
(25)
25
(17)
20
(15)
28
Feb. 7-12...
Feb. 7-24...
Feb. 7-12...
Feb. 7-11..
Feb. 7-12...
Mar.l»-»
125
(10)
40 Mar. lO-W
(10)
120
(111)
75
(06)
25
(26)
76
(20)
Sept 27-10
May 17-18.
June 17-29
Aug. 16-11.
Mareh»-
April
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ui lbs Yaw
Stbikes AifD Lookouts in 1912 awd 1913
Seplenbw M. 1»12 — Coatlii
87
nmilTSD DATS LOST
neily
raet^
Total
Prinoipd cauM or objeot
Result
ModeofntUement-
Rflnurks
LAUHDRT, gTC— rilwiiil
710.
8.826 .
1.300.
640.
150 .
125 .
100 .
1.625 .
620 .
84 .
240 .
000.
875 .
3.102 .
720
3,626
1.300
640
150
126
100
1.625
520
240
000
875
3.102
For radnetioD of woildDg
hoofs and reoognition of
the union.
For mnstateBont of 20 dis-
chtfged employeet, for
increase of w&ges and for
reduction of working hours.
For reductioii of working
hours and reoognition of
the union.
For reduction of working
hours, inoreaae kA wages
and reoognition of Uie
For reduction of working
hours and reoognition of the
For reduction of working
hours and reoogmtion of
the union.
For reduction of working
hours and recognition of
the union.
Against change from week
woric to piece work system
in violation of trade agree-
ment.
Against change of system
from week work to piece
woric.
For signed agreement with
the union.
Strike faaad.
Strike won; wages in-
ereaaed from $13 to $16
per week for 32 men and
from $9 to 812 for 42
women; hours i educed
from 52 to 50 oer .L
Hours reduced from 52 to
50 per week;
Strikefai]
Hours reduced from 52 to
50 per week; union reo-
ogmxed.
Hours reduced from 52 to
50 per week; union ttaag-
niied.
Hours reduced from 52 to
50 per week; union recog-
nised.
Week work system re-
established.
System of week work re-
ttUblBhed.
Agreement rigned
manded.
as de-
AgaiiBt alleged unfairness in Strike failed
distribution of work among
the employees, some receiv-
ing better priced wwk than
otten.
Against discharge of an em-
pkiyee.
For 6 days' work
4i per week.
For closed shop ooncfitions .
Discharged employee not
reinstated.
Wflriiiic time increased to
5dayBpcrwMk.
Strike failed. ,
Strikers* places were filled with
new hands.
Conference between members of
firm and representatives of
union, arranged by repre-
sentatives of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Price list signed.
Negotiations between firm and
union <^BSciab.
Striken' plaeei were filled with
new employees and strikers
found woric elsewhere.
Conference between employer
and union officaah, arranged
by repraentative of 9tata
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration.
Negotiations betweea firm and
union offioiab.
Conference between firm and
union offiriab, arranged by
repnosentative of State Bureau
of Mediation and Arbitration.
Ne^tiatioos between union
committee and icpresentativ
of firm.
Conference betwem employer
and union officiids, ariauged
by representatives of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration. Agmmeni
signed.
Negotiations between employer
and union oflBcials.
Strikers returned to work by
order of umon oflBcials.
Conferences between employers
and union representfttives.
arranged by representatives ot
Stftte Bureau of Meifiation
and ArlNtratioa, resulting in
agreement to subnut dispute
to arbitration; union after-
ward withdrew claim for rein-
statement of discharged em-
ployee.
Conference between employer
and bumness aaent « ths
union, arranged by represen-
tative of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
[>ute never terminated but
of strikers were filled
with new hands by April 26.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
Table I.— Detailed Statement eT DIspntoa Reported
EjTABUsHuunn Intoltbd
EMTLonn
DUBA
No.
CloMd
Total
No.
Occupation
NUMBBR INTOLTBD
D»te
IUDTOTRT AND LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
iDdi-
mcUy
Total
DBjn
Nbw York Citt
LMindrieB
Nbw Yorb — Brookltn
Sugar refinery
Nbw York City
BakerieB
Buffalo
Dairy
FULTOH
Canning factory
Nbw Yort City
Butcher shops
BlNQBAUTON
Gas plant
OODBNSBURa
Gai plant
Albany
3,706
(1,220)
Laundries
Laundry woricen
Thereof women
DL CLOTHING. BOLUNBRT.
1
3
1
1
200
200
600
(450)
I Sugar
090 Checken, washers and labor-
Bakery Prodttcto
HSBaken
Other Food Prodncte
62 Drivers
63, Others.
275 Canning workers .
(•)|Thereof women.
600 Butchers.
26
37
Laborers.
LabweiB.
076
Bunding (General)
Stone bankers, stone cutters
and others.
3.100
(770)
60
115
27
40
600
22
32
3.700
(1.220)
Jan. 2-31..
X. FOOD. UQUOR8
May 21.
115
27
40
600
Jan.2(k
Feb. 10
Sept. 16...
July 16-17.
Sept. 6-7..
14
XI. WATER. UGHT
22
37
May 6.
May 16-26
ft
Xn. BUILDING
April 1-6..
* Total number not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
ia Um Year Ended Sepfember SO* 1912 — Contisaed
39
HmUnO OATB LOST
Di.
netfy
Indi-
reetly
Total
FrineipAl emm or objeet
R«malt
Modeofi
Ronuka
LAVNDST, ETC.— Coadnded
10,470
46,700
67,170
For iooroMe of wagM, redao-
tion of houiB and reoogni*
tioD of the unioo.
UnioQ oonditioDi catab-
fiahod in mx laimdrieB;
strike fuled in others.
AND TOBAGCO
80
80
1,150
1,160
27
27
ao
20
950
050
For inereaae of wages from
16) to IH and from 18i to
10) oenta per hour.
To oompel employment of
" extra *' men funuahed by
tbeumon.
For recognition of the onion
and to compel firm to treat
with union committee.
For payment at the rate of
time and on»-half for over^
tion of
lae 01 wages, re
working nours
AMD POWER
and
For reduotion of hours from
10 to 0 per dav and for pay-
day on Saturday instead of
Monday.
Wages inoresaed to 18^
cents per hour for wasb-
en and laboren and to
10} cents for checkers.
Strike faUed
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
No increase of wages; work-
ing time reduced from 15
to 12 hours per day
agreement signwi.
Fori
Strike failed.
No
Dircet negotiationB between em-
ployers and strike committee
of the union m laundries
where union terms were
granted on Jan. 8 and 16; in
others, strikers' i^aoea were
filled with new empkms.
Strike affected 18 steam laun-
dries directly. One hundred
tiiirty strikers ket five days;
160 lost 11 days; and 310
were still idle on Jan. 31.
Of those thrown out of work,
700 lost fiTe d^ya and 2,400
lost three weeks.
Conference of committee with
employer; 20 strikers returned
to work; places of others were
filled with new employees.
Strikers' plaoes filled by new
employees. Twenty men
struck Jan. 26; 26 on Jan. 28;
and 70 on Jan. 30. Time
lost averaged 10 days per
Striken returned to work, ex-
cept three who were dis-
charged.
Part of striken returned to work
on July 17.
Conferences between employen
and the union business agent.
Two hundred striken lost
one day: 160 lost two days;
and 150 lost three days.
Striken' places were filled with
new employees without loss
of time.
Strikers returned to work.
Wages were inoresaed from
11.76 to $2 per day on
June 17.
186 For
Wagea increased from S2.40
to 13 per day as de-
manded and noun re>
dueed from 48 to 44 per
week.
Direct ne^tiations of the
parties with the Trustees of
Public Buildings.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
New York Labob Bdixbtdt
EaTABuaHMBNiB Involtxd
Emflotsh
Dou
No
Claeed
Total
No.
Oocttpatbn
mniBBB niTOLTSD
State
IE
iHDnRRT AlCD LoOAUTT
Di-
reeUy
Indi-
wctly
Totel
Dm
AsMknr
BurfAM)
BUfTALO
BurwMjjo
Gbmsta
Nbw Yobk Cot
Niw YoBK, Brooxltn.
Nbw York, Brooxltn.
Nrwbitboh
NRWBUB41H
Omuiml
OnrMO
RooBssneK
* Number not reported.
1
365
610
6
«
66
1
350
180
1
60
1
1
33
35
36
660
1
1
210
1
235
1
200
63
65
1
10
10
12
10
23
87
1
41
42
»
•
1,000
•
Iron wockcn. .
lAborcn —
Ctrpenten,
Laborani
Laboren, oarpeatcta, maaoiiB,
teodcca and stone-eattcn.
Builduig
Iron worken and oUmt
Laboren.
Bricklayon.
Others.
Maaon laboren
Masona
Carpcntara and othcn.
Hoa carrieia and building
laborers.
Bricklayers
Laboren or bdpen .
Buil(fing laboren.
Othen.
345
56
175
24
33
650
300
20
12
41
1,000
20
10
47
10
XB. BinUSING
13
365
Aprfll-6...
66
Jisn.6-20...
175
Oct 2-4....
24
July 10
83
Aug. l»-34.
660
Oot.fr-18...
210
April 23-27.
80
Anc. 13-15.
59
July 1-6....
12
10
FdbL 14-17..
87
Mayl-«...
41
23
Oct 16-19..
1.000
May 34-
Jun«l
Digitized by VjOOQIC
StBIKES AlTD LOGEOUTS IN 1912 AND 1913
fai tkt Tew Biidsd Septenbw M, If 12 ~ C«a<lM04
41
MiniAnD DATB UWT
Di-
IlMfi.
netfy
Total
PrinoiiMl oanae or olqeet
Remit
Mode of setUement -
RemaikB
DOMISTBT — Omttmied
1.716
100
738
M2
12
198
4.050
eoo
80
40
60
235
42
86
43£
164
88
6.00(
1.826
For iaowMO of _.
|4(o|4JK)perdA7.
728
12
108
4.050
from
For inenMO of wacM from 65
to 82^ eenti per hour.
For iacreaw of wins from
20 to 26 oottto per nour.
For luuiWMH of fivo cento per
hour in warn.
Agaioet employment of twc
DODMUiion laborcn at leaB
than the union wages foi
ho(tcarriect.
WacH inereaeed to $4.50
per di^ and houis re-
duced from 48 to 44 per
week.
WagBi iiiai eamd to 60 cento
per hour.
Strike failed
Strike of Local No. 62 of out
aide iron workera to oompel
employment of members of
Local No. 56 in plaoe of
non-union inaide iron work-
ers; followed by lockout to
force strikers back to work.
No
Unions' classification of
laboren as hod-carriers
accepted, their wages in-
creased from 12 to $2.26
per day and their houis
reduced from 64 to 48
OnSoal strike failed; trade
a^reemento to be ngned
with unions; strikers and
men locked out. returned
to work.
Conferenee of contractor, eoaa-
mittee of stone cutters and
Trustees of Public BuildingB.
Conference between loeal uioo
and erecton' association.
Most of the strikers returned
to work. Strikers returned
to work gradually.
Striken' ptooa filled with nsv
employees.
Direct negotiations
parties.
of the
630
40
205
Againat employment of ten
non-union steam fitters.
Against amploymeDt of noi>-
union workmen.
For increase of wages from $5
to 86.60 per day, the rate
received by three em-
loyees from New York
Umon steam fitters em-
ployed m places of the
Strike failed.
g^
77 Against trnploymont of non-
union laborers.
435
252
For increase of wages from Wages mcreased to 25 cento
22\ to 27 cento pw hour per hotu> and hours re-
Wages 11
per day.
to $5.60
Stoike failed;
sled; open
estabhshed.
shop
Conference between ofiicer of
vapfayen* association and
union representatives,
arranged by representative of
Stote Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration, foUowed by
other conferences which re-
sulted in settlement Look-
out of 300 men huted three
dava.
Conference between empkgren
and committee from the
Brooklyn Building Trades.
Strikers lost three days.
Strikers' places were filled with
new employees.
Three of the Newburgh strikers
returned to work at inersasod
rate; phices of others filled bv
brioklavers from New York
City, New York men were
aftsward laid off and New-
burgh men emplograd at 86
perdajr.
me union emphmsi returned
to work; plaoe of others filled.
for reduction of hours
from 0 to 8 per day.
To compel contractors
observe union mlas
work at Coming. N. Y.
6,000 For increase of two cento per
hoar in wages.
Contractors to abide by
union rules at Coming.
duoadto8
for cement
per day except
block laborers.
Conference between committees
from employers and union,
arranged and attended by
representative of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration.
Negotiations between empbyers
and representative of the
bricklayers' international
Wage mcrease from 28 to
30 cento per hour for
skilled laborers to be
effective Jan. 1, 1913.
increase from 20 to 28
cento for common labor-
ers to be effective Oct. 1,
1012.
Conferences between com-
mittees from umons and con-
tractors' association, arranged
by representative of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
Kbw York Labob Bullbtih
tteOMB
EBTABUBHMBim IrTOLTVD
Ehflotsm
Dmu
No.
Ciorsed
Total
No.
Oeottpfttkm
NUMBBB INVOLVED
Date
IVOUmT AND LOCAUTT
r«ctiy
r«etiy
Total
DufS
Rom
Straodbs . ,
Stracubb..
STBArOU..
AUART.
AlSAMT.
Batavia.
BXTFTALO.,
FiSHXIUi.
NiwYorkCitt
Niw York— Brookltk.
Niw Yobk — Qtmm. .
ROCHSBTSB.
Water-town .
10
10
200
23
200
23
40
•110
150
CO
Carpenten.
80
895
•80
1.500
400
850
20C
350
25
Carpenten.
Othen.
Carpenten.
(Gcnaral) —
Hodearriers.
Othen.
Carpenten, maaoDS, painten
and othen.
Laboren
Plumben and helpen.
Carpenten.
Carpenten.
Carpenten.
Carpenten.
Othas.
Painten..
Pafaitiiic
Painten and paperiiangen. .
Woodfiniahen
Othen.
Painten..
40
no
130
02
80
80
1.600
35
200
850
20C
350
18
* Total number not reported.
SL BUILMNO
15
25
40
110
120
02
80
80
1.500
38
200
850
200
350
25
18
Oct 11-
Nov.30
Aug. 30-31
Mayl>4..
M«yl6...
March 30-
AprOl
May 6.
Maylfr-
JuneS
Meyl-
Junes
Aprill-18..
Feb. 27-
Martth23
May 20-
JuneU
Apnll5-
Mayll
Apr9l-ll..
April 27-30
1
21
33
16
23
22
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stmkes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
In the Yemr Ended September 80, 1912 — Contiaaed
43
■SnUAnD DATB LOST
Di-
rectly
iBdi-
leeily
Total
Principal oauie or objeet
RflBOlt
Mode of settlemeat-
Ronarke
INDUSTRY — ContlBiied
800
220
480
25
92
80
1,880
4,960
580
4,600
8,500
4,800
2,800
54
15
48
150
860
220
480
40
92
80
1,680
4,950
608
4,600
8.500
4.800
2.950
54
For reduetifm of boon from
9 to 8 per day and for m-
ereaae ot wages from 20 uod
224 to 25 oenta per hour.
To compel ooatraoton to
employ members of
Electnoal Workers' Union
No. 208 instead <rf membon
of No. 43.
For increase of wages from
66i to 62i cents per hour.
For
increase of wages from
!i tn IKa iininn nif« nf 9f>
or ucrease ot wages tn
224 to the union rate of
oentB per hour.
Against empbyment of non-
union men.
Agunst reduction of working
time from 48 to 44 houie
per week.
For increase of 25 oents per
day in wages.
For increase of wages from 45
to 50 oents per hour.
For increase of wages from
13 to $3.52 per day and for
SaturdAy half-holidays.
For increase of wages to the
union rate.
For increase of wages from
13.75 to $4.50 per day.
For increase of wages from
$3.50 to $4 per day for
punters and from $3.75 to
$4.50 per day for paper-
For increase of 50 cents per
day in
wages 25
F(Hr increase <A
cents per day.
Strike foiled.
Memben of Eleotrieal
Workers' Union No. 43
were removed from the
Wages increased to 60
oents per hour.
Wages ineresaed to 26 oents
per hour.
Non-union men were with-
drawn.
Work to be continued Sat-
urday afternoons, mak-
ing 48 hours per week.
Wages increased from $3
to $3.25 per day.
Wages increased to 50 cents
per hour.
Wages increased to $3.28
per day; hours reduced
from 48 to 44 per week as
Strike failed
Wages increased as de-
Strike failed.
Wages increased as de-
manded from $3.25 to
$3.75 per day for paint-
en; from $3.50 to $4
lor papcrhangers and
tuck pointers; and from
$2.50 to $3 for wood
finishers.
Wages increased from $2
and $2.25 to $2.25 and
$2.50 per day for paint-
ers and from $2i^0 to
$2.75 for papcrhangers.
Strikers returned to work.
Date of return to work not
reported; lost time estimated.
Negotiations between employers
and union r^iresentativea.
Negotiations between the
inrties or their represents
tives.
Conference of tiie parties ar-
ranged by an agent of the
State Department of Labor,
resulting m payment of pre-
vailing union rate.
Direct negotiatioDs of the
parties. Contract was can-
celled by architect and given
to another contractor with
understanding that only
union carpenters should be
employed.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Conferences of the parties ar*
ranged by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Negotiations between emptoy-
ers and union representa-
tives. Time lost is estimated
as 33 days for 150 men.
Conference between empfe/efB
and union representabveSt
arranged by representative
of State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Strikers' places filled by other
union men.
Conference of the parties. Strike
began on vaiious dates from
May 20 to June 6. Strikers
loet about 10 days each.
Strikers' places filled with new
iployecB.
Negotiations between employ-
ers and union representatives.
Strikers lost from one week
to 10 days.
Negotiations between employ-
ers' association and umon.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
44
IS-EW ToBK Labob Buixetih
TikteL— Detailed SH
AeTDI
tapirtae Replied
EBTABUBHUBim InYOLVSD
Emplotsh
DuM
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Occvpatioa
NITMBKI INTOLTBO
Dste
iNBTOntT AND LoCAUTT
Di-
rectly
iDdi.
rectly
Tbtal
Diar»
UnCA.
Niw York Citt.
Baustom Bpa.
Caibo
HiOBiAMD Mills.
MoifTOUB Faua.
OWAMO
WARUMBrifl...
AmoRiT.
LOWTILUE.
ROMX
l^mdcbiyiiig
Nbw York Citt
Construction of subwrnyi,
etc.
* Total number not reported.
15
15
35
•
•
120
68
68
700
5
1
13
37
48
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
10
aoo
125
85
10
49
3
1
74
1
115
1
30
1
SO
85
85
2.000
25.000
Plunblns
Plumbers
35
190
Sheet Metel WerUog
Sheet metal workers
700
Sheet metal workers
Plumbers and others.
13
Laborers
30
10
70
100
liftboren
TAbom
Laborers, oaipeatcn aiK.
stone men.
Laborers and teamsters
70
IC
Laboraa
16
Lab(xers
37
57
8
Staeet Paving
Labom
Laborers
15
Laborers
30
12
2.000
25;666
Track and Subway Con-
stnictlnii. Bte.
Laborers
Tsaimtmi <
Mwhanin and laborvn - -
Xn. BlULMIiG
35 May 1-9. . . S
120
700
13
30
10
70
100
80
16
37
60
30
2.000
25.000
May 1-11.
Oct 26-
Jan.20
Junel-
Julyl3
May 9
Sept 10-30
June 1 . . . .
Sept 9-10.
Junel
June 29
May 27-28.
May 27-
Junfl7
Sept 30-
Oetl}
July 23..
April 26.
Aug. 28-
8ept7
10
73
36
1
18
1
2
1
1
2
11
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Steikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
fa llM Tear Ended Sepmnber M, 1912— ContiMed
45
■enicATiD DATS Lorr
raoOy
Incfi-
reotiy
Total
Principal c
e or object
RflBOlt
Mode of aettlement -
Remarka
DflMDSTST — Contfnued
280
280
1.200
1.200
45,120
45,13D
234
234
80
20
80
90
90
TO
200
2O0
70
10
80
16
16
74
74
488
83
471
16
»
15
15
]
20.000
100,000
120,000 1
For increase of
13 JO to 14 per day.
fromWagea mmaanjd
For increase of wagea from
S3.50 to 14 per ^. Sat-
urday kalf-holidayB and
dovfcle pay for all overtime.
Strike Oct 26 and 28 for
ployment of sheet metal
woncors iastead of ear-
peoters for erection of hol-
low metal doors and trim.
followed by lodoout to force
strikers baok to work.
For Satarda(y half-holidays
during June, July and Au-
gust with pay.
For iaetease of wages and re-
duction of hours.
For increase af wages. .
For more regular payment of
For reduction of hours from
10 to 0 per day with the
same pay.
For Bcrease of wages &om
11.75 to $2 per dsy.
For reduction ct hours from
10 to 8 per day.
For increase of wages fron^
11.75 to $2 per day for 10
hours or $1.76 for 9 hours.
For increase of wages.
For reduction of hours from
10 to 9 per day without re-
duction of wagsa.
For inereaae af wages.
to $3.75
per day until Jan. I,
1913; 14 per day there-
after.
Demands granted
Strike failed.
Waives inoreoBcd for other
No ehaaga in wages or
hours.
Wages increased from 174
to 20 and 22i oenta per
hour.
Strike failed
Strike failed
Wages increased as
demanded,
^^trike failed
Strike failed
Conferences between eommit-
tees rapreseoting anion and
.,^.«4» plumbers p— — ■-*^-
Conferences
mittees firam
ployen'
Strikers returned to work un-
conditionally. Twei^-fiw
men struck Oct. 26 and 20 on
Oct. 28; 655 were locked out
on Nov. 4.
Part of strikers returned to *
woric; places of others filled
with new employees. Tmu
lost averaged three weeks.
All but seven strikers retunwd
to work.
Two of the strikers returned to
work; places of others 611fd.
Work was resumed full-
handed about Sept. 30.
Strikers returned to work.
Direct negotiations resulting in
return of strikers to work on
employer's terms.
IMrect negotiations of the
I)arties.
Strikers' places filled witix new
employees.
Strikers returned to work at old
rate of wsges.
Cknnpronuse increase from
81.50 to 11.75 for 42
Uboren; strike lost by 21
empkqrees of one film.
Strike failed
Ko change in wages. .
For increase of wages from Strike failed.
$1.65 to 11.75 perday. I
For increase of 20 cents per Wages mcresaed 10 cents
day in wasss. signed agree- per day; agreement
ment with the union and signed; part woik on
abolition of Sunday work Sundays,
in stables.
Conference of oontractore, c
mittee from laborers' u;
and mayor of city in oases
where settlements were made;
strikers' places filled by new
employees in other esse.
Places of 21 strikers were
fiUed by May 29.
Part of strikers returned to
work.
Strikers returned to work.
Strikers returned to work or
their places were filled with-
out loss of time.
Conference between strikers and
contractors' association,
assisted by Board of
Governors of the Builcfing
Trades Association.
Mechaaios and laborers were
idle four days.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
46
New York Labob Bulletin
TiMe L— I>etalled StatomeBt W
EBTABuamaim Imtoltso
Ehflotsh
DOBA
No.
Clowd
Total
No.
Oooapatkm
mnau intoltsd
Date
Imdiibtbt Am Loouitt
Di-
raody
reetly
Tolal
Daara
Xn. BUILDING
SOBKIBOTADT
Strwl railway aon-
ScBBmOTADT
Bnafating and ooofsrate
won.
Vnok
EnaYituif
ReMrrair ooutnietioa. ,
Niw Yoai Cm
Yoicnnta
FUtar bed eoDftruotion. .
Naw YOBK CJlTT
Naw Yoai — BaooiLTw
1
180
10
•1,000
1
1
14
7
1
17
1
1
25
1
35
^
Soathern Rail-
OoDamBinui.
SonaiacTAOT.
NawYoBxCnr.
Track aad SnbwAy Can.
Mroctioi - - - -
Laboren.
BacavatiBg
ExoaTatan and eoneicte
laboren.
Laborers
Carpentoa,
othen.
Otkw
Laboren.
and
Work
Uthen.
Ijiboren.
00
1.000
14
1
28
1
25
50
1
1
24
1
817
6
6
1.200
800
1.000
Tnickli«
Teamiten
Electric Baflwaya
Condueton, motormei
brekemen and ahop men.
Motormen and eondueton. .
Motormen and eoodneton. .
Marina Vran^portelloB
Firemen and oikn
r^i^Kiifffnfn
eo
l.OOOlJidy 18-19..
June 11-15.
Biaj li-15.
Septs.....
18-20
JuieM..
25 April
15
Zm. TBANSPOBTATION
800
1.200
800
1.000
27 Dee. l»-22.
13
46
Sept 28-25.
June 7-8...
M^r 18-17.
800Oetl»-21..
1.200 July 1-18...
800
l.WO
U
1ft
• Total nomber not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
ia the Yemr Ended Sepfember 30, 1912 — Continued
47
■smiAnD DATB Loer
notly
Indi-
reetly
Total
PriBMiwl MUM or object
Result
Mode of settlement -
Remaiia
INDUSTRY — Coneinded
240
240
2.000
2.000
28
14
42
11
11
76
75
30
3C
For inoresse of mam and Wages tocreaaed from 16i
reduction of hours from 10
to 0 per day.
and 17i to 17) and 18i
cents per hour; no change
in hours.
For increase of wages from Wages inereased to |2 per
$1.75 to 12 per day. day.
For increase of wages to Wages bereased from 26 to
union rate of 27| cents per 27) omts per hour.
hour.
For increase of '
20 to 22 cents per hour.
For increase of waires from
12.60 to $3.50 per thousand
laths.
To compel contractor to pay
the jvevailing rate of wages.
No
Wsges mcressed to $3.50
per thousand.
Wages mcressed from $1.75
to 11.85 per day.
Direct negotiations between
foreman and strikers.
Negotiations .
tractors and umon repre-
sentatives.
Direct negotiations
employer and strikers.
Strikers returned to work.
Conference between union
officials and ctrntractor.
Conference of labor delegates,
contractor and the Com-
of Public Works.
AMD COMMUNICATION
162
39
46
36
600.
47.100 .
162
46
36
47.100
Against employment of one
non-union teamster.
For incresse of wages
Agunst transfer of an em-
plojree from day to ni^it
duty, employees eontendmii
that the case was one of
(tiseipline and should be
subinitted to arbitration
acoording to agreement.
For incresse of wages from 16
to 18 cents per hour.
600 For recognition of the right
to organise and against
dischai^ of union mem-
bera.
Strike of firemen, oilers and
seamen for rec(Hmitbn of
the union; strike of long-
shoremen for incresse of
wages from 30 to 35 cents
per hour.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Transfer of employee de-
oided to be not a matter
of discipline.
Wages increased to 17 cent£
per hour for 20 emi^oyec!
and to 18 cents for four,
increase to be effective
only from June 1 to Oct.
1 eachjrear.
Company recognised right
of employees to belong
to union; discharged
employees rsinstated.
Strike failed.
Strikers' pUmss filled with mem-
bers of a rival umon.
Strikers' places filled with new
empk)yee8.
Arbitratbn by State Com-
missioner of Lsbcv on consent
of both parties, as result of
mediation by representative
of State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Direct negotiations
parties.
of the
Conference between oomnuttee
of union and company of-
fioab, arranged fav repr^*
sentative of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Conference arranged by repre-
sentatives of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration
between one company and its
700 longshoremen resulted in
their return to work, followed
by return of 1,200 other long-
shoremen; 800 seamen also
returned to work; places of
remen and oilers
filled with new employ-
ees. Strike began on various
dates from July 1 to 15.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
48
New Yoek Labob Bulletin
TU»l6 I.— Detailed Statement ef
EvTABUflHIfSNTB InVOLTBD
EUPLOTSH
DUBA.
No.
Cloied
Total
No.
Ooovpatioii
HUllXn IMTOLTID
Date
IlfOUSTBT AMD LOGAUTT
Di-
raotiy
In<S.
reetlj
Total
Diaw
Zm. TRANSPORTATION AND
JOBDAN..
Obwbgo, Mimnro and
FOLTOM
AUANT..
BUVTALO..
BUVTALO..
BUfTALO..
MiCHAiacTiua.
Naw YoBK Cmr.
Roia.,
Naw York Citt
Piano moving
ingofa
Naw YoAK, BiOBUom
Warehouae
NiAOAEA Falls
loidalhrwy
Noam T6irAirAii»A
LvakMryard
Coal
OBwaoo
1
94
1
1
25
1
1
11
1
60
1
110
1
60
5
5
1.440
1
64
23
(1)
4
1,120
1
1
1
20
26
1
2.600
6.600
1
60
1
20
1
35
60
1
12
10
RaBway Track Maln-
tMiai
Traek laborera.
Section laboTttS.
LaboreiB
Freight HandUng
Laboreia and trucken
Freight handln.
Freight handkn..
Freight handkn.
Labofttfl
Checken, fwemen and others
Thereof
Longihoremea.
Freight handlflta..
of Ice» Coal,
Btc.
andhdlpera
Snow ahorelen.
Laborers.
DriTcn and helpers. .
Lumber handlers.
Mill operatives.
Coalt
Laborers and others.
45
25
n
46
85
46
1»440
1.060
13
26
1,818
26
17
28
(1)
46
25
11
46
85
46
1.440
1.060 Joly 0-18..
25
1.818
26
17
10
12
June 10-12.
June 17-20.
April 24-25.
Aug. 16-17.
May 24-21.
July »-«....
Aug. 15-27.
3ept.»-16.
March 16-22
Oet 10-18..
Deo.4-«...
Aug. 21-24.
Jutyl6
Junel
Aug. 5-7...
4
2
11
1
SI
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
ia ttf Tear Ended Seirtember SO, 1912 — Conthraed
49
«(«
Reauk
nmHATED DATB LOST
Mode of settlement —
Remarks
Di-
notly
Indi-
rectly
Total
C OMMUNICATION —
1 1
Contliraed
135
135
For increoe of wagti
Strike failed
Part of strikers retamed to
work; phices of othen filled
76
75
For mcreaae of wt^n from 15
Wages increased to 16 cents
Direct negotiations of the
to 16 centa per hour.
per hour.
parties.
22
22
For increase of wages
Strike faUed
Strikers returned to work.
02
02
For bcresse of wanes from
Wages mcreased as de-
Direct negotiations of the
814 and 815 to tl5 and $16
manded.
parties.
per week and from 25 to 30
207
297
For increase of wages from 20
to 25 cents per hour.
For increase of wages from 17
No ohaoge in wages
May 28 and 29.
02
92
Wages incteaaed to 18
Direct negotiations of the
to 20 cents per hour.
rents per hour.
parties.
15.840
16.840
For increase of wages from 20 Time and one-half granted
to 25 cents per hoar, time
and one-half for overtimf
for overtime: no dockage
contractor and oommittos
for waiting time less than
from union.
and no dockage for less than
one-half hour; wa^e de-
hslf an hour's time lost
while waiting for boats.
AprU 1. 1913.
479
196
675
For increase of wages fron
W^agos increased to $1.80
Conference of psrties arranged
$1.75 to $2.00 per day.
per day.
by representatives of State
Bureau of Mediation and Ar-
bitration. The checkers went
on strike Sept. 10.
«,470
No diAnfffi in wimfi
Striken returnod to work.
19 to 20 cents per hour.
i ^ V vJa^us^v AAA »waB^a*» ••••••
Seven hundred striken em-
ployed by one company were
granted the increase to 20
cents per hour after returning
8 days; 140 lost 3 days; 210
lost two days; and 30 lost one
day.
Strikers returned to work.
78
78
For increase of wages
No change in wages
100
100
For increase of wages from
$18 to $20 per week for five
drivers and from $15 to $17
Strike failed
Strikers retoraed to woric at
former wages.
' Der week for 20 helpers.
3.636
8.636
In sympathy with ash cart
drivers formerly empk)yed
Strike failed
Strikers returned to work.
by the street cleaning de-
partment of the city.
104
104
For increase of wages from 25
Strike faitod
Part of striken returned to
to 30 cents per hour.
work; places of othen filled
with new hands.
17
17
Wages increased to $15 per
Direct negotiations of the
$14 to $18 per week for
week for drivers and to
parties.
drivers and from $12 to $16
for helpers.
$13 for helpers.
10
10
Strike faUod
Striken' places filled with new
$1.85 to $2.25 per day. 1
employees.
80
80
For increase of wages from 25 Wages increased as de-
Direct negotiations of the par-
to 30 cents per hour.
1 manded.
ties.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50
New York Labor Bulletin
TiMe I.— DetaOed Stotoment of Dla»atM Reported
EsTABUBHMxrriB Imtoltbd
EMTLOniU
Dura
No.
Closed
Total
No.
OecupAtion
mncBn intoltkd
Date
Iin>CBTBT andLocautt
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Dqn
Nbw York Citt
Hotel, raataunuits, eto . .
84
'«,600
Handlliig of lee, Ceal,
Ac— Ceadoded
WaitoB. oooks and othen . . .
6,600
ZV. HOTELS,
6.600
May7-
JttDe34
41
XVI. PRO
BurrALo
Moving iHoture tiieaten
Nbw York Citt
Theaters
Theatera
NUQABA Fallb
Street cleaning
OoDiNSBima
C^ty water department...
60
60
83
100
(100)
300
1
30
76
•
10
110
•
Operators
Caohiers and piano i^ayers . .
Thereof women
Ushers, doormen and others .
MunoiaoB
a^e hands, operators and
billposters.
Others.
Muneians
Othen.
1
24
72
1
60
Teamsters
Street oleaners, prbage i
and ash men.
Laboren
110
100
(100)
800
24
12
83
100
(100)
300
80
76
Sept 0-14..
Nov. 15-
Jan.24
110 July 1-
Aug.24
61
47
xvn. PUBUC
24 May 12-14 2
12 May 15...
* Total number not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
ia the Yew Ended September SO, 1912 ^ CeneUded
51
Di-
noOy
Indi.
netbr
Total
Prinoipal cause or object
Result
Modeofsetdemeot-
Remario
SE8TAUBANTS, ETC.
Il7fi00
117.000
To oreveat diaohar^ of
ptoyees for belongm^ to the
union, alao againet impost-
tbn of fines and for incresae
of wages, reduction of houn
and reoognition of the
Strike failed.
FBSSIONS
496
9.4M
2.400
2.898
6.466
For reoo^tion of the union. Umon reoocniied and union
exhibition of union sign and eigne exhibited; Terfaal
signing of trade agreement.
For extra pay to
overtime.
for Strike failed.
EMPLOYMENT
12
48
12
For increase of ,
to 16 per day.
For increase of wages and
payment for rehearsals.
from 14
agreement.
Wagea averaging about $24
per week increased to
about 129 per week.
Wages inereased to $6 per
day.
For increase of wages from
$1.76 to 62 pec da/ and
apioflt new rule prohibiting
cigarette smoking.
Strikers returned to work or
their places were filled with
new employees. Strike was
declared off by umon on June
26. Strikers lost an average
of 18 days each.
Conf erenoe between oommitteea.
Dispute never terminated but
places of strikers were filled
by Jan. 26.
Negotiations between umon
committee and represmita-
tive of theatrical managers'
aasociation. Strikers were
employed elsewhere and lost
no time.
Board of PuUie Works granted
thei
Strike faUed.,
Strikers' places filled with i
employees.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52
New York Labor Bullbtin
TABLE n.-
NUMBER OF DISPUTES, ESTABLISHMENTS, BMPLOTEB
DAYS LOST ail2)
AVFICTBD ANID
Num.
berof
dis-
putes
NUMBIR
or Ebtab-
UfiBMKNTB
NUM BIR Of
Ekplotxrs —
AOGBRGAn NUIIBRR OV
WoRxnra Datb Lost
ITEkFU>TnS —
IlfDUSTBIXS
Af-
fected
Closed
Before
depute
Di-
rectly
con-
cerned
Indi-
rectly
af-
fected
Tota!
numba
m-
volved
Di-
rectly
con-
eersed
Indi-
rectly
OOD-
oenied
ToM
I. Stomb. Clat ano Glam
Pboduois
stone
1
1
2
3
3
1
1
2
8
9
1
6
8
ISO
50
627
1,230
1,149
70
40
451
893
1.035
80
63
160
40
451
893
1.09S
210
m
4,363
2.104
69,210
240
63
460
Talc
16D
Plaster
4 363
Briok and terza-ootta
2 104
Q\9m
59.273
Total
10
21
15
3.20(i
2.489
143
2.632
66.047
303
66 380
11. MSTALB, MaOHTMBB AND
CONTITANCKS
2
?
2
3
4
I
4
4
2
3
1
2
5
34
0
4
6
i
i
5
101
1.42<<
12
75
78;i
1.315
65
8,56U
3.510
45
288
12
60
352
943
12
1.604
923
85
'"28S
177
11
1.40C
45
873
12
50
640
1.120
12
1,616
2.323
625
7,125
6
868
•11.802
18.115
300
89,983
15.564
"6.'529
1.995
88
14.250
6)6
Metal goods
8.920
Blast furnaoes
Piano hardwM* . . . . r . - , - r
368
Cookinx anH heating apparatus .
Iron foundries
17.331
20 110
HoitmH<¥^Qg , , ■ , r r -
300
Automobiles and locomotives.
Other iron and steel products . .
90.071
29.814
Total
24
66
7
15,850
4.229
1.961
6.190
143.788
23.657
167.445
III. Wood MAjrotAoruBM
1
1
2
1
1
61
1
96
27
9,05"
22
24
4.55<)
22
24
4.550
128
60
86.350
tn
Furniture
90
Pianos
85.360
Total
4
63
1
0.173
4,596
4,59C
85.538
85.638
IV. Lbathib and Rttbbib
Ooooe
Furs and fur goods
2
3
1
1
519
3
1
1
10
1
11,625
1.135
175
45
9,175
161
50
40
'664
9.176
825
60
4('
616.145
3,080
150
280
' 6.' 440
616.145
Bhoes
Gloves
9.620
160
Waterproof cloth
280
Total
7
624
20
12.980
9.426
664
10.090
619,655
6.440
626.001
V. Chsmicals, On*, Paiktb,
Etc
2
2
1.0J8
75
75
87
87
VI. Paper amd Pulp
Paper mills
3
3
1
1.265
87
635
622
733
1,070
1.803
Vn. PMimNQ AKD PaP«B
Goods
Paper baai
1
4
2
1
55
9
2
8
3(»
2.665
1.450
16
1.725
228
"i',m
11
l.72t
1.286
15
16,795
7,285
49.'6i5
If
Bookbin^ng and blank book
making ......... t , ,,
15.796
Wall paper
66.000
Total
7
65
10
4.154
1.968
1.060
3.028
23.095
49.615
73.710
VULTunus
Silk
5
2
2
2
2
2
5
2
3
2
2
2
2
.......
1
2
1
942
1,073
2.178
1.414
1.180
796
614
33
1.139
90
990
635
148
■'i,"667
154
190
153
762
33
2.14C
244
1,180
788
7.721
198
26,857
720
6.680
1.869
1.253
17.' 183
924
760
459
8.974
198
Cotton goods
43.040
Hooiery and knit goods
Dvoinir finiBhinff. ftto . t ....•.> .
1.644
6.440
Haircloth and linoleum
2.338
Total
15
16
8
7.583
3.501
1.652
5.153
42,045
20.579
63.634
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
63
TkMe n.— NmWr mt D^utM,
BMjIoy— AflbcCed ud DiRya LmC (Itl^ — Condoded
Num-
ber of
die-
pates
NmniH
or ESTAB-
USHKERTB
NcMBBR or Ekplotbks —
Aocbboatb NuiiBBR or
Working Dats Lost
BT Emplotbbb —
Indubtbzh
Af-
fected
Cloeed
Bcforp
dispute
Di-
rectly
con-
Indi-
rectly
af-
fected
ToUl
number
in-
volved
Di-
rectly
con-
cerned
Indi-
rectly
con-
cerned
Total
Launmt, Etc.
Men's tulorins
2
3
3
14
3
1
1
0
8
106
14
3
1
18
1
1
9
13
3
1
251
507
2.125
919
220
70
3,705
99
76
1.4f4
919
22r
7e
60'j
152
83
1
251
159
1.465
919
220
76
3.700
9.062
1,652
8.688
11.423
1,515
3.192
10.470
912
3.182
2
ih'jbo
9.974
4 834
Shirto and collan
Neokwear
8,690
Women's clothing
11.423
White gBods
1,515
3.192
Cans
flSUi^ ....
57,170
Total
27
154
21
7,803
3,454
3.336
6,790
46,002
50.796
96,708
X. Pood, Liquou un) Tobacco
1
1
3
202
" "260
990
148
890
60
115
567
60
115
567
60
1,150
997
60
Bi]tery productB
1.150
Other food produote
907
Total
5
206
200
2,028
742
742
2.207
2,207
XI. Watib, Liqht and Powxb
Qm
2
2
1
63
54
5
59
288
45
333
XII. BciLDiiw Inddbtrt
Building (gaaeEal)
18
7
8
2
2
7
3
3
2
3
79
293
36
16
73
7
5
87
11
3
53
210
23
16
68
1
1
85
1
1
6.577
3.935
593
155
750
636
219
27.18n
1.021
77
2.981
2,837
56S
155
713
333
102
2.072
1,014
51
124
3
25
io
3
25,000
7
3.105
2,840
593
155
713
343
105
27,072
1.021
61
16,087
20.462
7.654
1.480
45.354
550
468
20,240
2,02s
11(5
503
48
150
io
33
100.000
14
16.590
Carpen^
20,510
Puntiiig
7.804
Plumbing .. ..,..^-,.-,,-,,-,----
1,480
Sheet metal working
45,354
560
Street pacing . . . . t
501
Tnok and subway oonstnicUon,
eto
120.240
BxeaTatinT
2.042
116
Total
50
610
459
40.143
10.826
25.172
35,998
114,439
100,768
215,197
XIII. Tran8po«tatio!I and
ComCUMI CATION
'^iioking
2
3
1
3
7
6
2
3
6
3
14
6
i
6
2
5
1
53
391
3,900
130
2.887
.8,211
40
370
3,9CO
81
2,780
1.908
40
370
3,900
81
2,808
1,908
201
682
47.100
232
23,34S
3.897
""m
201
Electric nulways
28
682
Iif arine transportation
47.100
Railway track maintenanee
Kroi^ht handling .
232
2S.544
Handling of ice, ooij, oto
3.897
Total
22
34
15
15.572
9.079
28
9,107
75.460
196
75.656
XV. HOIBLS, ]U8TAtTR\im.
Bro
1
84
6.500
6,500
6.500
117,0CO
117.000
XYT. PBoriflfliONB . ..........
3
71
60
699
299
400
699
6,964
2.400
0.364
JtYU. rUBLlO tttFLOTHWrr. . . .
2
2
156
36
36
60
60
OsAMD Total
184
1.923
818
128,193
57,361
34,956
92,317
1,343,408
255.859
1.590,267
Digitized by VjOOQIC
54
New Yokk Labob Bulletin
TABLE m.— CAUSES OF DISPUTES. COMBINED WITH BESULTS <1»12)
(Insures in i>srenthe9C!8 indicate number of disputes.)
iNnxTanias
Ndmbbr of DispimDS
NUMBBB OF EmpLOTWBS Dx-
BBCTLT CONCXBNSD
Employ* Work-
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
Total Numbbb of —
mpLOTsas
OONOBHNXD
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Workmg
days lo8t
by tboae
direeCly
1
I. Stonb, Clay and Glass
Pboducts
Stone
. IN
(1)
CBEA
70
SE OF W
AGI
iS
1
1
1
2
1
70
40
128
860
60
80
* *63
210
Talc
(1)
40
160
Plaster
(I) 128
(1) 800
1,280
Brick and ierra-ootta
(1) 60
(1) 60
1.840
Glass
60
Total
(1)
70
(3)
160
(2)
928
6
1.168
143
3.550
II. MBT4LS, MaCHINBB AND CON-
VBTANCM
Metal goods
(1)
101
1
1
1
1
3
101
660
12
36
838
36
iiioo
4.747
iTtjn foundries
(1)
660
6.600
Hnny^hoeing.
i
12
36
388
300
Automobiles and locomotivee
72
Other iron and steel products
(1)
460
13.354
Total
(6)
637
(2)
1.100
7
1.637
1.436
24.973
III. Wood MANiiFAcrnsss
Wood working
(1)
22
1
1
22
4.000
128
Pianos .".
(T)
4.000
76.000
Total
(1)
22
(1)
4.000
2
4.022
76.128
Furs and fur goods
(2)
9,176
2
1
9.176
60
616,145
Gloves
(1)
60
160
Total
(2)
9,176(1)
60
3
9.226
616.295
VI. Pafbr and Pulp
Paper mills
(1)
26
(1)
41
2
67
536
93
VII. Printing and Papsb Goods
ing
ai
10
73
\\\
1.460
166
2
2
1.460
228
iioeo
6,840
Wallpaper
7,285
Total .•. .
(2)
83
(2)
1.606
4
1,688
1.060
13,126
VIII. Taxrn.iw
Silk
(^)
151
33
(1)
70
3
2
1
1
1
1
221
33
1,119
TO
""*877
4,538
Wool manufactures
f?)
198
Cotton goods
(1)
1.119
25.737
Hosiery and knit goods
a]
30
860
30
860
360
T>yeing, finiifhing, etc
5.160
Haircloth and linoleum
(1)
617
617
163
1.851
Total
(6)
1.074
(1)
617,(2)
1,189
9
2.880
•1,100
37,844
IX. Clothing, Millinkrt, Laun-
dry , Etc.
Mftn'a tftilonng ..................
(2^
(1)
©9
23
i
2
1
1
1
1
99
23
1.400
120
600
'siioo
9,062
Shirts And CollftT^
92
Neckwear.
a)
1.400
120
8.400
Women's clothing
1.440
Laundries
(1)
600
10.470
Total
(3)
122
(2
1,620 H)
600
6
2,242
3.260|
29.464
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes aitd Lookouts in 1912 Ain> 1913
55
Tabim m.— OuMM of DlspatM, Combined wtth Remits (1M2) — Oontianed
rFigurea in parentheses indicate number ot diapates.)
Industhus
NUMBVR OP DXBPUTBS WITH
NUMBKB OP EUPLOTKBB Dl-
RSCTLT CONCERNSD
WON BY
Employ- Work-
men
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
Total Number op —
BMPLOTXES
OONCXRNKD
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Working
days lost
by those
directly
con-
cerned
I. INCl
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco
^iM.r nfining
BtEASE OI
' Wi
IkGBS-
-OoilCllUl4
(1) 500
Ml
1
2
60
540
60
OtEer food products
(1)
40
970
Total
(1)
40
(2)
560
3
600
1.030
XI. Watbb, Light and Powkb
Gas
(I)
32
1
32
5
288
XII. Building Industbt
nniMtns (g«n«r*l)
[?1
(1)
199
200
200
(4)
(3)
1
413
2,430
368
120
80
(4)
(1)
1.263
35
10
5
3
2
4
2
3
2
3
1,875 82
2,665 3
568 25
155
147 10
87 3
2,072 25,000
1,014 7
51
9.913
Carpentry
20,290
Painting
7,654
Plumbing
(1)
35
1.480
(1)
67
30
12
264
Street paving
(1)
(2)
57
2,060
453
Track and subway construction, etc.
20.240
Excavating ....,'
(2)
(2)
1.014
40
2.028
Other building work
(1)
11
116
Total
(9)
719
(16) 4,465
(9)
3.450
34
8,634 25.130
62.438
XIII. Transportation and Com-
munication
Trucking
(1)
13
1
1
3
7
5
13
24
81
2,780
90
"'*28
39
Electric railways
(1)
24
36
Freight handling
(2)
(3)
56
1,178
61
(1)
(1)
(1)
25
46
232
ra^
1,550
17
23.348
12|(1)
261
Total
(9)
1,308
(3)
83' r 5)
1,597
17
2,988
28
23,916
XVI. PROPBaaioNB
(1)
108
(1)
110
2
216
6,466
XVII. Public Emplotmbnt
(1)
12
(1)
24
2
36
60
Grand Total
(41)4.151
(29)16.154
(28)
15,120
98
35,425
32.696
895,670
n.
I. Stone, Clat and Glass
Producis
Plaster
REE
(1)
323
ION OP V
^AGB
9
1
323
3,083
IV. Lbathkr and Rubbbr Goods
Shoes
(1)
90
1
90
50
1,170
V. Chbmicals, Oils, Paints, Etc.
(1)
25
1
25
37
VIII. Tbxtilbs
SMV
(1)
118
1
1
1
118
20
60
78
130
154
708
Cotton goods
(1)
20
120
Hosiery and knit goods
(1)
60
360
Total
(1)
63
(1)
20,(1)
118
3
198
362
1,188
IX. Clothing, Millinbrt, L.iun-
dbt, Etc.
Neckwear
(1)
(1)
40
25
1
1
40
25
240
White goods
375
Total
(2)
65
2
65
615
Digitized by VjOOQIC
5«
New York Labob BinxETXEr
l^ibto m.— CaoMi •£ Dla»«tea» ComMaed with UmmOU a»t2) -
(Fisurcfl in parenthesefl indicate number of disputes.)
BBCTLT COVICKBXKD
Total Numbu of —
iKouarnuEs
WOK BY
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
1
WUtUOTWMB
OONCBBNXD
Working
days lost
by those
mrecUy
con-
oemed
Employ-
ers
Work-
men
Di- Indi-
rectly rectly
n. REDUCTION OF WAGES— GoMtaded
XII. BmLDiNG IimnsTBT
Carpentry
(1)
80
1
80
80
"•*
GteAND TOTAIj
(3)_
40S' (2S
100
(4)
273
0
781
412
6 173
-
m. REDUCTION OP HOURS
XL MsTAidB, Machines axd Con-
▼■TAN CBS
Other iron and steel products
(1)
85
1
85
2,210
IV. Lbathbb and Rubbbr Goods
Waterproof cloth
(1)
40
1
40
280
EC CiiOTHiNa, M11.LINBBT, Laun-
1 DBT, Etc.
Women's clothing
(2)
120
(i\ 3.^«i
6
455
3,035
XL Watbb, LaGBT and Powbb...
(1)
??.
1
22
XII. BiTiij>iNa Industbt
Building (general)
(1)
40
1
1
2
1
40
13
116
15
800
Sheet metal worlung
. , , . ^
(1)
13
234
Road construction r.
(2)
(1)
116
15
210
Strmt paving . .
15
Total
(4)
171
(1)
13
5
184
1.325
Qband Total
(7)
313^^4^ 33.*)
(3)
138
14
783
6.850
— '
IV. LONGER HOURS
II. Mbtals, Maohinbs and Con-
▼■TANCE8
SOver and diamonds
(1)
30 .
30
150
I. Stonb, Clay and Qlasa
PaoDnCTB
Glass
V. T
SADf
! UNIONIS
(1) 650
)M
1
650
53.950
II. Metalb, Machines and Con-
vey ajncbs
Iron foundries.
(1)
(1)
138
110
(1)
174
2
1
312
110
123
10
11,402
1
8,910
Total
(2)
248
(1)
174
3
422
133
20.312
Shoes
(1)
46
1
46
614
1,610
VII. Pbintino and Papbr Goods
Bookbinding and blank book
makinff
(2)
265
2
265
9.955
IX. Clothino. Millznbby, LAtTN-
DRY, Etc.
Shirts and collars.
(1)
35
1
1
1
1
35
24
28
76
1 ,.
1
1,470
Neckwear
ai
24
28
48
W^omen's dothinir ...............
84
Cape
(1)
76
3,192
Total
(1)
76
(2)
52
(1)
35
4
163
i 7«
4,794
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lookouts m 1912 and 1913
6T
TUrie m.— CansM of DlspatM, C«BbiMd with Remits (1»12> — GoatlwMd
(Figures in parenthflses incfioate nomber of dispaftM.)
Imvarmnm
NuMBnt or DuFtrras with
NiTMBBB or EkCPLOTBBS Dz-
RBCTiiT Concmann
won BY —
Bmplosr- Work-
Com-
promiaed
or in-
definite
Total Numbbb of —
BMPLOTBBS
CONCERNBD
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Working
days lost
by those
directly
oon-
oemed
V. Tl
X. Food, Liquoes and Tobacco
Bakmy prnducti
EtADE UNI
(1) 115
(1) 27
ONI
tSM-
Condadad
1
1
115
27
::::::
1.150
Otber'fobd products
:::::::::i:::::::::
27
Total
(2) 142
1
2
142
1,177
* ' *
XII. BuiLDDfa iNDDflTBT
Buildiing (general)
(2) 32
^4^
!
384 ^1^
650
7
1
1
1,066
92
700
j^
5,314
Carpentry
S)
92
^ '
92
Sheet metal working
(1) 700
45,120
Total
(3) 732 (6)
476,(1)
650
9
1.858
42
60,526
XIII. Traksportatxon and Com-
munication
Trucking
(1) 27
1
1
1
J
300
3,900
163
Street railways
(1)
800
600
Marine traiuixntation
(I) 3,900
47,100
Total
(2) 3.927(1)
800
3
4.227
47.862
(1) 6,600
1
6,500
117.000
XVI. Professions
(1)
83
1
83
400
498
Grand Total
(14)11.936 fO)
1,478' ^4^
942
27 14,356
1,265
807.684
33=S
VL EMPL01
I. Stone. Clat and Glass
Products
Glass
iTMBT
«■ O
FPA
(1)
Rnc
3?r>
ULA
B PE]
RSOI
«S
325
6,200
II. Mbtai^ Machinbs and Con-
TBTANCB9
Metal goods
(1)
(1)
60
29
60
50
85
130
"ioo
11
1,680
Piano hardware
(1)
21
368
Iron foundries
(1)
(1)
85
130
255
Automobiles and locomotives
1,600
Total
(2)
89
CD
21
(2)
215
325
111
3,903
in. Wood MANUFAcruRsa
Fanritnre
(1)
24
24
550
60
PianOif
(1)
550
9,350
Total
(1)
24
(1)
550
574
9,410
rv. Lbathbr'and Rubbxr Goods
Shoes
(1)
25
J
25
300
V. Chbmicals. Oils, Paints. Etc. .
(1)
50
50
50
VI. Paper and Pulp
Pap*T mills .
(1)
20
20
640
VIII. Textiles
DyHng, finishing, etc
(1)
130
130
190
620
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58
New York Laboe Bulletin
Table Dl.— Caues of Diapates, Combined with Bemills (1912) — ContinBed
(Figures in parentheaes indicate number of diBputes.)
Indubtkim
NxncBCR or Dnpuns with
NuMBCB or Emplotsbs Di-
BCCTLT CONCBBNBO
WOW BY -^
Employ-
Work-
men.
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
TOTJLL NUMBBB Or —
BMPUOTBBS
OONCBBKBn
Di-
reotly
Indi-
rectly
Working
dasn lost
by tho«
directly
con*
oemed
VL EMPLOYMEN1
IX. Clothing, Millinbbt, Laun-
DRT, Etc.
Women's clothing
P OF PAB
TICULAB
(1) 74
PEBSONS
2 80
1 75
3.641
White goods ....".
900
Total
(2) 90
(1) 74
3
164
4,541
Gbaxd Total
(8) 404
(4) 444
■-
(3) 765
15' 1,613
301
24.654
vn.
I. Stone. Clat ani> Glaim
Pboducts
Brick and terra-cotta
WOH
KINC
} ABRANC
SEMI
(1)
BNTS
33
1
33
264
II. Mbtals. Machinbb and Con-
ysrANCBa
(1)
15
1
1
1
1
1
15
127
12
40
08
'■'so
67
375
Metal goods
(1)
(1)
127
12
40
03
608
Bliwt f iirna<«*«f
6
Cooking and heating apparatus
400
Iron foundries
2,450
....
Total
(4)
277
(1)
15
5
292
282
3,929
VII. PBnmNa and Papbb Goods
Paper bags
(I)
15
1
15
15
....
VIII, Tbxtilbs
Silk
(1)
275
1
275
2.475
IX. Clothing, Milunbbt, Laitn-
DBY, Etc.
(1)
(1)' '
18
"i26
1
3
1
18
209
120
90
WomAn'9 i^lothtng , , ,
(3)
209
2,233
White goods
240
Total
(2)
138(3)
209
5
347
2,563
XIII. Tbansportation and Com-
IIUNICATION
Kl«^ctrio railways ^
(1)
46
1
40
46
Gband Total
(8)
476^3^
209
(3)
323
14
1.008
282
9,292
XII. Boildino Industbt
Road construction
VIIL PAYMENT OF WAGES
... (1) 7ol I
70 .
DL' SYMPATHETIC
II. Mbtaub, Macrinbs and Con-
▼BTANCBS
Automobiles and locomotives
XIII. Tbansportation and Com-
munication
Handling of ice, coal, etc
Gband Total.
(2) 1,438.
(1) 1,818',
(3) 3,256
1.438
1.818
3.256
70
88,221
3.636
91,867
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
59
Table DI.— CaiMM of DtapalM* Combliied with Remito (1912) — Condnded
(Figures in parenthMea indicate number of dLsputea.)
Industrie8
NnicBBB or Dtbputbs wfth
NuMsm or Emplotxbs, Di-
BBCTLT CONCSRNKD
WON BT —
Employ- Work-
ers men
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
Total Nusibbr or ^
BMPLOTBBS
CONCBRNBO
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Working
days loat
by those
directly
con-
cerned
X. MISCELLANEOUS
VIII. Tbxtilbs
Haircloth and linoleum
(1) 18
1
18
18
IX. ClOTHIKa, MiLLINERT. LaUN-
DRT, Etc.
Women's clothing.
(1) 18
1
18
090
Gband Total
(1) 18
(1) 18
2
36
1,008
Grand Total — All Causes
(87)21.062 (51)18.720j(46)17.579j 181
57.361
34.056' 1.343,408
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60
Nsw YoBK Labob BuLLXnK
TABLE IT^ RESULTS
Wok
BT —
ElfPLOTERS
WORK
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Employ-
ees
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
I. Stone, Clat and Glass Pboducts
Stone
1
1
70
210
Talc
1
1
Plaster
1
1
323
3.083
Brick and tarrarootta
1
3
I
GlfMn
o
Total
2
2
303
3,203
6' 11
II. MSTALS, MACBnfBS AND CONTST-
ANCBS
Silver and diamonds
1
3
1
1
2
2
1
3
2
1
3
1
1
2
3
0
3
2
30
288
12
20
178
208
12
1,474
388
150
7,126
6
116
062
11.360
300
88.203
4.604
Metal goods
Blawt f umftws
,
Piano hardware
1| 1
Cooking and heating apparatus
Iron foundries
1
1 ■ '
Horseshoeing
Automobiles and locomotives
Other iron and steel products
Total
16
26
2.610
112,806
1
1
III. Wood MANurAcrxTRXS
Wood working
1
1
22
128
Furniture
i
i
Pianos
Total
1
1
22
128
1
1
IV. Leather and Rubber Goods
Furs and fur goods
2
ftlQ
Shoes 7
2
'
71
1,010
Gloves .
Waterproof cloth
Total
2
2
71
1.010
2
610
V ChemicaiiS Oila Paints Etc
2
2
75
87
VI. Paper and Pulp
Paper mills
2
2
46
602
VII, Pbintino and Paper Goods
Paoer bam
1
3
1
1
3
1
15
275
73
16
0.005
146
Bookbinding and blank book making . .
Wall paper
Total
5
5
363
10,166
VIII. Textiles
Silk
2
2
2
161
33
3,658
108
Wool manufactures. . . . .
Cotton goods
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
00
000
18
720
5,680
18
Dveimr finishinir etc
Haircloth and linoleum
1
1
Total
0
0
1.282
10.174
2
2
Digitized by VjOOQiC
Strikes Ain> Lookottts in 1912 and 1913 61
OF MSPUTBB <1»19
riBAWTk TrkiVAT.
-
Em-
Swctly
•fFected
Days
lost by
those
direotly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Em-
Days
lost by
thoee
directly
affected
Di».
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Em-
&rectly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
1
1
2
3
3
1
1
2
8
9
70
40
451
893
1.036
210
' * 46 ido
160
1
2
1
7
128
833
1,280
1,864
4.363
60 240
1.036 69,210
2,104
50,210
1.135
69.610
8
8
961
3.144
10
21
2.489
66,047
1
1
16
375
2
3
1
2
3
4
1
4
4
2
3
1
2
6
34
9
4
6
45
288
12
60
352
943
12
1.604
023
525
7,125
6
21
262
868
1
2
8
31
174
736
10,850
6.765
11.802
18,115
1
300
1
2
1
4
130
635
1.600
11,060
80,083
15,564
t
21, 262
7
40
1.689
30,730
24
66
4.229
143,788
1
1
2
1
1
61
22
24
4,650
128
24
60
60
2
61
4.550
85,360
86.350
24
60
2
61
4,650
85,350
4
63
4.606
85.638
0.176' 616.146
2
3
1
1
619
3
1
1
0,176
161
50
40
616.146
1
1
1
i
1
1
90
60
40
1,170
150
280
3,080
1
150
1
280
9.175
616.146
3
3
180
1.600
7
624
0.426
610,656
2
2
76
87
1
1
41
4l| 3
8
87
733
1
A
1
65
9
15
1,726
228
16
1
1
62
8
1.450
165
6,80Q
16,705
7,286
7,139 2
2
60
1.605
12,939 7
65
1.068
23,005
a
8
46S
4,163
5
2
2
2
2
2
6
2
8
2
2
2
614
33
1.130
90
000
635
7,721
108
20
120
1
2
1.110
26,737
26,857
720
6,680
1 860
617
1.851
637
1.071
4
5
1.682
29,900 16
16
3.501
42.046
Digitized by VjOOQIC
62
New Yobk Labob Buli*etin
TaMe'IV.— Bconlta of
Won
BT —
Ikdubtbxxs
■aiPLOTRBa
WORK
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish,
menta
Employ-
ees
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
Dia-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
IX. ClOTHZNO, MiLLINBBT, liAirNDBT,
Etc.
MflTi's tailoring
2
2
9
2
99
41
9,062
182
Shirta and oolUm
Neckwear
2
10
105
Women's clothing
3
2
1
3
2
1
135
195
76
1.375
1.140
3.192
10
White goods. , . .".
Cape
lAundries
Total
10
17
546
14.951
12
115
X. Food, Lxqijoiui and Tobacoo
flxigar refining
BalEery products ....................
1
2
3
2
115
67
1,150
47
Other 'food products
Total
3
5
182
1,197
XI. Wateb, Light A3a> Powm
Gas
2
2
54
288
XII. BniLDZNO Imdustbt
PuiWing (general)
5
1
1
14
12
23
271
200
200
1.216
4.600
4.800
8
5
2
1
8
Carpentry '.
272
Pointing , . . , ....... . . X . . u . . . .
13
Plumbing
♦1
RheAt »n«tal working
1
6
2
1
68
5
2
1
700
253
45
12
45.120
390
30
2
2
Street paving
Track and subway construction, etc. . .
2
2
11
Other builciing work
1
1
ii
11
2
Total
17
126
1,602
56.167
22
309
XIII. Transportation and CoioiTTNi-
CATZON
TniftWng
2
1
1
2
3
4
2
1
6
2
6
4
40
46
3.900
56
1.178
1.879
201
46
47.100
157
6.8i5
3.850
Electric railways
1
1
Marine transportation ...............
Railway track maintenance.
1
1
1
1
Freight handling , , . ,
1
Han<lling of icet^coal, etc
I
Total
13
21
7,099
58.199
4
4
XV. H0TBL8, RaaTAURANTB, Eto
1
84
6.500
117.000
XVI. PROFBSaXONS
1
1
106
6,466
1
10
XVIT, PuiMJC Emplotmrnt. .........
1
1
12
12
1
1
Oband Total
87
305
21.062
393.526
51
973
* Total number not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes awd Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 63
Dlapatas (1912) — Condaded
r*. ...^ T*^...
BBS
Em-
&rectly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
EsUb-
lish-
ments
Em-
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Em-
lost^
those
directly
affected
2
3
3
14
3
1
1
9
3
106
14
3
1
18
99
76
1,464
919
220
76
600
9,062
1
1
1
1
35
40
18
26
1,470
240
990
375
1,662
1.424
766
8,448
9,058
8.688
11,423
1.615
3,192
1
18
600
10,470
10,470
2,190
17,606
5
22
718
13.645
27
164
3,464
46,002
1
1
60
60
1
1
3
1
3
202
60
116
667
60
1,160
1
200
600
960
997
2
201
660
1,010
6
206
742
2,207
2
2
64
288
797
2,602
368
3,178
15,302
2,851
1,200
6
1
57
9
1,913
35
11.693
660
18
7
3
2
2
79
293
36
16
73
2.981
2,837
668
155
713
333
102
2,072
1,014
51
16,087
20.462
7,664
120
1
1
16
5
35
13
280
234
1.480
45,354
80
160
7' 7
550
1
2
3
86
57
2.060
438
20,240
3
3
2
3
5
87
11
3
468
2.240
1,014
2,028
105
2,028
40
116
5,021
24.827
11
175
4.113
33.446
60| 610
10,826
114.439
2
3
1
3
7
6
2
3
6
3
14
6
40
370
3,900
81
2,780
1,908
201
300
600
1
1
24
36
682
47,100
25
75
92
30
232
46
12
3
1
7
1
1,666
17
16,411
17
23.348
3.897
383
797
5
9
1.607
16,464
22I 34
9,079
75.460
1
84
6,600
117,000
110
1
60
83
498
3
71
299
6,964
24
48
2
2
36
60
18,720
721,216
46
645
17,679
228.666
184
1.923
67.361
1,343.408
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64
New Yobk Labor Buujstik
TABLE V.~MODE OF SBTTLB
(FicuTM in paientiwBM indi
NUICBCR
OF Work
Indubtrzsb
Direct
negotiations
of the parties
or their
representa-
tives
Return
to work on
employers'
terms
I. Stonb, Cult and Glabs Products
Stone
(1)
150
Talc
(1)
40
Plaster
(2) 860
(3) 1 ,098
Glam
Total
(6)
1.998
(1)
150
II. MxTAM, Machines and Conystancbs
Shw and diamonds
(1)
30
Metal goods
(2)
237
Blaiffc fumaceiv
IMano hardware
1
21
343
1,000
12
(1)
29
Cooking and hpatins apparatus
Iron foundries ,
Hor«e«hoeii)g
Automobiles and locomotives
S
1,474
Oth«r wn and stm^l products ... . . . . . ..............
900
Total
(9)
1.613
(6)
2,438
III. Wood MAvrrrxcrmtm
Wnnd wnrliiinf
Furniture
[U
24
4.650
Piam>ff , .
Total
(3)
4,574
IV. Lbathxb and Rttbbbb Ooods
Pors and fur goods
Shoes
(1) 140
(1) 50
Gloves
Waterproof doth
Total
(2)
190
V. CmniTCATJ*, OtiA, Paikts, Etc. ..,,,,,,,.,..
(2)
75
VI. Papbr akd Pulp
Paper irnlhi
(1)
41
(2)
581
VII. Printing and Papbr Goods
PlapflT bafES
(1) 15
(1) 1.450
BookbimOng and blank book making
(1)
290
Wall paper
Total
(2)
1.465
(1)
280
Vlll. liBXTlLBS
ffilk
(3)
611
[H
96
Wool manufacturers
10
Cotton goods
(2)
2,146
Hoisery and knit goods r .. -
^
214
J>y#*ing, finishing, etc t - t
...,:
1,180
Hni'T'l^th and linoleum .,,.....,,..... , t t t - t
(2)
788
Total
(7)
3.545
(6)
1.440
* Strike ended as a separate dispute and became part of a general strike.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
65
MBNT OF DISPITTEB (1912)
cate number of diflpittM.)
SBS DnuiCTLT OB Inoikbctlt Affbctbo bt DispiTTBa Which Wbbb Sbttlbd bt —
DinplBoeinant
of striken
by new
employees
Condliation by
State Bureau of
Mediation and
Arbitration,
trade board or
mediation of
third party
ABBrrRATION OF —
Other
Trade board
Individuals
Total
(1) 150
h) 40
(2) 451
C2) 451
(1) 33
(3) 893
(3) 1 ,098
(2) 451
(1) 33
(10) 2,632
(1) 15
(2) 45
(3) 373
(1) 136
(1) 12
(1) 12
(2) SO
(1) 297
(3) 640
(1) 120
(4) 1 120
(1) 12
(i) i4i
(2) 1,385
(4) 1.615
(4) 2,323
(1) 38
(4) 306
(5) 1.838
(24) 6.190
(1) 22
ai il
(2) 4.550
(1) 22
(4) 4,506
(2) 9,175
(2) 9.175
(3) 825
(2) 685
(1) 50
(1) 40
(l) 40
(2) 685
(3) 9.215
(7) 10,090
(2) 75
(3) 622
(1) 15
(2) 45
(4) 1,725
(1) 73
(1) 1.215
(2) 1,288
(3) 118
(1) 1.215
<7) 3,028
(1) 116
(5) 762
(U 23
(2) 33
(2) 2,146
♦(1) 30
(2) 244
(2) 1 , 180
(2) 788
(2) 138
(1) 80
(16) 5,153
Digitized by VjOOQIC
66
New York Labor Bullbtik
TiMe Y.— Mode M SetOe
(Fupins in paientiieaes in
IlfDUBTRXSa
Direct
neffotiatioDB
of tne parties
or tbeir
repreeenta-
tives
NuifBKB OF Work
Retom
to work on
employers'
terms
IX. Clothino, Mxlunert, Laundry, Etc.
Men's tailoring
Shirts and collars
Neckwear .
Women's clothing .
White goods
Caps.
193
31
(5)
558
ai
15
120
Laundries .
ToUl.
Sugar refining.
Baxery products. . . .
Other food products .
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacco
Total.
XI. Watbb, Light and Power
Carpentry .
Painting
Plumbing
Sheet metal working
Road construction
Street paving
Track and subway construction, etc .
Excavating. .
Other buildinj
ig work .
Total.
XIII. Transportation and Communication
Trucking .
Electric railways
Marine transportation
Railway track muntenanoe.
Freight handling
Handling of ice, coal, etc . . .
Total
XV. Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.
XVI. Prorssions
XVII. Public Emplotmbnt
Qrand Total
(1)
3,700
(8)
4.482
(2)
(1)
60
(1)
600
(2)
(2)
660
(2)
Gas
XII. Building Industry
Building (general) (9)
(1)
1,047
2,522
393
155
13
190
00
27,060
1,021
40
(3)
(2)
(1)
(1)
(28) 32,601
(1)
24
(1 26 (2)
(3) 1,532(3)
(2) 29 (3)
(7)
1,610
(2)
603
(1)
24
(8)
(1)
135
67
67
37
237
700
137
45
12
11
(11) 1,142
56
1.178
1,860
3,103
6,600
(78) 53.196(42) 15,893
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikeb and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
67
meat of DkvaCes a912) — Concladed
dicate number of duputes.)
KB8 DzRscTLT OR Inbibxctlt AnrscTijD BT DispTmBS Which Wkrb Sbttlbd bt —
DiBpUoement
ofstrikers
by new
employees
Conciliation by
State Bureau of
Mediation and
Arbitration,
trade board or
mediation of
third party
ABBITBATION OF —
Other
methods
T
Trade boaxd
Dtal
a] ft
(3)
^1)
(1)
251
(1) 110
(3) 1,465
(6) 226
1
159
1.465
(2) 120
919
(2) 100
220
(1) 76
t
76
1
3,700
(6) 272
(12) 1.901
1
(27)
6,790
(1)
(1)
(3)
60
(1) 115
115
567
(1) 115
(6)
742
(1) 22
(2)
59
(2) 44
(1) 200
(1) 200
(4) 1.777
(2) 118
[If
1
(3)
(2)
(3)
3.105
2,840
593
155
713
(1) 16
343
105
27,072
1.021
51
(5) 460
(6) 1.895
(50)
35,998
(2) 40
1
i
40
(1) 300
(1) 3,900
(1) 46
370
3,900
81
(1) 98
2,808
(1) 10
1.908
(3) 50
(3) 4.298
(1) 46
(22)
9.107
(1)
6.500
(1) 106
(3)
699
(1) 12
(2)
36
(29) 2,306
(32) 20.813
(2) 79Im^ an
(184)
92,317
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68
New Yokk Labob Bulletin
TABLB VL->INDinTBIAL MaPITRft,
Num-
ber of
di».
putM
ArFKCTED
AaoREGATE Datb Lost
LOCAUTT
Directly
Indi-
rectly
Directly
Indi-
rectb'
Total
Albany
13
69
1
2
3
1
6
1
1
3
1
1
1
7
3
6
1
742
46
166
30
80
67
4,137
650
155
10
46
625
800
35
40
35
860
11
33
73
50
450
70
60
100
12
• 45
50
30
60
15
70
103
24
70
40,676
1,119
24
59
50
130
199
36
87
78
25
16
12
1,659
83
2,209
11
20
70
996
1,060
635
3
850
i64
2,767
46
2,948
30
1,680
280
34.783
6.500
7.139
90
602
33.750
1.60(>
560
20
625
5.160
11
198
146
150
8,850
70
360
200
100
"iiTOS
*i6;733
49,615
' 1,070
48
■■7;666
924
2,867
Albany Southern Railroad
46
Auburn
4.656
Bantton Spa
30
Batnria
1.660
BinKhamton
280
Bunalo
45.616
Buffalo and Niagara Falls
6.500
Buffalo, Glens Falls. Hudson Falls, Platte-
burg, Schuylerville and New York City
Cairo
56.754
90
Defcriet
l,7ffiP
r>!iniri»"k
33,750
Dutchess Junction
1,600
Fiflhkill
608
Fulton
20
Garden City
526
Gamerville
5.160
Geneseo
11
Genera
198
Glens Falls
146
150
Hastings-on-Hudaon
16,500
Highlf^tvl Millfl
70
Homell
1,284
Hunter
200
Jamestown
Jordan
63
80
28
io
29,153
877
67
i65
190
83
22
125
i35
368
360
60
15
210
743
60
70
1.102.439
25,737
102
83
410
520
1,278
108
435
231
75
16
6
19,912
953
57,383
22
63
240
196
io
167.981
16.663
270
' ■i;326
780
318
88
600
135
Kingston
368
Little Falls
360
123
LowviUe
15
Marlboro
450
939
Medina
60
Montour Falla
80
New York City
I.360.4BO
New York Mills
42.400
Newburgh
372
Niagara Falls
83
North Tonawanda
1.730
Nyack
1.280
Oedenabure
1,596
ofcan ,......: !
106
Oneida
435
Oswego .
319
Oswego. Minetto and Fulton
75
Owasco
16
Port Henry
6
Rochester
20.612
Bome .
053
Schenectady
57,383
Suspension Bridge
22
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 69
bt oties and towns (1912)
Causks of DispxTTaa
WAOSB
RBDXTCnON OP
WAOKS
RXDUCnON OF
HOURS
LONGER
HOURS
TRAOa
UNIONISM
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
aflfected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putfes
Workers
direcUy
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
432
1
80
2
230
67
30
80
35
3,897
650
155
1
22
1
10
2
110
10
26
soo
35
40
....
1
35
860
11
1
33
73
ao
450
1
60
1
100
12
45
30
60
1
15
70
70
70
22.810
1,119
12
41
10
24
4
408
8
580
30
15
13.201
2
1
12
1
68
36
87
12
25
1
118
1
13
1
26
1
1
41
1
i6
5
1,442
43
1,006
11
1
90
1
2
1
40
::::::::: ::::::■
3
1
300
1
.......
::;::::::;;::;::
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74
New York Labob Bulletin
Table VI.— Industrial Disrates.
byaties
CaUBBS or DzSPDTBfl
LOCALITT
■MPLOTMKNT
OP PARTICULAR
PERSONS
WORKING
ARRANOBMBNT8
PATMBNT OP
WAGES
BTlfPATHETZC
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
III
Dis-
putes
W^orkcrs
directly
affected
Syracuse
TalcviUe
Tonawanda
Trov
Utica
Walden
1
15
^^{UTQriflburg
Watertown
Watenrliet
1
85
Yonkere
Total
15
1.613
14
1,008
1
70 a
3,256
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 75
and Towns (1912) — Concluded
— Concluded
RxBUinv
MlBCBLLANBOUB
TOTAL
IN PAVOB OP —
COMPROMISED
OB INDBPINITB
Worker*
directly
afifected
Dia-
putea
Workers
directly
affected
KUPIjOTEBS
WORKSS8
1
I>i»-
putes
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Diff-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
directly
affected
4
1
1
1
5
1
1
2
1
1
366
40
41
23
372
15
37
56
85
16
1
110
2
1
135
40
1
120
1
41
1
2
1
1
1
23
64
16
37
38
2
134
1
174
1
18
1
86
1
16
2
36
184
57,361
87
21,062
51
18,720 46
17.679
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin
table vil— detailed statement op disputes repobtbd
ERABLnmimm Tntoltbd
Ekpu>Tn8
DOKA
No.
dOKd
Totol
No.
OocupatioD
KJJMBn INTOUTED
Date
iRDrBTBT AMD LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
^' Total
U*j»
Nuneries.
0BLaA.M8
NuTsericB.
Rra
Albany
Stone cutting
AiAioN, BIbdina, Hol-
LKT AKD HULBBBTON
Paving-stoM quaniei
Albbm
Quarry.
Clabbncb
Stone quarry
Nbw York Citt
Granite entting
Watsbtown
Excayating stone
Eabt EmasToif
Brickyard
Gatbs
Brickyard
Gl&soo
Brickyards
Mbohamctillb
Brickyards
LOOKPOBT
Glass bottle factory.
Olban
Bo«tle&ctoiy...
1
40
1
61
Laborers and others.
Laborers and others.
1
300
11
11
250
1
1
75
1
oO
200
30
30
390
1
1
40
1
80
1
1
80
2
2
152
3
480
1
87
88
(14)
1
62
Stone
Soft stone cutters..
250 Paving cutters.
Quarrymen.
Stone loaders.
Laborers
Granite cutters.
Laborers
Laborers.
Laborers
Briokmakers.
Briekmakers.
Brick
Glass
Tending boys and laborers .
Glass workers and others. .
Thereof!
" Snapping up " and " carry
in boys.
Blowen and others.
80
260
76
60
125
300
40
22
50
152
420
47
June 16-17.
May 16-10.
I.A. AGRI
2
L STONE. CLAT AND
90 390
30
28
80
260 April 1-
June2
75
50
125
40
22
80
152
430
Sept. 30-
Oct 131
May 13-17
Feb. 17-18
Mayl-
Julyl2
July 16.....
June 30
April 2»-
MayS
May 12-24
April 21- ^
May 7
Maieh 10-12 3
47
28
26 F^ 19-20.
12
53
5
2
61
1
6
12
IS
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes aiid Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
IN THE TEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER M, IMS
77
SnWATBD DATS UMT
Di-
reetly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Priiunpal oauae or object
Result
Mode of settlement -
RemwkB
CDLTORB
44 ...
147
44
147
For increase of wages .
GLASS PRODUCTS
960
11.276
375
350
18,300
20
22
300
1.824
6,300
117
50,
5.490
42
960
11,276
375
350
23.790
20
22
480
1,824
6,300
To compel foronan and stable-
men to join the unkm.
For reinstatement of diecharged
shop foreman.
No change in wages. .
Strike failed
For reduction of hours from 9 to
8 per day and for increase of
wages from 55 to 60 cents per
square yard for piere work
and from 40 to 50 cents per
houi for day work.
For mcrease of 20 per cent in
wages.
For increase in piece work rates
from 25 to 30 cents per car for
loading stone.
For increase of wages from $4.50
to 15 per d^.
Against discharge of a laborer.
Strike failed.
Demands granted .
No change in wages.
For increase of 10 cents per day
in wages.
For increase of wages
159
For increase of 20 cents per day
in wages.
For 10 per cent increase in wages
Fm berease of wages.
50 For insrease ff $1 per week in No change m wages
wages.
No change in rates
Wages increased as demuided
Strike fMled
Strike failed.
Wages increased as demanded
from II .90 to $2.10 per day.
Wages increased 5 and 10
cents per day.
Wagen increased 5 per cent .
Striken returned to work.
Conference beiwseu employer
and union rqvenatatire, ar-
ranged by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration, resulting in strik-
ers' return to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Direct negotiations between em-
I>loyerB and union representa-
tives. Agreement sq^ned.
Practically all the strflccrs re-
timed to WOTk.
Negotiations between firm and
employees resulting in return
of stiikers to wwk.
Conference between umon offi-
cials and officers of employes'
association. Agreement ngned
Nearly all strikers returned to
Stiikers returned to work.
Wages increased from $7.50
to S9 per week for night
shift; after May 1, bonus
granted under certain con-
ditions.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Arbitration by six person.^, two
sefected by employers, two
by the strikers and the other
two by the four previously
chosen, ai ranged V repre-
sentative of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Agreements signed. Strikers
returned to work ponding
arbitration.
Direct negotiations of the
parties. Part of strikere re-
turned to work March 12 and
part March 13. Those
thrown out of work lojt one
or two days. Strikers were
on the night shift.
Strikers returned to work.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78
New York Labor Bulletin
Table VTL— Defadled Statenaat af Dl«p«to« Beportod
ERABUBBmim Iktoltko
l^lPLOniB
Duva
No.
Cloaed
Total
No.
Oeeopation
HUllBSa DfTOLTSD
Data
Ikdtoibt and Locautt
Di-
reotbr
Indi-
reotiy
Total
Dajra
New York — Brookltn
CopiMr gmriting and re-
nmns plant.
WAmtTOWK
BraaB foundry
Iron mil
MumTiLLa
Stbrukoton
Iron mine
Eastwood
Foundry
Lincoln Park
Iron foundry
OlXAN
Foundry.
Saratoga Springs
Foundry
Stracusi
Foundries
BUTFALO
Steel plant
Straousi
Steel mills
TONAWANDA
Rolling mill
Dunkirk
Radiator foundry.
Kastwood
Radiator foundry..
Stracusi
Heater factory
1.150
34
1.116
125
120
580
35
665
34
216
270
30
400
1,400
275
298
60
15
Copper and Braaa
1.090
12
IronMlBlnf
MineUboren
499
MinetB
125
Iron Foandries
Moldeis
120
Others.
Molden
25
Others.
Molders and ooremakers
Others.
34
Ifaboren ..... r - - - ,
31
4
32
Molders
270
30
Qomnakeni
Steel and Iron Works
Steel workers
27
373
Steel workers
1,400
Laborers and others
225
Heating Appnratos
Molden, coremakeis and
others.
194
104
50
13
Sheet metal workers
IL METALa MAGHINBS
June 17-23. 6
1.090
12
499
125
120
25
34
270
30
400
1.400
225
May 8-14.
Jan. 2a-
Feb. 1
July 7-9..
Feb. 18-
March5
May 10-14
Aug. 25-30
April 24-26
May 13-19
ADril23...
May 10-
JuneSO
MaiehSl-
Aptil4
March 11
Mays
50 Jan. 21- 11
Feb.1
14
5
2
6
i
43
47
13
April 7-19.
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ittlh«T6flr
Stbeees and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
SeptomlMr SO, IMS — Gonlfaned
79
Di-
raotbr
Indi-
netbr
Total
Frinoipttl OMiBe or objeoi
ModeoTMtaannt-
AND OONTETANCBB
6.540
72
4,491
250
272
100
170
62
1.800
13
30.800
1.125
9,118
550
156
72
187
6.540
72
4.491
250
Fori
For incraue of mm
$2.12i to $2.75 per^.
from
For recognition of the union, an
ae^t-hour day and reinstate-
statcment of all men discrim-
inated afainat.
Agunst bemg required to work
eight hours inside mine, time
taken in going down and as-
cending shaft not being in-
cluded.
For a siKned agreem<mt oovering
working conditions.
Wages increased from $12.61
to $13.62 per week and
hours reduced from 10 to 9
per day. _
No change in
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Agreement signed .
100 For increaM in wage ruto and Strike failed,
allowance for overtime.
170
134
1,800
200
30.800
1.125
14.006
550
For reduction of hours from 10 No change in hours.
to 9 per day without reduction'
of wages.
For re<1tiction of hours from 10
to 9 per day without reduction
in wages.
For increase of 35 cents per day
in wages.
For increase of wages, an eight-
hour working day and recog-
nition of the union.
liockout on account ol organisa-
tion of labor union among
employees.
For increase of wages.
Agunrt long hours of woik and
extra work required and for
more sanitary working con-
ditions.
To establish " union shop " .
156 Against discharge of employees
j and for increase of wages.
Koun> reduced as demanded
Wages increased from $3.5G
to $3.76 per day for 170
strikers; from $3.15 to $3.40
for 90; and from $3.30 to
$3.55 foi 40.
Demands to be granted whik
plant was in operation.
Non-union conditions mi
tallied.
Wages inereaaed from 17i to
19 cents per hour.
Compromise settlement:
hours reduced to 10 per day.
No change in conditions.
All but five men re-empk)yed
wages increased from 45 to
50 cents per hour from May
9, 1913.
Direct negotiations betw
workmen and emi^cn.
Striken returned to work.
Most of th( strikers returned to
work; all but 50 had returned
by Febniary 3.
Strikers returned to woric.
Direct negotiations oi the par-
ties. £ighty mdders struck
on February 18. twenty on
February 22.
Conference between moldere'
committee and foundry man-
agonent. Department was
shut down for alterations;
strikers to return to work as
needed, under previous con-
ditions.
Strikers' places filled with new
employees by September 1.
Conference between employers
and Btrikprs.
Direct negotiation of the parties.
Strikers retamed to work; plant
oloeed down on April 24.
Most of the former employees
returned to work: places of
others filled. Mills were r»-
opened Mav 12 and Mav 14
and were full-handed about
July 1. running at varying
capacity between those dates.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Conferences between representa-
tives of firm and sinkers, ar-
ranged by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration and State De-
partment of Labor. Agree-
ment signed.
Negotiations between employers
and stiikers. resulting in re-
turn to work under previous
conditions.
Conference between union rep-
resentatives and manager of
factory.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80
New Yobk Labob Bdixbtin
T^bto VOL--
Ebtabushmbhtb Intolvbd
Ehflotses
Dqba
No.
CloMd
Total
No.
OooupatioD
NTTMUR UrrOLYBD
Date
Imdubtbt and Locautt
Di-
Inai-
wc«y
Total
Pvi
n. MVTAIiS* MACHINES
BurPALO
Machine ihope ,
HooffiCK Falia
Harv«ttuig maeluiie Eac-
tory.
IdMCOUf Pavk
Maebine shop
Nbw York, Bboosltw
Typesetting machine shop
Obwmo
Maebin« shop. . . .
Catting maobina worka.
fLOCBMSTWR
Pumping engine Eactoiy.
UnoA
MlW YO-JK CiTT
Aatomofaile lamp factories
Elootnoal and machine
(3)
4.667
(46)
Machiniati and othen. ,
ThmtfAi
28
972
460
(5)
500
(60)
70
Machine shopmen.
OthexB.
Machimsta, appreaticca,
era and others.
Thered
MaehinifltB and oihen. .
Thveof women.
MaehinistB.
84
100
(70)
70
391
(77)
2,168
Maohiaieta and othen. .
MaehiniEtB and helpcn. .
Othen.
Machine operaton and oihen
Thereof
Bectrlctti Appanttna
Lamp makes and sheet metal
worken.
Macbimsts and othen.
Thtreof f
25
310
84
63
35
29
148
(30)
3.061
March r
April 36
Mayl»-
Jdy81
25
310
84
63
Nov. 11-30
Feb. 19-26.
Not. 18-
Dee.2
Uvyy-n
43
68
161
(30)
May 8-26
April 2
May 1-10
June 4-
July 14
13
13
Jane 3- 26
Julyl
16
9
34
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
fai lh« Yew IMtod ttoptewbt M. Itll ->CoaliBMd
81
■miUTBD DATS LOOT
D».
Indi-
Tbtel
Prinoipal eaun or objeoi
Remit
Mode of settlcmeDt -
Remarks
ANP OONVBYANCB —
1.118
44.236
275
,170
.008
75«
010
200
10
360
S.032
6.216
442
1.118
61.452
275
2.170
1.008
756
010
200
10
360
6.474
For mrresM of wacee from aa
avenge of 34} to mmimum
rate of 37) oenta per hour, 10
per oent increase for those re-
ceiving the minimum or man,
and for reductkui of houis
from 0 to 8 per day.
For reduction of hours to 60 per
week and for iDcreaas of
wages.
Wases inereased aa demand-
ea; no change in hours.
Hours reduced to 54 per w
and wages increased in part
of the shops involved;
strike faikd in about 10
shops.
Against reduction in pieoa i
rates of wages.
For reinstatement of empkyee
diaeharged for intimidatmg
non-union workers.
For overtime payment at tiie
rate of time and a half instead
oftimeandathird.
For reduction of hours from 10
to 9 per day, increase of 25
cents per day m wages sod
reoogmtion of shop commit-
tee.
For reduction of hours and to
prtvent discrimination agunat
union members.
of a dia-
floyee and for
an emplc^yee
sfused to join the union.
For thoria hours and advaneed
Strike foiled.
For increase of wages, reduction
of hours and union recog-
nition.
Against (fiseharge of employees,
union alleging disorimmation.
atao agunst introduction oi
piece-work and requirement
that one man operate two
maohmeB.
No
in piece rates.
Strike failed.
Fages inereased fiom 25 to
27^ cents per hour for 42
machinists; from 27i to 30
cents for 14; and from 30 to
82i cents for 14; no change
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Strike faUed.
Strike failed.
Conference of shop committee
and union busness agent with
officials of firm. Agreement
signed.
Conference between the par>
tiea arranged by representa-
tive of State Bureau of Media-
tion and Arbitration in one
shop, involving 644 strikers;
direct negotiations in other
eases where settlements were
made: nearly aU strikers were
re-«mployed except in one
shop where 174 strikers were
involved and the departments
affected were removed to an-
other city. Eighteen strikers
in one &op were on strike
from April 28 to June 16:
strike in other shops started
on various dates from May 12
to July 2.
Negotiations of o£5occs and su-
perintendent of firm with
strikers.
Striken returned to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Direct negotiations of the par-
tiea.
Dispute never terminated but
fum reported nearly normal
force of new employees by
July 2.
Part of strikers returned to
work; places of others filled.
Some strikers returned to
work on different dates be-
ginning May 19.
Striken returned to work.
Striken' places filled with new
employees.
Striken' places were filled with
new employees by July 15.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
New York Labor Bulubtin
Table vn.— PrtiBiil
oTDIipvtM Beported
EeTABUsmfsim Intoltid
l^lPLOTnB
Dura
No.
ClOKd
Total
No.
NUmn IMTOLTBD
Date
InDTWIKT Aim LOCAUTT
Di-
netbr
Indi-
reo47
'n>tal
D.JB
VicroR
IiMulatorfoctory.
Utica
Carriage, wagon and au-
tomobile ahopB.
BUVFAU)
Carrepaix shop
Watcrtukt
Railway repair flhops.
KlNOSTOM
Boatbuilding
Niw York Citt
Cbanddierfactoria...
POBT ClOBTEB
Bolt and nut factory..
Stracttbs
Metal furniture factory .
Watbbtowm
Air brake factory...
R0CHI8TKIi
Wood working milk
N«w YoRi: Citt
Butcben' fixture! shops. .
Furniture shops.
1
277
(8)
4
•38
1
220
1
800
1.200
1
44
6
6
700
1
1.160
(150)
1
108
181
(10)
1
19
378
1.006
(1.0)
Electrical Apparatu ~
Conetoded
Laborers and others
61
4
VeUdee
Carriage, wagon and automo-
bile workers.
88
Railway Repair Shope
Car repaireis, inspectors and
others.
144
Machinists, boilennakera and
blacksmiths.
Others.
800
Boat BuDdliiC
Carpenters. laborers and
41
1
Other MeUl ProdnMs
Chandelier makera. chasers
700
others.
725
Sheet metal workers
Others.
40
8
Cupola workers
19
378
Molders and laboieis
Others.
6
172
12
12
70
20
20
550
(250)
Wood Working
Cabinet makers and machine
Carpenten. .
Furniture varnishers .
Thereof women
n. MKTALB. BfACHINBS AND
May 16-19 2|
May 1-8 7
160
70
600
(260)
60
144
800 Oct 23-26.
42
700
725
54
19
378
160
Feb. 19-
AprOlO
Sept 13-
OetU
Nov.2-
Feb.14
May 14-17.
Aug. 2-23..
May 7-12...
44
25
91
19
6
IIL WOOD
70
July 11-
Ang.2
550
(260)
May 1-14.
Aug. 19-
Oet85
12
20
* Total number not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
in Hkm Tew Ended SepCenlier M, If IS — Gontinned
83
canianD DATS UMT
Di-
rectly
reotiy
Total
Prioeipel cauae or objeet
Mode of ■ettkoMat -
Bwnarici
OONVETANCBS — Cenduded
152
3M
6.330
3,200
600
«3.200
2,000
874
06
10
162
296
6.336
3.200
2
602
63,200
2,900
76
950
1.800
1.985
For increaie of wagea from 17i
to 20 eenti per hour.
For Saturday half4ioliday8 and
10 per cent '
In qrmpathy with ear men on
stnke at other points on the
system.
Against employnMnt of three
To compel diaoharge of asBistant
foreman.
For reduction of mn^cing houn
from 53 to 49| per week.
For increase of wages, onion
recognition and reduction of
hours.
Agutnt reduction of wages when
hours were reduced from 60 to
55 per week.
from $1.75
For increase of
to 12 per day.
Wages increased to 19 <
per hour.
Demands granted..
Strike failed.
Two of the non^mbn machin-
ists rerigned; the other, a
foreman, was retained,
company agreeing to scru-
tinise ms efficiency; " do
strike" clause added to
Foreman reugned and assist-
ant foranan was made fore-
Strike failed.
Compronuse settlement;
wages incressed about 10
percent
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Negotiations between repteson-
tative of strikers and in-
terpreter wnployed by firm.
Negotiations between maphyvn
and union representative.
Striken' places filled with ubw
Conference between offioers of
the company and representa-
tiyes of the federated shop
unions, srranged by npn-
sentative of State Bureau of
Mediation and Arbitration.
Agreement dause signed.
Strikos gradually returned to
work. Ten striken returned
to work September 18, 21 on
September 25 and 8 on
October 13. Men thrown out
of work lost two di^.
Striken' places were filled with
new employees. Two hun-
dred ohanaelier maken and
ehasen struck November 2,
followed by lookout of the
othcn November 4.
Conference between employer
and oomnuttee of striken, ar-
ranged by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Employen reported that places
oi striken were filled with
new employees in three weeks.
Striken returned to woric at
same p«y; wage system after-
ward changed to piece woric
by which laboren earned a
fittie
1.920
1.400
12,400
GOO
1,920 For increase of
to $3 per day.
1,400 For recognition of the union and
increase of 15 per cent in
wages.
from 12.75
13,000 For increase of 25 per oent m
wages, reduction of working
boon from 59 to 50 per week
and recognition of the union.
Wages incressed ss demanded
Wages increased but unbn
not recognised.
Increase of 10 per cent
wages, reduction of houn
to 52 per week and union
recogmtion granted in 19
shops; strike kst in one
shop.
Conference between employers
and representative of the
union.
Conference between union repre-
sentative and president of
manufactun^n' association,
arranged by representatives
of State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Direct negotiations between em-
ployen and striken or their
representatives. One hun-
dred striken lost 58 days; ISO
k»t 24 days; and 250 lost 12
days.
Digitized by VjOOQiC
84
New Yobk Labor Buixbtih
TfeUe VOL— Dctriled
8MMM
ESTABLUBMUITB IkVOLTSD
Emvlotus
DMA
No.
Ckwd
Total
No.
inniBIB OfTOLTIS
Date
iMDVmiT AMB LOCAUTT
Di.
r«etbr
IimH.
reeUy
Tbtal
DiOi
New York Cirt— Conerd
Furniture ihopi
DL WOOD MANU
Nbw Yobx — Bbooslth
Furniture shop
Watlano
Chair factory
Nkw York Citt
UakraDa, eaa* and atick
pipe factory...
Phtii Yam
BaaketiMtoiy
Leather faetoiy
New York — Bbookltn
Furdrenineafaop.
Auburn
8hoe£aetary
RoflBwraR
Bhoe factory
akoefactvy..
Stracubb
Sboe factory
GunrnBTiua
Glove kathcr factory.
Nsw York Citt
Glove factory
41
41
fiSOUphokterera.
52
125
3&
21
(6)
168
(12)
Furniture vamiahers and pol-
ishers.
Machine hands and olhcn. .
Other W^od Prodncii
Silvemniths and atiok iBak«a
Umbrella makera.
Thereof women.
Smoking pipe makers .
Thereof women
Machine operators.
Othen.
20
140
1
35
40
1,360
(600)
397
(167)
24
230
(147)
27
323
(80)
170
58
(36)
Leather
Seaaonera.,
Otfaoa.
Fare
Fur drcasers and others .
Shoes
ShoeeutteiB
Others.
Thereof f
Shoe workers. . .
Thereof women.
Shoe cutters
Others.
Thereof women.
Shoe and triinming cutters.
Others
Thereof women
Gloyet
Leather workers..
58 Glove cutteraand operators.
500
51
3A
rso
(5)
21
20
35
173
(10)
24
27
19
50| 510
S2
30
35
150
(80)
ISO
(«)
Aug. 19-
Oet.25
May 11-19.
May7
Sept. 1(K23.
Feb.&-
April 23
April 4M)..
58
8
}
12
67
lY. LEATHER AND
20
Sept. 17.
Sept 23-
Oot.ll
40 Nor. Ib-U
178
(10)
24
27
150
(80)
19
April 7-
July9
May 14-
Sept. 30
March 36-
Aprill5
June 14. . .
38 38Jan.28- 83.
(16) (mi Feb.32
18
117
18
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
Ib tiM Tmt EMb4 fiepfaMfcw M, 191S — CoBtfanad
85
■amunD datb Loer
Di-
notly
Indi-
notly
Totel
PrinciiMl c»UM or object
Result
ModeofaetUemeat-
Reaurica
WACrUMMS -^ C— rindad
12.060
too
12.660
406
8
410
15
15
420
420
10,060
10,050
80
80
For inoreaee of wigea, r«
of houre from 50 to 50 .
week and reoognitton of the
anion.
410|For rebatatemeat of <fiaoharged
employee.
Againat employment of Italians.
Agunat diaeharm of a union e
B and for
working hours.
decrease in
For diaoharge of
intendent; afterward addi-
tional demanda made for m-
erease of wagea and recogni-
tion of ahop committee.
For inoreaae of wagea two centa
per 100 '
Compromiae increase of
wagea, reduction of hours
to 52 per week and union
reoogmtion granted in 40
ahops; strike fuled in one
shop.
Strike failed
Strike failed.
Discharged manre-emploved;
working hours reduced from
58 to 53 per week.
super- Strike failed .
RUBBEB GOODS
10
630
20
13.667
2.808
486
18
874
2.700
10 For increase of
630
20
13.667
2,808
3,186
874
For reoogmtion of the union, in-
crease of wagea and reduction
of hours.
For increase in piece work rate
for making certain kind of
shoes.
For reinstatement of discharged
empk^eea.
For recognition of the umon . ,
Againat reduction of wagea of
about HUM) per week for shoe
cutters and ntmi $4 to 15 per
week for trimming cutters.
Refuaal of piece wotkexB to work
nine hours on oertab amount
of work.
For diaohain of assistant fore-
man and for inoreaae of wages.
No
Strike failed.
Direct negotiations of the partiea.
Ninety strikers loot 58 days;
160 kMt 24 days; and 250 lost
12 days.
Strikcra returned to work.
Strikers returned to work.
Conference between eatpiojer
and union representatives, ar-
ranged by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Mediation l^ representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration resulting in
strikers' return to work;
grievances to be taken up for
consideration later.
Strikers returned to work.
Four returned to work April
5, the bahuioe oo April 10.
Strikers returned to work.
Union agreements signed^
wues inrreaeed and hours
reduced from 50 to 66 per
week, as demanded.
Wages increased IIJSO per
Strike failed.
Strike fiuled.
Price fiat reduced on a
items and advanced on
others making result about
the same as before.
Agreed to work as requested
Dyempbyet.
Strike failed.
Conference between membeta of
firm and union business agent,
arranged by tepresentativrs
of State Bureau of Meifiation
and Arbitration.
Direct negotiations of the par-
Five striken returned to work
July 10; places of others were
filled with new empfoyees by
same date. Strike was callod
off July 12.
Dispute never terminated but
strikers' places were filled,
and firm afterward went into
hands of r
Conference between members of
firm and committee of em-
ployees.
Direct negotiations of the par-
Neariy all the atrikera returned
to work.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86
New York Labob Bulletin
TkUe vn.— Detailed StetomeBt eT
Beperted
EsTABuamaim Imyoltbd
Emplotus
DOBA
No.
CkMed
Total
No.
Oocupfttioii
Date
Industbt and LoOiUTT
Di-
raoUy
Total
D^ni
IV. USATHER AND
New Yobk Citt
Pearl butttm hetary
Pearl button factorio.. . .
Stracubs
MattzesB factoiy
ROCBUTBR
Oil works
HiMCKLBT
Pulp mill
Fui/roN
Pulp and paper milb
Natubal Dam
Paper aad pulp mill
Sauobrtibb
Tissue-paper mill
TOM&WANPA
Papfr board mill
AUANT
Paper goods factory
Gardbn Citt
Printing office
124 Peari button
(64) Thereof
2,000 Peari button woikerB.
(250) Thereof 1
Mattresses
Mattress finishers and tide
makers
Thereof women
Helpers.
124
(M)
1.550
(250)
10
(4)
85 Coopers.
365 Others.
180
461
(35)
102
29
51
(17)
199
1
194
(71)
1
94
656
(350)
Paper Goods
Machine tenders and others .
Thereof T
Printing and Publishing
Press feeders, pressmen and
others.
Others.
Thereof women.
124
(64)
1.S50
(350)
April
April »-M.
SsptlS
10 Oct 31-
Feb. 28
(4)
118
100
Y. CHEMICALS. OILS,
Pulp Mill
MiU workers
24
Palp and Paper Mills
Paper mak rs and others
147
136
(2)
Paper, pulp and sulphite
worken.
102
Paper Mills
Machine tenders, beatermen
and helpers.
Others.
22
others.
108
85
24
283
(2)
102
22
108
May 9-31.
20
▼L PAPER
April 14-15
May2»-
JuneSO
June 30-
Sept. 30
BAarehlT-
Maj29
April 1-8...
82
78
61
Vn. PRINTING AND
13
18
18
Nor. 29-
Dee.4
94
94
Aug. 11-26.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
Ib the Ymt Ended September M» 1913 — CoBdmed
87
■B-nMAIXD DATS LOST
Di.
leeOjr
Indi-
neOy
Total
IVineiiMl causa or object
RcKilt
ModeofwttleBMDt-
Ramarki
BUBBER GOODS— Gonetaded
2.604
129,100
1.000
3.601
129,100
PAINTS, ETC.
1,700
AND PULP
PAPER GOODS
72
1.222
1.000
A^aioat djaoharse of employee Acreeme&t li^ned providing
in Elation of agreement! lor arbitntioo of (fieputes;
which provided for arbitra-
tion; abo for increase of 10 per
oent m wages, and reduction
of hours. I
For incrasse of wages, reoogni- Wages inoreseed; hours ra-
tion of the union and remio- dueed from 68 to 54 per
wages inoraued 10 per cent;
houis reduced from 59 to
54perwedc.
tion of hours.
To enforoe discharge of foreman
week: union not recognised
byallfini
Strike failed.
Negotiations between i
<» firm and union represen-
tatives also representative of
American Federation of
Ubor.
Conferences between oommit-
tees of manufaetorers and em-
ployees; individual oon-
f erences arranged by represen-
tatives of Stete Bureau of
1,700
For inoresae of wages 3 cents per
hour for nine hours' time.
No dian^ in wages or other
conditions.
48
48
4.704
3,264
7.968
7,950
7,966
1.408
1,406
216
216
For payment for every hour
wovked.
For change from an 11- and 13-
hour day (two-tour system)
to an 8-hour day (three-tour
system).
For reduction of hours from 13
to 8 per day.
E&inat diseharoe of employee
who was a leader m new union.
For inocfse of wages.
No change m wages
Strike failed
Strike failed
Btrike failed
Compromise increases m
from 15 to 25
oents per
72
1.222
For increase of wages one eent
per hundred boxes.
Agiunst discharge of two union
feeders, union alleging
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Mediation and Arbitration.
One hundred and ei^ty strik-
ers k)st 24 days; 300 lost 42
days; 640 k)st 96 days and 430
lost 118 di^.
Four striken returned to wwk.
About two-thirds of strikers re-
tamed to work: places of
others were filled with new
employees.
Strikf r9 returned to work, except
four leaders who were dis-
charged.
Dispute never terminated but
places of strikeis were nearly
all filled with new empkiyecs
bv Julv 1. Those thrown out
ot work lost about four wedss.
Date and method of settlement
not reported but pieces of
strikers were probably filled
with new employees.
Dispute never termioated but
employer reported all places
filled with new anpU^yees by
May 30.
Conferences between mill officers
and strikers.
Mediation by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Ailntration resulting m
re-employment of striken.
Dispute never terminated, but
firm repotted places of striken
filled with new employees by
Aug. 26.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88
New York Labor BtrLLEmr
Table ▼n.-
EBTABURHiaNTS IKTOLTBO
EimonaB
DMA
No.
Ckaed
Totel
No.
D»te
Inddbtrt and Looautt
Di-
reotly
Indi-
netly
Totel
Ov*
Vn. PBINTINQ AND
New York Cut
PnntiBg offioo
Newspaper offices
NuQARA Falls
8ale!i book factory
Mattiawan
aikmUl
N«w York Citt
Silk factory
Niw YoiK — QcaBKB
SilkmiU
SilkniU
OUAN
Silk Bill
AumoAM
Rug aad oaipet nuUs
COBOH
Shoddy mills
Black Rock
Cotton waaviog mill. . . .
CAnoM
Cotton yarn mill
(800)
180
(180)
210
66Fl7boy8.
Othen.
Thereof women.
News wnters
Blank Bo«k Making
Press girb and others
Thereof 1
Others.
1
60
(40)
1
1
450
(150)
100
(100)
1
87
(14)
113
(77)
1
1
125
305
(305)
1
22
(27)
1
1
160
(112)
9
9
305
(10)
1
275
1
49
256
(90)
66
Silk
52
(40)
400
(160)
50
ioo
(100)
85
(86)
280
(200)
94
(58)
iii
(87)
Thereof women
Weavers, helpers and twistcn
Blookere, quillers aad winden
Ribbon weavers
87
(2)
Silk weavers and others
Silk weavers
125
56
(55)
10
(10)
66
(59)
896
(10)
225
49
Warpers
Wmders
Thveofworaea.
Wool Maaafkctoras
others.'
Shoddy woricais
Cotton Goods
Weavers and others
Night carders
Carders, spinners, winders
and others.
66 May 1-7..
46^Jan.7-
March 16
16
Jan. 11-94..
6
69
Vm. TKX
52
(40)
450 March
(160)
100
(100)
87 April 7-
Aug. 14
(36)
126Maitdi
306
(806)
(10)
100
(112)
10 April 80-
896
(10)
111
(87)
May 23-26.
17-
Ju]yl9
17-
Dee.20
Mv8
AprU14-
Mayl4
April 1-
May 17
May 23-
Juns8
49 April 8-21.
106
110
236
26
41
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
tt tte Tmt bded SmftomhM' M, 1918 -- CoalliiMd
89
■BTOUTSD lUn LOST
netly
Indi.
raetljr
Totel
Principal cftuw or object
Result
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
FAPEE GOODS— Coneliided
3«
2.880
90
390
3,880
90
For increase of wages from SIO
to S12 per week.
For recognitioo of the union .
For inorease of wages.
Strike failed.
No (fisorimination asainst
union members; employers
not to be requested to
recognise the union.
No change in wages..
HUB
104
104
42,400
16,900
68.300
4.070
2,100
6,170
37.904
60.000
96,904
40
40
990
1.410
2,400
16J95
16.195
2,475
3,476
688
660
1,264
Against discharge of foreman .
For increase of 20 per eent in
wages and for reduction of
hours from 10 to 8 per daj.
Strike failed.
Wages increased 20 per eent
on 25 per cent of the out-
put; working hours re-
duced to 9 per day.
For reduction of houn, increase
of wages and abolition of three
and four loom system.
In sympathy with strike at Pat-
i,N.J.
Protest against scrrening of win-
dows irith wire.
For increase of 25 cents per day
in
For reduction of hours from 60
to 64 per week.
For recognition of the union,
rvDstatemeot of six dis-
charged employees and
of
For mercaae of wages.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Wages advanced 10 per cent
on piece work basis.
Hours reduced as demanded;
wage rate increased to com-
pensate for shorter work-
day.
Ten per cent invease of
wages to piece workers
earning less than S16 per
week; hours on Saturdays
reducmi from 5 to 4; other
demands refused.
Strike haled.
Strikers' places filled with new
employees.
Conference between president
(^ the International Typo-
graphical Union and prendent
of American Newspaper Pub-
hshers' Association. Agree-
ment signed by presidents of
the two national organiza-
tions.
Part of the strikers returned to
work, others found employ-
ment elsewhere. Some of the
strikers returned to woik Jan.
13, others during the follow-
ing week.
Most of the striken returned
to work; places of others
filled with new employees.
Conference between shop com-
mittee and manager of fac-
tory.
StrikeiB returned to work under
same conditions. Thoee
thrown out of work lost 10
weeks.
Conference between employers
and comnuttee of employees.
Twenty-six employees lost 60
days; others lost 236 days.
Direct negotiations of the par-
tics resulting in strikers' re-
turn to woriE.
Negotiations between employers
and committee of employees.
Strikers and others lost about
15 days.
Conferences of the parties.
Direct negotiations betwein
employers and strikers.
Strikers returned to work,
except four who were not re-
employed. Those thrown
out ct work lost one week.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90
New York Labor Bdlletih
TftbleVn.— Dandled
StatoMC
MlaTDI
•patM Befoitad
EsTABUflmfiNn Inyoltbo
E^fPLOTBM
DOEA
No.
CkMd
Total
No.
Oeeapfttion
H UHBBV mrOLTID
D»te
iKDUnST AMD LOCAUTT
Di-
Tndi-
ToUl
D^yt
Lb Rot
CottoD gpiiuiiDg mill .
UncA
Cotton knitting mill.
Cotton yarn null.,
Cotton yam mill..
Cotton mill.
Cotton ]
UnoA
Cotton miUs
Clatvillb
Knitting mill
Haoamam
Knitting mill
Ltttle Falls
Knitting milb
Niw YoEK Cm
Sweater faetories 193
193
34
(12)
68
(40)
142
(M)
200
(73)
122
681
(210)
308
(27)
Carden
Thereof
Spinnen, wmden and othcm
TWeof'
Carden
Thereof women
Muleipinnen and winden. .
Thereof women
Otbera.
Carderi. spinners and othen.
Thereof women
CSarden,
Thereof
133
(79)
411
(176)
92
(42)
455
(216)
(835)
45
72
(16)
Rin^ spinners, spoolers and
windeiB.
Thereof women
Carders, spinnen, weavers
and othen.
Thereof women.
Smnnen and spoolen
Thereof women
Weavers, oarden and others.
Thereof women.
Weaven and oflun. .
Thereof 1
Hoolery and Knit Goods
I, winden and knitten.
Thereof women.
Othen.
439 Winden and othen. .
2,050 Spmneis^ carders, knitten
I andof
(997) Thereof
6.00C Sweater knitten..
(4,000),Thereofi
84
(12)
142
(64)
2S9
(140)
SOS
(27)
100
(65)
55
(15)
400
(200)
664
(252)
6.000
(4.000)
69
(40)
200
(73)
248
(49)
200
(100)
67
669
(849)
ym. TEXIILBB
84 June 4-10.
(12)
59
(40)
142
(64)
aoo
(73)
March 25-
April
507
(189)
808
(27)
100
(65)
65
(15)
600
(300)
67
14
1,323
(601)
Mar(^81-
April7
April 1-7..
Maidi 21-27
Apta 21-23
Dee. 1^17.
Msrefal2^
Get 1-2....
Oct.9-
Jan.4
(4,000)
6,000 Ang. 6-
Sept. 13
10
73
34
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
in the Yev Ended September 30, 1918 — Contlnaed
91
■SUMATBD D/LT8 LOST
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Principal t
i or object
Result
Mode of setUeoieat -
RonariDi
-Centliiiied
140
236
994
1,000
1 ,813
1.736
l.»4S
500
137
800
400
140
201
28
47.635
23,724
108,000
376
1.904
3.549
1.848
500
137
1.200
341
Against firm's requirement that
bottom sashes of all windons
should be dosed.
For general increase of 15 per
cent in frsges; increase of
about 22 per cent for doffers;
uid operatires on roving
machines to be paid by the
hour when waiting for roving.
For increase of wages, making
60 hours' pay for 54 hours'
work, anna 10 per oent ad-
ditional
71,359
108.000
No dmoge m requirement. . .
Wages increased 10 per cent;
hours reduced from 56 to
54 per week for 161 <
pbsrees.
peri
foe S(
For increase of wages ss follows:
for day workers, 60 hours'
pay for 54 hours' work and
10 per cent addiUonal; for
piece worken, 15 per oent
additional
Objection to overseer and his
methods and for changes in
working conditions.
For discharge of an overseer and
a second nand.
To compel disoharge of two
weavers who had been
dropped from the union.
For increase of 10 per cent m
wages, guarantee of 25 cents
per hour, rtinstatement of
(tischarged empbyee and
other dem&nds.
Foi inereaae of piece work lates
to oounteiact reduction of
working time from 60 to 54
hours per week in compliance
with state law.
Against reductum of wages
caused by reduction of hours
from 60 to 54 per wedc in
complianoe with state law and
for morease of about 10 per
oent in
For recognition of the union,
per cent increase in wages and
reduction of working hours
from 63 to 50 per weeL
&ty hours' pev granted for
54 hours' work.
Wages increased on a basis
about equal to 60 hours'
pay for 54 houn' work.
Better understanding between
employees and overseer;
working oonditioos to be
improved.
Overseer retained;
hand resigned.
seoond
Strike failed.
Wages inaeased 7 per cent..
Same wages allowed for 54
hours' woriE av had been re-
ceived for 60.
Same rates established foi 54
hours' work, as formerly
paid fot 60 hours; inece
work rates increaaea to
compensate for reduction
of hours.
Wages increased about 15 per
cent and hours reduced to
52 per week; union recog-
Strikers relumed to work under
conditions specified. Strik-
ers lost 54 hours, others lost
40 hours.
Direct n«n>tiations of the par-
ties, fnose thrown out of
work lost 5 days.
Direct negotiations between
emptoyers and employees
rei>resented by individual
striken from each depart-
ment
Direct negotiations of the par-
Conference between empk)yers
and committee from depart-
ment affected.
Direct negotiatimu of the par-
ties resulting in return of
striken to work except 15
who were discharged.
Stiikecs returned to work.
Pait of striken returned to
work St advanced wa^es;
plaoes of others filled. Tune
lost by strikers was from one
to ten days, by others from
one to six days.
Negotiations between emt^oyer
and strikers.
Public investimtion by State
Bosrd of Mediation and Arbi-
tration and mediation result-
ing in strikers' acceptance of
tenns offered by employers.
Strike in one mul be^m Oct.
9 and involved 571 strikers;
in other mill began Oct. 19
and involved ^ striken.
Those thrown out of work
worked part time during
strike.
Conferenoes between employers
and union oflioials. Avera<;e
time lost wss about 18 days
Digitized by VjOOQIC
92
New York Labor Bulletin
TiMe vn.— DetaOed Stetement of DIapates Savorted
EBTABuamiBNTB Involtsd
RMPiX)m8
DUBA
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Oocupation
Date
iMOrBTRT AND LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
Indi-
recftly
Totd
Days
N«w YoRi — Brooklyn
8Hk storing factory..
Valatu
Knitting mifl
Naw York — Bbookltm
ffilk dyeing ihop
Naw Yonx — QtnEKNS
Bilk dyeing shop
Wappinobrs Falls
Print works and bleachery
Nsinn?aflR
Laoe mill
PluBb factory
Auburn
Rope and tfrinc m
Silk stocking weavers.
Thereof women
Seamers and others .
Thereof woDien
Printing and Dyeing
SiDc dyers
208
(150)
900
(•20)
100
65
(166)
132
(88)
79 Flush weavoB
(82) j Thereof womei
246 Garden, printers and others.
(47),Thereof
Silk dyers and helpers. .
Print works and bleachery
employees.
Thereof wobmb.
Other Sillr, W<>o1 oi
C«tton Textiles
Lace makers
Thereof women
I Rope and Twine
1 , &42, Textile workers and others .
(554) Thereof women
58
20
(20)
60
48
40
10
30
1.304
(683)
150
(160)
40
Vm. TISAI'ILBS
20S:April4-8..
(150)
20
(20)
too
May 21-23.
May 26-28.
48MaKh20-
I May 12
40 Jan. 25-30.
26, Nov. 14-
(5) Feb. 8
30 May 6-10. .
1.8M
(533)
March 1^
MsylO
2*
3
46
5
72
4
46
DL CXOTHING. MILUNERY.
Mount Vbbnon
Rainooat factory
Raincoat factory
Nkw Rochbllb
Raincoat factory
' Total number not
1
1
65
(50)
I
1
38
(24)
1
1
12
(10)
Men's Tail«ring
Raincoat makers
Thereof women
Rainooat makera
Thereof wooKn
Rabooat makers
Thereof women
65
(50)
65
(50)
July 22-
Ang.28
38
(24)
38
(24)
July 23-
ABg.28
12
(10)
12
(10)
July 22-
Aug. 30
32
34
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
In the Y«w BMad af— bw M, 19U — Conllmwd
93
HXIlCAnD DATI LOST
Di-
ractlj
lodi.
leetbr
Totel
Aineipal eauM or object
RMUlt
Mode of Mtthmeat -
Renuria
174
50
180
2,308
200
720
120
42.104
120
1.162
624
50 For inonaw of wsges from 5i to No
6 eents per doeen.
800
2,206
200
1.872
120
42,194
Acainit overtime irork .
For reduction of houn from 59
to 55 per week and for re-em-
ployment of diieharsed man.
In sympathy with strike in
PateiBonTN. J.
For inereaae of wans
ahorter hoius of wor£
Agunat reduction of wages and
acainet increeaing the number
of improrers.
DiiBatiaiFaGtion irith wages
earned.
f workers In
El^t hundred and fif hr w
in one mill stniek March 19
for reinstatement of dis-
dkarged union members, in-
crease of wages, reduction of
hours, recognition of union
and abolishment of piece
work: 544 in otiier mill struck
Manm 21 for a nine-hour day
with no reduction in wages
and an additional inoreaae of
10 per cent in
Strike faUed.
Hours reduced as denumdedi
discharged employee not
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Wages reduced 5 per cent,
apprentice to work as im-
prover.
No change in
mill where strike first oc-
curred: Discharged em-
ployees reinetated; piece
work retiuned; minimum
wage rates establiahed;
union committee ta be
recognised aa representing
employees who are mem-
bers of union. In other
mill: Mill to be operated 54
hours per week; minimum
wage rates established;
night work abolished; all
strikers re-employed as fsr
as possible.
Conference and me(fiation by
reprasentatives of State Bu-
reau of Mediation and Arbi-
tratien with employer and
" " of B ■
Strikers returned to work.
Conference between superm-
tendent of factory and com-
mittee of employees.
Strikers returned to work.
Strikers returned to woric under
ime conditions.
Negotiations between preaideat
o! company and officers of
unioa
Strikers returned to work.
Conferences of parties arranged
by representatives of SUta
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration in oriainal strike,
which was settled April 16;
in other caae. mediation with
riea separately, conducted
repreeentatives of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration, Commissioner of
Labor and personal repr^*
sentative of Governor of
SUte. Three-fourUiaofatrik-
era in mill where final aettle-
ment waa made returned
to work on May 5, othm on
May 12.
LJNDI
2, 145
rv. ETC
2.145
1.216
406
of houra and union recog-
nition.
For inereaae of wagea. reduction
of houra and union recog-
nition.
For Inereaae of wages, redaction
of working time and recog-
nition of the unioa.
Demands granted
1,216
ties.
408
Demands granted
ers and union officials,
and union officials.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
94
New York Labor Bulletin
Table VII.— Detailed Statement of Dtapntes Reported
EsTABLiflHiixim Intoltsd
Ddba
No.
CkMod
Total
No.
Oocupation
NUMBSR XNTOLyXD
Data
iHDUimT AND LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
IndU
rectly
Total
D«yi
n. CLOTHING. MnUNESY.
N«w York Cnr
Rabcoet factories
Clothing factories.
Tailor shop.
ROCHXSTXR
Clothing factories. .
Stractsb
Clothing factoiy . . .
UncA
Clothing shop...
New Yowl Citt
Neckwear fisctory
Shirt factory.
Suspender trinunung fac-
tories.
Naw York Citt
Cloak factories
Drees and suit making. .
Children's dress factories.
100
100
1.800
1.800
1
1
18
18
1
1
1
1
1
11
11
300
314
314
235
236
6,000
(300)
Mens Tailorlnff— p>ncl'd
Raincoat makers
Thereof
126,000 Tailors, eutten, Test makers,
finishers and othen.
(45,000) Thereof
6,200 Tailors and cutters .
18 Cutters' helpers
9,600 Garment workers.,
(4,180) Thertnf i
12 Felling hands. ..
(12) Thereof women.,
353, Others.
47, Garment workers. .
(24) Thereof women...
38
(31)
40
300
(115)
300
(76)
7,025
(1.000)
36,000
(28,000)
8,000
(7,000)
Shirts, Neckwear, Etc
Neckwear makers
Thereof women.
Shirt ironers
Operators
Thereof women ,
Suspender trimming makers.
Thereof women
Women's Clothing
Cloak makers
Thereof V
Drees and waist makers.
Thereof?
Dressmakers
Thereof
6,000
(300)
116,000
(36.000)
6,200
9.600
(4.180)
12
(12)
31
(12)
36
(31)
40
300
(115)
300
(75)
5.000
(1,000)
35.000
(28.000)
8.000
(7,000)
10.000
(10,000)
18
6,000
(300)
125.000
(46.000)
6.200
18
9.600
(4.180)
12
(12)
31
(12)
July 1^
Aug. 18
Dec.8(V-
Marchl2
July 1-3.
Jan. 22-
March 19
Oct. 29.
May 1-^..
36 Oct. 26-
(31) Nov. 12
40 March 1-
300| April 18
300 Aug. 19-
(75) Sept. 20
6.000
(1.000)
36.000
(28.000)
8.000
(7.000)
Aug. 14-
SeptlS
Jan. 14*17.
March 10-13
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
iB the Tmt Ended September SO. 1918 — ContiBiied
■flmUTID DATS LOST
Di-
neUf
Iixfi.
Total
Frindpal Muse or ofajeet
Reeolt
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
LAUNDRY* EIC— OoBtiaBed
75.000
4,850,000
18.800
345.934
93
676
13,600
5.010
90.000
140,000
24.000
54
75.000
4,859,000
18,664
345.924
For inereaae of wages, shorter
hours and unioa recognitkm.
For redaction of working hours
to 48 per week and increase
of about 20 per cent in
Against employment of 18 <ut-
ten who did not belong to the
union.
Against alleged mannfaoture of
dothiog for New York City
employers whose employees
were on strike; afterward for
reduction of hours to 48 per
of wages, etc.
For increase of wages.
For reduetbn of hours and 10
per cent increase in wages.
576
13,600
5,010
00,000
140.000
24.000
Demands granted.
Compromise reductions in
hours and increases in
Striken
Against reduction of wages when
working hours were reduced
from 50 to 54 per week.
For recognition of the union and
increase averaging about 10
per cent in wages.
For increase of 20 per cent in
wages, reduction of hours
from 59 to 53 per week,
abolitbn of charges for
power and perts of machinfe,
and recognition of the union..
For
mar ease of wages paid to
outside" workers em-
idoyed by oontrartors to
equal wages pud to " inside "
worken employed directly by
manufscturers.
For increase of wages, reduction
of working hours, recognition
of the umon and abo&tion of
contract system.
For increase of wages and reduc-
tion of hours from 52 to 50
Hours reduced to 52 per week
with corresponding increase
(4 per cent) in wage rates
for piece workers.
Wages increased for certam
operations.
Compromisesett 1 e m e n t .
hoan reduced from 52 to
50 and wages increased one
dollar per week.
Wages paid as demanded^
e^^t women and three men
re-empkyed.
Strike faDed.
Wages increased, hours re-
duced to 54 per week, union
recognised by eight firms.
Demands granted.
Strike won. .
Demands granted.
Direct nepotiations
union officiak and manufac-
turers' committee. Average
loss of time was 15 days each.
Conferences of the parties ar-
ranged by representative? of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration and by other
persons. Agreemoits signed.
Forty-seven thousand people
k)st 25 days; 2.3.000 lost 48
days; 45,000 lost 60 days.
Negotiations between employer
and union officials.
Mecfiation by representatives
of State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration both in
separate and joint confer-
ences irith the parties.
Negotiations between employers
and union represmtative.
Conference between employers
and employees.
Conferences between employers
and strikers' representatives,
arranged by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration.
Striken returned to work.
Conference between manufao*
turen and shop oommittees,
arranged by representatives
of State Bureau of Mediation
and ArMtration. Seventy-
five striken ket 5 days; 45
lost 22 days and 180 lost 28
days.
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties. Average time lost was
18 days each.
Conf erenos between committee
from umon and committee
from manufaoturen' aasooie-
tion. •
Conference between manufao-
turen' assodetion and union
representatives. Agreement
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Xew York Labor Bulletin
TidU« VOL—' OtiiHwl fliAiuMBt af
EsTABuamisNn Intoltkd
Emflotbcs
DUIA
No.
aoMd
Total
No.
mniBBB IMYOLYBD
Dftte
iNDUB-ntT AND LoCikUTT
Di-
Indi.
recUy
Tottl
Dajn
New York Cmr — Con-'
eluded
Kimono and houM-dren
IX. CLOTHING. MILUNBRT.
Kimono makioK, etc.
Ladies' Uulor shops.
Nbw Yobk Citt
WhiteBOodifactariee...
AUAMT
Cap ctory
Nbw Yowi Citt
Panama hat factories . .
Nbw Yobk Citt
RagB and pt^ier sorting,
etc
106
16
500
140
18
lao
106
18
500
140
16
3.600
(2,800)
400
(360)
6.000
(1.000)
6.700
(6,600)
•11
(3)
260
100
(100)
1.060
(360)
Thereof women .
Kimono makers.
Thereof 1
Ladies* taiiois.,
Thereof?
WUteGMMlB
Whitofoodii
Thereof womc
Hats and C«p«
Cm> makers
Thereof women
Prasen
Trimmen
Thereof women.
Clip Sorting
Clipsorten
Thereof women
Nbw Yobk— Bbookltn Sucar RoAalng
Sugai refinery 1 1 110 Laborers.
YONKBRS
Sugsr refinery. . ..
STBACUn
Saltworks '..
Watkiks
Salt
Nbw Yobk— Bbookltn
Bakeries
20
* Total number not reported,
20
800
63
80
70
Sugar refinery employees .
Salt workers.
Stii
Salt handlers and others.
Bakery Prodacts
Bakers
3.600
(2.600)
400
(350)
6.000
(1,000)
6.700
(6,600)
11
(3)
260
100
(100)
1,000
(i26)
8,500
(2,800)
400
(360)
6,000
(1.000)
6.700 Jan. 7-
(6,500)
11
(8)
260
100
(100)
1,000
(826)
Jaa.6-
Feb. 11
Jan. 22-10
Sept 17-43
Feb. 19
Feb. 10-16.
Feb. 26-
MBrah26
July 31-
Aug. 28
38
31
X. FOOD. UQCORS
4
37
110
110
May 28-81.
390
410
800
1
63
63
May 6^...
36
16
61
i
April 16-19.
70
70
June 19-28.
4
10
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 Aim 1913
in llw Tear Fadtd SevteflAcr M, 1913 — ContliiDed
97
VSmiATZD DATS LOST
Di-
reoOy
Indi-
rectly
Totel
Principal cause or object
ResoH
Mode of
Remarks
LAmVDSr; EIV — Coaclnded
112,000
2.800
24.000
254,600
66
6.900
17,100
112.000
2,800
24,000
264.600
66
5.000
17,100
Forinereaaeofn
I, redaction
or wages,
of hours to 50 per week,
recognition of the union ana
control of contractors' shop*
by numufactureri in order
to enforce uniform oon-
ditions therein.
For incmse of waflses, redortion
of walking tune to 60 boon
per week and free use of
maehines.
For mcrease of wages and union
recognition.
For reduction of hours to 60 per
week, free power and
thread, abolition of tenement-
house work and increase of
Demands gnmtad.
Strike 1
For increase of waon and dis*
charge of an tmpwyn.
For " union shop '*
Demands granted.
Conference between comanit-
tecs from union and manufao-
turers' association. Agree-
ment signed.
Conference between representa-
tives of empk)yen' essoda
tion and employees, arranged
by representatiYeB of State
Bureau of Mediation and
Arbitration. Agreement
signed.
Conroreme between employers
and union oflSdab. Avuaas
time ket was four days easo .
Agrtement signed.
Hoursreducedto50pei week; Conferences between eommit-
free power and marhiiiiH tees from unions and manu-
fumlahad; tenement-bouse fMturen' association. Agree-
work aboGUied; ocmpro-
mise nieresse in wages.
Wages increased; all strikers
re-employed.
Strike failed
AND TOBACCO
440
440
14.43n
15,170
20,600
154
154
Rt
60
204
700
700
For increase of about 15 per
cent in wages and reduction
of hours from 59 and 56 to 54
hours per week.
For increase of wages from 18i
to 20 cents per hour.
Against discharge of empfeyees,
firm claiming they had vio-
lated rules, employees claim-
ing discharge was violation of
agreement
For increase of 12i cents per day
in wages.
For increase of wages from 15 to
17 cents per ton.
For abolition of Sunday work.
Wages incressed c»e dolkr
per week; hours reduced to
64 per week.
Conference of the parties.
Conference between employers
and union committee result-
ing in strikers' return to work.
Union claimed that strike was
won m nine factories.
Confertnce between represen-
tatives of empbyets and
union, ananged by rtpreeen-
Utives of State Bureau of
Mediation nnd Arbitration.
Agreement signed. Two
hundred and sixty strikers
k)8t 6 days; otheia kist 21
days.
No change m hourly rate but
full pavment made for
dinner hour, causing in-
crease from S1.94 to |2.03i
per day.
Strike failed
Wages increased as ii^m^Mift
Strike failed...
Strike failed..
Conference between employer
and committee of strikers.
One hundred and fifty strikers
returned to work; places of
others filled by May 27; union
declared Ktrike off on June 14.
Direct negotiations between em-
ployers and strikers. Thirty-
seven Strikers lost two days
each.
Strikers returned to work at
same ra^e of wsger.
StrlketB returned to work.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
98
New York Labor Bulletin
Table vn.— DetmUed SUtoment of DIvnCes Reported
E6TABUSHMENT9 InVOLTBD , EUPLOTEBS
DmA
,
Cloeed '^jj^^' ' Occupation
1 1
NUMBER INYOLVED
Indubtbt and Locali tT No.
Di- Indi- «,„. ,
rectly rectly ^"^^
1 1
D»te Days
1
ROCHSSTKR
Bakeries
New Yope — Qvr.r.ss
Elwtric p.jwer and li^ht
plant.
NiAOABA Falls
Light ail J heating plant..
Pyraclsb
Elertiic light plant
Utica
Ga« and electri*" phnt..
Albany .
Geneva
Glen.h Falls.
1t!i ^ ca
Mau'ronece.
Border Citt '
Coke and gas plant 1
MorMT Vernon 18
New Rochelle \ 13
• Total number not reported.
Bakery Pradiicte— Con-
cluded.
Bakers
1 1
!
i
I
I
Coke handlers, oven cperalors
and others
•1.710
(60)
Linemen .
LaVrera, machiniets and elec-
trical workers.
Thereof women
18 Firemen .
157 Othtre.
200
Linemen, helpers ami others
6 6
I
1 ...
I Buil.li.n« CCentTa!)
*12.5 Masons and plasterers . . .
65 Hod carriers
55,Pla.<iterer8 and brit^k layers.
39 Carpenters, marble and tile
' workers.
30 Bric'.layers aaJ laborers.
I
550 Lalwrers
1,575 'Lab* vers.
149
Laborers.
24
87
1,710
(60)'.
125
."iOO".
1,500
50
X. FOOD, UQOORS
24 June »-14.
XL WATER, UGHT
87
April 1-4..
14 May 23-
, June 14
1,710
(60)
13
40
May 12-
June 7
Mtf. 24-29.
April 19-22. 3
19
23
Xn. BUILDING
125
55
Dec. 13-
AprU19
May 1-5
55 Mar. 25-27.
30
500
1,500
99 149
July 21-
Aug.2
April 10-16
April 10-18
May 1-3 .
108
4
2J
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
in the Tear Ended September 30, 1913 — Condnaed
99
BSlTlfA'niD DATS LOST
Di-
reetly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Principal cause or object
Resalt
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
AND TOBACCO
144
- Conchided
144
AND POWER
348
348
168
168
39,330
39,330
78
78
120
120
INDUSTRY
13.500
13,500
220
220
137
137
360
360
3.000
3.000
12,000
12.000
100
198
298
For increase of $2 per week in
wages.
Fnr incream of wages to 25 cents
per hour and reduction of
hours to 8 per day.
For increase of wages from $3
to $3.50 per day.
For reduction of hours from 10
to 9 ptr day and wage adjust-
ments.
For increase of wages from 28
to 32 cents per hour.
For Saturday half-holiJays with
fi'.U psy fot six months instead
of during July and August
only.
For increase of wages paid local
men to equal the ratespaid to
men from New York City.
For morease of wages 25 cents
per day.
For employment of members of
bricklayers and plasterers'
union, instead ot marble
workers, tc set interior marble
and tile.
To compel contractors to sign
agreement and to insist upon
union conditions on toeir
work in other cities.
If increase of wages, reduction
of hours to S per day and rec-
ognition of the union.
For increase of wages and re-
duction of hours.
For increase of wages from $2.65
to $2.7b per day.
Wages increased $1 per week,
Negotiations between employers
and union representatiye.
I
Wages increased from 17 to 18 Direct negotiations between em
cents per hour for 80 em- ployer and employees,
ployees and from 15 to 16
cents for 30; no change in
hours.
-trike failed Strikers' places filled with new
employees. Strikers foand
employment elsewheie, losing
about 12 days.
Hours reduced as demanded, Mediation by representative of
wn^es increased 12) per State Bureau of Mediation
cent. and Arbitration.
Wages had been increased to Striken' places were filled with
30 cents per hour on March new employees in about one
19; no furtbor increase. week.
ilalf-holidays established for Direct negotiations of the par-
four months: June, July,! ties.
Augtist and September.
Wivges fcr local awa incfeased
from 60 to 6Si ue^iti per
hour.
Wages increased IS ixati per
day. from $2.25 to |2.40.
Bricklayers' laicrnilbna]
Union riled thiit the b nek-
layers were wrong and w-
dered them back to work.
Agreement to comply with
rules of unian signrd by
employers.
Compromise
wages; 3 houis to (Uf]«titut«
a day's work eiic^t tm
private coDtfncia; iinion
not recognitoL
Compromise iorrease of waffcs
Wages iucrcased u demanded
TercEia detnuirled conoedfld bjr
Board of Triflt««a of PubOo
Byii^liojp of tbc !^tat«» after
appeai W3J made Iq officsers
01 inlemiLtkiaal anmn.
.^rbitfatioii by three persana
one dbosen by each party and
a thini ^f^ those tyo.
Question af jurisdicfton sub-
milted to iDtefiutiDiiaJunJflCi
by agjipcment betwoea em-
pToyerfl uid loeml union,
Nti^datiooi betwt^ii emplt>yer3
(iaJ rerireKntjitivea of 'mttt*
natiaaall anian.
Cotifereore of contnctqfs, udjod
pprireAentatives and Tilkge
authorities, arrangied and at-^
ieiidcd by repie«snLatJvQi of
State Blur^au of Mediati&a
Kod ArbitratidQi
Confiirviiee of ooa&astaii, ualoD
rfprtMntative mhA nii|for of
fityt aiTKtigect and attvndRi
by ivpneefit&tivis of State
BufetttJ ai MediatiQa and Ai-
h^tntioiu
Confenocfl between tinian eaiD>
mittee and b uMcfs' exi^hatUBe
Agmmezit ngae<l.
Digitized by VjOOQiC
100
New York Labor BuLLmw
EBTAxusBia!m Intolyvd
Emplotus
Dma
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Occupation
HVmai DfTOLTSD
Date
InDOTTRT AMD LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
Indi.
rocily
Total
Dv*
zn. BcnLDnro
Nbw" Yonv QuuNB .
Onxida..
Oswaao.
Ponr Cbhtmi.
RocnsTKR.
Ram
SCHSNCCTADT.
SOLYAT
StBAiCDBB
UnCA
WmTv PLAiNa. .
ACBUBif.
Obhita
Glotbobtills.,
PODOHKBBPSIB..
16
45 BuDdiuc imifhMiicB .
127
18
200
BviMlac (General) —
Building laboren
MaioQB
Carpenters, phimbers, tin-
Laboren.
33 Carpenton, plumbeiB and
I others.
96 CarpcDteiB and others
SS.Mmom.
•TOLaborcTB
50 Bricklayera, laborers and
oUiirs.
*10 Electrical voikea
1,500
1,000
ITod carriers and laborers .
Building mechanics
400. Building laborers.
200 Masons
1.600 l^boccrs
Carpentry
240 Carpenters
20 20 117! Carpenters.
6 6' 102 Carpenters.
i
37
I
250Carppntere.
I
I
48
127
200
2, €00
23
20
20
70
50
:o
1,500
400
iieoo
117
102
200
127
18 18
J 200
l.OCO
2.000
April 19-80
Mv7-27...
March 1&-
ApriI12
AprU 10-21.
23 April 8-21.,
I
20 July 22-33. .
20 May 1-
Julyl9
70 May 1»-19.
50.Nov.14....
10 Nov. 13-28.
1,500 May 1-
1,000; June 19
4C0 March 31-
200 200 April 5
1.600 May 19-21.
240
117
102
May 1-19.
Mnyl-7...
May 1-2...
2C0 April 1-14. .
* Total number not rer^>rted.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Steikbs Ain) Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
101
■flrmUTlD DATB LOn
Di-
noOy
Indi.
reetly
Total
TRDcipal MUM or object
Result
Modeofsettiement-
RcmaricB
Contiiiiied
450
2101
H
140
64^500
2.400
4,800
3.840.
43.000
1.200
702
204
1.800
2,610
5,000
20,000
276
30
1,340
210
25
140
107,500
3,eoo
4,800
8.840
702
204
1.800
To compd siz sheet metal work-
era to pay back dues to the
union.
For increase of 5 cents per hour
in wages.
Lockout because of union's re-
fusal to permit
tinsmiths to vse t
with employees.
lUU VIA • M C—
employing
ookor won
For iacresse of wages, reduetioo
of ho«n and reoognition of
theumon.
Against empkyment of non-
Objeotion by carpenters to mill
work bdni; done m a Miour,
or non-umon shop.
For mcrease of wages
For increase of wages from 28 to
35 cents per hour.
Agunst empk)yment of non-
union steel eraoton.
Against employment of mem-
ben of Electrical Workers'
Union No. 43 instead of mem-
bers of Electrical Workers'
Union No. 208.
For incresse of wages from 22^
26 oents to 82^-40 cents per
hour.
To compel sne oontnetoi toyay
the union scale of wages.
For increase of wa^ and reoog-
nition of the onion.
For increase of wages from 41 to
45 oents per hour and lor pay-
ment of wages every Saturday
before 11 7cloek.
For increase of wages 60 cents
per day.
For increase of mges from 34(
to 42 cents and from 37) to 45
cents per hour for carpenters;
and from 25 to 28 cents per
hour for apprentices.
For increase of wages from 48}
1 wages from 48}
to 47f oents per hour and for
reduction of hours from -48 to
44 per week.
Strike failed.
Wages increased from 25 to
25i oentB per hour.
iDtlensant satisfactory to
both sides; wages mcreased
from $3.25 to $3.50 per day
for carpentem; from $3.50
to $4 for plumbers; and
from $3 to 13.50 for eleo-
Compromise inereaso of
Mass; no fcrimination
NcMMmioa pamten with-
drawn from the work.
MUl agreed to work on 8-hour
schedule.
Wages increased from 60 to 65
cents per hour; houn re-
duced from 48 to 44 per
week.
Wages increased to 30 cents
per hour.
Non-union employees
removed.
Eloctrital worisen joined
' )n No. 208.
C<mfsrenoe of contractora, umon
representatives and viflsee
piwdent, arranged and at-
tended by representatives of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration. Agreement
ngaed.
Negotiations between empktns
and architect.
Direct neKotiatioos of the psr-
tics; strurrs retuined to work.
Conf«enc<>s between Building
Trades Council and Buildera
Wages ineressed to 24 and 28
oents per hour.
No-ohangaiawigee.
Compromise increase of wages.
Wsges meressed to 45 oents
per hour; i«ges to bs paki
12 o'ckMk Saturdays,
Wages increased from 13
S3JUiierday.
Carpenters to receive 42 cents
per hour; apprentices
Wages increased and hours
reduosA m dmandsd.
Stiiken returned to work.
Direct negotiations of the
parties.
Arbiteation by two arbitiaten;
one appobted by each side.
Direct negotiatk>ns. of the par-
ties.
were Direct negotiations of the par-
ties.
Un-iDirect negotiationslof tbs' par-
ties.
Conferences between Builders'
Association and Central
Trades Asrcmbly.
Strikeia retumni to mrk.
Conference of the parties ar-
ranged by representativep of
State Bureau of Mediation
and ArlNtration. Agreement
signed.
Conference between represen-
tatives of builders' associ
and carpenten' union.
Conference between committees
from employees and unioB.fii<
Conference between committees
from contractors and local
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties. Employers' mssesistiuu
refused demands but strikers
all found work where daDUuid s
were granted. About 50 lost
no ti"**^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102
New York Labor Bulletin
Table YH.— Detafled Stetement «r Dlsvatos
ESTABUSHlfENTB InTOLVED
ElfPLOTXBS
DVEJi
No.
Cloaed
ToUl
No.
Occapation
NUMBnt IMTOLTBD
Date
I1YDU8TBT ARB LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
Indi.
reotbr
Total
Daya
RoCHaBTSR.
Rom.
Stracubb.
Stracusk.
Utica.
Albamt.
N«w YobkCitt.
Nbw York Citt.
Niagara Taus.
TiRRTTOWN.,
Wmn Plaikb.
AxaraRDAH
Hbrcimxr and Ilion . .
* Total number not reported.
CarpeDby — Conctaided
1 SOCaipenlen
25
600
600
700 700
14
23
U
23
182
•400
18
•230
•61
2.660
Carponten.
Carpenters..
Carpenters.
Carpenters .
Pamters..
Paintiiic
Paintera..
7,000 Painten and paperfaangera...
•112 Paintera and paperhangezs.. .
66
Punters and decorston.
05P^ten..
Plnmblng
32Plumben, steamfitters,
proven and others.
•28 Plumbers
4 Helpers
40
136
400
16
230
61
2,650
7,000
112
65
95
Xn. BUILDING
3
67
40
Aug.lfr-20.
135
Mayl-
Julyl9
400
May 1-2...
16
Sept. 2-4...
230
May 1-12..
61
March 31-
April 30
2.650
March 24-
Aprill4
7,000
Aug. 2^^.
112
April l-ll..
66
April 1-19..
05
April 1-9...
17
May 6-8...
28
4
May 1-31..
10
27
10
10
17
8
2e
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
la llM Yew Ended September SO, 19U — Continaed
103
MTmATBD DATS LOST
Di-
reeUy
Indi.
reetly
Total
Prinoipal cause or object
Remit
Mode of Battlement -
Remaika
INDUSTRY — Contiinied
130
9,0i6
800
48
2,000
C12
30.600
86,000
1.120
780
760
51
728
120
0.045
For discharge of carpenters be-
longing to the Amalgamated'
Association of Carpenten and
employment of members of
the United Brotherhood only.
For increase of wages from 41 to
45 cents per hour.
104
800
48
2,000
612
30.600
35.000
1.120
780
760
For increase of wages from 45 to
50 cents per hour and against
employers' demand for local
arbitration board to arbitrate
alldiff<
To compel discharge of two car-
penters who had Deen fined by
union for working during a
previous strike and who re-
fused to pay fines.
For morease of wages from 43
and 46 to 50 cents per hour,
No change in oonditioos of
emj)loyment: matter of
union affiliation referred to
vote of members of the two
national umons, to be de-
cided about Jan. 1. 1014.
Wages increased to 45 cents
per hour; all non-union
men compelled to job
umon, but union agreed to
take back into union those
who had worked for con-
tractors during strike, with-
out fines.
Wages advanced to 50 cents
per hour: kxal arbitration
board to arbitrate only
questions of houis, wa|ses
and empkiyment of umon
carpenten.
The two carpenten in ques-
tion jomed the union.
Wages increased to 50 cents
per hour, as demanded.
For mcrease of wages from 13.28
to f4 per day.
For increase of wages, reduction
of working houn and recogni-
tion of the union.
For increase of 20 per cent b
wages, reduction of hours
from 54 to 48 per week and
recognition of union.
For increase of wages for paint-
en from 42i to 474 cents per
hour for 1913 and 50 cents per
hour for 1914; also m<
for paperhangers
For mcrease of wages from S4
to 14.25 per day for pamten
and to $4.50 per day for dec-
oraton and paperhangers.
For increase of wages from $4 to
$4.25 per day for pamten and
from $4.25 to 94^ for paper-
hangen.
51
832
For closed union ah(v>
For advanoe in minimum
and recognitioin of the
Wages increased to $4 per
day; sa emptoyen agreed
to union deooands.
Waoes increased ss demand-
ea; houn reduced to 44 per
week; agreement signed.
Compromise
wages; houn reduced and
union recognised as de-
manded.
Wa«
Wages increased to 94.25 per
day for aU.
Negotiations between rcpiesen-
tatives of the two unbns.
Negotiataona between Builden'
Association and Building
Trades Council.
Joint conferences of the parties.
Dispute referred to arbitration
by representatives of Master
Builden' Association and
Carpenten' CounoiL
Conference between committees
representing emplo/en' as-
sociation and union. One
hundred and ninety-five car^
penten were on strike the
first six dsys and 230 the bwt
four days.
Striken returned to woik in
their own or other shops; di-
rect negotiations of the par-
ties.
Conference between empk}yen'
sasociation and union offiHab.
Time kist averaged 12 days
per man.
Direct negotiations of the par-
'"- Agreement signed.
Conferences between commit-
tees representing umon and
employen' association.
Agreement signed.
Conference between msster
psinten' association and
union committee.
Wages for painten increased Mediation by representatives of
to 94.25 per day: no change State Bureau of Mediation
for p^ierhangers. and Arbitntion, leading to
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
conference between _
en' aa^oclation and
iplpy.
Striken returned to work
previous conditions.
Striken' plaoes filled with
employees.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
!N^EW YoBK Labob BuuxTor
EsTABuamfxNTB Involtbo
EMFLonss
Doha
No.
Closed
Total
No.
Oooupation
mnflun iNTOLTm
DMe
iNDUBmr AND LOCAUTT
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Totel
DayB
BUMfTOQA OwtWIB. . . .
Stbacubi
imnanAM
Botfalo
Habribon
Sewer ooDBtruotion, etc.
Gas main oonstruction.
Nbw Y9HK — JkunowDrw
cwvrar fonrtmotion
PorGRKKEPsn
Water system construe-.
tiOQ. I
Oamaiomivoa .
Camistco
Cabthagv
Ofmm Lmcb.
HAftPISBURG . .
Jamkbtown . .
MAMAMnEOK.
MinrNA
HKwBmam
* Total number not reported.
20
76
•10
225
TiBBuiht and helpen.
to USOnetMtelwoiken.
2 175
LaboreiB.
liaboren
Timber men.
125
16
70
36
100
78
PlomHiic-
aod
ifit-
Aobways^Sle.
Laborers.
Laboren.
Laborers.
Othcn...
Laborers.
Laborers.
Laborers.
WLabsftrs.
Laborers and others .
19
125
1«
125
176
31
30
25
20
30
30
125
16
60
IS
75
66
62
33
JO
17
10
20
25
60
19
225
18
April 16-M
April 1&-
May l<t3..
125 Oct. 10<
Nov. 20
175
April 10-10.
31 May 7-41...
30
25
20
30
30
125
16
70
UB
100
66
70
June24...
June 24...
April 37-28
Apra2-8..
Septs....
May 1-3..
July 23-25.
June 6
July 15.
April 21-23
June 5-7...
Apr'ill9....
April 23-26
17 April 5..
Digitized by VjOOQIC
In Om T«w:
Strikes ahd Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
105
lHanjefntY — Contlmied
247 .
8,325 .
198 .
4.600 .
1.575 .
46 .
15 .
25.
40 .
180 .
10 .
240 .
160
18 .
37
t
106.
186 .
16 .
60
8 .
60
150
247
8.325
198
4.500
For bcrease of WBga from 18^
to 13^ per day.
For inorease of wages from 14.40
to S5 per day.
For Satarday half-hoGdayi and
inrreaae in wan rates to oom-
penaateforreauoi'
For inereaee of wages from 37|,
40 and 42) cents to a mini-
mum of 45 cents per hour.
Conferences of union committee
with master phunben
Agreement signed.
Conference between committees
re|)resenting cmployeni and
Wages increased to $3^ per
day.
Wages inereasedjto 14.70 per
da^
Wages faioreaaed from 13.50
to 13.75 per day; privilege
of hatf-holiday given for
nine months of the year,
without pay.
Increase granted as demanded IKreot negotiatioD of the par>
to beorane effective Feb. 1,
1918.
1 , 575 For increase of wi^ and reoog-
niticn of the
46 For inoTPase of waces from 11.80
I to 82 per day of 9 hours.
15 , For increase of wages from IL60
I to 11.76 per day.
25 For increase of wages from 12.25
and 12.50 to 13 per day.
40 For insease of waffes from 11.75
to S2 per day.
180 For increase of wages from $1.50
to 11.60 per day.
30 For tmrrase of waeet from 12 to
12.25 per day.
240 For increase of wages and reduc-
tion of hours from 12 for 10
houn to 12.25 for 9 hows.
210'Far tnerease of wages from 12 to
I 12.25 iwr day.
18 Diytafaction with amount of
I work required, oomnusBary
I arrangements, etc
49, Against requirement that laboi^
en reoay carfare advanced to
I them by oontiBcton.
196 For increase of wages and reduc-
tion of houifl.
. ofConferen
wa^; no disoimination' and union representativei. ar-
' — * *^ — ranged and attended by repn-
sentatives of State Bureau of
Mediatbn and Arbitration.
Agreement signed.
Hours faiereaaed from 9 to 10 Direct negotiationa of the par-
per daflF at aame rate of; ties,
wages per hour.
NoekMCiini
No change in wages. ,
186
16
210
8
To compd 15 non-union labor-
ers to join the union or to have
contractor diaeharge tiiem.
Againet disdiaige of a laborer.
Against discharge of one em-
ployee.
For increase of wagH and
1 shoiter hours.
Negotiations between employers
and strikers.
Strikers returned to work.
Strikers returned to woric.
No efaange b wages
Wages innrnasnd as demanded
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Wages increased to 82.25 per
day.
Strike failed
Strike failed.
Wages innrnasnd from 22| to
25 oeats per hour: hours re-
duced from 54 to 48 per
Strike faUed.
Discharged man not
pkiyed.
Strike failed
Strike &iled.
Striken' pUoes were filled with
new employees.
Conference between contractor
and committee o^ strikers.
Striken' places filled with new
employees.
Striken returned to work.
SeventjF-five were at work on
May 2 and all returned by
May 4.
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties.
Striken' plaoes filled with other
empkjyees.
Striken returned to work.
Direct negotiations between cm*
ployen and strikers.
Striken returned to work with
the non-union men.
Direct ne^tiations resulting in
striken return to work.
Striken' phMes fitted with new
empioyeeB.
Strikers were permanently dis-
ehaiged.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106
New York Labos Bulletin
TWrie vn.— Detailed SOtement ef
EBTABUBHMKirra Imtolvid
EimoTns
Doha
No.
GIOKd
Total
No.
Oocupetion
HTTMBn DfTOLrm
Dete
iMDUamT AHD LOOAUTT
Di.
Tf»Uy
Indi-
Totel
D^
Xn. BUILDING
FmOO LkEM
VouaT
Waymbut
Imdum Cabtui
Railway track grading. .
Niw YoBK — QnnNs
Railway track oooBtruo-
tiOQ.
NvwBintaH
Btnet railway constnio-
tiOQ.
Railway trade ooiiBtnio-
tion.
OWMO
Railway track grading. . .
YONKKIia
Rulway track oonstruc-
tion
Albion
Barge canal oonstniotion.
HouiT
Barge canal construction.
Ltonb
Barge canal eonstraetion.
MaCHANlOVILLB
Barge ca^ construction.
NaWARK
Barge canal eonstructioa.
COHOCS
lUON
MlDIN A
Obwioo
SOHINBOrADT
Albany
Electrical ooostruction . .
* Total number not reported.
100
26
87
ao Track
600
18
40
267
78
76
250
Leboien
Track labonis.
248
118
83
127
49
1.200
12
Laboren.
Labor«n.
Labor«.
Oeadnded
Track Ce—tnictleii
laborers
Laborers.
Laboren.
Laboren.
Genal Conatraetfon
Laboren
Laboren.
Laboren and foremen . .
Meohanios and others.
L^wren
Carpenten, mfwhanice and
othen.
Locomotive engmeen
Laborers, foremen and otiien.
Street PaTtng
Laboren
110 Laboren.
40Uboren.
150 Laboren
26 TeamBters, foremen and engi-
neen.
250Uboren
Other Constrortion
Work
*64 Wiremen and helpers
20
20
10
20
250
18
40
247
78
20
100
160
30
46
12
32
37
50
250
64
80
« 260
20
60
100
20
10
18
40
247
78
20
100
160
60
46
12
32
37
100
64
May 17.
May 14..
Sept 30..
May 1-0.
April 14....
May 20...
July 12
July 18-19..
April 18....
Peb.8
April 18-33.
May 30-
June5
Maieh 14-17
Sept 16-18.
April 17. . . .
May 23-26.
April 24-26.
Aug. 6-8...
Mayl.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
iallMTei
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
September SO, 191S — ConllBaed
107
■KUUnO D4TB LOST
Dl-
leoOy
IlKfi.
raotly
Total
Principal cause or object
Result
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
INDUSTRY-
20
40
10
20
2.000
0
20
247
IftC
20
60
80O
180
02
36
32
74
125
750
64
80
2.000
120
125
100
40
10
20
4,000
0
20
247
166
20
60
800
300
92
36
32
74
250
750
lifieuiiderttandiiig as to waaos
and for recognition of the
For
To comi)d payment for time Strike fauled
rt in trayeling to work
for a Miour day.
For discharge of six employees
of a differtnt nationality*
For increase of 10 cents per day
m
For reemployment of one la-
borer discharged for unsat-
isfactory work.
Foi increase of wages from tlJSO
to 11.75 per day.
For increase of wages over win-
ter schedule.
Dissatisfaotioii with amount of
woric required.
Against
ting tfn"^«»
detained in get
work.
Strike foiled.
No chan^ in «>■«»{ wuhuu
for union reoogmtion inth-
drawc
Strike failed
Against proposed reduction of
wages.
For bioreaae of wages
Misunderstanding reprd
employees being forcca to 1
in barracks.
For increase of wages from 170
to 990 per month.
For reduction of hours from 10
to 9 per day without reduo-
tion in wagea.
For increase of wages from 22 1
to 27i cents per houi.
Against discharge of three
laborers.
For increase of
Against broken time and for
payment on Saturdays
stead of Wednesdays.
For increase of wages and Satur-
day half-bohdaya.
Sizempknrees in question
were nianhargsd.
Strike biled
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Wages increased from 91.50
to;91.759erday.
No change m conditions. .
Wages not reduced . .
No ohange in aages. .
No change
Strikers were not ra-emploved;
their pboes were filled three
weeks later.
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties.
Strikers returned to work.
Strikers' plaoes filled with new
empk>yees.
Striken' places filled with new
eiiq)kiyees.
Direct negotaatbna of the par-
ties.
Striken returned to woric.
Striken returned to work.
Striken returned to work by
order of uni(m oflioers.
Strikers returned to work.
I^ect negotiations resultiag in
striken return to work .
Striken returned to work .
Striken returned to work under
old conditions, except ring-
leaden.
Wages iooreased to 980 per Negotiations between employcra
month. and committee of engineen.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
sea increased from 22 to
\\ cents per hour.
Men discharged w laid off in-
definitrly to be paid on the
same day; regular pajr-
menti on Saturdays if
desired.
Strike failed.
Stiiken returned to work.
Striken' places filled with new
employees.
Striken' plaoes filled with new
employees.
Direct negotiations of the par-
ties.
Conference of representative
of contractor and laboren'
union with mayor of city.
Agreemmt signed.
Strikers' places filled by men
who beloa«(ed to a rival union
of olejtriaal workers.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
108
Xew York Labor Bullets
TaMe VH.-— DeteHed Statonwnl «r
ESTABUSHMKNTO InVOLVKD
EUPLOTXEB
Dinu
No.
Closed "^jj^*^ Oonipfttion
1
NUMBBR nnroLTVD
Date
Industry a.si> Locautt
Di-
rectly
Indi.
reoUy
Total
Dayi
m. BcmiBiO
Batavia I
Reil-Mtat« deveSopaieat . 1 .
BlMOHAHfVH j I
St«am fitting 4.
BnrvALo
Steel ereotion
Telephone construction,' 1 1
«^ I I
Saratoga Spbinos |
Wreekiag ' 1
BrrFALo
Coach driving...
BlNGHAMTOM
Street jail way
BnrfAU), LoCKPOHT and
Niagara Falu
Street railway
Jaiostown
Street railway
Railroad.
YONKBBS
Street railway
Renbsbiaxr
Steam towing
20
788leim fitten. helpen and
200
1.000
OClier Constiuctton Work
— Concluded
Iron workaa. .
Othcfv
Linemen
WireBRD'and othen.
Wrecking
60 Laborem
*Total number not reported.
24
24
132
1
180
1
1.746
433
2
188
115
1
16
80
1
1
225
1
1
38
Coach Dilviatf
Coach drivers
Street RaUmiTv, Etc
Conduoton and motormen. .
Conductors and motormen. . .
Shopmen and bamman.
Conductors, motormen and
others.
Traekmeo.
Trunmen
Trackmen, watehmen and
others.
Conductors and motormen . .
Marine Transportation
Captains, engmeei
and deckhands.
17
80
200
1,000
80
132
140
1,746
04
16
225
38
30
200
1,000
31
991 99
50
May2.
Aug. 1-80. .
Aug. 7-30. .
May 6-8....
April 16. . . .
21
Xni. TRANSPORTATION
I
132
140
1.746
May 1-2...
March 6. . . .
April (kll..
94
16
225
Msyl-
June 29
June 16-
Julyl2
Jan. 1-15...
Aug. 21-
00
24
15
ao
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
la IIm Tew EmOU Sapteoibwvto, lUS -
109
HTDUnO OATB LOST
Df.
reotly
Indi-
nctly
Total
FriDoipal oauM or object
Result
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
INDUaVBT — CMMlndMl
17
17
827
827
4,aoo
21.000
25.200
03
297
890
60
50
For inortase of wages from 20
to 25 cents per hour.
For increase of wages, reduction
of hours from 9 to 8 per day
and recognition of the union.
For increaee oi wages from 60
to 65 cents per hour tad con-
trol of ornamental and light
iron work.
For increase of 25 cents per day
m wages u * '
meat.
For
Sti ike failed.
Demands granted .
Strikers' places not filled; teams
empkyed in place of above 1-
Dvect negotiations of the par-
ties. Tune lost varied from
3 to 26 days.
Wages iaii eased to 624 eenta' Conference between committee s
per hour; question of oma-l from both udea.
mental and li^^t iron work
left open. |
Wages increased and a^jee- Conference between officials of
company and a committee of
k'ages mcreased and acree-
ment signed ss demanded.
Wages mcreaaed..
npmy a
ployees.
AND COMMUNICATION
264
140
10.476
5,640
384
8,375
760
264
140
10,476
5.640
884
3,375
760
For boreaae of wages and time
off with pay.
For rttnstatement of men dis-
charged for activity in unioo
affairs and for mcrease of
wages from 18. 20 and 22
oenta to 25 cents per hour.
Against discharge of employees
because they had joined the
union, also for increase of
wages and rpgulation of hours
ana working oonditions.
Wages uusreased II per week;
allowaace of one day per
month with pay.
Strike failed
Union recognised, oompro-
mise m wages Mid hours.
For recognition of the union, Strike failed
increase of wa^ and rein- 1
statement of discharged em-
ployees. '
For increase of wages and No change in wages or ^
changes in working conditionn. i ing conditions.
Against discharge oi motonnen|
who refused to instruct a
new employee, their refusal |
being a protest against viola-,
tion of trade agreement by;
the oompany in employing a
non-resiaent of Yonkere; and
for recognition of the union. !
Empbjrment conditions re-
stored as on Dec. 31, 1912;
all men then employed re-
stored to duty without
prejudice; matters on which
company and men should be
unable to aKree to be sub-
mitted to arbitration.
For uiorease of wages and Strike failed .
shwter hours.
Direct negptiatiaoi of the par-
ties.
Conference between union rep-
resentative and employers'
' ition.
Strikers' places filled with i
employees.
Conference between employers
and union rqjresentatives ar-
ranged by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration and mayor
of city* schedule of wsffes and
hours decided by arfaitratioD
board of three persons.
Agreement signed.
Part of striken returned to
work; pUoes of othen filled.
Negotiations between strikers
and assistant to reeaver of
the railroad.
Public investigations by State
Bureau of Mediation and Arbi-
tration and by Public SctvIcc
Commission resulting in set-
tlement.
Strikers returned to work under
same conditions.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110
New York Labor Bulletik
TKbtoVnw— Detailed
«r Dlipvtee Bepoftod
EsTABLIBHIfSinB InTOLTSD
EifpiOTns
Dumt.
No. Clowd
ToUl
No.
Occupation
KUIIBBR nCTOLTID
Date
Ikdubhit ah© Locautt
Di-
rectly
Indi-
leetly
ToUl
Daa»
BUVFALO
PMMDger and
tnosfer.
Expnm de&vmry .
Freight traosfv..
K1WG8T09
Frei^ttranfcr....
Buffalo i
Trucking, etc I
Mount Vbbnon
Carting, etc
Niw YoBK City
Furniture moving
R0CHK8TRR
Garbage collection .
Teaming
Truck driving.
Y0NKXR8
Coal handling
Batayu
Railway track mainte-
Buffalo
Street railway munte-
nanoe.
Canamoaioua, Li wis,
Stanlet, IIall, Bel-
LONA, Pbnm Yan, Or
LXAM8 and Watkins
Railway track mainte-
nance.
200
18
220
303
2,600
100
Teairinj;, Trucking, F.lr.
Teamsters and chauffeurs
40
350
FreUtht and EapreM
Handlin;{, Etc.
Driven and othera
ExpretB drivem and others. . .
Laborers
Foremen, tallymen and otims
Thereof women.
Laborers and tallymen .
Teamsters.
Furniture movers..
Driveis. . .
Othere.
Teanutcrs .
Truck drivers.
17. Teamsters and chauffeur. .
' Track MafntenaRtc
262,Track laboreis
1 lOO.Laboiers.
108 Track lalwrers
Xm. TSANSPOBTATION AND
124
136
70
17
.700
100
36
36
15
350
16
108
100
56
86
124
221
70
17
June 2(M0
M«y6-20.
1,700
100
36
35
15
350
M«y20-
June2
Oct. 15-17..
June 7-27...
May 23-28
Oct. 1-10...
May 19....
May 28-
June3
April 23-25.
16 May 15-17.
108 May 1-6 ..
100AprU25 ....
56 May 16-20.
I
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikbs and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
m Om Tew Ended Septombw M» 19U — Contlnmd
111
lOniUnD DATB LOST
Di-
reetfy
Indi-
Total
ModeofsettleiiMDt-
Remaite
GOMBfUNICATION —
1,240
I
2.835
980.
1.806
42
17,000
600
324
35
90
875
48
540
1.240 For shorter houn, bcrcMe of
wa^es and reeognition of the
union.
4.641 For privik^ of orpnbing union
— • union button-
17.000
600
324
35
00
876
48
640
50
For inoreMe of ivagn to 20 cents
per hour for 10 hours, 30
eents per hour for ovcrtnoe
and tune and ooe-half for
Bundv work.
For inoreaie of wages from 16 to
18 eenta per hour.
For inereaae of waees, reduction
of houn and emplojment of
union men only.
For recognition of the union Demands granted
Strike failed.
Strike failed.
No change m wages. .
Striken returned to woric under
Part of striken returned to
work, but places of the
greater number were filled
with new empbyeea.
Strikers returned to work.
Direct
parties.
negotiations of the
For inereaae of wa^ and recog-
nition of the union.
For increase of wages.
For increase of
to $16 per we
For increase d wages .
from 112
To compel the one chauffeur to
join the union.
For mcrease of wages from 17^
to 184 cents per hour for
about 10 work-tram laborera.
For
280 For increase of wa^es Strike failed
Wages increased from $0.60
to from 110.80 to $12.50
and from 111.83 to $1636
per week; paid on tonnage
basis instead of hourly rate.
Wages increased and houn Negotiations between empk)y-
reduced for part of the en and union representatives
strikera. in oases where settlements
were made, in odien, striken
returned to woric under okl
oonditioDB. Agreement rigned.
Striken lost from one to
twenty days each.
Conference of empk^en and
striken with mayor of the
city.
Conference between empfeyer
and union business agent
Demands granted; wagn m-
creased from $16 to 116.50
per week for 16 driven;
umon recognised.
Wages increased IIJX) per
week.
Strike failed
Wages increased as de-
manded, from 116 to 118,
112.50 to $16.00, 112 to 113
and $0 to $12, per week.
Chauffeur joined the umon. .
Strike failed.
Strike faihMl.
Direct negotiatbns of the
parties.
Part of striken returned to
woik; work resumed with
curtailed force.
Direct negotiatioQS of the par-
ties.
Conference between employer
and union agent.
Striken returned to woric.
Strikers' places were filled with
new employees.
All but three striken returned
to woilc.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112
New York Labob Bulletin
EsT^BuaHinNTB Involved
EurLOTIES
DOBA
No.
Cloeed
ToUl
No.
Ooeopation
NUMBBR INVOLTBD
Date
iNDCBrnrT AND LoCAUTT
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Total
DVB
ratANSfOSTATION AMD
COBTIAND, H 0 U V R .
Linu YoPK, Pbk-
BLI, TULLT, BlOD-
6VTTB Mills, Min-
KTTO and Obwhoo.
Railway trark mainte-
nanoe.
Oaks Cornbrs
Railway track mainte-
PC.
Pekkskill
Railway track mainte-
nanoe.
R0CHK8TER
Street railway mainte-
nanoe.
Railway traok mabte-
naoae.
Stracusv
Railway track mainte-
nanee.
Albany
Ice handling
RocHBffnB
Ice delivering
Sgrsnkctadt
loe harvesting
UncA
loe delivery
ROCHBSTBR
Telegraph service
Syracisb
Measenger service —
Messenger service —
1 50
IVack Mainlenance -
C
Tjaborars.
47 Track laborcn.
1 200 Track laboren.
226
TiMklaboran
PaveiB
Foremen and othera.
Traekkboren
FotWMB and caipenten.
Track labaroB.
76
86
(15)
Tre Handling
Ice handlers
Drivers
Labonrs and othen.
S6Ieehanrasten.,
DrivaB, hdpers and others.
Tttlefropfa and Mes-
senger Service
MesBengoa, operators and
othen.
Thereof women.
Messengers.
MesBCDgers.
SO
47
200
333
&3
100
38
60
47
200
333
38
tt
100
May 19-21.
Feb. 18-19.
April 30-
May2
April 28-
May 12
May 1-9..
May 1-13..
May 1-2...
18M«y2-3..
45 Feb. 19-20.
!
76 July 7-8...
32
April 15-19
5
Oct 4..
Aug.1.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
ia«heYMr
Stbikes and Lookouts in 1912 and 1913
rSO,ltlt — OMillnacd
113
■SmUTn) DATS LOST
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Prindpal CMiae or object
Renilt
Mode of settlement -
Remarks
OOBfMUNICATION — Conchided
150
04
600
8,330
397
850
24
36
67
152
67
23
12
380
150
04
600
3,710
897
850
24
For increue of wsgee Strike failed.
67
152
67
Diasatisfaction aa to working No change in
hoar schedule, itnken deaiN wages,
mg oompenaation for part of,
the time traveling.
Strikers returned to work, ex-
cept 13 at Minetto and
Oswego.
orStrikers returned to woriL Ten-
hour schedule to go into
effect March 1. 1013.
Fori]
Strike failed.
Strikers returned to work.
For iiKfeaae of 20 eente per dsQT Wages inueaaed as demanded NcgotiatioBB between
in wages. i from 17 to 10, 18 to 20 apd sentatives of company and
19 to 21 cents per hour for
a 104iour day.
For increase of wages Wages mrreseed from 16 to
17 cents per hour.
Laborers were afraid to work No change in conditions
on acoount of general strike
of laborers in Syracuse.
For increase of
signed agreement.
I
and Wages increased one dollar a
week: agreement adopted.
For increase of_ $2 pa week in Wages increased as demand
' ed; compromise in reduo-
wages and for reduction of
hours. I
tion of hours.
For increase of wages from 12 No change in wages. .
to $2.50 per day. |
For payment for overtime work. Payment
I allowed.
for
strikers.
Negotiations between striken
and foremen.
Strikers returned to work gsadu-
ally from May 8 to Mi^ 14.
Conference between representa-
tives of employers and em-
ployees, arranged and at-
tended by representative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and ArHtration. Strike was
threatened by about 100
employees of other firms,
but averted by the son-
ferenoe.
Conference between employers
and strikers.
Striken returned to work.
overtime Conference between employees
and manager of company.
For increase of wages for 17 No change in wages,
faieasengers employed by one
firm; othera struck in sym-'
pathy. !
For reinstatement of discharged Strike failed .
messenKer.
Strike inatipted by messengei [Strike failed.
who had been discharged.
Fart of striken returned to
work; piatvs of othen filled
with new employees Places
were filled fp^ually by
retiirniog striken or new
employees.
All but four striken returned
to work.
Slxikers returnci to work when
k-tuliT was threatened with
arrest.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114:
New York Labor Bulletin
l^Me Vn.— Deteled StelaneBl of DIsvatea Reported
EBTABuamiBNTB Intolvbd
Emplotus
Doiu
1
Total
No.
OMmNltUII
irUllBBB IKTOLTBD
Date
Indubtiit akd Locautt
No.
CkMd
Di-
netfy
Indft.
raetl7
Total
Dv
BurrALO
Department storea.
Naw York Cnr
Sewing machine Bening . .
BurrALO
Hoteb
Naw York Citt
Hoteh and reetaurantB. . .
3,781
(2.198)
400
Salespeople,
othen.
Thereof worn
driven and
Restaurant..
•
•
•260
60
•8,000
(8,000)
I
1
40
Sewing machine Baleamea.
Cooks, waiten. pantrymen
and ImsbQjrs.
1.127
(620)
400
CookF and waiters..
Thereof wmnen.
Waiten.
Naw York Citt
Barber shope ,
Theaten..
Nkw York — Beookltr
Barbershops
Stracubb
Barber shops
YoNKSRfl
Barber shops
5,000
80
60
5,000
16,000
3
200
30
160
175
60
80
Barben.
Stage employees..
Barben.
Barben.
Barben.
RocHssim
Street cleaning
144 Ash gang laboren.
250
8,000
40
15,000.
I
200.
j
i
i
160.
I
30
80
24
1,127
(620)
400
May 1-24..
ZIV.
21
July 25-
Sept 27
XV. BOTEUit
250
8.000
40
Oct. 31-
Nor 3
Jan. 1-31...
May 18-19.
4
31
2
ZVL PROF
I
15,000 May 5-31..
200 Feb. 27-
March22
160
30
July 11...
June 1-4. .
i
80 July 7-9...
xvn. PUBUc
24 Feb. 3 1
21
• Total number not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stkikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
In Om Tew Ended September SO. 1911 — Cencluded
115
laniunD datb lost
Di-
rect^
Indi-
reetiy
Total
Priodpftl CMiM or objaet
Mode of MttlemeDt -
RflDttriu
TRADE
8.726
22,000
8.736
22.000
For shorter houis md
of
Asunst ohsuBB in nstem of
payment from ssluy and
oommisnoQ (o ft flst rate com*
D nles sad ool-
RESTAURANTS, ETC.
I
1.000 .
126,760
80
1.000
126.760
80
For inoresse of wages and i
working ooatfitioos.
Fori
nitkmof the
ofwBfiesandr
union..
Against disoharge
waiter.
of head
Hours reduoed and wagjes in-
in some m the
stores.
Strike failed
Strike biled
Strike failed
Strike failed
Mediation by represoitative of
State Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration in some cases;
in others, stalkers returned to
work. Time lost varied from
3 to 21 days.
Strikers returned to work on
oompaoy's terms.
Strikers' plaees filled by others.
Strikers returned to work; 3,250
went on strike Jan. 1 and
4,760 on Jan. 24.
Striken' i>laoes were fiUed with
new employees.
EBSIONS
262.500
80
120
240
262,600
EMPLOYMENT
24
80
120
240
24
For redaction of hours and
abolition of Sunday work.
Against employment of non-
union men at one theater.
For rednetioQ of one hour per
day m working time.
For increase of wages from 114
to 116 per week and a oom-
For reductkm of working time
one and one-half hours per
day.
For increase of wages from 23 to
26 cents per hour.
CompromiM reduction of
hours; Sunday work abol-
C<»trol of theater where non-
union men were empkqred
to be investigated.
Conference between union com-
mittee and master barbers'
association. Seven thousand
five hundred strikerB kst 16
days; 7.500 lost 20 days.
Hours reduoed as demanded.
Wages increased to 115 per
week with a eonmumion.
days;
^onferc
Conference between manager of
the theatres and committee
from the union. Strikers
found employment elsewhere
and lost no tmie.
NegotiaUoDS between
officials and committee from
master barbers.
Conference of committees repre-
senting onployers and union.
Working time reduoed three>
quarters of an hour per dsy.
Compromise; wases to be in-
creased about June 1, 1913.
Negotiations between com-
mittees from employers and
wwkers.
Negotiations between strikers
and CommiBsioner of Public
Works.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
116
New York Labob Bullbtin
TABLE Vm.— NUMBER OP DISPUTES. BSTABUSHMBNTS, BMPLOTEBB AFVBCTED AMD
DAYS LOST (191S)
Num-
l)crof
dis-
putes
NiMBBR
OP Estab-
USHMKNTB
NricBB.1 OF Emplotbks —
AgGBKOATB NrMBBR OF
Working Days Lost
BT Emplotees —
iNDuarrRiKs
Af-
fected
Closed
Before
dispute
Di-
rectly
con-
cerned
Indi-
rectly
af-
fected
Total
number
in-
Tolved
Di-
reetiy
oon-
Indi-
rectly
oon-
Totet
I-a. AaRIOULTURB
2
2
101
71
71
191
1 191
I. Stonx. Clat and Glabs
Producib
Stone
6
4
2
46
7
2
43
8
1,305
792
325
930
644
72
90
80
28
1,010
674
100
31.281
8.446
167
5.490
180
42
36.771
8.028
Glan
209
Total
12
64
46
2.422
1.636
148
1.784
89.894
5.712
46,606
n. MVTAU, MAOHnraS AlVD
Copper aad brasB
2
2
5
3
3
9
3
1
2
1
4
2
3
9
4
3
81
8
4
2
1
9
i
. 6
3
1
1
6
1.184
1.241
2.017
2,075
373
6.968
738
38
2,220
44
3.542
1.102
624
510
1.652
257
2,760
M9
38
944
41
1.490
36
373
104
893
17
i
886
1.102
624
546
2.025
361
3.653
266
38
944
42
1,876
6.612
4.741
2.404
81,938
9.824
61.683
5.544
296
9.536
600
67.069
72
187
4.888
6,216
452
2
1.966
6.612
Iron niinin|[
4,741
Iron foundries
2,476
Steel and iron worka
32.125
Heating apparatus
14.712
Machine shops
57.899
5.996
Vehicles
296
9.536
Boatbuildinff
002
Other metal prodaots
69.035
Total
35
76
18
20.440
9.667
1.810
11,477
190.147
13.783
203.930
in. Wood MAKrrAOTCiiBi
Wood working
1
5
3
6
76
3
74
172
1.347
265
160
1.151
206
'"'ioi
160
1.252
206
1.920
26.283
10,559
"i'M
1.090
Furniture. . .7
27,491
Other wood products
10.550
Total
9
1
1
4
2
2
1
84
74
1.784
1,517
101
1,618
38,762
1.208
39,970
IV . Iaaibk* akd Rubbw Goods
Leather
1
1
4
2
36
1
i
i
160
35
2.401
228
2.124
ao
35
264
57
1,674
10
* "iso
20
35
414
57
1.674
10
10
630
16.981
893
131.704
1.000
■'2;766
10
Fura
630
Shoes
19,681
Gloves
893
Pearl buttons
131.704
Mattrenes
1.000
Total
11
45
2
4.962
2,060
150
2,210
151.218
2.700
153.918
V. CmoucAUj. Oils, Pawtb.Etc.
1
1
I 450
85'
85
1,700
1.700
VI. Papbr AND Pulp
Pulp mill
2
2
1
6
2
180
563
279
24
249
130
""i36
24
385
130
48
12.660
1.624
"3;264
48
Pulp and paper mills
15.924
Paper mills
1.624
Total
5
9
! 1,022
403
136
539
14.332
8.264
17.596
VII. Printimo AND Paper Goods
Paper goods
1
3
1
1
6
1
194
1.453
390
18
205
15
18
205
15
«!
4,492'
90
72
Printing and publishing
Blank book making
4.492
90
Total
5
8
2.037
238
238
4,654'
4,654
VIII. Tbxtiubs
Silk
9
6
I
1
6
10
9
199
3
2
2
2
10
1
194
1
.......
1.295
565
4.919
9,397
841
457
1,542
679
461
1,572
6,784
148
40
1,394
435
94
818
876
40
16
1.114
555
2.390
7.660
188
56
1.394
84.518
17.185
9.295
156.027
2.588
840
42,194
77,000
1.410
4.038
24.375
120
1,152
161,518
Wool manufactures
18.595
Cotton goods
13.333
Hosiery and knit goods
Printing and dyeing
180.402
2.708
Other Bilk, wool or cotton textiles .
1.992
42.194
Total
28
230
208
19,006
11.078
2,279
13.357
812.647 108.095
420.742
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes aito Lockouts m 1912 and 1913 117
Table ▼IIL-~ Nabw sT Dtopnlefl. ■BteMMuneats. Binpl«ye«v Aff«cte« and D^a LmI (191S)
Num-
ber of
dis-
putes
Numia
or Bbtav-
UBEonmB
NuifBva Of Ekplotms —
AaGRxaATK NuMBBR or
Working Dats Lost
BT Emplotms —
iMDUBTBiaft
Af.
fested
acaed
Before
dispute
Di-
rectly
con-
oemcd
Indi-
rectly
af«
fected
Total
number
in-
volved
Di.
rectly
con-
cerned
Indi-
rectly
con-
cerned
Total
IX. CuXIHINa, MlLUNSBT.
L&CKDRT, Etc.
Men's teiloring
9
3
6
1
2
1
1.924
13
1.473
140
19
120
1,922
14A 24.<t
135.858
676
57.900
6,700
361
1,000
10,018
146,876
676
67,900
6,700
861
1.000
6.302,392
20.086
392,800
264.600
6.966
17.100
64
5.302,446
Shirta, neekwear. etc
12 'fl7R
20,086
Womn's dothing
1,173
140
18
69,925
6.700
361
1.060
392,800
White gooda T
254,600
Hats and eapa
6,966
Clip sorting
17,100
Total
22
3.689
8,265
214,059
202,496
10,018
212.613
6.992,944
64
6 992 998
X. Food, 1<qcou and
TOBAOOO
2
2
2
2
6
26
2
4
20
910
133
94
600
89
94
410
15
910
104
94
14,870
298
844
16.170
60
30,040
Salt
358
Bakenr products
844
Toial
6
82
26
1.137
683
426
1,108
16,012
16.230
31,242
XI. WATn, LlOBT AND PoiTKR
6
6
1
2,223
1.864
1,864
40.044
40.044
XII. BuiLDCTO iNDuamr
20
. 9
6
4
2
6
13
6
6
5
6
1
221
114
1.24«
94
22
7
13
6
5
5
17
1
136
42
1.237
75
20
3
6
4
2
1
10,062
1.669
9,873
308
160
415
882
923
2.150
588
1,492
60
8.380
1,480
9.873
289
143
311
662
653
35«
381
342
60
1,317
4
"185
250
20
50
1.099
9.697
1.480
9.873
293
143
311
737
903
376
431
1.441
60
130,774
18.649
68.872
9.351
4,698
1.881
1,003
2,452
1,142
1,017
4,701
50
44.722
"■'ioi
"**3i2
2.000
120
125
21.297
175 496
Carpentry
18,649
pSS?^..::::::::::::::::::
68 872
Plumbing .. . .
9,455
Sheet mstalworidng
CoDBtnwtioB of Bswen, subway,
|i etc
4.698
1,881
1,315
Track eonstnietian
4 452
Canal rimtniotioD
1,262
Street paving
1,142
Wrenldng , , . ,
26,998
50
Total
82
1,761
1.626
28.472
22,810
2.925
26,736
244.690
68.680
313,270
Xni. TRAMBTORTAnON AND
COMUUNICAHON
Coach driving
1
6
1
4
7
9
4
3
24
6
1
9
229
9
7
4
24
1
1
1
26
4
I
132
2,983
38
773
3,088
1,509
228
140
132
2,221
38
346
2.262
1,047
151
75
86
88
5
132
432
2,252
1,085
151
80
264
20,016
760
6.097
18.872
6.291
279
102
"iisw
""m
264
Street railways, etc
20,015
Mariae transportation
Freight and ezpresB handlug. etc.
Teaming, trucking, etc
760
6,903
18,872
Track maintenance
6 671
Iff handling
279
102
Totel
34
289
69
8,891
6.262
129
6.391
61.680
2.186
63.866
XIV. Traor
2
6
1
4,181
1,627
1,527
30 726
30 726
XV. HOIBLS, RvEADRAinB, EtC.
3
61
1
8.290
8,290
8,2W
127.830
127,830
XVI. Paonaaiam
6
5,123
5.093
15.615
15,470
15.470
262.940
262,940
XVIL Pumc EmbonovT. . ..
1
1
144
24
24
24
24
Grand Total
268
11,456
10,320
■m.iM
286.180
18.121304,301
1
7,521^.335
220.912
7.741,247
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118
New Yobk Labob Bullstin
TABLB IX.^ CAUSES OP DISPUTES, GOMBINBD WITH RESULTS (1913)
(Figuree in parentbeiea indicate number of diaputes.)
Indubtrxss
NUMBKB OF DUPUTBS WITH
NuifBBB OF EmpLOTBWI Di-
BBCTLT CONCBBNBD
WON BY —
Employ- Work-
era
Com-
promieed
or in-
definite
Total Numbbb of —
OONCBBiraD
Di- Indi-
rectly rectly
WockioK
dayilort
l»r thoee
directly
]
I-ft. AaBicui/ruBa
r. 1N<
(1)
CBEA
22
SE OF W
1...,
AGE
BS
1
22
44
I. Stonv, Clat and Glass
Paoducts
Stone
i
250,(1)
22(1.
26 fl)
aoo
60
47
3
4
2
550
044
72
90
ao
28
19,025
Brick
(2)
672
8,446
OIlW
167
Total
(4)
297(3)
397
(2)
572
9
1,206
148
27.638
YBTANCXS
Copper and braes
(1)
12
25
(I)
1.090
2
i
2
2
2
1.102
325
252
no
101
744
"373
4
378
6,612
Iron foundries
(1)
300
1.900
Steel and iron works
(2)
252
1,138
Machine shops
84
40
19
(1)
26
61
725
2,126
Electrical apparatus
512
Other metafproducts
2,996
Total
(5)
180
(3)
1.342
(4)
1,112
12
2.634
755
15,283
III. Wood Manufactubss
Wond working,
(1)
160
1
2
1
160
1.000
21
"ioo
1,990
Furniture. . . .".
(2)
1,000
24.460
(1)
21
89
Total
(1)
21
(1)
160
(2)
1,000
4
1.181
100
26.409
IV. Lsathsb and Rubbbb Goods
Leather
(1)
20
1
1
1
20
40
1,650
10
Shoes
(1)
40
20
PSarl buttons
(I)
1,550
129.100
Total
(1)
20|(1)
40
(1)
1.550
3
1.610
129.130
V, C»nrMT0Ai/9, Onjt, Piuwrs, Etc.
(1)
85
1
85
1,700
VI. Papbr and Pulp
Pi^lp Tpill
(1)
24
1
1
24
108
48
Paper mills
(1)
108
216
Total
(1)
24
(1)
108
2
132
264
VII. Printino and Papbb Goods
Paper goods
^1)
18
65
15
1
1
1
18
65
15
72
PrintiT^g ftod publishing
390
Rlf^nk hrtok making
90
Total
(3)
98
3
98
552
VIII. Tbxtilbs
Silk
(I)
400
1
1
4
3
1
1
400
66
758
62
40
30
150
94
559
67
42.400
Wnol manufa'^uree
(1)
66
990
Cotton goods
(1)
(1)
(1)
(I)
49
20
40
30
(3)
(1)
709
28
5,243
Hoi^iftry and knit goods
(1)
14
218
Printing and dyeing
200
Other silk, wool or cotton textiles. .
120
Total
(4)
139
(2)
80
(6)
1.137
11
1,366
870
49,171
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stkikks and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
119
1Uil« IZ.~ Cbium of DtayntM. OmbMiimI with BMOIto (191S) — OontliMicd
(Figures in parentheoes indicate number of disputes.)
NnicBm OF Disputbs with
NUMBBB OF EmpLOTBW Di-
BBCTLT CONCBRNSD
Total Numbib of —
Imdustum
WON BT —
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
1
BUPLOYBBS
OONCBBlfBD
Working
days lost
by those
&eotly
oerned
Employ-
ers
Work-
men
Di-
rectly
Indi-
reotly
I. INCREASE OP WAGES
IX. CLOTBlNa, MlLLDfBBT, LaUN-
DBT, Etc.
Men's tailoring
Shirts, neckwear, etc
Women's clothing
Hats and caps
Clip sorting
-Concluded
Total.
X. Food, Liqttobs and Tobacco
Sugar refining
Bakery products ,
Total
XI. Watbb, Ligbt and Powbb....
XII. BuiLoiNo Indubtbt
Building (general)
Carpentry
Planting
Plumbing
Sheet metal working
Construction of sewers, subways,
etc
Road construction
Track construction
Canal construction
Street paving
Other construction work
Wrecking
Total.
XIII. Transportation and Com-
munication
Coach driving
Street railways, etc
Marine transportation
Freight and express handling, etc. . .
Teaming, trucking, etc
Track maintenance
Ice handling
^elegraph and messenger service. . ,
Total
XV. Hotbub, Rbbtaurants, Etc.
XVI. Pbofbssions
XVII. Public Emplotmbnt
^^ •' Grand Total
(I)
(1)
36
(2)
27
(1) 400
(1)
28
[3) 76
[5) 208
[2) 828
2) 180
!l) 32
81
(17)1,332
16
38
70
15
661
45
27
(12) 772
(2) 8.250
(5) 6,127
(6)" 67.966
(1) 11
300
(12)63.038
(1) 53
(1)
63
i
(1)
105
430
[2) 2.662
(1) 19
30
116
18
(1) 60
(2 61
(1) 60
(16)3,631
(1)
132
17
421
(9) 1.044
(55)11,303 (48)69,785
(1)
(1) 1,000
(2) 1,300
(1) 110
(I)
24
(2) 134
(1)
87
(8)
(5)
(4)
1)
1)
(2)
7,362
7,211
225
125
206
(I)
(i)' ■
46
'266
(23)16,369
(1) 1,700
(l)""i8
(2) 1,718
(1)
(1)
(47)25,131
14
66
150
6,127
300
57,900
11
1,000
64.338
110
89
24
223
114
7,947
1,424
9,873
272
126
311
324
346
226
82
342
60
21.322
132
16
38
87
2.136
947
161
27
3,634
8,250
106.219
15
15
1,317
110
260
60
1,099
2,830
43
4,761
78,776
6.910
392,800
66
17,100
494.661
440
298
144
882
694
124.356
18.481
68.872
9.300
4,600
1.881
646
2,165
912
157
4,701
60
236.021
264
384
760
1,022
18.324
5,441
279
67
26,541
127,750
120
24
1,136,834
II. Mbtals, Machinbb and Con-
VBTANCas
Machine shops
1
(1)
25
1
1
26
46
8
275
Other metal products
(1)
46 . . .
874
Total
(1)
46(1)
25
2
71
8
1,149
IV. Lbathbr and Rubbbb Goods
Shoes
1
(1)
27
1
27
150
486
Dig
tized
byVj(
30§
€
120
^KTew York Labob Bullbtin
(Figures im parentheses indicate number of di^Miiaa)
NuMBBB or Emflotsbs Dl-
BBCTLT CoWCBUnBD
TOTAl. NnifBBB OF —
Imdcjbtbiba
WON BT —
Com-
promiaed
or in-
definite
1
BMFLOTBB8
OOVCBKKBD
Worldnc
daysUMt
oirecviy
COD-
oemed
Employ-
era
Work-
man
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
n. REDUCTION OF WAGES— Conetadcd
VITI. Textiles
Hosiery 'and knit gcKxis
Other silk, wool or cotton textiles.
Total.
IX. Clothing, Millinbbt, Laun-
dry, Etc.
Shirts, neckwear, etc
XII. Building Industbt
Canal construction
Gband Total.
(1)
10 .
(1)
664
(1)
10(1)
664
(2)
56
(1)
36
(1)
100
(4)
825
(1)
27
664
10
674
36
100
008
6W
16
675
47.635
720
48.356
576
50
50. 6M
Pboductb
Stone .*
men
UCT
ION OF I
(1) 250
lODBS
1
250
11.276
YSTANCBS
Iron foundries
(1)
34
(1)
31
(2) 2.231
2
1
4
1
1
65
194
2.286
38
700
36
104
898
233
Heating apparatus-.
0.U8
Machine shops
(2)
55
46|012
206
Vehicles
(1)
38
Other metal producte
(1)
700
63,200
Total
(4)
789 (2i
69
(3) 2.425
0
3.283
1.028
110,758
VI. Paper and Pulp
T iiIt> and naDor milis
(2)
249
2
249
136
12,668
VIIL Textilbh
Silk
(I)
37
1
1
1
37
395
60
35
■ "40
4.070
Wool manufactures
(1)
305
(l7'**"66
16.195
Printing ^nd dyeing
180
Total
(1)
87(1)
305
(1) 60
3
492
75
20,445
IX. Clothing, Millinbbt. Laun-
dry, Etc.
Men's tailoring, ... ..... . .
(2)115.031
(1) 6,700
2
1
115.031
6,700
10,000
4,850,008
254,600
White goods
Total
.. . 1
(3)121,731
3
121.731
10,000
5.U3,60a
I
X. Food. Liquobb and Tobacco
Bakery products. ...............
(1)
70
1
70
700
XI. Water, Ti-'OTp and Powbb. .
(1)
I,710|fn 40
2
1.750
39,450
XII. BuiLnzNG Indust&t
Sheet metal working
!
(1) 18
1
1
18
12
198
Strwtt paving.
(1)
12
36
Total
(1)
12
(1) 18
2
30
234
XIII. Tbanbportation and Com-
munication
Freight and express handling, etc.
XIV. Trade
(1)
124
1
124
1,240
(1) 1,127
1
1,127
8,728
XVI. PROrESSIONS
,
CD
160
(2) 15.080
3
15.240
262,820
Grand Total
(10)1
,281
(6j^
2,584
(12)140.481
28
144,346
11.244
5.501.008
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lookouts in 1912 atstd 1913
121
iClttt) — OmUb
IirDuaTRixs
OF
B or EicnoTHBB Di-
OONl
Bmplor- Worli-
en men
Com-
promifled
or in-
dtfinita
Total Numbib of —
■MPIOTKBB
OONCSBNID
Di- Indi-
reoily recUy
Working
days lout
by thi he
dbeotly
oon-
eerned
II. Metals, Machines and Con-
YBTANOES
hfwi mining
(1)
LOW
125
BHtaOUBS
1
1'
125
260
XII. BniLDura Indkjstry
(1)
247
ll
247
247
Gband Total
(2)
372
2
3SSSS =
372'
407
l-lt AaBZCULTURB
V.
(1)
TRADl
40
B UNTONI
SM
1
40' 1 147
I. Stone, Glat and Guuu
Products
Stone
(1)
80
1
80
060
n. Mbtaia, Machines and Con-
YETANCES
Iron mininff ......
(1)
409
1
1
1
1
1
1
400
120
1,400
50
810
800
4.401
272
Iron foundrifl*.
(1)
L20
Steel and iron works
ri)
1,400
60
310
30,800
Hesting ftppAratns ,
m
550
MftnhiT^e «hnpp ....,.,
(1)
2,170
Railway reoair tituK)^
(1)
800
3.SQ0
' '
Total
(4)
2,250 (U
120 (1)
800
6
3.170
1 41.483
1 ■-*i^-*™'
III. Wood Manufactubbs
Furniture
CO
70
1
1
70
85
1.400
Other wood produets
(1)
35
4S0
Total
(1)
35
(1)
70
2
105
1.820
IV. Lbathbe and Rubbbr Goods
Furs
(1)
35
1
1
36
24
630
Shf^^t
(1)
24
2.808
""""" .^.
Total
(1)
24
(1)
35
2
50
3.438
VI. Pafbr and-Pulf
Pl^pAr millip ....,--,.,-
(1)
22
1
22
1.408
VII. Printino and Paper Goods
Printing and puUiskins
(1)
04
(1)
46
2
140
4.102
VIII. TncTRiBs
Cotton goods
(1)
400
(1)
n)
225
6.000
1.304
2
1
1
625
6,000
1.804
200
3-27.'5
Hoaery and knit goods
108,000
Rope and twine
(1)
42,104
Total
(1)
400
(3)
7.610
4
8,010
200
163,460
IX. Clothing, Mdllinkit, Lavn-
drt. Etc.
Men's tailoring
(1)
6,200
1
1
1
6,200
340
350
18
18,600
fifairta, neckwear, ate
(1)
(1)
340
350
13.600
Hats and caps
5,000
Total
(2)
600
(1)
6»200
3
6.800
18* 3S..lflQ
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122
New York Labor Bulletin
Table IX.— Caosee of Diepatao, Combloed wllh Reeolto (191S) -
(Figuree in perentheaes indicate number of diqMites.)
NUMBRR OP DlBPUTBe WITH
NuMBSR OF £iiPU>Tsaa Dx-
BSCTLT CONCXUCaD
Industries
WON BT
Com-
promised
or in-
definite
1
CONCBSNXD
days lost
bv those
t&rectly
oon-
oemed
Employ-
ers
Work-
men
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
XII. BCJILDINQ InDUBTRT
Building (geaeral)
Carpentry
Plumbinic
Road construction
V. TRADE UNIONISM— CoMCliided
(2) 100 (
Total.
XIII. Tranbpostation and Com-
munication
Street railways, etc
Freight and express handling, etc. .
Teaming, trucking, etc
Total
XVI. PBorEesxoNS
Grand Total.
(1)
(1)
(4) 179
(2)
(1)
234
135
(3) 369
(19)4,160
(5J 133 (n
(1) 161(1)
200
40
433i
56
17
(6) 149 (2) 240 12
568
I
I I
1(1) 1,746
(2)
116
3 1,980
1 135
2 116
(2)
116 (1) 1,746| 6 2,231
(I)
200,
200
86
(12)6,655(10)10,721' 41 21, 542 1 304
6,418
168
51
186
16,256
2,835
648
19.630
271.380
VI. EMPLOYMENT OF PARTICULAR PERSONS
I. S70NE. Clat and Glass
Products
Stone
(1)
40
1
40
20
II. Mbtals, Machines and Con-
VBYANCBS
Heating apparatus
(1) 13
1
1
1
1
13
29
148
41
■"is
1
156
Machine shops . ....
(1)
(1)
(1)
29
148
41
200
Electrical apparatus
5,032
Boat building
500
Total
(3)
218
(1) 13
4
231
14
5,888
III. Wood MANUFAcruKss
Furniture
(2)
(1)
81
150
2
1
81
150
1
423
Other wood products
•
10,050
Total
(3)
231
3
231
1
10,473
IV. LSATHER AND RuBBEB GoODB
Shoes
(1)
173
38
1
1
1
1
173
38
124
10
13,667
874
Gloves
Pearl buttons
(1) 124
2,604
Nfattreeoeg .
(1)
10
1.000
Totol
(3)
221
(1) 124
4
345
18,145
VIII. Textiles
Silk
(1)
52
1
2
52
155
104
Cotton goods
(2) 155
637
Total
(1)
52
(2) 155
3
207
741
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacco
Sugar r«fining. ....,, ^ , - -
(1)
390
1
300
410
14,430
XII. Building Industbt
Road constnictirtn. , ...,,. ^ . .
(2)
(1)
53
(1) 20
3
1
1
73
20
37
60
116
Track construction
20
37
20
Strmt nftvififf .
74
Total . ...
(4)_
iio'fn 20
5
130
50
210
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stkikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
123
Tftbto DL— Causes of DUpatos, ComblMed with Results (1913) — Concladed
(Figures in parentheees indicate number of disputes.)
Industries
Number of Disputes with
NuMBBB or Emplotbbs Di-
BBCTLT CONCBBNBO
WON BT —
Employ- Work-
men
Com-
promiaed
or in-
definite
Total Numbbb of —
BMPLOTEBS
CONCERNED
Di-
rectly
Indi-
rectly
Working
days lost
by those
directly
oon-
oerned
VI. EMPLOYMENT OF PARTICULAR PERSONS — Concliided
XIII. Transportation and Com
MUNI CATION
Street railways, etc
Telegraph and messenger service. .
Total
XV. Hotels, Restaurants, Etc.
Grand Total
(2)
48
(2)
48
(1)
40
(1) 226
(1) 226
(19)1,350(3) 369
(3)
168
25
225
48
273
40
1,887
475
vn. WORKING arrangements
IV. Leather and Rubber Goods
Gloves
VIII. Textiles
Silk
Cotton goods
Hosiery and knit goods
Total.
XII. Building Industry
Road construction
Track construction
Total
Grand Total.
3.376
36
3,410
80
53,397
(1)
19
1
19
19
1
(1)
(1)
(1)
10
34
68
1
1
1
10
34
68
' ■ ' 69
150
40
140
174
(3)
102
1
3
102
209
364
(1)
18
40
1
1
18
40
18
20
(2)
58
2
68
38
(0)
179
6
179
209
411
II. Metals, Machines and Con-
vet an ces
Railway repair shops
IX.
(1)
SYB
144
4PATHET
rc
!
1 144
6,336
VIII. Textiles
Siik
(1)
180
48
1
1
180
48
260
37,904
Printing and dyeing
2,208
Total
(2)
228
2
228
260
40,112
IX. Clothing, Millinery, Laun-
dry, Etc.
Man's tftiloring. . . , , .
(1) 9,600
1
9,500
346,924
Grand Total
(3)
372
(1) 9,600
4
9,872
260
392.372
XII. Building Industry
Road construction
X.
il!
MISC
75
30
ellaneo
us
1
1
1
76
30
260
25
20
37
Canal construction
180
Street paving
(1)
260
750
1
Total
(2)
106
(1)
260
3
356
45
967
XIII. Transportation and Com-
munication
(1)
100
1
100
860
1
XIV. Trade
(1)
400
1
400
22,000
Grand Total.
(3)
606
(2)
350
6
865
45
23,817
Grand Total — All Causes
(119) 10,584 (73)80,218
(76) 186.378
268
286,180
18,121
7.620,335
Digitized by VjOOQIC
124
New York Labor Bulletin
TABLE X~< RESULTS
•
Won
BT —
Indubtries
■MBLOTBRS
WORK
Dis-
putes
Jlstab-
Ush-
msnts
Employ-
ees
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
afifected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
I-a. Aonici'urirRK
2
2
71
191
1. Stone, Ci.at amd Glabb Phodccts
StOOQ
4
1
1
4
1
1
370
22
25
1.705
22
50
2
1
1
41
Brick
1
qifMw
1
Total
6
6
417
1.777
4
43
n. Metals, Machines and Convbt-
ancbs
Copper and brass
1
2
2
1
1
5
2
1
3
2
2
1
5
7
12
624
69
1,400
50
478
188
72
4.741
270
30.800
550
4.298
5,392
1
1
Iron mining
Iron foundries
2
2
2
StAfll and iron works,
2
Heatinir aPT>Aratun
iV^ L '^ «KKOi OVU0
Machine shops
i
1
Electrical apparatus
Vehicles
1
4
Railway repair shops
1
1
3
1
1
8
144
41
765
6.336
500
64,169
Boat building. * ...
Other metal products
Total
19
31
3.761
117.128
7
10
III. Wood MANurAcrruRES
1
6
Furniture
2
2
2
2
81
171
' 423
10,139
Other wood products
1
1
Total
4
4
252
10.562
2
7
Leather
1
1
20
10
Furs
1
1
1
Shoeti
2
2
2
2
197
57
16,475
893
1
Gloves
Pearl buttons
1
1
Mattresses ....
1
1
io
1.000
Total
6
6
284
18,378
3
3
V. ChemicaT/», OttjA, Patn'ts, Ktc. . .
1
1
86
1,700
VI. Paper and Pclp
Pulp mill
1
2
1
1
6
1
24
249
22
48
12.660
1,408
Palp and paper mills
Paper mills.*.
Total
4
8
295
14,116
VII. Printino and Paper Goods
Pap<*r goods
1
2
1
1
2
1
18
159
15
72
1,612
90
Printing and publishing
Blank book making ... ...
Total
4
4
192
1.774
VIII. Textiles
Silk
4
4
279
42.118
Wool manufactures
2
10
3
2
2
2
3
2
2
2
483
78
88
40
1.528
224
2.408
840
Hosiery and knit goods
2
3
Printing and dyeing , . ,
Other oik, wool or cotton textiles
Rope and twJne
Total
13
13
968
47.118
4
13
DigitizedJDy VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913 126
or wayuiBS (ifM)
BBS
Bfw»
lo8t?y
those
directly
sffeoted
Di»-
pntee
Eetab-
liflh-
mrectly
alleoted
Days
lo8tl>y
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
£rectly
affected
i2?^
those
directly
affected
2
2
71
191
550
29.576
300
117
6
4
2
45
7
2
930
644
72
81.281
50
47
2
5
572
8,124
8.446
167
647
29.993
2
5
572
8.124
12
54
1.636
39.894
1.090
6,540
2
2
5
3
3
2
3
9
4
3
31
8
4
2
1
9
1.102
624
510
1.662
257
2.760
249
38
944
41
1.490
6.612
4.741
151
252
334
1,138
1
5
300
1.800
2.404
81 .938
9,824
2' 2
207
2.257
61
9.274
47,110
152
25
275
3
1
25
1
51,683
6,544
38* 20A
296
1
1
800
3.200
9.536
500
1
i
725
2.900
67.069
1.556
8.583
9' 35
4,350
64.436
35
76
9,667
190,147
160
1.920
6
75
3
160
1,151
206
1.920
26,283
10,569
3 73
1,070
25.860
35
420
195
2,340; 3] 73
1,070
25.860
84
1.517
38.762
1
1
4
2
36
1
20
35
264
57
1,674
10
10
35
630
20
690
40
1
1
27
486
16,981
893
124. 2.604, 1
35
1,550
129.100
131.704
1,000
199 3,254 2
36
1,577
129.586
11
45
2,060
151,218
1
1
85
1 700
1
1
6
2
24
249
130
48
12,660
1 624
1
1
ios
216
1
1
108
216
9
403
14.332
1
6
1
18
206
15
72
1
4
46
2.880
4,492
90
1
4
46
2.880
8
238
4.654
1
1
400
42,400
5
2
9
6
1
1
5
10
9
199
3
2
2
679
461
1,572
6,784
148
40
1,394
84,518
17,185
9,295
166,027
2,688
840
42,194
46i i7,i8o
6
2
1
6
194
1
1,0S9
6,028
60
7.767
108,140
180
678 47.66ri
,
1
2
1,394
42,194
1,139| 64,848, ll| 204 8,971
200.681
28
230
1
11,078
312,647
Digitized by VjOOQIC
126
Xew York Labor Bullktin
TW>le X.— RfiOTHa of
Won by —
iNOrSTHIES
employers
WORK
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Employ-
ees
directly
affected
Days
kMrtV
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
IX. Clothino, Millinery, Laundry,
Etc.
Men's tailoring
6
1
6
105
Shirts, neckwear, etc
1
1
340
13.600
1
Women's clothing
1,473
White goods
Hats and caps
1
18
360
6.900
1
1
Clip sorting
Total
2
19
600
19,500
14
1.580
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacco
Sugar refining
1
1
1
1
1
20
390
36
70
14,430
144
700
Salt
1
4
Baktry products
Total
3
22
496
15,274
1
4
XI. Water, Light and Power
2
2
27
246
1
1
XII. BunjJiNQ Industry
Building (general)
3
27
500
2.987
8
3
2
1
38
Carpentry
3vS
Painting
500
Piumbiujr . . '.
2
10
45
779
9
Sheet metal working
Construction of sew-ers, subways, etc. . .
Road construction
3
10
5
3
3
2
3
10
5
3
3
12
75
416
635
210
81
81
80
615
2.443
1.000
142
81
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
Track construction
1
Canal construction
1
Street paving
1
Other construction work
5
Wrecking
1
Total
31
73
2,043
8.127
24
698
XIII. Transportation and Com-
MT7NI CATION
C^ach driving ,
1
1
21
Street railways, etc
3
1
3
1
6
1
3
4
1
8
1
6
1
4
250
38
329
15
561
45
75
6.164
760
5,055
90
1.714
67
102
1
Marin' transportation
Freight and express handling, etc
Teaming, trucking, eto. . ,
1
6
2
2
1
23
Track maintenan<^
2
Ice handling
2
Telegraph and messenger service
Total
18
25
1.313
13,952
12
53
XIV. Trade
1
1
400
22.000
XV. Hotels. RcsTAtTRANTS, Etc
3
61
8.290
127,830
XVI. Professions
1
30
XVII. Public Employment
Grand Total
119
268|
19,584
419.673
73
2.347
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 ani> 1913
Dfsptttea (1913) —Concluded
127
COMPBOMIB£D OR INDEFINITE
Grand Total
KB8
Em-
mrectly
affected
lo«tlb*y
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish-
ments
Em-
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Estab-
lish.
qasDts
Em-
directly
affected
Days
lost by
those
directly
affected
11,327
36
67,900
97,375
576
392,800
3
1
1,819
11
124,531
300
5,205,017
5,910
9
3
6
1
2
1
1,924
13
1.473
140
19
120
135,858
676
57,900
6,700
361
1,000
6,302,392
20,086
392.800
1
140
6,700
254,600
264.600
11
66
6.966
1
120
1,000
17,100
17.100
69,274
490,817
6
2,090
132,531
5.482,627
22
3,689
202,495
5,992,944
1
1
110
440
2
2
2
2
5
25
600
89
94
14,870
53
154
298
1
5
24
144
844
53
154
2
6
134
684
6
32
683
16,012
1,710
39,330
2
2
127
468
5
5
1,86-1
40,044
328
446
2,662
19
16,771
3,938
31,720
247
9
6
4
1
2
2
166
76
746
75
22
3
7,652
1,034
7,211
225
143
206
112,016
14,711
37,152
8,325
4.698
1,621
20
9
6
4
2
6
13
6
5
5
5
1
221
114
1,246
94
22
7
13
6
6
5
17
1
8.380
1,480
9,873
289
143
311
552
653
356
381
342
50
130,774
18.649
68,872
9,361
4,698
30
136
180
388
9
50
125
420
60
l!0O3
18
2,462
100
50
61
50
1
1
1
1
1
46
250
200
92
750
4,200
1,142
1,017
4.701
50
3,900
62,898
27
1,080
16,867
183,565
82
1,751
22,810
244,590
132
264
3,375
1
5
1
4
7
9
4
3
24
6
1
9
229
9
7
4
132
2,221
38
346
2.262
1,047
151
75
2(>1
225
1
1
1,746
10,47€
20,015
760
17
42
1,782
3,727
176
6,097
537
386
88
1
1
1
200
1
4
1,700
100
18
17,000
860
36
18,872
6,291
279
102
1,385
9,300
4
206
3,564
28,362
34
289
6,262
61,680
1
6
1,127
8.726
2
6
1,527 30,726
3
51
8,290 127.830
160
80
4
5,093
15,310
262,800
5
6,123
15,470 262,940
1
1
24
24
1
1
24 24
80,218
701,663
76
8.841
186.378
0,398,991)
.08
11,450
280,180 7.520,335
Digitized by VjOOQIC
128
New York Labor Bulletin
TABLE XL— MODB OP SBTOM
(Ficurea in p«reotheaw
NuMBBB or
WOBX
Imdubtribs
Direct
negotiations
of Uie parties
orth^
representa-
tives
Return
to work on
employ eta'
terms
iHt AomiCULTTTBB
(1)
22
I. Stonu, Cult and Gxjlbb Productv
Btone
i
890
^2^
120
Brick
232 h)
75(1)
22
QXtitm
25
Total
(7)
1.197,(4)
167
II. MbtALS, MaCHZNKS AKB CoifYSTANCBll
P-opp^r aim] bram . . . .
(1)
i.OQorn
12
Jrfm mining
(2)
624
Iron foundries . . .
(2
(4)
512
Steel and iron works
63
8.175 U\
1,400
Heating apparatus ,
Machine shops
443
Electrical apparatus
65
38
Vehicles
Railway repair shops
Boat building
P.?
42
Other metal products
397
Total
(16)
5,668
(W\
2.918
III. Wood Manufacttthks
Wood working , . ,
(1)
(2)
160
1.100
Fomiture
s
82
Other wood products
21
....
Total
(3)
1,260(3)
103
IV. Lbathu A2n> RvBBBR Goods
Leather
(1)
20
Furs
Shoes
(2)
111
217
19
Gloves
(U
38
Pearl buttons
124
MaUresses
(1)
10
Total
(4)
860(8)
08
V» OF«"inAij*, On*, PAiNTSt ErCx .x...
(1)
85
VI. Papbb and Pulp
Pulp mill
(1)
24
Piilp AnH nflper mills , , X ..... X a
Paper mills.'
(1)
108
Total
(1)
108(1)
24
VII. Pbintxnq and Papbb Goods
Paper goods
Printing ftnd puHiflhing
(1)
46
RJank book rnaking
(1)
16
Total
(1)
46(1)
15
VIII. Tbxtilbs
Silk
(3)
[SI
(1)
1
990 (2\
124
Wool manufactures
655
1,537
Cotton goods
(^\
853
HnsiAry and kpH goods
6.109(1)
100(2)
26(1)
20
Printing iiT»d dyemg
88
Other Bilk, wool or cotton textiles
30
Roi)e and twine
Total
(16)
9,317 f9^
1.116
'
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
129
MBNT OF DISPUTES (191S)
indicate number of disputes.)
CBS Desbctlt or Indxrbctlt Affbctbo bt Disputbs Which Wbbb Sxttlbd bt —
Displaoement
ofstrikers
by new
employees
Coadliationby
State Bureau of
Mediation and
Arbitration.
trade board or
mediation of
third party
arbitration by —
Other
methods
Trade board
Individuals
Total
(1) 49
(2) 71
f6) 1.010
(4) 674
(1) 420
(2) 100
(1) 420
(12) 1,784
(2) 1 , 102
(2) 624
(1) 84
(5) 646
(3) 2,025
(3) 361
(1) 298
(1) 36
(9) 3.663
(2) 201
(3) 266
(1) 38
(1) 144
(1) 800
(2) 944
(1) 42
(2) 754
(1) 726
(4) 1,876
(7) 1.168
(3) 1,823
(36) 11 477
(1) 160
(2) 186
(6) 1 252
(3) '206
(3) 255
(9) 1.618
(1) 20
(1) 36
(1) 36
(2) 197
(4) 414
(2) 67
(1) 1,550
(2) 1,674
(1) 10
(2) 197
(2) 1.685
(11) 2,210
(1) 86
(1) 24
(2) 386
(2) 386
(1) 22
(2) 130
(3) 407
(6) 639
(1) 18
(1) 18
(2) 169
(3) 206
(1) 16
(2) 159
(1) 18
(6) 238
(5) 1,114
(2) 556
(9) 2,390
(6) 7,660
(2) 1,531
(3) 188
(2) 66
(1) 1.394
(1) 1,394
(3) 2.926
(28) 13,357
Digitized by VjOOQIC
130
New York Labob Bui-lbtin
lUle XI^ MMb cT Settto
(Ficozes in pftreathaaM
iNDuanuM
NUMBnt OF WOBK
Direot
of the iMurtieB
or tbflir
Rotiim
to wofkon
employcn*
IX. CliOTHINO,
Men*s tailoring
Shirti, neckwear, ete
Women's dothinc
WMtesooda
Hats and cape
Clip sorting
MXUJNXRT, L.A.UNVBT, EtC.
Total.
Sugar
SaR..
refining.
X. Food, LiQiroBa Ain> Tobacco
Bi^ry products.
Total
XI. Watsb, Lzgbt akd Powbb
XII. BuiLDiNO Industry
Building (general)
Carpentry
Painting
Plumbing
Sheet metal working
Construction of sewers, subways, etc
Road construction
Tnask construction
Canal construction
Street paving
Other construcUon work
Wrecking
Total.
XIII. TBANSPOBTATtON AXD COMMUNICATION
Coach driving
Street railways, etc
Marine toansportation
Freight and express handling, etc
Teaming, trucking, etc
Track maintenance
Ice handling
Telegraph and messenger service
Total
XIV. Tradb
XV. Hotels, Restaubantb, Etc
XVI. PROrKSSIOMS
XVII. Public Emplotmbnt
Grand Total
(7) 11.376
(5) 57,500
(1) 6.700
(2)
(1)
361
(12)
(8)
(6)
\^
i
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(6)
(2)
(2)
(6)
(1)
3,197
1,464
9,778
244
143
61
189
18
146
350
1,360
50
(2)
(1)
(44) 17,000
132
16
17
2,237
424
94
(1)
(1)
(2)
(1)
(6)
[^
(13) 2,920
(1)
(1)
15,470
24
(130) 129.521
340
(15)
76,937
(1)
310
(1)
110
53
24
(1) 61
(1) 70
(3)
187
C2)
121
(2)
127
645
17
55
251
365
230
12
(15) 1.575
94
38
194
15
561
45
80
(15) 1,027
400
8,000
(68) 15,980
* By permanent reduction of force.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
131
ment of Disputes (1913) — Concluded
i ndicate number of disputes.)
SRs DiRECTLT OR Indibectlt ArrECTSD BT DxBPUTBS Whxch Wbbb Svitubo bt
Displacement
of strikers
by new
employees
Conciliation by
State Bureau of
Mediation and
Arbitration,
trade board or
mediation of
third party
ABBXTRATION BT —
Other
methods
Trade board
IndiTiduala
Total
(2) 134.600
(2) 336
(1) 400
(9) 146. S76
(3) 676
(6) 67.900
(1) 6.700
(2) 361
(1) 1.000
(1) 1.000
(6) 136.236
(22) 212.618
(I) 800
(2) 910
(2) 104
(2) 94
(1) 800
(6) 1 , 108
(2) 27
(1) 1,710
(5) 1,864
(4) 5,600
(2) 255
(1) 16
(20) 9.097
(9) 1.480
(6) 9,878
(4) 293
(1) 95
(1) 32
(2) 143
(i) 20
(I) 175
(6) 311
(6) 280
(2) 520
♦(1) 17
(13) 787
(6) 903
(6) 376
(5) 431
(2) 60
(2) 81
(5) 1.441
(1) fio
(13) 1,002
(6) 5,870
(3) 271
(1) 17
(82) 26.736
(1) 182
(1) 140
(2) 1.971
(5) 2.221
(1) 3g
(1) 221
(4) 432
(7) 2.262
(9) 1 0S5
(1) 100
(1) 12
(4) 161
(3) 80
(3) 461
(3) 1.983
(34) 6.391
(1) 1,127
(2) 1,627
(2) 290
(3) 8,290
i
(5) 15,470
(1) 24
'
(3« 4,511
(30) 153,581
(4) 691
(1) 17
(268) 804.301
Digitized by VjOOQIC
132
Xew Yobk Labor Bulletin
table xn.— industbial disputes
Num-
ber of
dis-
putes
Affbctkd
AOGKBOATB DaTS LosT
Locality
Directly
Indi-
rectly
Directly
Indi-
rectly
Total
Albany
7
1
1
1
3
3
2
2
15
2
2
3
361
20
250
75
101
1,674
125
170
225
87
6,350
1.746
20
56
141
49
50
175
28
407
50
194
22
170
147
94
50
172
152
55
141
18
14
75
175
28
24
100
25
32
20
30
176
58
34
335
664
78
94
' 2.'45i
10
iii
20
67
ioi
136
30
25
4
i
59
659
28
15.298
20
11.276
375
1,239
46.054
557
467
2,475
348
93.591
10,476
20
280
240
588
150
350
140
16.231
150
9.118
22
822
4,704
1.222
300
922
1.824
137
233
18
28
37
1.575
728
48
50
275
32
20
360
6.222
542
140
2.270
47.635
163
1,410
29.'566
10
666
60
aoi
3.264
iw
ii
104
::::::::
2
286
42
15.298
Albion
20
Albion, Medina. HoUey and Hulberton. . .
Aken
11.276
375
2.649
Avd^um
46,064
Batavia
557
Binghamton
467
BlaokRook
2,475
Bolder City .
348
Buffalo
123.097
Buffalo. Lookport. Niagara Falls
Oanandaigua
10.476
30
Canandaigua. Lewis, Stanley, Hall. Bel-
lona, Penn Van, Orleans and Watkins. .
rantfftfMT
280
240
Oapron
1.254
nfkrthi4E»
210
Clarence
350
Oayville
341
cSoee.. ;..:::::::;::::::::::::::::::
16.231
Cortland, Homer, Little York. Pieble,
Tully. Blodgetts Mills. Minetto and
Oswego
150
Dunkirk
14.006
F^ypt Kmpf^iy
22
Eastwood'.
822
Fulton
7.968
Garden City
1.222
Gates../;.:....::.:::::
480
Geneva
922
Olasoo
1.824
Glens Falls
137
Gloversville
233
Oi^Wn T^k^
18
Hagaman
28
49
Harrison .
1.575
HerkJrnAi^ *nd THon
832
Hinckley
48
HoUey
50
Hooeick Palls
275
Dion
32
Indian Oafrt^l«
20
Jth^i^ ,
360
Jamestown
6.222
Kingston
544
LeRoy
376
Iin<»ln Park
2.270
Little Falls
71.350
Lockport
205
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
BY aXIES AND TOWNS (1913)
Caitbbb of Disputes
133
IMCBBA8B OF
WAGES
RBDUCnON OF
RBDUCnON OF
HOUB0
LONGBB
HOURS
TRADE
UNIONISM
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
diiecUy
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
6
281
20
1
80
1
1
250
1
75
66
280
125
30
1
1
18
1
1
17
2
1,394
2
1
1
1
140
225
1
87
2,661
10
3
3.4ig
1
1
135
1,746
1
20
56
141
49
50
175
28
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
407
1
50
1
194
1
22
::;::;::: : : ■ : "
2
170
1
147
1
94
1
50
172
152
!
2
1
1
55
2
122
1
14
1
1
175
28
24
1
1
1
1
1
100
25
1
1
1
32
1
1
1
30
2
82
17
94
]
1
25
I .
1
310
1
661
1
2
78'
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
134
New Yobk Laboe Bulletin
Table XH.— iBdiutrtol DispatM, by Otiea
Causes of Diapurxs
LOCALZTT
BMPLOTMBXT
or PABTICULAR
PBBSONS
WOBKINO
PATMBNT or
WAGES
BTMPATHBTrC
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
diiecUy
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Worken
diieetly
affeetoa
Albany
Albion
Albion, Medina, HoU^ and
Hulberton
Alsen
'r'r _
ArrvifterdAni
Auburn
Batavia
Binghamton
Black Rock
Border City
Buffalo
•
i44
Buffalo. Lockport, Niacara
Falla
1
Canandaigua, Lewia. Stanley.
HaU, BeUona, Penn Yan.
Orleans and Watkina
Canisteo
1
Capron
Carthage
Clarence
ClayvUle
Cohoes
Cortland. Homer, Littk) Yoric,
Preble. Tolly. Blodgetts
Milk. Minetto and Oswego
nnnkirk
East Kingston
;
EastwoocT.
Fulton
......
Garden City
Gates
Geneva
QIasco
Glens Falls
1
1
i9
18
Green T^^ke
Hagaman
Harrisburg
HaTieon ,,.,., , . , , .
Herkimer and Dion
Hinckley
HoUey..
Hoosiok Falls
Ilion
Tn^iftp rjftji^le
1
20
Ithaca
Jamestown
Kingston,..
1
41
";;"i
Le Roy
1
34
TJnnnln P*rk
T.ittl^ FiJlf
1
Lockport
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
And Towns T 191 8) — ConHinied
135
— C<mt%nued
Rbsults
MISCELLAMEOra
TOTAL
IM FATOB OF —
COMFBOlCiaXD
OB UTDBninTE
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
XMPLOTXB8
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
7
1
1
1
3
3
2
2
1
1
15
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
361
20
250
76
101
1,674
126
170
225
87
6.350
1,746
20
56
141
49
50
176
28
407
50
194
22
170
147
94
50
172
152
55
141
18
14
76
175
28
24
100
25
32
20
an
3
1
162
20
3
148
1
51
1
350
1
1
1
75
17
1
1
66
40
1
2
18
1.634
2
1
126
140
1
30
1
1
6
1
336
87
1
6
828
3
190
6.846
1,746
1
1
1
1
20
66
141
49
1
1
50
1
1
175
1
28
1
1
12
50
1
395
i
1
194
1
1
1
1
22
50
147
94
1
120
1
1
i
60
i
2
1
172
152
1
2
1
66
89
18
1 ' ■
1
102
1
1
1
1
14
i! 75
1
76
1
175
1
1
1
28
34
1
1
100
25
1
1
83
30
1
1
1
30
66
17
a' i7fl
2
1
1
2
110
41
84
335
2
1
2
1
2
68
34
335
664
78
1
1
664
47
1
si
Digitized by VjOOQIC
]8(>
New York Labob Bulletin
IWem.— faidMlitel
DtapatM.
hjCUmm
Num-
ber of
dia-
PtttM
WOEKKBB
AooBBOAn Days Lost
LOCALXTT
Directly
Indi-
rectly
Directly
Indi-
rectly
Total
hyooB
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
4
1
1
2
55
1
4
3
1
3
1
1
5
1
1
2
2
1
19
2
1
3
1
3
1
1
18
1
2
13
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
5
160
562
52
450
70
499
20
1,703
102
17
62
238.917
46
98
1,837
47
69
127
22
595
200
21
20
2.725
220
38
11.081
155
49
100
22
365
50
125
4.203
65
333
2.099
20
61
20
40
71
800
36
10
30
1.725
780
20
50
99
11.084
ie
is
50
80
56
36
■■i;i58
848
4
378
15
800
3.186
104
6,480
90
4.491
60
15.861
7.956
8
508
6.581.778
92
869
40.540
94
260
2.286
44
7.038
600
89
20
22.900
1.840
760
376.675
10.385
147
350
1.408
1,027
25
250
110,172
780
1.341
11.253
50
152
40
200
187
3.200
144
10
15
5.7401
18.249|
120
iso
i98
86.322
"' iii52
324
i25
80
822
72
46;776
' 4i336
io
i,866
60
is.'iro
800
MftTiuiroiiBck
3.186
Matteawan ...
104
M<^hftm<wT]ie.,.
6.600
M«dinA
00
Mineville ....
4,481
Morristown
210
MouDt Vwnon ....
15.861
NA.tvrf^1 nftm
7.956
New Berlin
8
New RoohcUe
706
New York City
6.668.100
Newark
92
Newburch
2.021
ftim^rmrPMu
40.540
Oakii Comnn
94
Olean
260
Omida
2.610
Orl^nii
44
Oswego
7.163
Pf«V«WiII ,
600
Penn Yan
89
¥>iifi^<v> T^^ki*
100
Port Cheater
22,900
PmighkMp««
1.840
760
Rocheeter
377.497
Rome
10.885
Rye
147
Saratoga Springs
481
Saugerties.'
1.408
1,027
Solyay
25
Sterlington
360
^racuse
155.948
Tarry town
780
Tonawanda
1.341
Utica
15.680
Valatie
50
Victor
162
Volney
40
Wappmgers Falls
200
Watertown
2,077
Watervliet
3,200
WiLtlrinii
204
Waverly
10
Wayland .
15
White Plains
5.740
Yonkers
410
33,419
Total
268
286,180'
18.121
7,520.335
220.912
7,741,247
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Strikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
(1918) — i
137
Caubbs of Duputbs
WAOBS
BBOUCnON OF
WAGS8
SEDUCTION OF
HOURS
LONGXR
HOVB8
TRAOB
UlflOIfISM
Dii-
pVtM
Workers
direoily
a£Fected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
afiFected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
afiFeoted
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
afiFected
1
160
500
1
1
62
1
420
1
499
8
1.603
1
100
1
102
i
17
62
86.744
46
48
127
47
25
127
22
50
200
21
20
2.725
220
38
1,124
155
2
27
1
36
8
137.727
10
13,321
1
2
1
10
2
1
1.710
1
1
1
34
1
1
1
2
98
I
247
1
200
1
1
1
2
2
1
11
4
107
2
1
49
2
60
1
31
1
22
2
115
1
50
1
125
8
2.533
65
333
1,415
20
61
2 73
3
1,426
1
2
6
4
129
1
400
1
1
1
40
31
2
1
800
1
36
10
1
3
1.725
78
1
1
80
1
16
150
106,219
7
908
28
144.346
2
372
41
21.542
Digitized by VjOOQIC
l:5.s
New York Labor Bulletin
Table Xn.— Indutrtal DlspatM. bjlCltlM
CaUSBS of DI8PUTS8
LocAury
BMPLOmXZfT
or PAimCULAB
PBBSOIfS
WOBKINO
ABBAMOBICBNTS
PATMBMT or
WAOBS
BTMPATHBTIC
Dis-
putes
WorkeiB
directly
affected
Dia-
puies
Workers
diiecUy
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
direetly
affectea
Dis-
putes
Workm
direetly
affected
Lyons
MamiM'omwk
Matteawan
i
52
M«chAnicviIl4>
Medina
2 70
MinAvillA
Morriatown
1
20
Mount Vernon
Natural Dam
New Berlin
NewRochelle
1
New York City
5 403
1
58
2
2S8
Newark
1
40
Niagara Fails
Oaks Comers
Olean
1
10
Oneida
Orleans
Oswego
P«»lciilcUl . ,
Penp Yan
PwMy>TAkf^
Port Cheater
Poushkeeosie
Rensselaer
Roehester
3
350
1
9,500
Rome
Bye
Baugerties."...r
Sobenectady
Solvay
Stevlington
Syracuse
4
71
I^arrytown
Tonawanda
XJtica
2
i56
Valatte
Victor
Volney
1
20
Wappmgers FaUs
Watertown
1
40
Watervliet
W^tlrin.
Wavcrly
Wayland
1
30
White Plains
Yonkers
2
6i5
Total
25
1.887
6
179
4
0.87S
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Stbikes and Lockouts in 1912 and 1913
aad Towns (191S) — Concluded
139
;
— ConchtdBd
RnsxTiAS
MiaCSLLAinBOUS
TOTAL
IN FAYOB OF —
COMPROMZSED
OB INDBFINITB
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
BlfPIiOTSBS
WOBXKB8
Dis-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
Dis-
putes
Dis-
putes
Workers
direct!^
affected
Dia-
putes
Workers
directly
affected
1
2
1
2
2
1
1
4
1
1
2
55
1
4
3
1
3
1
1
5
1
1
1
2
2
I
10
2
1
3
1
3
160
562
52
450
70
400
20
1,703
102
17
62
238,017
46
08
1,837
47
60
127
22
505
200
21
20
2,725
220
38
11,081
155
40
100
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
160
62
52
30
70
400
20
1
500
1
30
1
420
3
203
1
1,500
1
1
102
17
2
17
62
73.466
1
400
22
11,015
16
1
154,436
46.
3
}
3
80
15
47
60
1
2
18
1,822
1
127
1
2
1
1
1
22
282
200
21
20
1
50
2
263
2
2.725
1
1
7
20
38
501
1
200
7
1
074
20
5
1
0,606
135
1
40
3
100
22
1
22
45
1
250
365 1
2
320
1
50
125
4,203
65
333
2,000
1
50
1
18
1
2
I
i25
1,517
1
100
4
01
8
1
1
7
2,505
05
1
3
225
344
108
13
3
820
20
935
1
1
1
20 1
61
20
40
1
61
..
1
20
1
1
40
71
3
1
1
71 3
800
1
800
1 i :\(\
U^
1| 10 1
10
;io
1 30 1
31 1,725
5' 780
1
2
30
241
2
1
1.605
9
46S
|80
5
855
268' 2SG.1S0
110
10.584
73' 80,218
76
186,378
t
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
V-j.
^ STATE Ot) new YOVlTx(^ZIC'\
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
BULLETIN
Issued Under the Directioii of
JAMES M. LYNCH
Commissioner of Lab#^
u *.•
NOVli ^jU
^'^ ^f K^^*^^'
Whole No. 6X
Series on Labor Organization No. 3
International Trade UnioA
Statistics
Prepared by
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
Digitized by VjOOQIC
PrevioQs Publications Ccmcernin^ Labor Organization
statistics. Statistics of unions and membership in the State (for 1894
and 1895) were first published in the annual report of the Bureau at
Labor Statistics for 1895. Annual statistics have been published regularly
from 1897 to date, For the years 1897 and 1898 these were .publiahed
only in the annual reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. From 1899
to 1913 summary figures were published in the Bulletin of that Bureau
(quarterly in 1899 and 1900, thereafter semi-annually) which after 1900
became the Bulletin of the Department of L«abor, with detailed annual
figures in the annual reports of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The publica-
tion of annual figures in a special Bulletin was begun with 1913.
A compilation of international statistics of trade uniolis has been pub-
lished from 1901 to date, except in 1902 and 1908, in the Department Bul-
letins for December of 1901, March of 1905 and 1906 and September of other
years.
Other Publications/ Information somewhat fragmentary^ or general in
character concerning labor organization is to be found in the reports of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1885 (chapter on Labor Organizations), 1888
(section on Union Rates of Wages and Hours of Labor, 1883-7) and 1894
(Growth of Organized Labor and its Accruing "Benefits).
More specialized material is to be found in the following:
Laws and Court Decisions as to Labor Combination (16 pp.). Beprint
from Vol. 17 of the Report of the U. S. Industrial Commission, in Annual
Report of the New York Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration, 1902, p. 204.
The Open-Shop Discussion (37 pp.)» Annual Report of the Commissioner
of Labor, 1904, p. 228.
Union Initiation Fees and Dues (65 pp.). Annual Report of Bureau of
Labor Statistics, 1907, pp. Ixv and 877.
History of Typographical Union No. 6 (pp. xx + 717). Part I of Annual
Report of Bureau of Labor Statistics for 1911.
New York laws concerning labor organization have been regularly included
in the annual compilation of labor laws published in the Annual Report of
the Commissioner of Labor. New Y^ork court decisions bearing on the sub-
ject have been regularly included in Bulletin summaries of all decisrona
concerning labor. The U. S. Supreme Court decision in the Hatters* Boycott
Case, and that court's decision on the anti-discrimination clause of the
Erdman Law of 1898, both in 1908, were reprinted in Bulletins Nos. 36 and
38, respectively, of that year.
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in many
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the following:
Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor: 1904.
Annual Reports of Bureau of Labor Statistics: 1895, 1907, 1911, 1912.
Annual Report of Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration: 1902. .
Quarterly Bulletins: 1899, No. 2; 1902, No. 15; 1905, No. 26; 1907, Nos.
34, 35; 1908, Nos. 36, 37, 38, 39; 1910, No. 45; 1911, Nos. 47, 48, 49; 1912,
Nos. 51, 52, 53.
Bulletins in Series on Labor Organization: No. 1 (whole No. 60); No. 2
(whole No. 63).
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY. PRINTEBS
1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
PDBUSHBD BT THE STATE DBPASTMBNT OF LABOR.
Whole No. 67 ALBANY November, 1914
INTERNATIONAL TRADE UNION STATISTICS^
In the following pages appear the latest statistics available con-
cerning trade unions in the principal countries of the world. The
total membership of all unions in the twenty-two countries for
which figures are at hand is 14,113,611. Over three-fourths of
the membership or nearly ten million trade union members are
found in three countries, the United Kingdom^ Germany and the
United States. The following table gives the membership in each
country, for two successive years:
CouNTRT Data Membership Date Memberahip Inoreaae
*Great Britain and Ire-
land Jan. 1.1913 3.287.8M Jan. 1.1914 3.993,789 705.911
^Germany Jan. 1.1913 3.286.210 Jan. 1.1914 3.213.586 a72.624
•United States 1912 t2.389.723 1913 fS. 004. 701 214.978
•France Jan. 1.1912 1.064.418 Jan. 1.1913 1.027.057 •37.356
•Italy 1912 860.502 1913 971.667 111.165
New York Sepi. 19t» 696,67$ Sept. 1918 665,948 188,676
•Austria 1912 537.363 1913 632.970 a4.393
Australia 1912 433.224 1912 433.224
•BeUium Jan. 1.1912 169.080 Jan. 1.1913 198.843 29.763
•The NetherUnds Jan. 1.1912 169.144 Jan. 1.1913 189.030 19.886
•Canada 1912 160.120 1913 175.799 16.679
Denmark Jan. 1.1912 128.224 Jan. 1.1913 139.012 10.788
•Switserland 1911 110.444 1912 127.514 17,070
Sweden Averace 1911 82.530 Averace 1912 121.866 39.836
•Hungary Jan. 1.1912 95.180 Jan. 1.1913 111.966 16,786
Spain 1911 80.000 1912 100.000 20.000
•New Zealand 1911 57.091 1912 60.622 3,531
•Norway 1911 53,830 1912 60,975 7,145
Finland Jan. 1,1912 19,640 Jan. 1.1918 20,989 1.349
Rumania 1911 6.000 1912 9,708 3,708
Servia 1911 8,387 1912 8.008 a329
Croatia and Slavonia.. Jan. 1.1912 8.504 Jan. 1.1913 6.783 ol.721
Bosnia and Hersegovina 1912 5.587 1913 5.522 a65
Total 13.013,004 14.113.611 1.100.607
From the above table it appears that the total membership of
the trade unions of the world, as far as known, increased from
13,013,004 to 14,113,611 in the course of a year. The reports of
membership are for the end of the years 1912 and 1913 in the
United Kingdom, Germany and the United States, and for earlier
• See soecial article on subsequent page. , . . „ , ^^ , , ^. ^ . <,
t Exclusive of memberahtp in Canada, and inoliiding only those vnions from which actual
returns were receiveo.
1 For earlier statistiot wtt BuUetla for Mareh, 1906, and those ol Septemher from 1906 to 1913
indu '
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2 New Yohk Labob Bulletin
dates^ as noted in the table, for other countries. The increase of
1,100, ()UV members is accounted for mainly by a gain of 705,911
members made by the British trade unions, and a gain of 214,978
members by trade unions in the United States. Several coimtries,
including Germany, France, Austria and the majority of the
Balkan countries show decreases. The United Kingdom, which
for several years was on about even terms with Germany in point
of numbers of organized workers, is again well in the lead, both in
absolute numbers and in percentage of trade union members to
total population. The sources of information for the figures above,
for the most important countries, are given in special articles on
following pages. For all other countries the figures are borrowed
from the report for 1912 of the international secretary of trade
unions, Berlin.
American Labor Organization
The membership of American trade unions, including members
of international unions residing in Canada, at the latest date for
which information is available, and including those unions only
from which actual returns were received, is 2,754,278. Excluding
from this number the 149,577 members of international unions in
Canada,* there remains a total of 2,604,701 trade union members
in the United States. The following table shows the membership
of American trade unions by groups of trades, also membership
affiliated with American Federation of Labor, and membership
not thus affiliated:
Mbubbbsbip
Unions Unions not
affiliated affiliated
with A. F. with A. F.
of L., of L..
Gboups or Tradks average 1913 Jan. 1, 1914 Total
Mines and quarries 423.300
Building and stone working 414,300
Metal, machinery and shipbuilding 220,900
Woodworking and furniture 13.700
Textiles and clothing 219,700
Glass, pottery, paper and leather 37,400
Printing and binding 99,500
Transportation 210.500
Food, liquor and tobacco 103,900
Restaurants and trade 106, 100
Theaters and music 80,200
Miscellaneous 66,604
Total 1,996,004
*See special article on Canada on subsequent page.
423,300
129,160
543.460
27.192
248.092
12,210
25,910
21,264
240.964
6,070
43,470
2.022
101,522
457.345
667.845
103.900
14.627
120.727
6.427
86.627
81,957
148,461
758.274
2.754.278
Digitized by VjOOQIC
iNTSBNATIONAIi TbADE UniON STATISTICS
s
Of the 2,754,278 trade union members, 1,996,004 were affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor, and 758,274 were mem-
bers of independent unions. The greatest part of the latter are
found in two groups of trades, building and transportation, and
include such large unions as bricklayers and masons (membership,
82,298), railroad conductors (45,782), railroad engineers (68,-
890), railroad firemen (88,840), and railroad trainmen (133,884).
The following table gives, for two consecutive years, the mem-
bership of those unions for which information is available:
American FederaUon of Labor (Ave. 1912) 1 ,770, 146 (Ave. 1913) 1 ,996,004
Independent raflway unions:
Car workers (Jan.. 1013) 10.500 Jan.. 1014 11,000
Conductors (Jan.. 1913) 44.329 Jan.. 1914 45.782
Engineers (Jan.. 1913) 66.261 Jan.. 1914 68.890
Firemen (Jan.. 1913) 85.292 Jan., 1914 88,840
Sinnalmen (July. 1913) 800 Jan.. 1914 700
Station scents t t J«n.. 1914 20.000
Stetion employees (Jan.. 1913) 3.500 Jan.. 1914 4.243
Trainmen (Jan.. 1913) 124.360 Jan., 1914 133,884
other independent unions:
Bricklayers and masons (Jan., 1913) 81 , 638 Jan.. 1914 82. 298
Letter carriers (Jan., 1913) 27.800 Jan.. 1914 30.500
Stete, city and town employees (Jan.. 1913) 39. 102 Jan.. 1914 27,645
Post office clerks (United Nat'l Ass'n) .. . (July. 1913) 20.000 Jan., 1914 25.000
Industrial Workers of the World (Jan., 1913) 23.061 Jan.. 1914 23.840
Eleotrical workers (dissenting branch) .. . (Jan., 1913) 23.000 Jan.. 1914 20.000
Shoe workers (Jan.. 1913) 22,210 Jan.. 1914 14,000
RaUway mail association (May. 1913) 12,211 Jan.. 1914 12.891
Hotel workers (International Union).... (Jan.. 1913) 14,726 Oct.. 1913 12,627
Box makers and sawyers (July. 1913) 13.728 Jan.. 1914 12,210
Painters and paperbangers (Int'l Un. of
Am.) t t Jan.. 1«H 10,000
Buikhng laborers (International Union).. (Aug., 1913) 8,439 Jan.. 1914 9.800
Carpenters (Amalgamated) (Jan.. 1913) 9.056 Jan.. 1914 9.044
Marine engineers (Jan., 1913) 9.000 Jan., 1914 9.029
Laborars' Union (Protective Association). t t Jan- 1914 7.478
Musical and theatrical union (Aug.. 1913) 3,500 Jan., 1914 6.000
Hod carriers of New Jersey (June, 1913) 4,210 Jan., 1914 5.300
aoth weavers (Jan.. 1913) 6,000 Jan.. 1914 5,000
Masters, mates and pilots (Jan.. 1913) 6.000 Jan., 1914 5,000
Steam shovel and dredgemen (Ave.. 1912) 8,000 Jan.. 1914 4.500
Window glass workers (July. 1913) 4.000 Jan., 1914 3.870
Engineers (Amalgamated Society) (Ave. 1912) 3,442 Jan.. 1914 2.707
Window glass snappers (Jan.. 1913) 1 .200 Jan., 1914 2,200
Butcher workmen (Bro.) t t Jan.. 1914 2.000
Loom fixers (National Association) (July, 1913) 1.721 Jan., 1914 1.617
Metal workers (Bro.) t t Jan., 1914 1.569
Bookbinders (Nat'l Bro.) t t Jan.. 1914 1.562
Wool sorters and graders t t Jan., 1914 1.400
Longshoremen's union (Protect. Ass'n) . . f t Jan., 1914 925
Blue stone cutters, flaggers, etc t t Jan., 1914 740
Straw, Panama and ladies' hatters t t Jan.. 1914 700
t Membership not reported.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yoek Labor Bulletin
Other indapondont unions^ Condud^d:
Liihographio workmen (Int'l Union) .... f f Jan., 1914 400
Drop and machine forgert, eto. (United
Am'n) t
Poetur artists (Ass'n of Am.) t
Poet office laborers t
Chandelier, brass and metal workers of
N. A (Aug.. 1913)
Carriage, wagon and automobile workers . f
Chauffeurs (Pro. Aas'n of N. Y. State) . . f
Wool hat Bnishers t
Independent local unions in New York
State (80 unions. March. 1913; 92
ttnions, September, 1913) (Mar.. 1913)
Stationary anzmeerd (Jan., 1913)
Steam fitters (Jan.. 1913)
Flint glass workers (June, 1913)
Qovernment employees (Nat'l League) . . (Aug.. 1913)
Foundry employees (International Bro.) . (Jan., 1913)
Stogie makers (National Union) (July. 1913)
Carders (Amalgamated) (Jan., 1913)
Laoe operatives (A^milgamated) (Jan.. 1913)
Maritime builders (Pacific coast) (Jan., 1913)
Engineer Janitors of New York State. . . . (Aug., 1913)
Total.
t
Jan.,
1914
650
t
Jan.,
1914
427
t
Jan..
1914
411
800
Jan.,
1914
354
t
Jan..
1914
295
t
Jan.,
1914
250
t
Jan.,
1914
164
122,095
Sept.,
1913
30,472
22,110
10,000
9,628
6.000
3.148
1,503
1.450
1,050
1,000
600
1
2,526,112
2.754.278
.__.
Of the above figures, those for the American Federation of
Labor represent the average number of members paying per capita
tax to the Federation in 1913, J those for the railroad conductors
engineers and firemen are based on number of members assessed
for benefits, and other figures were obtained directly from the
secretaries of the unions. Comparing the latest figures with those
of the previous year there is a total increase of 228,166 members.
The total increase is accounted for by gains of 225,859 members
made by the American Federation of Labor, and gains of .2,307
members made by other unions. Considering the healthy growth
of the larger independent unions, the increase of 2,307 members
appears small, but is explained by the fact that a certain number
of independent unions affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor or merged with organizations thus affiliated, and others
failed to report or disbanded.
♦ Affiliated with American Federation of Labor after 1913.
t Membership not reported
t In the American Federaiioniet of July, 1914, the membership of the Federation is given aa
2,054,526 on September 30. 1913. These ficnires are not used here because the yearly avera<B
forms a more solid basis for comparison from ^ear to year.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
International Tkade Union Statistics
5
American Federation of Labor §
The following table gives the number of charters issued since
1897 by the American Federation of Labor; also membership,
receipts, and expenditures:
Net gains
Total
National
National
Federa-
Local
in mem-
mem-
unions
Expen-
Ybab
unioDB
tions
uniona
Total
ahip*
berahip*
affiUated
Receipts
ditures
1S97...
8
20
189
217
t7,490
264,825
55
$18,640
$19,114
1898...
9
12
182
203
14,791
278,016
67
18,894
19,197
1899...
9
36
405
460
71,406
349.422
73
36,757
30.591
1900...
14
101
734
849
98.899
648.321
82
70,126
68,873
1901...
7
127
782
916
239,216
787.537
87
115.221
118.708
1902...
14
138
877
1,024
236.862
1,024,399
97
144,498
119,087
1903...
20
174
1.139
1.333
441.401
1.465,800
113
247.803
196.016
1904...
11
104
328
443
209.600 tl. 675. 400
120
220.996
203,991
1905...
3
68
216
287
1181.100
1,494,300
118
207,418
196,170
1906...
6
67
254
317
t50.100
1,444.200
119
217,815
218.640
1907...
3
73
295
373
94.770
1,538,970
116
174,330
169.960
1908...
79
165
234
42.915
1.686,885
115
207,666
196.937
1909...
3
44
129
176
n04,013
1,482,872
118
232,378
203.702
1910...
2
84
248
334
79,240
1,562.112
120
193.471
177,859
1911 . . .
3
61
262
326
199.723
1.761.836
115
182,189
175.624
1912...
2
60
198
260
8.310
1,770.145
112
207.374
277.479
1913...
2
64
246
322
225.859
1.996,004
111
244.292
268,703
During the twelve months ended September 30, 1913, the
American Federation of Labor issued 322 charters, including two
charters to national unions, the American Flint Glass Workers
and the Fur Workers. Two national unions, the Leather Workers
with a membership of 800 and the Jewelry Workers with a
membership of 216, disbanded. The Tin Plate Workers' Union
amalgamated with the Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers. The largest gains in membership, in 1913, were made
by the following imions: United Mine Workers (increase, 103,-
800) ; Ladies' Garment Workers (20,400) ; Carpenters and
Joiners of America (18,400) ; and United Garment Workers (14,-
100). The figures for all unions in the last three years are given
in the following table:
I Report of tfu proeeedinoa of the thirtiHhird anniud oon*er.tion of the Amtriean FederationZof
* Th« memberahip repreaenta the number of members paying dues to the A. F. of L. averaged
for the twelve months ended on October 31 for each year from 1807 to 1001, and on September 30,
for 1002-13.
t The official figures for 1904 were 1,670,200. but they involve the duplication; of {the^slate
quarrymem's union with 800 members.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
NATIONAL UNIONS AFTIUATED WITH THE AMERICAN nBDEBATION OF LABOS
Aysbaos Momthlt
MSICBBUHIP RSPORTBD
Naus op Organ bation 1911
American Federatioii of Labor — local anioDB 27*435
Actors' Union of America (White Rata) 8,000
Bakery and Confectionery Workers' IntematioDal Union of
America 13,800
Barbers* International Union, Joumqrmen 28, 500
Bill Posters and Billers of America. National Alliance 1,400
Blacksmiths. International Brotherhood of 10,000
Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders of America, Brother-
hood of 19.900
Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of 7,900
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union 32,700
Brewery Workmen. International Union of United 46,000
Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers' Allianoe, International. 3 , 400
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, International AHoeia-
tion of 10.000
Broom and Whisk Makers' Union, International 700
Brush Makers* International Union 200
Cap Makers of North America, United Qoth Hat and 2.200
Carmen. Brotherhood of Railway 26,900
Carpenters and Joiners, Amalgamated Society of 7,800
Carpenters and Joiners of America, United Brotherhood of . . 194 ,600
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers 2,000
Car Workers, International Association of 4,600
Cement Workers, American Brotherhood of 9,000
Cigarmakers' International Union of America 43,600
Clerks, Brotherhood of Railway 6,000
Clerks, International ProtectiTe Association, Retail 16,000
Clerks, National Federation of Poet-Office 1 ,500
Compressed Air Workers' Union, International 600
Coopers' International Union of North America 4 ,300
Curtain Operatives of America, Amalgamated Lace 900
Cutting Die and Cutter Makers. International Union of . . . . 300
Diamond Workers' Protective Union of America
Electrical Workers of America, International Brotherhood
of 18.900
Elevator Constructors, International Union of 2, 100
Engineers, International Union of Steam 16,000
Express Messengers of America, Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen, International Brotherhood of Stationary 8,000
Foundry Employees, International Brotherhood of 500
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's International Union
of America, Interior 4 ,000
Garment Workers of America, United 62,500
Garment Workers' Union, International Ladies 66.800
Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of United States and
Canada 10,000
Glass Workers' International Association, Amalgamated. . . 1,200
Glass Workers, American FUnt
Glove Workers' Union of America, International 900
Granite Cutters' International Association of America 13,500
Hatters of North America, United 8,500
Hod Carriers and Building Laborers' Union of America,
International 12,700
Horseshoers of United States and Canada, International
Union of Journeymen 4,900
* Withdrawn.
t Charter revoked.
1912
1913
40,246
30,004
11,000
11.000
14,600
16.100
29,900
31,800
1,400
1.400
9.300
9.000
16.700
16.200
8,500
9.100
33,300
34,300
46,000
43,000
3,400
3,900
10,000
10,000
700
700
200
200
2,800
3,800
28,700
28,000
t
t
192.300
210,700
2,700
2.900
«
*
9,000
9.000
41,500
40,200
5,000
6.000
16.000
15.000
1,800
2,200
600
800
4.500
4,600
1,000
1.100
300
300
300
300
19,600
22.700
2,300
2,600
17,700
20.000
200
100
11.400
16.000
500
600
2.500
1,000
46,400
58.600
58,400
78,800
10,000
10,000
1,100
1,300
9,100
1.100
1,300
13.500
13,600
8.500
8,600
12.500
22,100
5.200
6.300
Digitized by VjOOQIC
International Tradk Union Statistics
NATIONAL UNIONS AFTIUATED WITH THE AMESIGAN FEDERATION OF LABOR -
(ConttDoed)
Atseaob Montrlt
Mbubbbbhip Rspobtkd
Name or Oroakization 1911 1012 1013
Hotel and Restaurant Employees' International Alliance
and Bartenders' International League of Amerioa 43,000 47,600 08,000
Insulators and Asbestos Workers of Amerioa, National
Association of Heat, Frost and General 800
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amalgamated Association of . . 4 , 600
Jewelry Workers' Union of America, International 800
Knife Blade Grinders and Finishers' National Union,
Pocket 300
Lathers, International Union of Wood. Wire and Metal 5,000
Laundry Workers' International Union, Shirt, Waist and. . 2,600
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, United Brotherhood of . . 2 , 600
Leather Workers' Union of America, Amalgamated 600
lithographers' International Protective and Beneficial
Association of the United States and Canada 2. 100
Lithographic Press Feeders of the United States and Canada,
International Protective Association 000
Longshoremen's Association, International 25,000
Machinists* International Association of 67, 100
Maintenance of Way Employees, International Brotherhood
of 10,000
Marble Workers, International Association of 2,800
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America,
Amalgamated 3,100
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Brass Workers' Inter-
national Union of North America 10,000
Mine Workers of America, United 250,400
Miners, Western Federation of 51 ,300
Molders' Union of North America, Iron 50,000
Musicians, American Federation of 50,000
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Brother-
hood of 67,600
Paper Makers of America, United Brotherhood of 2,400
Pattern Makers' League of North America 5,600
Pavers and Rammermen, International Union of 1,500
Paving Cutters' Union of United States and Canada 3,200
Photo-Engravers' Union of North Amerioa, International. . 3,700
Piano and Organ Workers' Union of America, International. 4,000
Plasterers' International Association of United States and
Canada 14,700
Plumbers. Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters and Stbam Fitters' Help-
ers of the United States and Canada, United Association of 23 , 700
Potters, National Brotherhood of Operative 5,000
Powder and High Explosive Workers of America, United. . 200
Print Cutters' Association of America, National 400
Printers and Color Mixers of the United States, National
Association of Machine 500
Printers' Union of North America, International Steel and
Copper Plate 1,300
Printers, International Brotherhood of Tip 200
Printing Pressmen's Union. International 19,000
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers of United States and
Canada, International Brotherhood of 2.800 3,500 3. 100
J Disbanded.
800
800
4,600
5.600
200
t
300
800
5,000
5.000
2,600
2,600
2,000
1,900
600
600
2,400
2,600
000
1.000
23,500
22,000
50.800
71,000
9,100
8,000
2.800
3,000
4,000
5,400
10,000
10,000
267,000
370.800
50.600
48,600
50.000
60,000
60,000
54,600
68.500
70,000
2,800
4.000
6.000
6.600
1,500
1,600
3.500
3.600
4,000
4.400
2.000
1,000
16.700
17,300
26,000
20.000
6.500
6.500
200
200
400
400
500
500
1,200
1.300
200
200
19,000
10.000
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yobk Labor Bui^lbtin
1911
1912
1913
3.600
4,000
4.000
500
600
600
1.200
1,200
1,200
100
100
100
IG.OOO
16.000
16,000
17,200
16.000
16,900
1,600
1.600
3,100
700
400
300
2.200
2,200
2.200
100
NATIONAL UNIONS AFFILUTED WITH THB AMESICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR -
(CoBdaded)
AysRAoa Momthlt
MSMBSBSBXP RSPOBTSO
Naue or Oroankation
Quarry Workers* IntematioDal Umon of North America. . . .
Boofers* Union of Amerioa, International Slate and Tile. . . .
Boofera, Composition, Damp and Waterproof Workers,
International Brotherhood of
Saw Smiths' National Union
Seamen's Union of America, International
Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance, Amalgamated.
Shingle Weavers' Union of Amerioa, International
Slate Workers, International Union of
Spinners' Association, Cotton Mule
Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers of America, Inter-
national Association of 5,600
Steel Plate Transferrers' Association of America 100
Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union of North America,
International 4,200
Stone Cutters' Association, Journeymen 8,600
Stove Mounters' Internationa] Union 1 , 100
Street and Electric Railway Employees of America, Amalga-
mated Association of 39,300
Switchmen's Union of North Amerioa 8,700
Tailors' Union of America, Journeymen 12,000
Teamsters, International Brotherhood of 88,200
Telegraphers, Order of Railroad 26,000
Telegraphers* Union of Amerioa, The Commercial 1 ,000
Textile Workers of Amerioa. United 10,000
Theatrical Stage Employees* International Alliance 9,800
Tile Layers and Helpers' Union, International Ceramic,
Mosaic and Encaustic 2, 100
Tin Plate Workers' Protective Association of America, Inter-
national 300
Tobacco Workers' International Union 4 ,000
Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty Workers' Inter-
national Union of America 800
Tunnel and Subway Constructors' International Union 1,700
Typographical Union, International 51 ,800
Upholsterers' International Union of North America 2,800
Watch Case Engravers, International Association of 200
Weavers' Amalgamated Association, Elastic Goring 100
Wire Weavers' Protective Association, American 400
Wood Carvers' Association of North America, International. 1 ,200
Wood Workers' International Union of America, Amalga-
mated 3,100
Total 1.761.836
100
4,300
4,600
8.900
6.600
1,100
1,100
40.200
46,700
8.700
9,600
12,000
12.000
41,600
46,900
26,000
25.000
1,000
1.000
10,000
16.200
11.000
13.200
2,400
2.700
300
0
3,700
3,600
900
900
1,800
1,900
54.700
66,400
2,800
3,100
e
c
100
100
300
300
1.000
1.000
1,770,145 1,996,004
dNot recognised.
e Charter surrendered.
/ Merged with carpenters.
0 Merged with iron and steel workent.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Intbbnational Trade Union Statistics 9
Finances of American Trade Unions
The total disbursements for benefits by American trade unions,
in 1913, as gathered from the reports of the national secretaries,
amounted to $14,139,328. This sum includes amounts spent by
international unions in Canada, because no separate records are
kept by the unions for Canada and the United States, but does not
include administration and organization expenses, nor the con-
siderable sums expended by local unions and not reported to the
national secretaries. The amounts paid out for each class of
benefits by the tmions affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor and the independent unions were as follows:
Bbnufxtb Paid bt —
UnioDS
affiliated
with Independent
A. F. of L. unions Total
Death $1,958,892 83 $6,859,931 68 $8,818,824 51
Death (members' wives) 68,420 00 1.405 00 59,825 00
Biokness and disabiHty 816.336 41 539,511 07 1.355,847 48
Traveling 33,693 10 321 50 34,014 60
Unemployment 60,445 70 34,081 97 103.627 67
Superannuation 242,650 00 43,439 00 286,089 00
Strike 3,357,222 80 116,986 71 3,474,209 51
Tool insurance 2,875 24 4.115 00 6,990 24
Total $6,539,636 08 $7,599,79193 $14,139.328 01
Out of a total of over 14 millions spent on benefits by all
unions, nearly 9 millions were absorbed by death benefits. This
sum includes nearly 2 millions expended by unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, and over 6 millions spent by
the large railroad tmions. The next largest expenditures, about
8^ millions, were for strikes. Nearly the entire amount is
accounted for by expenditures of unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation, and over two-thirds of the amount were spent in
the strikes of the miners, the molders and the clothing trades. The
sum of $1,355,000 disbursed for sick and disability benefits ap-
pears small when compared to the total membership of all unions
but absorbs a considerable proportion of the revenue of the few
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10 Nbw York Labor Bulletin
unions paying such benefits. Six unions, the cigarmakers, the
molders, the boot and shoe workers, the bartenders, the plumbers
and the barbers expended, on such benefits, nearly $600,000, out of
a total of $816,000 expended by all unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. Among the independent organiza-
tions, the payment of sick and disability benefits is confined nearly
entirely to the railroad unions, which spent $431,000 out of a total
expenditure of $639,000 for such purposes. Hardly any organi-
zations pay traveling and unemployment benefits^ a conspicuous
exception to the rule being the cigarmakers, which have paid
such benefits for over twenty-five years. The typographical union
is the only organization affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor paying old age pensions, and in 1913 spent $242,650 for
that purpose. The amalgamated carpenters and amalgamated
engineers, which are branches of British organizations, pay super-
annuation benefits also.
The following table gives the benefits paid by national unions
affiliated with the American Federation of Labor for the years
1911, 1912 and 1913, excepting strike and superannuation benefits
for which no comparative figures are available.
1911 1912 1913
Death benefits $1,471,38137 $1,649,194 03 $1,968,892 83
Death benefite (membera* wives) 49.925 00 58,550 00 58.420 00
Siok benefits 818.556 88 793.255 61 816.338 41
Trayellnc benefits 58.784 71 40,57102 33.003 10
Tool inmiranoe 5,648 70 2,203 36 2.875 24
Unemployed benefits 218.742 71 215.398 60 00.445 70
Total $2,623,039 37 $2,757,162 62 $2,030.663 28
The expenditures of $2,939,663 in 1913 show an increase of
$182,500 over the previous year. The increase in the expendituree
for death benefits alone amounts to $309,708. Other benefits
remained nearly stationary, with the exception of unemployed
benefits, which showed a large decrease.
The following table gives the benefits paid by each international
union :
Digitized by VjOOQIC
International Trade Union Statistics 11
BENEFITS PAID BY INTBBNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AFFILIATED WITH THE
A F. «r L. 19IS*
Death
benefits Unem-
Death members' Siok ployed Strike
OsoANiSATiONB benefits wives benefits benefits benefits
A. F. of L. locals $6.374 60 $8,813 06 $18.792 00
Bakers 3.126 00 $076 00 33,870 00 4.79100
28.626 00 46,185 91 2.096 40
litbs
Boiksrmakers 4.660 00
Bookbinders 6,626 00
Boot and shoe workers 16.826 00 74.790 81
Brewery workers
Briek, tile and terra ootta
workers 350 00
Brushmakers
Carpenters, Brotherhood 807,060 1136.800 00
Carriage and wacon workers .. . 1.600 00
Carvers,wood 1.800 00
Cigarmakers 273,862 04 7.620 00 204.775 61 $42,911 05
Clerks, retaU 8,600 00 14,226 00
Ckih hat and cap makers 3.859 00
Commardal telesraphers
Compressed air workers 600 00
Coopers 6,860 00
Diamond workers 1,500 00 50 00 1.600 00 720 00
Elevator oonstruetors
Firemen, stationary 8,000 00
Foundry employees 950 00 245 00
Garment workers
Garment workers, ladies' 300.000 00
Glass bottle blowers 58.312 50 18.760 00
Glass workers, amalgamated... 526 00 300 OO
Gla« workers, flint 57,390 86
Granite cutters 26,520 83 36,943 25
Grinders, pocket knife blade 54 00
Hatters 65.000 00 18,000 00
Hodoarriers 5,100 00 3,000 00
Horseshoers 2,000 00
Hotel andrestourantemployeee. 68.662 40 58,911 06 14.571 03
Iron and steel workers 5,100 00 1.000 00 10.515 00 8.000 00
Laoe operativea 8.000 00 550 00 1,765 00
Uthers 5,460 00
Laundry workers 260 00
Lithographers 5.300 00
Machine printers and color
mixers 800 00 5,026 00
Machinists 54,550 00 245.405 00
Marble workers 15.000 00
Meat cutters and butcher work-
men 2.600 00 1,14500
Metal polishers 5.000 00 19,000 00
Metal workers, sheet 1 .050 00 15,000 00
Mine workers, united 1 , 200, 796 98
* Exclusive of $242,650 spent on old age pensions, and $100,767 on the Union Printers' Home
by the T;n;>ofrsphical Union; $33,113 spent on traveling benefits by the cigarmakers; $580 spent
on traveling benefits by the tunnel and subway constructors; and tool insurance as follows: wood
carvers, $32; pattern makers, $2,843.
30,000 00
67,841 97
8.423 00
18.461 34
2,886 00
200 00
56,649 00
2.000 00
298 66
8,877 02
6.000 00
2.000 00
8.754 41
1,000 00
7,426 00
210 00
144,524 50
Digitized by VjOOQIC
12 New York Labob Bullxtin
BBNEFITS PAID BT^INTEBNATIONAL ORGANBATfONS AFFIUATED WITH THE
A. F. OP L. 1»U« — <
Miners, Western Federation of .
Death I
benefits
$34,631 97
63,024 50
113.125 00$]
1.400 00
3.675 00
1,800 00
2.600 00
39.550 00
1,300 00
15,000 00
5,675 00
800 00
14,800 00
1,350 00
80,500 00
132,300 00
2,500 00
15.204 20
1,100 00
700 00
Death
benefits
nembers*
11.825 00
100 00
600 00
Sick
benefits
$96,066 44
159,434 00
6.400 00
7.053 04
7!865'6i
1.280 00
47.000 00
Unem-
ployed
benefits
Strike
benefits
$150,188 34
Moldera
Musicians
Painters
$6,276 65
495,722 48
5.000 00
Patternmakers
Favins oatters
6.000 00
8,000 00
13.050 59
9,313 00
Photo^ngravers
24.153 36
Piano and organ workers
Plasterers
Plate printers, steel and copi>er.
5,000 00
1,800 00
Plambers.
33,000 00
Potters
Print cutters
64,000 00
Printing pressmen
69 00
500 00
Pulp and sulphite workers
Quarry workers
15.000 00
6,466 90
Railroad carmen
Railroad telegraphers
31.064 66
Railway employees, street
Roofers, oompoeition
Seamen
Shjngle weavers
23,696 56
1.235 00
10,000 00
Slate and tile roofers
13.000 00
10 00
Slate workers
Spinn^tTi
100 00
Steam engineers
Steel plate transferrers
3,100 00
9,125 00
1,400 00
181.125 00
11.883 00
2.200 00
1.050 00
150 00
3,600 00
234,457 69
100 00
2,000 00
22,099 80
6,002 00
Stereotypers and eleotrotypers. .
Stonecutters
9,150 92
3.000 00
Stove mounters
Switchmen
Tailors
67,877 68
Teamsters
Textile workers
6.285 00
17,000 00
Tobacco workers
5,917 00
300 00
Travelers' goods and leather
novelty workers
1,600 00
Tunnel and subway construc-
tion
500 00
Tvpoffraphim.! union, ........
28 00
6,302 94
Weavers, elastic goring
Weavers, wire
10,230 00
850 50
2,156 67
White Rats' actors
Total $1,058,892 83$58.420 00$816,336 41 $69,445 70$3.357,222 80
''..ExRlusive of $242,650 spent on old agelpensions. and $100,767 on the Union Printers* Home
by the Tyix>graphical Union; $33,113 spent on traveling benefits by the cigarmakers; $580 spent
on travehng benefits by the tunnel and subway oonstructors; and tool insurance as follows: wood
carvers, $32; pattern makers, $2,843.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Intebnational Trade Union Statistics
13
piyd hf
1018*
Ctf workM
DMth
baaditi
$1.816 60
1.074.000 00
1.032.273 84
803.862 26
2.410.066 lOt
$6,221,086 88
$242.067 80
1.438 50
400 00
0.300 00
2.844 00
8.870 00
0,500 00
840.000 00
67506
26.000 00
1.600 00
400 00
$637.995 30
$6,859,931 68
88.818.824 51
baaditi
mamban'
vma
Siakand
diaafaifity
baodita
"$6i.'666'66
153.406 00
217.750 00
"ffiS-
Strike
braefita
$4,244 50
Conrhiotoia
RnginMn
30.112 55
FirwHin. . .4. . ,.
22.741 00
*o
$481,156 00
$66,008 14
■•.9 ,
$615 00
■" '89606
"466'66
834.610 27
""6;668'76
8OO06
BiisUajen ftod mMon
^Calra8e, wacon aad Mtomobila
matad
$0.806 88
'■'s'.ioi'io
'"66.'444'86
$24.000 00
2,000 00
6.281 01
3.500 00
r §s;stj;"'?ssr'.r^;.
202 30
- Labaren' anion . . . . ....
^ LoomSzm
BIfftalvorkan
460 00
1Ui|*ftj nail awooiatioQ. ........
S^Shoewdrkan. united. .'.
14.456 17
81.405 00
$100,354 17
$530,511 07
n. 356.847 48
$34,081 07
$60.888 57
$116,086 71
Qnnd total aUunioiN...
$59,825 00 (
$103,527 67 1
13.474.209 51
'* BtslttiivQ 9f ih9 Nhirifit: bsislti to 11 li<9it iisiiian 9f the lowmitiva aafliiaan, $81,208; auparaiuiuatio*
banslta, 111.370; to>l iiiirftiio. $1,115: ani trarelias baodita, $331. by tha am^matod oarpantara; and 132,16^
Bii|»ara«3-i%ki»Q hei^^ts by the amalgHnatad aoeiatj of angineaia.
'^t Inolodai (fiaabifitj bandita.
Bmsito PaU b7 Clgm^wkwm' laterantloiial Uirioa, 187»>101S6
Death or
total Mem
Strike
Siok
diaabiUty
TrareUng
Out-of-work
ber-
'Cash!
YsabI
benefit
benefit
benefit
benefit
benefit
shiptt
balance
1879e. ..
83.668 23
3.729
$6,066 22
1880
4,050 36
$2,080 15
4.440
11,151 63
1881t...
21.797 68
83.087 73
$75 00
12.747 09
14,604
37.740 79
1882t...
1883
44.850 41
17.145 28
1.674 25
20.386 64
11,430
77,506 29
27.812 13
22.250 56
2.090 00
37,135 20
13.214
126,783 30
1884
143.547 30
31.551 50
3,020 00
39.632 08
11,371
70,078 30
1885....
61.087 28
20.379 89
4.214 00
26.683 54
12.000
85.511 46
1880
64.402 61
42.225 59
4.820 00
31.835 71
24.672
172.818 25
1887 ....
13,871 62
63,900 88
8,850 00
49,281 04
20,660
227,288 24
1888
45,303 62
68.824 19
21.319 75
42,894 75
17,133
239,190 53
1880....
5.202 52
59.619 94
19,175 50
43,540 44
17.555
285,136 54
18001...
18.414 27
64.060 47
28.043 00
37,914 72
$22,760 50
24,624
383.072 82
1801....
33,531 78
87.472 97
38,053 35
53,535 73
21.223 50
24.221
421,950 06
1802....
37.477 60
80.908 30
44.701 97
47.732 47
17.460 75
26.678
603,820 20
1803....
18.228 15
104,3^1 83
49.453 33
6^.475 H
89.402 75
36,788
456,732 13
1804...
44,966 76
103.758 37
62,15? 77
42,154 17
174.617 25
27.828
340,788 06
1805....
44.039 08
U2.557 05
8'i.725 98
41,657 16
166.377 25
27.760
236,213 05
1806....
27.446 46
109.208 62
78,783 09
33.076 22
175.767 25
27.318
177.033 12
1807**..
12.176 09
112.774 63
69.138 67
23,037 04
117.471 40
26.347
194,240 30
1808....
25.118 59
111.283 60
94.9i9 83
25.237 43
70,197 70
26.460
227,597 01
1809....
12.331 63
107.785 07
98,993 83
24,234 33
38,037 00
28.994
202,407 95
lOOO....
137.823 23
117,455 84
93,291 00
33.238 13
23,807 00
33.955
314.806 24
lOOl . . . .
105.215 71
134.614 11
138,453 38
44.652 73
27,083 76
33.974
321,124 33
1002...
86.274 14
137.403 45
128,447 63
45.314 05
21.071 00
37.023
361,811 SO
1003...
20,858 15
147.054 56
138.975 91
52.521 41
15.558 00
39.301
495.117 91
b CiTormikBre Oliri^ Journal, April. 1014.
c Weekly dues. 10 oeats. t Weekly dues, 15 oents. % Weekly duea, 20xomita. ,
t Tue Aaoal year prior to January 1. ISSO, doaod on October 31. jtized bv VjOOQ IC
i Weakly duea, 2j oentv. ** Weekly dues. 30 oenta. O
tt fitolusive of mstnbera payinz only 15 centa or 20 cents a week since 1807 and 1888, respectively.
14 New York Labor Bulletix
BeneAte PaM bj dttfiukera' Interaatfonal Uttioa. I87*-I*lt6 — CMidaded
Death or
total Mem-
Strike Siok disability Traveling Out-of-work ber- Caah
YEABt benefit benefit benefit benefit benefit shipft balance
1904...
$32,888 88 $163,226 18 $161,752 93 $58,728 71
$29,872 50
41.536 $589,234 20
1905...
9.820 83
165.917 80
162.818 82
55,293 93
35,168 50
40,075
688,679 13
1906...
44,735 43
162.905 82
185.514 17
50,650 21
23.911 00
39,250
714.506 14
1907...
22.644 68
173.505 67
207.558 87
50,063 86
19.497 60
41.337
775.305 85
1908...
32.423 39
184.765 69
220.979 71
46,613 44
101,483 50
40,354
705.960 75
1909...
19,999 58
186,983 28
238.284 47
41,589 34
76,107 25
44.414
672.184 39
1910...
221,044 70
189.438 59
226,717 53
39,828 77
39.917 00
43.837
489.426 9»
1911...
47,671 20
201,296 03
251,677 41
38.543 47
36.942 50
42,107
443,384 62
1912...
12.646 87
204,775 61
261,910 21
33.113 10
42.911 05
40.373
399.474 62
1913...
8.877 02
196.853 58
280.555 62
45,264 82
31.898 71
40.180
414,037 45
t The fiscal year prior to January 1, 1886, closed on October 31.
6 Cioartnakert' Official Journal^ April, 1914.
tt Exclusive of members paying only 15 or 20 cents a week since 1897 and 1888. respectively.
Austria *
The year 1913 was uufavorable for Austrian industries, the
war in the Balkans having exercised a depressing influence. On
account of the great amount of unemplo^•ment, Austrian trade
unions, which had been gaining steadily in membership since
1910, registered a loss in 1913. The membership of the unions
affiliated with the national federation decreased from 428,363 at
the end of 1912, to 423,970 at the end of 1913, showing a loss
of 4,393 members. No figures are available regarding the Czech
unions for 1913. The membership of the national federation and
the Czech unions, since 1907, was as follows:
Year
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
National
Ciech
federation
unions
Total
463.671
37.423
501,094
447,227
35.052
482.2T9
415,256
36.690
451.946
400.505
75,000
475.565
421,905
85,000
506,905
428,363
109.000
537,363
423,970
tl09,000
t532.970
The strongest organizations of the national federation were the
metal workers (membership 61,465), the railroad employees (58,-
196), the textile workers (40,230), the woodworkers (26,352)
and the bricklayers and masons (24,278). Receipts of the national
federation for 1913 amounted to 10,036,521 cro^^Tis4 or 66,689
* BrauereirArbeiterseilnne, July 25, 1914.
t Figures for 1912, as figures for 1913 are not availnblc.
t Crown = 20.3 cents.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
International Tbade Union Statistics
15
crowns more than in 1912. Expenditures exceeded the receipts
by 22,000 crowns, the largest increase being shown by expenditures
for unemployed benefits which rose from 1,403,067 crowns in
1912, to 2,204,801 crowns in 1913. The reserve fund for strikes,
administered separately, amounted to 6,540,000 crowns, and 2%
million crowns were expended for strikes during the year. The
Austrian trade unions publish 115 journals or periodicals in
seven different languages.
Belgium *
Nearly all trade unions of Belgium are either affiliated with
the " commission syndicate " of the workmen's or socialist party,
or with the National Federation of Christian unions. The unions
affiliated with the " commission syndicate " increased their mem-
bership from 113,467 on December 31, 1912, to 123,419 on
December 31, 1913, with a net gain of 9,957 members. The
Federation of Christian unions gained 13,275 members, having
increased from 57,191 on June 1, 1912, to 70,466 on June 1,
1913. Membership, by industries, was as follows:
MsifBERSHIP
" Com-
mioBion " Chriatian
BSnidicale " unioDS "
Deo. 31, June 30. Other
Industry 1913 1913 unioiiB Total
TextUea 21,600 15.131 102 36,833
Metal 26,606 6.204 637 33,447
Mince 18.646 5,864 134 24,544
Quarries 13,900 2,166 16.066
Factories 5,510 8.794 14,304
Building 6,780 6,773 334 11.887
Wood and furniture 5,500 5,980 317 11,797
All others 26.027 20,554 7,337 53.918
Total 123.419 70,466 8,861 202,746
Receipts of the unions aflSliated with the " commission syndi-
ciile," in 1912, amounted to 2,387,377 francs,f expenses to
1,970,275 francs, and cash on hand on Dec. 31, 1912, to 2,881,721
francs. Out of the total expenses, benefits for strikes and lock-
outs absorbed 1,146,288 francs, unemployment benefits 93,166
francs, sickness benefits 183,322 francs, and administrative ex-
penses 214,203 francs.
* Rewue du Travail, Bruzelles, June 30, 1914.
t Franc = 19.3 cents.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16 New York Labor Bulletin
Canada*
Trade union members in Canada, at the end of 1913, numbered
175,799, comparing with 160,120 in 1912, and 133,132 in 1911.
This shows an increase of 15,679 members in 1913, and an in-
crease of 42,667 since 1911, the first year for which statistics of
trade unions in Canada are available. Of the total number of
trade union members, 149,577 belonged to international bodies,
leaving 26,222 members for all other organizations. Number of
unions and membership in the various organizations were as
follows :
InTBSNATIOKAL OBGAinZATlONB
Railroad traininaii
Carpentera and joiiiers, united brotherhood .
Maintenanoe of way employees
Briddayers, maeoDS and plasterers
Looomotive firemen ,
Mine workers, united
Looomotive engineers ,
RaUway employees, street and electric
Miners, Western federation of
Typographical union ,
other international organisations
Canadian Oroanhatioms
Canadian brotherhood of railway employees .
Miners (Provincial Workmen's Association),
other Canadian organisations
Total
No financial statistics of the trade unions in Canada can be
given as no separate figures for the United States and Canada are
published by the international unions.
France t
The number of trade unions (syndicats professionnels ouvriers)
in France, on January 1, 1913, was 5,046, with a membership of
1,027,057, showing a decrease of 171 unions and 37,356 members.
Number of unions and membership on January 1, 1912, and
* Lab&ur OroanivUim in Canada, 1915. Department of Labour, Ottawa, 1914.
t BuUHm du Hiniat^e du Traiail, Paris, December. 1918.
Number
of unions
or
Member-
branches
ship
79
10,401
89
9,535
142
8.968
60
8,922
87
7.219
42
7,207
82
5.949
18
5,724
22
5,572
46
5,004
1,125
73,284
1,792
149,577
32
5,700
23
5.000
170
16,522
226
26,222
2,017
175,799
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Intbbnational Trade Union Statistics 17
January 1, 1913) and per cent of union members to total number
employed) were as follows :
Per
oent of
union
mem-
berato
NuiOBB or Unions Numbbb or Msmbbbs total
* V * * num-
Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1, ber em-
Indubtbos 1912 1913 1912 1913 ployed
Commeroe and transportation 963 948 335.164 307,503 27. M
Building 767 737 135.680 122.451 24.44
Metal 499 480 97,312 96,127 13.38
TextalM 279 268 94,482 92,547 13.61
Mines 78 84 66,093 09,182 33.66
Asrieulture. forestry and fishinc 642 623 60,724 60,082 2.19
Pood products, oommeros and manufac-
ture of 309 284 53,423 49,640 9.49
Chemicals 146 140 36,091 40,056 25.64
Wood and furniture 355 344 36,478 36.665 14.49
liberal profesoons 142 135 32,315 29,751 12.02
Clothing, dyeing and deaninc 252 245 25,293 25,908 5.29
Paper and printing 311 308 24.280 24,967 15.72
Leather and hides 189 183 24,471 23.681 14.78
Domestic and personal service 108 101 21,041 22,368 2.30
Stone, gisM and day products 121 104 14,991 13,517 8.18
Quarries 66 62 6,639 12,716 20.67
Total 5,217 5,046 1,064,413 1,027,057
The following institutions were maintained by French trade
unions on January 1, 1918: 1,226 employment bureaus, 1,365
technical libraries, 981 mutual benefit funds, 769 imemployed
funds, 627 traveling funds, 446 trade schools, 83 pension funds,
124 co-operative retail societies, 73 co-operative societies for pro-
duction, and 188 journals or periodicals. On January 1, 1918,
there were in existence 141 labor exchanges (Bourses du Travail)
grouping 2,832 imions with 491,417 members, showing a decrease
of 45 unions and 56,619 members.
Gemiaiiy*
The industrial depression that affected Austria in 1913 was
felt also to a certain extent in Gfermany, and consequently most
imions show a decrease in membership for the year. The social-
democratic imions lost 60,822 members, this being their first loss
since the panic of 1907. The Hirsch-Duncker imions lost 2,607
members, and the Federation of Christian unions 9,195 members.
* Corr»»pondenMblaU der OeneralkommUtian der 0§w«rk$eluk/Un DeuUehlanda^ Berlio, July 4, 1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18 New York Labor Bulletin
There are no figures availaible as to the membership of unaffiliated
unions and local organizations since 1911. Figures for all unions,
for the years 1911-1913, are as follows:
MSUBBBBOIP
1911
Socud-demooraUo unions 2.320,986
Hincb-Dundker unionB 107,743
Federfttum of Christum unions 340,057
Unaffiliated unions and local organisations . . . 272 , 517
1912
1913
in 1013
,550.781
2,498,959
60.822
100,225
106.618
2,607
344.087
335,492
9,196
t272,517
t272,517
Total 3,042.203 3,286,210 3,213,588 72,624
The following table gives the membership of the social-demo-
cratic unions, by groups of trades, on December 31, 1912, and
December 31, 1913:
Deo. 81. Deo. 31,
Trade 1912 1913
Metal 596,839 580.093
Building 463,375 436,061
Conuneroe and transportation 247,518 254,286
Woodworking 213.761 209,703
Factory work 207,597 207,300
TextUes 142,634 138,079
Food, liquor and tobacco 124,513 118,341
Clothing 114.132 112.459
Printing 100,345 102.245
Mines 114,062 101 .986
Stone, glass and pottery 76.783 75.905
Paper and leather 74.041 74,877
Restaurants 16.542 16,026
All others 67,639 71.649
Total 2,550,781 2,498,959
As can be seen from the foregoing table, nearly the entire de-
crease in membership was confined to three groups of industries,
the building trades losing 27,314 members, the metal trades
16,746, and the miners 12,076. The loss for the three groups com-
bined was 56,136 members out of a total loss of 60,822 for all
unions.
The growth of social-democratic unions since 1891 is shown in
the following table. Owing to the disturbed conditions in Europe,
no data, except as to membership, are available for the year 1913.
t Figures for 1911.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Intebnational Tradk Union Statistics
19
Growth of Social DemocraUc Unions (GeweriudMfloii), I891-I91t
RCCSXPTB* EXPBNDITtTBSS*
National No. of Member- Women No. of Aggregate No. of Aggregate
Ybab uniona branohes ship included unions amount unions amount
1801 62 2.551 277.650 49 1.116.558 47 1.606,534
1802 56 3.956 237.094 4.355 46 2.031.022 60 1.786.271
1803 51 4,133 223,530 5.384 44 2,246.366 44 2.036.025
1804 54 4.350 246,494 5.251 41 2.685,564 44 2,135.606
1895 53 4.819 259,175 6.697 47 3,036.803 48 2,488,015
1806 51 5.430 320.230 15.265 40 3.616.444 50 3.323.713
1807 56 6.151 412.350 14.644 51 4.083.606 52 3,542,807
1808 57 6,756 403,742 13.481 57 5,508,667 57 4.270.726
1800 55 7.623 580.473 10.280 55 7.687.154 55 6.450.876
1000 58 680.427 22,844 58 0.454.075 58 8,088.021
1001 57 677.510 23,600 56 0,722.720 56 8,967.168
1002 60 8.634 733,206 28,218 60 11,007,774 60 10,253,550
1003 63 887,608 40,666 63 16,410,001 63 13,724,336
1004 63 1,052,108 48,604 63 20.100.630 63 17.738.756
1005 64 9.525 1,344.803 74,411 64 27,812,257 64 25,024,234
1906 66 11.037 1,689.709 118.908 66 41,602,939 66 36,963,413
1907 61 1,865.506 136.929 63 51.396.784 63 43.122,519
1908 60 1.831.731 138.443 62 48.544.396 62 42.057.516
1909 57 11.725 1.832,667 133,888 57 50,529,114 57 46.264.031
1910 53 11.926 2.017.298 161.512 57 64.372.190 57 57.926.566
1911 51 11,669 2,320.986 191.332 51 72,086.957 51 60.025.080
1912 48 11.878 2.530.390 216.462 50 80.233,575 50 61.105,675
1913 2.498.959
♦ In marks, mark = 23.8 cenU,
Great BriUin*
At the end of 1913 the total membership of the 1,136 registered
and unregistered trade unions known to the British Labor Depart-
ment was 3,993,769, showing an increase of 705,911 members or
21.5 per cent over the previous year. The expansion in member-
ship was common to practically all groups of trades, but especially
marked in the transportation and general labor groups. Some of
the increase was due to trade union activity in connection with the
National Insurance Act. The following table gives the trade
imion membership in the United Kingdom, by groups of trades, at
the end of 1911, 1912, and 1913:
Gboups of Trades 1911 1912 1913
BuUding 173.182 203,750 248,668
Mining and quarrying 752.419 757.147 915.634
Metal, engineering and shipbuilding 415. 176 479.429 538,275
TextUea 436.927 478.097 518,408
Qothing 74,423 91.856 110.655
RaUway service 185.513 202.329 326.192
Tramways and land transportation 85.389 67.467 94,068
Seamen 88.575 104.908 125.550
Dock, canal and riverside labor 154.061 140.070 154, 122
Printing 77.252 76,807 84,414
Other occupations 348.731 434.212 487.267
General labor 227.306 251 ,787 390,696
Total 3,018.954 3.287.858 3.993.769
♦ Board of Trads Labour OaxeUe, London. August. 1914. Digitized by V^OOglC
20 Xew York Labob Bulletin
The increase in the membership of the building trades was 22.0
per cent, the growth of this group having been continuous since
1910. The total increase in the transportation group was 185,178
members, or 36.0 per cent, most of this increase being due to the
gains of 123,863 members made by the railway workers' group.
The various miners' unions show increases ranging from 6.1 per
cent in Northumberland to 35.5 per cent in Yorkshire, with an
average increase of 20.9 per cent for all miners' unions. The in-
creases of 12.3 per cent in the metal, engineering and shipbuilding
group, and 6.2 per cent in the textile group (excepting printing,
dyeing and packing with an increase of 25.6 per cent), appear
low when compared to the organization progress made by the other
trades. Women in trade unions numbered 356,763 at the end of
1913, comparing with 318,607 in 1912, and showing an increase
of 12.0 per cent in membership. Nearly three-fourths (258,732)
of the female members were engaged in the textile trades, the
cotton industry accounting for 212,534 or 60 per cent of the total.
The following table gives a summary of the financial statistics
of the hundred principal unions, embracing over 60 per cent of all
members of unions in the United Kingdom, for the years 1903—
iq-jo .
X«7J.^r. ExFENDirrRES
l-BB CKNT OF TOTAL FOB —
Unem- Working Unem-
Number of Aocumu- Strike ployed Other and other ployed
Y£AR members lated funds Total benefits benefits benefited* expenses benefits
1903 1.206.126 £4,611.854 £1.923.243 9.2 26.9 41.1 22.8 £516,930
1904 1.202.541 4.680.232 2.055,548 5.8 32.1 41.4 20.7 660.070
1905 1.220,424 4,830,065 2.078,379 10.3 25.4 43.5 20.8 528.587
1906 1.307.223 5,221.982 1.971.793 7.8 21.7 46.9 23.6 428.529
1907 1.470,849 5,667.622 2.072.427 6.6 22.6 47.3 23.5 468.782
1908 1.450.916 5.201.080 3.233.625 18.8 31.7 33.0 16.5 1.026,014
1909 1.436.754 5.079.359 2,706,868 5.8 35.2 39.5 19.5 952.457
1910 1.472.425 5.153,124 2,642.023 13.3 26.6 40.3 19.8 701.733
1911 1.821,172 5,594.603 2.510.370 12.7 18.2 46.1 23.0 456.510
1912 2.000.102 5.001.505 3,823,277 36.0 15.6 30.0 18.4 597,662
Accumulated fmids, at the end of 1912, amounted to £5,001,505,
showing a decrease of £593,098 from the previous year, due to
increased expenditures in 1912, which were over £1,300,000 more
than in the preceding year. The increase in expenditures was
due mainly to increased payments for strike benefits (£317,912 in
1911 and £1,374,884 in 1912), and of the latter sum over
£1,000,000 were spent by the miners' unions in connection with
the national coal strike. The amount spent on unemployed bene-
Digitized by CjOOQIC
International Tbade Union Statistics 21
fits increased from £456,510 in 1911 to £597,662 in 1912, but
the percentage of these benefits of the total expenditures was only
16.6, comparing with an average of 25.3 per cent for the preced-
ing ten-year period. The expenditure per member on each of the
principal benefits in 1912 was as follows: dispute benefit, 13s.
9d. ; unemployed benefit, 58. ll%d. ; sick and accident benefits,
4rS. 4%d. ; superannuation benefit, 4s. 3d. ; funeral benefit. Is.
2%d. ; other benefits and grants, Is. 7%d. ; working and other
expenses, 7s. %d., making a total of 38s. 2%d.
Hungary ♦
The membership of Hungarian trade unions affiliated with the
National Federation increased from 95,180 on January 1, 1912,
to 111,966 on January 1, 1913, showing a gain of 17,223 members
for the year. Women members numbered 6,508. Hungarian
unions reached their record membership in 1907 with 130,120
members, dropping to 85,266 in 1909, since which time there has
been a gradual recovery. The following table gives the distribu-
tion of the membership by trades on January 1, 1912, and Janu-
«y h 1913 : M»MB,B«n>
Jan. 1, Jan. 1,
Tbadb 1912 1913
Metal workers 17.481 26,723
Building trades 16.987 16.639
Wood workers 10,880 12.239
Printers 11,472 10.861
Railroad employees 4,508 6,490
TaUors 5.284 5,068
Bookbinders 3,096 3,825
Shoemakers . 2.911 3.263
Independent local unions 3,669 4,742
All others 19 , 892 22.636
Total 95, 180 111 ,966
The total income of the same tinions for the year 1912 was
2,333,807 crowns,f or 316,541 crowns more than in the previous
year. Expenditures were 2,201,894 crowns, compared with
1,767,098 in 1911. Unemployed benefits alone absorbed 363,650
crowns or 105,485 crowns more than in 1911, owing mainly to the
industrial depression resulting from the war in the Balkans.
Italy t
The total number of members of labor organizations in Italy,
on January 1, 1913, was 971,667 in 7,835 unions. Agricultural
^ ZthnUr IntemaUonaUr Bericht iiber dit Oew0rk»ehafUhew«ffunQt Berlin, 1913.
t Crown Bs 20.3 oents.
i Svpphmmto al BoUetHno M Vfficio dtl Lat&ro, N, MO. Roma, 1914.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22 New York Labor Bulletin
workers contributed nearly half of the total, having 468,969 mem-
bers in 2,982 unions. The membership by industries, on January
1, 1913, was as follows:
Number Number
Industry of imiona of members^
Agriculture 2.982 468.960
BuUding 761 78.417
Metal 323 55.566
Textiles 239 38.952
Brick 321 22.000
Food 154 21,784
Printixig 226 20.404
Marble and stone 176 18.774
Public service 204 18. 190
RaUroads 102 16.303
Wood 230 13.635
Docks 71 12.334
Seamen 41 9 , 513
Sulphur mines 18 9,313
Street oars 57 9.279
Bakers 116 8.850
Ail others 1.805 149,375
Total 7.835 971.667
The membership of the above unions, which shows an increase
of 111,165 members over the previous year, was divided as fol-
lows: 689,599 members of free unions affiliated with one of the
two national federations, 113,380 members of Catholic unions,
and 168,888 members of independent local unions.
The Netherlands t
On the first of January, 1913, there were 2,800 trade unions in
the Netherlands with 189,030 members, comparing with 2,529
unions and 169,144 members on January 1, 1912, and showing an
increase of 271 unions and 19,886 members. The membership of
all unions was divided among the different affiliations on the fol-
lowing percentage basis : p.^ cbnt or total
Mbmbbbship
Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1.
1911 1912 1913
Protestant Christian unions 4.14 3.67 8.23
Roman Catholic unions 16.28 15.23 16.28
Other denominational unions 4-04 4.07 8.34
other unions 76.54 77.03 77.15
Trades with the largest number of union members were : munic-
ipal employees (11,603) ; steam and electric railway employees
(11,547) ; diamond workers (10,533) ; tobacco workers (10,070) ;
and agricultural laborers (7,802). The number of organized
t Maand$ehrifl tan hst Cwtraai Burtau tow de Statiatiek. The Hague. November 29. 1913.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Ihtbbnational Trade Union Statistics 23
women was 8,394, most of whom were engaged in the textile and
diamond industries. Nearly half of the trade unionists were living
in the four cities of Amsterdam, Kotterdam, The Hague and
Utrecht,
New Zealand *
The total membership of registered unions of workers in New
Zealand, on December 31, 1912, was 60,222, showing an increase
of 4,993 members over the previous year. This increase contrasts
with a decrease of 1,462 in 1911 caused by the cancellation of
several large unions for the purpose of joining a body opposed to
the principle of compulsory arbitration. The membership, by
trades, for the years 1911 and 1912, was as follows:
Traob 1911 1912
Transportation 13,501 13,260
Building and woodworking 8.730 10.893
Food 8.382 7.625
Agriculture 4,631 4,680
Qothing 4,733 4, 119
Iron and metal 3.717 3.192
Mining 2,698 2,822
Leather 1,128 2,434
Printing 1,246 1,668
Stone, clay and allied trades 331 484
Shipbuilding 181 170
Light, heat and power producing 104 120
Miscellaneous 6,347 9,366
Total ". 55.629 60,622
Norway f
On January 1, 1913, the National Federation of Norwegian
trade unions was composed of 914 unions with 60,975 members,
showing an increase of 94 unions and 7,145 members over the
previous year. The number of unions and membership by trades
on January 1, 1912, and January 1, 1913, was as follows:
nuicbkb of numbbr of
Unions Mkmbkbs
Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1, Jan. 1,
Tbadb 1912 1913 1912 I^'IS
UnskiUed laborers 292 321 20.567 22,237
Metalworkers 84 93 10.914 11,997
Woodworkers 62 69 3,600 4,200
Printers 43 46 2.676 2,779
Saw mill workers 18 33 1.867 2.270
Masons 29 33 1,206 1,466
Shoemakers 23 22 1,483, 1,712
Seamen 6 7 773 1,390
Mothers 264 290 10.956 12,976
Total 820 914 63,830 60,976
* 7*iP0nt^Me<md anntuU report of the Departmennt of Labor, Wellington, 1913.
t Tenih inUmoHmal report of the trade union motementt Berlin, 1913. r ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^
Digitized by VjOOQIC
24r New Yoek Labor Bui*i*isTiif
The income of all unions for the year 1912 was 2,002,814
crowns,* expenditures were 1,611,774 crowns, and accumulated
funds on January 1, 1913, amounted to 1,188,127 crowns.
Switzerland f
The number of members of Swiss trade unions affiliated with
the National Federation rose from 78,119 in 1911, to 86,313 in
1912, showing an increase of 8,194 members or 10.5 per cent.
The distribution of the membership, by trades, for the years
1910, 1911 and 1912, was as follows:
Tradb 1912 1911 1910
Metal workers 16.238 13,425 13,749
Watch makers 14,518 11,200 9.474
Transport workers 13.918 12. 106 11.481
Wood workers 7,870 7.016 6,846
Textile workers 6.963 6,489 7,061
Catering trades 4,816 3.848 8.200
Compositors 3,737 3.569 8.369
AU others 20,254 20.466 21.164
Total 86.313 78.119 75.344
The finances of the National Federation, in 1912, were as fol-
lows: receipts, 2,004,071 francs^ (1,879,311 francs in 1911) ; ex-
penditures, 1,614,899 francs (1,499,763 francs in 1911) ; and re-
serve fund, 3,247,789 francs (2,328,812 francs in 1911). The
most important sums figuring in the expenditures are 390,178
francs for sickness benefits, 110,105 for invalidity and funeral
benefits, 88,945 francs for unemployment benefits, 42,712 francs
for traveling benefits, and 14,714 francs for ostracism benefits.
There were, besides, a certain number of unions not affiliated
with the national center, whose membership is estimated as
follows :
Railroad employees 16,600
Post, telegraph and customs employees 6.900
Firemen and enjdneers 2.600
T\i>o8raphica] union of French Switserland 900
Christian uni^ js 14.401
Total 41.201
• Crown = 26.8 cents.
t CorretpondenthhU, ete.. Berlin. November 22. 1913.
X Franc = 19.3 cents.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2, ^iwmr .
/STATE QF)NEW YOUni^l-^XZ')
PEPAKTMENT%r l^ABOK
BULLETIN
Issued Uader the Direction of
JAMES BL LYNCH
Commissioner of Labor
Wbole No. 68
Series on Industrial Accidents and Diseases No. 1
Statistics of Industrial Accidents
IN 1912 AND 1913
Prepared by
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS AND INFORMATION
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Previous Publications Containing Industrial Accident
Statistics
Annual. Statistics of accidents reported to the Department for the years
1901 to 1911 were published in the annual reports of the Bureau of Factory
Inspection for those years. •
Quarterly. Quarterly statistics of accidents were published for the years
1907 to 1913 in the quarterly Bulletin of the Department. See also. Note on
New York Accident Statistics in Bulletin No. 47 (1911).
Of the publications above referred to, files of which may be found in many
public libraries, the Department can now supply only the quarterly Bulletins
not indicated as out of print in the- list on the inside page of the back cover
of this Bulletin, and the annual reports of the Bureau of Factory Inspection
for all years referred to except 1905 and 1908.
<^m>
ALBANY
J. B. LYON COMPANY. PRINTERS
1914
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
Pabllshed by thm State I>«p»rtiiient of lAbor.
Whole No. 68 Albany December, 1914
STATISTICS OF INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS IN 1912 AND 1913
EXPLANATION OP TABLES
This Bulletin presents statistics of accidents reported to the
Department of Labor in the two years ended September 30, 1912,
and 1913. The tables presented are in general a continuation of
similar tabulations heretofore published annually in the reports
of the Bureau of Factory Inspection. They are here published
as a separate bulletin in keeping with the present Department
plan of publishing separate bulletins on special subjects and be-
cause of the present large demand for statistics of accidents which
can be more effectively and economically supplied by a separate
publication. Two sets of tables, one for each of the two years,
are given. In order to make quite clear the scope of each table
the following points are noted :
General Consideratioiis
Definition of Reportable Accident. Accidents required to be
reported to the Department of Labor include all those which cause
any interruption of work or require any treatment, medical or
otherwise, and all such are included in the tabulations for 1912
and 1913. The same definition was in force also for 1911. With
the latter year, however, a change in the definition was made as
compared with earlier years. Prior to 1911 only those accidents
were required to be reported which caused cessation from work
for at least half a day (five hours or more).*
Industries Covered. The statistics of 1912 and 1913 include
accidents in (a) factories, (b) mines and quarries, and (c) build-
ing and engineering work, these being the only industries in which
reporting of accidents to the Department was required by law in
* For the consideration which led to this change of definition in 1011 see Department Bulletin,
No. 47 (1911), p. 293. The effect of the change was, of course, to largely increase the number
• of reportable accidents. Thus an examination of the 60,554 reported accidents in 1911, showed
that there were 21,585 in which the time lost was known to have been less than one-half day, of
which 10,510 were in factories, 142 in mines and quarries, and 4,933 were in building and
engineering work.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
2 New Yoek Labob Bullbtik
those years. The returns for each of these three lines of industry
are presented separately in all the tables. It may be noted, in
passing, that compulsory reporting of accidents in New York
State was established by law for factories in 1887, for mines and
quarries in 1890, for tunnel construction work in 1907, and for
building and engineering work in 1910.
Completeness of Reporting. How nearly reported accidents
correspond to total accidents which occurred is not known. In
the case of factories, mines and quarries, and tunnel construc-
tion, which are subject to inspection by the Department, and
hence to regular examination concerning the matter, and where
(except for tunnel construction) reporting has been required for
a long period of years, the returns are much nearer to being com-
plete than in the building industry, where there is no such r^ular
inspection service and where reporting has been required only
since 1910. It may be noted that besides inquiry by inspectors,
there is employed for the purpose of checking up reporting, sys-
tematic use of newspaper clippings and periodical reports from
all coroners in the State. One thing which is clear on this point,
however, is that there has been an increasing degree of complete-
ness in reporting from year" to year. It must be borne in mind,
therefore, that any comparisons between the accident returns for
different years are subject to the necessary restrictions imposed by
this fact. Especially does this fact render it impossible to draw
any conclusions from these returns as to whether accidents are
increasing or decreasing in number in the State. Reliable evi-
dence on that question can, of course, be secured only by means of
carefully compiled accident rates.
Tables for xQxa
The tables for 1912 correspond quite closely both in number
and contents' to those which were published in the report of the
Bureau of Factory Inspection for 1911. Differences therefrom
are noted below.
Tahle 7. This table records by industries the whole number of
accidents in the year which were reported, showing the sex of per-
sons injured and ages under three general age groups. Table I
also shows by figures in parentheses fatal accidents by sex and
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 3
age groups for each industry. It may be noted here also that in
Table V is shown the occupation of each person fatally injured
in each industry, as well as the exact age so far as knowiL
In spite of the long period during which employers have been
required to report accidents and the continuous pressure of the
Department to secure prompt reporting, a certain number of aoci-
"^ dents each year are reported too late to be incorporated in the
19 tabulations for that year, the practical necessities of which make
i-t desirable to close the records on November 1st, i. e., one month
"^ after the close of the year. These cases, which are properly a
" part of the accident record of the preceding year, are simply enu-
"^J^ merated in the first column of Table I. They represent, of course,
_^ necessary additions to the figures for the preceding year, if it is
0 desired to have a complete statement of all reported accidents for
that year. Considering the number of these late-reported cases,
the amount of correction in the previous year's figures would not
be important so far as totals of all reported accidents are con-
cerned, but would be more significant for fatal cases. In any
case it is to be borne in mind, however, that even with such cor-
rection it would be only totals of reported accidents that would
result
Tables II to V present statistics primarily from the point oi
view of causes of accidents. The Department's statistics of acci-
dents have always been designed to throw light principally upon
causes for two reasons: first, because that subject is of most sig-
nificance for the chief administrative work of the Department in
connection with accidents, namely, prevention; and second, be-
cause work in this field being in any case limited by available
resources, it is that subject which under the necessary conditions
of reporting to this Department can be most adequately covered.
Table II. Table II shows the distribution by causes of those
accidents which occurred in the report year and were reported in
time for the tabulation, showing also the part of person injured
and nature of injury for each class of causes.
Table III. Table III classifies the accidents due to each class
of causes in three groups designed to indicate extent of injury so
far as the same could be ascertained. From the point of view of
Digitized by VjOOQIC
4 ITxw YoBK Labob BmuBTnr
a study of causes of accidents it is somewhat important to know
what causes produce the more serious accidents as distinguished
from those producing the less serious. The figures as to extent
of injury are based on the first reports of employers when extent
of injury seemed to be clearly indicated thereby, or on supple-
mentary reports called for by mail in doubtful cases. This table
corresponds exactly to the similar table for 1911, except for one
additional feature. It was possible to insert in this table in
parentheses the figures for accidents which occurred in the pre-
vious report year, but which were received too late for inclusion
in the tabulations of that year. Anyone desiring, therefore, can
correct the figures for 1911 as published so as to have the com-
plete results for all reported accidents which occurred in that
year.
It should be noted that the word " injury " as used in this table
is not synonymous with the word " disability " as commonly used
in compensation laws. The word is here used distinctly in the
physical sense and has no necessary significance as to loss of time
from work. A case is classed as a temporary injury when the
injured person recovers completely without the loss, or impair-
ment of the use of, any member or part thereof. By a permanent
injury is meant one involving the loss of a member or any part
thereof, or the crippling or maiming of a member or any perma-
nent internal injury or weakness.
Table IV. Table IV presents for each class of causes details
as to the nature of the known permanent injuries as shown in
Table III. This table is similar to one for 1911, but has been
condensed for the sake of greater clearness without, it is believed,
losing any information which is specially important For 1911
figures were given separately for cases in which there was no loss
of a member or part, but in which there was stiffening or de-
formity. Such figures are omitted for 1912, but are as a matter
of fact equal to the difference between the total cases involving a
given member and those in which there was loss of a member or
part As noted in the table, cases in which hoth hands, arms^
feet, legs, or eyes were lost are given in parentheses.
Table V. Table V is precisely like the corresponding table for
1911. Its purpose is to give all the details known about eadi
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 6
fatal accideait which might throw light upon its cause. The par-
ticulars given include all the information which could be secured
either from the original report of the employer or in many cases
from supplemental reports by Department inspectors, based on
investigation. It is believed that the publication of such details
is well worth while, as containing frequently further suggestion
relative to the prevention of such accidents than is to be found
in the figures for classes of causes in preceding tables, since they
-p indicate in many cases the precise point of danger or element of
conduct which led to the accident. In this table the cases are
. arranged by industries and by occupations.
\ Tables for 19x3
, >j Tahle VI. Same as -Table I for 1912 (see above).
>^ Table VII. Corresponds to Table II for 1912 (see above),
^ but with the following changes: Under "Nature of Injuries,"
(5 lacerations, cuts and bruises, heretofore distinguished as separate
classes, have been combined in one column. There has always
been more or less difficulty in distinguishing between, and classi-
fying accurately, these three kinds of injuries, and this difficulty,
in view of the relative unimportance of the distinction between
the three anyway, makes it preferable to combine them. On the
other hand, two new columns (the last two) are added to the table,'
both tending to throw light on the seriousness of the injuries due
to each causa One of these shows the number of cases in which
there was loss of a member or part in the accident itself, corre-
sponding practically to the technical medical class of " traumatic
amputations." This class of injuries can be ascertained in the
first reports of accidents and has some significance relative to the
violence of different causes. In the last column of the table are
given the number of deaths due to each cause, fatalities being the
most important index as to seriousness of accidents.
Tahle VIII. Same as Table V for 1912 (see above).
Tables IX and X are new tables this year, presenting statistics
bearing upon the seriousness of injuries and upon the principal
causes of accidents in each industry. These tables cover only
factories, mines and quarries. The returns for extent of dis-
ability in these industries, although they could not be made com-
Digitized by VjOOQIC
6 Nbw Yobk Labos Bulletin
plete, seemed sufficiently full to warrant such tabulation, whereas
those in building and engineering work were clearly too defective
to make their tabulation on this plan worth while. These two
tables were made up late enough so that there are included in
them all accidents of the year ended September 30, 1913, which
were reported up to June 1, 1914, whereas preceding tables in-
clude only accidents of that year reported up to November 1, 1913.
Table IX. This table classifies as far as possible the accidents
in each industry according to extent of disability. The limita-
tions of the table, owing to the incompleteness of information in
many cases, are frankly recognized. They could not be avoided
with the resources available and in the absence of any means,
such as a compensation law, to insure full records and returns of
disability. Taking the returns as they stand, however, the table
classifies the accidents in each industry in three main groups —
temporary injuries, permanent injuries and fatal cases — corre-
sponding exactly to the similar classifications in Table III for
1912 (see above). But in addition to this classification a further
grouping in the classes of temporary and permanent injuries is
made, based on disability classes distinguished in the present
Workmen's Compensation Law. Temporary injuries are thus
divided into those causing loss of time of only 14 days or less
and those causing a loss of over 14 daya Permanent injuries
are divided into those specifically defined in the compensation law
as " permanent disabilities," others with time loss of 14 days or
less, and others with time loss of over 14 days. By adding to-
gether the cases of temporary injuries entailing loss of over 14
days' time, the defined permanent disabilities, other permanent
injuries causing loss of over 14 days, and fatal cases, there are
afforded (as in the last column of the table) figures which repre-
sent as nearly as was possible with these returns, the number of
known* cases which would presumably have been compensated
under the terms of the compensation law since enacted.
Table X. In this table is shown the distribution of accidents
in each industry by principal causes. In order to give some indi-
* To speak exactly, there are some eases included in those with " extent of injury uncertain "
in which the time loss was known to have been over 14 days and which were, therefore, presumably
eompensable. The number of these, however, is too small in eomoariaon with the number for
which information was entirely lacking as to probable compensability to make it worth whil«
to separate them.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 7
cation as to the seriousness, as well as total number of accidents,
due to different causes, there is shown separately for each the
number of known cases which would have apparently been com-
pensable under the present compensation law, with fatal cases
shown by figures in parentheses. These principal classes of
causes may easily be identified in the detailed classification of
causes in Table VII, with the explanation that the class of
"working machines" includes all the other subdivisions under
" Mechanical Power " in Table VII, after the first two, and that
"hand tools" in the case of factories include the first two sub-
divisions under "Miscellaneous."
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
STATISTICAL TABLES
Tables for 1912
I. Number, age and sex of persons injured, by industries.
II. Part of person injured and nature of injury, by causes.
III. Extent of injuries, by causes.
IV. Nature of known permanent injuries, by causes.
y. Particulars of fatal accidents.
Tables for 1913
yi. Number, age and sex of persons injured, by industries.
VII. Part of person injured and number of deaths, by causes.
Vin. Particulars of fatal accidents.
IX. Extent of dbability, by industries.
X. Principal causes of accidents, by industries.
[91
Digitized by VjOOQIC
10
New York Laboe BuiXExm
TABLE I.— NUMBER, AGE AND SEX OF PERSONS REPORTED INJURED, BT INDUSTRIES,
1912.
(Figures in parentheses indicate fatal
iNDrvniT
Sex.
Acci-
dents
before
Oct. 1,
1011.
reported
after
Nov. 1,
1911
ACGEDINTB OCCUBBIMO DUBIMO YbAR OcTOBBB 1, 1911-
SsFTSMBBB 30, 1912, Rmpobtbd Pbior to NoTBMBaB 1, 1912
Total
Under
16
or wira Ji<n —
16-18
yiB.
18+
yps.
Not
I. Srom, Cult and Glabb PaoDucn.
1. Stone:
a. Crushed stone
b. Cut stone
Total
2. MisceUaneous Mmeral Fh>ducts:
a. Asbestos, graphite, etc
b. AbrasiveB
Total
3. lime, Clement and Plaster:
a. Asphalt
b. Cment and lime
c. Plaster (wall and lime)
d. Sifted sand and mortar
e. Artificial stone
Total
4. Brick, TQe and Pottery:
a. Building brick
b. Terracotta and fire-clay products.
c. Pottery ivoducts
Total
5. Glass:
a. Building gliwi
b. Beveled glass and mirrors
0. Pressed, blown and cut glassware.
d. Bottles and jan
Total
Total — Group I
II . hfsTAIA, MaCHINKS AND CoimBTAKCES.
1. Gold, Silver and Precious Stones:
a. Silver and plated ware
b. Gold and silver refining
d. Gold and silver watch cases
e. Jeweliy, gold pens, etc
f. Lapidaxy work
Total
M
¥
M
¥
A.¥i
1
6
^CTORIES.
(2)67
(3)131
-
1
(2)58
(3)111
1
8
1
19
M
¥
6
(5)198
5
2
(5)169
S
27
M
¥
M
1
(2)167
1
7
i
(1)153
7
46
(1)6
1 *8
1
M
¥
1
(2) 216
11
1
9
4
(1)199
7
(1)7
M
m
■
2
2
2
82
(1)264
(1)69
I
2
58
(1)253
(1)69
23
9
M
6
(7)453
8
(7)418
32
M
¥
(4)58
(1)72
19
i
1
1
3
/
(3) J.
11
m
M
¥
(5) 149
1
1
6
1
(3)126
C2)17
M
■
¥
M
4
3
591
SI
9
516
19
9
1
2
67
li
4
8
M
¥
7
(1)635
SI
69
1$
(1)553
19
13
M
¥
20
(20) 1,651 2
88
17
(17) 1,485
$9
(3)96
* * * *
M
¥
M
¥
M
m
¥
M
2
i
3
100
IS
2
1
10
1 ••:••
4
6
86
7
2
/
9
20
10
i
1
6
3
1
4
1
8
M
¥
6
144
15
1
13
5
117
8
13
f
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
11
lUUa I^— Number, Age and Sex of Penmis Reported lajnred, by Indastries, 1912 ^ ContUvsd.
(FigureB in parentheses indicate fatal oases.)
iNDUOniT
Sei.
Ami-
dents
before
Oetl.
1011,
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1011
Aoonnnm Ocourbino Dusma Yiab OoroBu 1, 1011-
"0. 1012, Rapoano Psioa to Nomam 1, 1012
Total
Under
16
16-18
18+
yn.
Not
stated
II. MXTALB, MjlCRnviS JIND CONTSTANCBS
— Continutd
2. Copper, Lead, Zinc. Etc.:
a. Smelting ana refining.
b. Copper woik
c. Braes, ^ bronse and aluminum
castings
d. Gas and deetrio fixtures
e. Brass and bronie ware, not else-
where classified,
f. Sheet metal work.
g. Metal goods not elsewhere
olaaufied
Total
8. Iron and Steel Fhxhicts:
a. Ore crushing, etc
b. Pig iron
0. Rolling mills and sted works. . . .
d. Bridge and stnietural iron
g. Hardware not elsewhere classified.
h. Cutlery
i Tools and dies..
k. IVeanns
m. Metal furniture.
n. Wire work, not ekewhere chMsified
p. Car wheels and railway equip-
ment
g. Architectural and ornamental
iron work
r. Cooking and heating apparatus.
s. Typewriting and regiBtering ma-
chines
t. Stationary eoffnm. boflen, etc.. .
u. Machinery, not elsewhere classi-
fied
T. CMtingi
Total..
4. Eleetrieal Apparatus^
a. Telegraph, tdephone and fire-
alarm apparatus
b.
e. Dynamos, motors and deotrieal
supplies..
Total
A FACTORIES— ContfaMd
M
m
m
m
m
F
M
F
M
F
2
8
f
1
200
36
137
46
(1)631
75
(2) 1,132
161
(2)100
66
1
1
2
2
i
1
3
8
6
52
MS
(1) 114
SO
104
33
110
36
(i)o5o
116
a) 150
41
6
0
3
20
6
26
6
18
/
M
F
11
f
(6) 2,381
M81
6
1
(2) 215
66
(3) 2,070
BOS
00
11
M
m
m
F
M
m
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
m
m
u
F
M
m
F
M
F
6
io
3
i
2
2
i
1
■'■(1)2
2
6
'*(l)'3i
(2)67
(4)557
(11) 2,238
10
(3)577
(1)246
IS
120
11
(1)280
5
(1)63
5
380
S
61
8
(1)808
255
(1)060
306
(4) 640
(7) 1,808
(1) 1,340
i
3
2
f
i
1
5
5
2
2
2
53
S
20
14
6
14
f
14
(1)62
(4)500
(11)2,121
7
(3) 527
(1)226
77
(1)256
(1)60
S
330
5
40
7
(1)881
236
(1) 018
267
18
(4) 570
(7)1,720
(1) 1.255
^«4
63
27
4
/
20
5
10
3
1
21
10
4
8
I
8
3
24
36
6
17
84
8
16
13
3
48
83
/
73
M
F
(2)70
(37) 10,805
91
20
340
Bl
(36) 10,081
es
(1)464
6
M
F
M
F
M
F
(2)7
401
t7
50
1S7
(6) 1,638
96
7
2
11
6
3
4^
04
16
888
il
56
76
(6) 1,505
79
2
37
1
M
F
(2)7
(6) 2.008
g60
2
7
108
67
(6) 1.040
176
30
1
Digitized by CjOOQIC
12
Nbw Tobk Labor Buixbtik
Md Sex cT
(Flsuiwin
indioftte fatal oana.)
Aoo-
Octl,
IMl.
reported
after
NOT.I.
1911
AociPMTB Ooaasiiifo Dnsnro Tbab OoroasB 1, 1011-
3viBiiaHt30. 1911. RaroanD Puoa io NomBiB 1, 19IS
Total
Undei
16
16-18
18+
yn.
Not
n. MlTALS, MACHINaa AKD CoMTBrAKOBB
—CondviUd.
6. Vdiiolm:
a. Camagea, wagona and deigha. . .
b. Blaekamithisg and wheelwright.
^ mg .
M
a
■
u
F
M
u
m
F
L FACTO]
(1)3
1
(1)19
"(1)6
ilES-Coii
(1)75
8
13
(1) 1.690
(1) 143
(3) 1.760
(18)7,172
1
HMMtL
3
1
a) 68
7
M
(1) 1.51t
(DMl
6
1
e. Cyd«
2
46
1
128
a. Can
1
(i)3e
121
1
7
(2)185
Tbtal
M
F
M
(3)30
6
(34)11^1
(1)735
8
2
(1) 210
(21)11.421
(DIM
(2)827
6.LBoataiidSl4>Ba]k£iig
23
(1)30
M
F
1
(1) 714
17
1
(1)676
21
a. FhtfeBnooal and adeatifio iaateK
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
1
m
n
228
19
121
10
(1)38
10
78
1
4
f
2
i
17
i
19
S
3
5
1
S
6
86
8
202
i$
113
y
(1)36
S
69
1
5
latoa
fi
Q. Lampa, nfleetos, atereoptiooBa.
eto
5
d-CilookB and time NBoidan
1
e. Scalea. metcra. phonographa, etc
3
Total
M
F
1
(1) 576
61
7
f
45
(DUft
57
19
9. Sortmg CNd Metab
M
F
1
68
5
69
5
9
Total — Group 11
M
F
(7)132
(76)29.572
907
41
(3)971
17$
(60)27.568
(4)1.002
JO
in. Wood MAKUTJicruiiis.
t Saw MiO ProdaotB
M
4
(1)27
1
(1)24
2
2. PlanmgMillVodnetB:
M
«
F
M
14
3
(4)794
(1)213
15
M
33
11
(2)70
b. Paddng boxai, oratea, eto
S
c Cigar and faney wood bozea
1
3
Total
M
F
17
(5) 1,022
64
(3)870
(2)88
S. Cooperage
M
60
4
44
8
4. Wood, Turned and Carved:
a. Canea, umbrella atieka, etc
0. Wooden toya and noveltiea
e. Other articles and appliances of
wood
M
u
F
M
F
1
11
50
5
(1)95
4
i
1
3
9
1
5
f
8
89
S
(D76
1
1
13
Total
M
F
1
(1)156
2
17
5
(1)1»
14
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Iotustrial Accidehts m 1912 and 1913
13
Takle L— NuBker, Acft nd Sex cf Pcnoas BapOTtod Injwed, br bdMrtriea, If 12 — CoaliMnd.
(FiguTM in paraDthens indiettto fatal eaaei.)
Imdubivt
Sex.
Aed-
before
Octl,
1911.
reported
after
Nov.l.
1011
AcCTrzms Occtkbiko Dtnuvo Yiab October 1, 1011-
Skpiiiibkr 30. 1012, Rxpobtbd Fuob to Notxhbib 1, 1013
Total
Under
16
16-18
18+
yrs.
Not
III. Wood MKjfrTKCTUiasa— Concluded.
Furniture and Cabinet Work:
a. Furniture and upkobtery
kCMketB
e. Store, office and kitdicn fixtures. .
d. Mirror and picture frames. .....
e. Other cabinet work
Total
6. FSaooa, Organs, Eto
7. Brooms. Cork, Ete.:
a. Pulp and fiber goods
b. Mats and wown goods
e. Brooms
d. Artides of oork
e. Pipes (smoking)
f. ^reproofing lumber
Totri
Total— Group ra
lY Lbatbbs Aim RrBBBB Goods.
1. Leather
2. Furs and Fur Goods
3. Leather and Canvas Goods:
a. Belting, washers, etc
b. Saddlery and harness
e. Trayeling bags and trunks
d. Boots and shoes
e. Gloves and mittens
f. Faney leather goods
g. Canvas and sporting goods
Total
4. Robber and Gutto Pereha Goods
6. Articles of Pearl. Horn, Bone. Hair, Etc.:
a. Pearl buttons, handles, eto
b. Artides of ham, bone, tortoise
shell, etc
M
F
M
m
F
M
m
L FACTO
(1)6
i
RIES-C«
486
e
28
210
7
6
87
Ulmmd.
8
f
1
27
410
181
S
6
33
45
8
7
4
2
22
14
M
F
(1)6
767
15
4
f
37
4
643
7
83
M
F
1
(«3«
4
27
8
(1)261
11
23
1
M
«
m
*
F
M
c
i
37
7
24
5
0
5
2
34
1
6
20
t
9
6
1
1
1
1
3
M
F
1
83
5
8
76
S
5
M
F
(1)30
(8)2,420
47
10
153
16
(6)2,040
t7
(2J217
M
F
(2)162
/
4
(2)151
1
^
M
F
17
4
16
4
1
M
F
M
F
M
■
F
M
m
F
M
F
3
1
i
6
/
25
/
(1)22
(1)385
69
2
12
i
5
4
2
4
1
23
(1)18
(1)3^
0
1
1
3
42
8
1
10
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
M
F
4
(.,«7
5
S
50
8
(2)387
Si
15
M
F
3
180
W
4
14
5
157
7
6
M
F
M
F
6
11
14
885
S8
2
11
10
701
SI
4
68
e
24
i
Digitized by VjOOQIC
14
New YofiK Labob BuiXExm
Table L— Nonibcr, Age end Sex ef Persons Beported Injured. b$ Indoetrlea, 1913 — Contlaiiad.
(Fiffures in iMrentheaes indioate fatal oaoes.)
IVDTTBTRT
Sex.
Aoci-
dents
before
Octl.
1911,
reported
after
Nov. 1,
1911
ACCIDINTB OcCUBRDfO DURINO TbAB OoTOBUI 1, 1911-
SBPnofBU 30, 1912, RapOBntD Puon to NoTmum 1, 1913
Total
Under
16
16-18
yr«.
18+
ym.
Not
IV. Lbahdb iKD RuBBxa Goods —
CondwUd.
e. Bruahes
A.
M
F
M
F
FACTOR]
[E3 -Coirfi
15
/
2
1
nued.
2
12
1
2
1
1
dMattrasM, pUbwe and other
articlm of hair, feathen, ete. ..
Total
M
F
5
913
S4
2
70
10
816
43
25
i
Total — Group IV
M
F
11
1
(4)1,729
11
5
138
it
(4) 1.627
m
53
5
V. CmacAM. Oils. PAnm, Ero.
1. Dniga and Chemicab:
M
F
M
F
M
F
i
6
20
(2)732
(6)5^^
i
1
1
/
12
17
(2)712
(6)529
2
b. Sodas and other alkalis
8
1
d. Other ohemicala and drugs
12
5
18
9
Total
M
F
7 1 (8)1.312
1
1
25
4
(8)1.258
55
28
4»
4
2. Paints. Dves and Colon:
a. Pamt, varnish, etc
M
F
M
m
F
i
(1)89
(1)41
7
1
11
(1)71
(1)33
4
5
6
b. Dyes, oolors and inks
5
2
f
3
0. Leadpoocils and crayons
1
Total
M
F
1
(2) 137
1
18
(2)108
e
10
8. Wood Alcohol and Essential Oils
M
F
(2)66
1
(2)53
3
4. Animal Oil Pn>duets
M
F
28
S
1
1
24
/
2
8. Minnal Oil Products
M
F
1
(2) 118
/
1
(2) 112
1
6
6. Soap, Perfumery and Cosmetics
M
F
(1)230
15
15
4
(1)208
9
7
b. Starch
M
m
m
m
F
M
30
16
(1)35
85
5
17
i
1
29
16
5
17
d. Fertiliiers " "
1
a Matriim and molofriveB r
12
f. CeOuloid and other plastics
Total
M
F
(1)183
1
13
(1)168
5
1
Total — Group V
M
F
9
(16) 2,064
75
4
1
73
14
(16) 1,931
54
56
4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Iitoustbial Acoidbnts in 1912 and 1913
15
TMm L— NuOmt, A«ft
and Sex of P«raoni Itoported Injured, bj
(Ficura in parentheeea indicate fatal oaae
bdiutries. If 12 ^ CenllBiMd.
Bex.
Acci-
dents
before
Oct. 1,
1911.
reported
after
Nov.l,
1911
Accnnm Occubbino Duamo Tbab Ooroam 1, 1911-
SapnuiBBa 30. 1912. Ruoano Pbiob to NovBuna 1. 1912
Ikdubist
Total
TBMBMOW WXTB JlCn —
Under
16
16-18
18+
yrs.
Not
stated
VL Papbb axb Puir
A. FACTORI
M 6 1
F !
-ES—Cmtintud.
(15)1.732 1
8
30
(14) 1,639
(1) •
Vn. PBXimNQ AlTD PaFU GoOD0.
1. Type and FrintoTB' Material
M
F
5
2
8
1
:i
2. FapcrGoodi:
a. Paper boxes aad tabes
M
F
M
F
M
F
3
S
i
4
(1)203
iS9
27
8
143
67
3
S
2
4
34
71
4
f
13
19
(1) 152
6
121
45
14
b. Paper bags and aaokB
14
0. Other p^MT goods
i
7
/
Totrf
M
F
7
4
(1) 373
814
5
9
61
88
(1)296
197
21
16
8. PrmtiIurandBookMakiIlc:
a. Printing sod pubUflhing
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
22
1
2
t
1
3
1
(3) 616
0)89
75
4t
(2) 162
If
(1)13
5
4
8
3
(2)64
14
12
6
20
(1)498
0)49
54
88
(2)123
12
4
69
b. Bookbinding and blank book
making .. .
9
6
e. Lithognqthing sod engraving. . .
6
16
d. Qames and novelties
/
Totrf
M
F
28
4
(6)866
0)197
1 "
(8)87
«4
(3)687
0)89
80
18
4. WaUPi^w
M
F
15
/
1
3
1
10
1
6. Photography
M
ll
1
Total — Oioap VII
M
F
36
8
(7) 1.260
0)4U
18
11
(3)143
(4)997
0) 887
102
88
VIII. Tumua.
1. Silk and Silk Qoocfa
M
F
66
40
i
8
10
46
84
12
/
2. Wool Manufactures:
a. Carpets and rugs
M
F
M
F
M
F
2
2
(3)166
(1)45
(2)199
74
1
1
5
12
f
8
22
80
b.Feltgoo<h
"'J
4
0. Woolens and ironteds
Total
M
F
4
(6) 410
187
6
5
87
(«».
(1)11
8. Cotton Goocb
M
F
2
(4)408
180
! i
27
16
^«!S
12
8
4. Howry and Knit Goocb
. M
F
2
436
168
1 !
29
5«
886
117
16
9
Digitized by VjOOQIC
16
Nbw Yobk Labob Bxtixetin
IWUe
9m4 amx 0t P«MM Bipftti liMvedi. br
(FiKiiiM m iwTCDthefles indioate fatal caw.)
IfU
Sex.
Aoei.
denti
before
Oeil.
1911,
reported
after
NOT.I
1911
AcaDBMiB OooxnozNO Duvzifo Ybab Ootobbb 1, 1911-
SnmiBni 90. 1912. Rvobtsd Pbios to Notbicbu 1. 1912
Induwirt
Total
TBMBM09 WTIH AOB —
Under
16
10-18
ypi.
18+
yn.
Not
•toted
A. FACTORIES -CmttuMd
Vin. TmrnLU—CmduM.
6. Othw TertileB of Silk. Wool or Cotton:
a. Dyeing, finabing, eto
li> UpBOMsy goodi
0. Bndde. eoibrmkrieB and dreae
Total
0. Has, Hanp and Juto Uannfaoturee. .
7. OOelotb. Window Shadea, etc
Total— GroiqtVIII
IX CLoamN. MiLUNaBT. Littndbt. EJto.
1. Men'a GanneatB and Fumiahingi:
a Tailoring
b. SlurtBiCoOanaadoaflB.
0. Men'a neokwear .
d. Suapendera and ottier furnishing
goods
Total.
2. Wonm'a Gannento and Fomiahinga:
a. Dreas nuJdng
b. Women'a white goods .
d. l4Mfies' neokwear, ete..
e. ConetB^ garters, etc. . .
Total....
8. lf«D*s Hata and Capa.
4. Womea'a Headwear:
a. Artificial feathers and flowen. .
b. MiDiaaT...
Total.
I Needle Work:
a. Cnrtains, emfaroideriea, eto. ,
0. Umbrellas and paraaols. .
Total
it)i
1
(1)4
(1)1
1
(2)223
Ml
12
7
(1)29
(DMM
(3)264 I
(t)60 I
(1)71
IS
218
95
(14) 1,873
(1) 589
(DTI
4i
139
(1)79
S
1) 217
.1) IBS
(1)49
(1)60
1 20
(1)1
f
(2)
(1)
U
(2)180
17
7
4
:i)24
IS
(1)
(8)280
il)S4
(1)2S9
76
(1)2
1
138
115
(1)5
if
/
t
(1)6
14
(l)ffl
207
IS
(13) 1,640
il)S94
(1)62
M
116
(1)69
1
0)168
(1)9S
40
(1)4B
(1)18
17
1
1
(1)69
(1)60
176
J9
16
1
1
19
1
(1)73
14
i
9
5
23
6
10
61
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
17
TaUkb h—Vwnhm, A«b a^ Sex cT Phwmw Bepertti I^Jiired, iir ImhwMas, lfl2 — Coatfamed.
Sei.
Acoi.
dents
More
Oct.l.
1911,
reported
after
Nov. 1,
1011
AcaamKTB OoouRRiMa Dubino Ybar Ociobir 1, 1911-
Sbptkmueh 30, 1912, Rwobtbd Priob to Novbubbb 1, 1912
iMDUVniT
Total
1HBBB0? Wm JIGI —
Under
16
18-18
ypi.
18+
yrs.
Not
•tated
EL CLoomiG, MnuRBBT, Lauitobt.Btc.
-Conduded.
ft. Uundflring, Cwtam Dyeing, Etc.:
a. Lnndriffl......
A
M
F
m
. FACTOI
8
1
(1)30
SO
1
«iiw2.
2
(1)19
57
9
b. Ctening and dyong
P
Total
M
F
3
i
(1)30
61
2
6
(1)1»
57
9
0
r.CfipSortbg
M
F
f
4
1
3
1
t
Total— Graup IX
M
F
(1)5
(1)9
|§SS
<«J
(1)54
67
gits
102
55
X FbOD, I^QUOBS AKD TOBACOa
1. Groecriea:
bLBogar and mol-wi refining
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
(2)4
4
i
I
i
1
(2) 217
(7)779
19
176
ts
19
5
118
10
1
i
(2)200
(7) no
15
162
15
17
5
110
5
16
6
2
1
e IVuit and v«etable canning and
pteMrving
5
7
9
d. Coffee and epiee roasting and
grinding
3
1
5
5
Total
M
F
(2)10
(9) 1,309
61
1
1
12
19
(9) 1,259
45
37
4
2 rhfvmHw
M
F
1
(1) 319
S
1
6
(1) 261
51
t
M
F
3
(1)120
1
1
(1) 113
1
6
4. Bakery FhMfaiota, Confeetionenr, Ete.:
a. Maearoni and other food pMteB..
M
«
F
M
F
M
F
6
6
8
5
(1)336
88
(4) 146
(1)96
i
2
(1) 317
68
(3)124
(1)70
14
KCrackera and biscuits.... 7
15
28
6
3
c Bread and other bakery products.
(1)16
6
e
18
4
Total
M
F
12
8
(6) 583 1 3
27
94
(5) 616
75
(1)37
116
5
6. BeveragSK
a. Artificial ice
M
c
m
F
M
m
F
M
F
M
(1)2
1
6
8
26
11
74
5
32
(5)601
1
9
1
1
i
1
i
26
9
69
5
28
(5)454
1
7
b. Cider, grape juice, etc
1
e. Minerafand soda waters
2
2
«). itfft^t
4
e. BCaltliquors
14
32
2
1
g. MacflOaaeous bottling
1
Total
M
F
(1)13
(5)654
3
18
(5)594
4
39
2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
18
"NiBw YoBK Labor Bullstut
lUile L— Number, Age and Sex cT Penoiu Beported laJiVMl. by Indutrias, lfl2 -
(Fignies in parentheees indicate fatal caw.)
-Contiiiiied.
Inuuvi'ht
Sei.
Aooi-
dentB
before
Oct.l.
1911.
reported
after
Nov.l.
1911
AoomuriB Ooodkbiho Dnania Ymmm Octobib 1, 1911-
Ssmian 30, 1912, RapoanD Ruoa to NoTSMaaa 1, 1912
Total
Under
16
16-18
yn.
18+
yn.
Not
A
X. FOOO, LiQUOSS AND TOBJICOO —
Concluded.
6. Tobacco ProductB:
a. Tobacco and muff
.FA
M
F
M
F
DTORIBS-
-Cmdndtd
12
t
25
e
147
HI
2
i
11
f
22
5
142
74
1
b. Cigan r
1
1
8
58
c. Cigarettci
1
2
Total
M
F
184
119
2
f
4
57
176
78
3
1
Total — Group X
M
F
(3,3.
(22)3,169
10
9
68
8S
(21)2.918
iOO
(1) 173
XI. WaTBB, IjOHT AMD POWIB.
1. Water
M
«
m
a
«
9
(6) 919
(2)73
2
1
8
(2)71
1
2. Qm
4
6
20
4. Klflfttrio Light and Poww
35
5. Steam Heat and Power
4
ft. Garbne^ Vwr^mA
2
Total — Group XI
M
(14)1,957
3
10
(14)1.882
62
Xn. BuzLDiifO Indubtst.
1. Carpenten* Shops
M
■
i
14
5
14
4
2. Paint Shops
1
Total
M
1
19
18
1
Xm. KflSCZLLAKXOUS.
1. Elevators m Tenant Faetories
M
u
(2)2
(3)9
(3)5
4
2. WarehousiDg and Cold Storage
Total
M
(2)2
(3)11
(3)7
4
Total — Eaotaries
M
F
(14)299
(l)5f
(204H8,059
i4) B,e4£
(1) 126
6i
(7)1.866
ei6
(184)44.064
(4)1,881
(12)2.003
!£
Mines....
Qoairies..
B. MINES AND QUARRIES.
M
u
16
8
(16) 400
(14) 336
9
(1)4
(14)368
(10)2«r
(2)33
(3)45
M
19
(30) 736
(1)13
(24)645
(5)78
I. EzCATAmfO.
1. Open Excavations:
a. Aqueducts
b. Canab
c Foundations (piling) .
d. Other
Total.
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING.
M
m
u
u
2
(8)18
(4)36
(24)804
(35)1,394
70
(16) 1,857
2
12
(2)17
(28)1.193
(14) 1,716
63
(6)lg
23
10
(2)131
M
(7)58
(75)4,125
2
(2)39
(66) 8.695
(7)389
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
19
Table I.-
- Nnmbcr, Age end Sex of Peraone Reported Injured, hj Indnetries, 1912 — Concladed.
(Figures in parentheses indicate fatal cases.)
Bei.
Acci-
dents
before
Octl.
1911,
reported
Nov. 1,
1911
ACCIOBNTB OCCUBRIMO DcRINO YSAR OCTOBKR 1, 1911-
SipmoBK 30, 1912, RxpoaisD Phior to Notbxbkr 1, 1912
Industbt
Total
IHBRIOr WITH AQB —
Under
16
16-18
yrs.
18-h
yrs.
Not^
stated
C. BUIL
I. ExcATATwa — Conrfttierf.
2. Shafts and Tanneb:
DINC
M
m
u
u
\ AND £1
1
6
2
^^GINEERI
(54)3.009
(7)1.176
(3)315
(5) 389
^Q-Ctmd
iid«f.
11
4
(47) 2,878
(6)1.050
(2)302
(4)383
(7)120
b. BoDways
1) 122
d. Foundations (caisBonB)
(1) 13
fl. Othn* '.
(1)6
Total
M|
9
(69)4.889
15
(59)4.613
(10) 261
"•"^i*
M
(1)2
(10) 135
(1)16
(9) 130
13
(1)6
b. Other
(1)3
Total
Ml
(1)2
(11) 151
(9) 143
(2)8
Total — Group I
M i
(8) 69 '(155)9.165
2
(2)54
(134)8,451
(19)658
II. Eucnifo AMD Stbuctcral Wobk.
1. Iron and Sted
M
6
(5)38
(21) 1,586
(20) 1.814
(17)1,240
r2n 1.150
6
2
(1)8
13
3
12
(20) 1.372
(13) 1,559
(14)1.122
(19)1.055
(6) 866
206
2. Misomy
(3)103
8. Concrete
4. Wood
(2) 92
6. Structural Work (Branch Not Specified).
(1)9 \8) 1,008
(2) 130
Total— Group II. . .'
M
(8)84 (87)6.798
7
(1)43
(72)5.974
(14) 774
m. FnnsBiKO aks FuBmsniNO.
1. Roofing (Except Sheet Metal)
M
"ay2
4
"(6)' 19
1
3
(4)17
(4)96
(7) 145
(1)6
21
2
(21) 174
(5) 675
(3)277
(30) 932
i
2
2
(4)82
(4)124
(1)5
21
2
(16) 137
(4) 671
(2)242
(29) 864
11
2. Sheet Metal Work
(3)19
3. Ww>d Finiffhitw
4. Gliwing
5. Tile Laying, Mantel Setting. Etc
9i Pwnti'^g 9x^ Deocrating ...
(1)4
21
9
13
(4)32
7- Pliimhing, Piping, T^M
(1)83
8. Electric Wiring and lutallation:
(1)26
(1)55
b. Electric line work
Total
M
(4)20
r33n.2og
22
(31)1,106
(2)81
9. InstaUation of Machmery. Boaen, Etc. .
M
2
(8)396
2
(7) 369
(1)35
Total — Group HI
M
(11)48
(79)2,722
1
(1)53
(67) 2.407
(11) 261
M
(2)4
(2)129 1
(1) 116
(1) 13
V. Oma OR MlBCSLLAIflOUB.
M
(1)17
(8)382
7
(5) 319
(3)56
2. Track Laying and Mamtainmg:
a. Gradmff and track laying
b. Maintaining
M
(2) ii
(19) 763
r32^ 1.302
i
8
4
(18) 724
(31)1.237
(1)31
(1)60
Total
M
(2)11 (51)2,065
1
12
(49) 1,961
(2)91
3. Dock Building:
a.PienT
M
m
"'?i
1
(1)29
53
2
b. Dry docks
3
Total
M
1 (1)88
1
(1)82
5
Total — Group V
M
(3) 28! (60) 2,535
1
20
(55) 2.362
(5) 152
Total — BuUding and Engineering. . .
M
(32) 233 !(383)21,34(
) 11
(4) 170
(329)19,31(
) (50)1,858
Grand Total
M
F
T
(46)552 .A17170.144
(1) 189
(12) 2,049
616
(12)2,664
(537)64.011
(4)/.««
(541)6S,85(
3 (67) 3.939
(i)«
(47)583
(4) iMB
|621)72.789
H7
3 (67)4.086
20
l^Ew York Labob Bulletin
TABLE n.— PABT OF PERSON INJ1BBD
[n. e. c.= not elaewhere oUanfied]
Past ot Pbbsok Ikjuhkd (Num
HEAD Am> KECK
Trunk
(ex-
oept
in-
temal
in-
iuries)
Arma
or
hands
Total
There-
of
«yefl
Fin-
FAC
Mechanical Powbb
Tranflnuarion of power:
Motors (engines, dynamos, fiy wheels,
etc.)
Air fans, steam pumps, eto
Gearing
Set screws
Shafting
Beits and pulleys
Conveying and hoisting machinery:
Etevators and lifts
Cranes (steam, electric, portable, eto.)
Hoisting and conveying apparatus, n. e. e..
Locomotives and trains
Wood working machinery:
Saws
Planers and jointers
Shapers
Lathes
Heading machines
Other wood working maohines
Paper and printing machinery:
Barkers, eto
Calendars and other paper-making
machines
Paper-cutting, stitching and staying
machines
Printing presses
Linotype machines
Textile machinery:
Picking machines
Carding maohines
Spinning machines
Looms
Formers and knitting machines
Sewing wi*i^hi"«Mi
Laundry machines
Other textile machinery
Leather working machinery
Metal working machinery:
Stamping machines
Drilling and milling machines
Screw machines
Lathes
Drop and other power hammers
Shears
Rollers
Power tooU (chippers, etc.)
Other
Polishing machines:
Contact with grindstones, emery wheels,
etc
Struck by fragments of polishing wheels. .
Other
Machines used in bakeries, confectionery es-
tablishmenta, eto
Machines used in working tobaeoo
Machines used in working ivory (buttons)
Machines, n. e. c
Total
* As in fourth column of preoeding table.
293
46
6
10
78
110
102
8
1
2
25
59
637
6
6
90
507
61
4
3
25
17
120
15
16
18
14
841
125
16
30
290
179
878
39
2
24
38
83
408
03
2
28
39
134
1,273
229
15
98
143
395
316
80
2
00
40
33
1.249
42
16
71
150
040
361
6
4
9
42
WI
79
4
3
12
58
50
15
3
2
10
»
4
280
1
78
8
10
6
2
180
103
16
6
•
16
65
336
10
6
98
103
772
12
2
67
«»
330
10
1
2
72
»•
19
43
68
69
1
1
5
11
16
18
11
20
51
5
1
80
153
18
1
10
38
72
27
299
1
12
12
18
14
8
1
265
73
2
1
21
46
415
20
5
10
100
262
316
17
6
3
46
144
1,499
64
24
7
55
1,369
1,195
376
311
23
220
512
123
6
2
5
32
77
601
174
184
14
155
244
181
51
15
6
30
58
264
20
7
2
45
187
189
12
5
11
52
61
360
201
150
9
32
106
925
IfiO
91
16
147
561
536
4
3
6
120
386
1,089
1.053
1,032
5
8
14
785
423
875
17
07
227
152
2
1
3
28
116
144
1
1
22
119
784
10
6
1
11
762
742
121
63
18
131
395
19,044
3,423
2.321
589
2,815
10,474
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Iitbubtrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
and natubsov intobt, bt causes, if 12.
21
BBB OT CaSBB)
Natubb of Injitbt (Nuubib of Cases)
Leg.
or
feet
In-
tenial
in-
Juriee
Serw
eral
parts
or
o4h«r
Lae-
era-
tions
Burns
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislc^
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat,
«aa.ete.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
TORIES
83
1
15
66
10
68
61
20
22
46
7
1
33
3
27
28
1
1
14
21
8
891
118
51
3
14
60
4
8
38
19
24
2
16
13
8
24
3
2
13
»
11
46
28
3
77
247
14
166
168
36
66
154
169
8
67
84
18
116
16
27
117
100
1
34
160
3
47
99
9
27
73
813
4
91
374
16
181
376
33
60
234
83
3
87
44
1
26
113
23
14
95
19
6
21
294
755
78
4
16
103
7
66
17
253
48
21
6
2
1
4
3
16
1
1
6
1
12
1
61
26
3
167
3
1
g
11
4
21
1
8
22
4
• 3
24
2
62
11
2
2
10
17
12
162
12
31
69
8
16
49
11
2
860
1
232
116
2
6
66
24
3
160
1
66
66
8
10
40
1
1
1
28
63
21
6
1
7
5
7
16
2
3
4
14
1
3
3
2
1
1
3
5
1
3
6
2
12
12
1
2
64
8
39
18
14
27
10
225
5
39
6
16
18
1
5
17
1
2
2
1
3
19
1
4
11
12
11
165
17
95
76
16
10
38
3
3
85
1
149
39
1
8
33
6
8
677
610
166
6
13
128
34
1
29
291
10
409
117
17
15
336
2
1
5
40
128
2i
69
261
12
68
1
3
11
0
12
118
22
1
4
48
16
33
37
12
5
30
6
4
78
1
136
23
1
6
19
85
18
64
47
37
20
3
3
26
12
1
83
2
80
45
6
2
143
37
14
271
18
371
103
12
22
128
18
8
303
19
165
24
2
4
19
2
1
• 6
25
13
93
12
3
943
11
2
8
121
11
226
43
6
8
370
1
2
68
2
42
28
2
5
16
2
29
175
208
26
95
572
238
13
22
114
io
1
1
14
6
14
68
3
16
132
1,164
35
694
5,649
288
6,275
2,471
278
441
3,742
Digitized by VjOOQIC
22
Nbw York Labob Bullbtin
TWbto n.— Pwt <f P«noB U^mnd, nd
Causb
[n. e. c.= not elaewhere daaaified]
Totol
Pabt of Pkbson In'jtjrkd (Nuic
HKAD AND l>rECK
Total
There-
of
eyes
Trunk
(ex-
oept
in-
ternal
in-
juriea)
ArmB
or
hands
Fin-
gers
Hbat and Euctrxcttt
Ezploeives (powder, dynamite, etc.)
Ezploeion and ignition of gases, dust, eto
Erolosion of bouera, steam pipes, etc
Other injuries from steam ana hot liquids ....
Caustics
Erolosion of molten metal
Other accidents from molten metal
Vats, pans, etc. (containing hot liquids or
caustics)
Electricitv
Fire and heat, n. e. o
Total
Faix of Pbbson
Fall from ladder, scaffold, platform, eto
Fall from machiixery, trucks, engines, eto ....
Fall caused by collapse of support
Fall in or through opening in floor, eto
Fall in hoist way, shaft, eto
Fall on stairs, steps, etc
Fall on level by supping
Fall on level by tripping
Fall on level by slipping of tool
All other or indefinite
Total
Wkiohts and Fallinq Objkcib
Falling objects not dropped:
Rock, earth, etc
Pile of material or part thereof
Objects from trucks in transit
Other or indefinite
Falling tools or objects dropped by other
persons
Fall or weight of objects being handled by
injured person:
Objectsin course of manufacture or repair
by injured person
Objects being moved or carried by hand. .
Objects bcin|( loaded or unloaded
All other or indehnite
Total
Vehicles and animals
MlBCXLLANBOUB
Hand tools (hammers, knives, wrenches, files,
etc.)
Tools in hands of fellow workmen
Striking against, or catching between, edges,
projecting parts, etc., n. e. o
Cut on glass
Injuries from sharp edges of material being
handled, n. e. c
Injuries from nails, stivers, eto
Flying objects not from machines, tools or
expTodons
Poisonous gases
All other causes
Total
Total — Factories
* As in ourth column of preceding table.
A FACTORIES
12
3
2
2
1
344
86
17
4
90
47
120
41
9
7
11
2
656
95
29
28
222
34
430
252
222
3
64
23
115
64
36
7
10
2
724
167
126
17
89
18
56
414
2
7
8
147
96
65
68
1,137
269
146
22
619
124
4,008
1,063
651
99
1,160
319
675
77
1
163
78
22
613
46
6
141
68
14
529
40
125
74
25
260
20
1
61
22
1
68
9
12
7
306
26
66
41
9
809
119
7
212
203
54
633
54
3
98
126
32
201
42
2
79
29
16
241
44
62
65
13
4.325
477
19
1,009
703
185
20
2
1
1
468
51
2
28
43
79
315
30
1
15
33
64
2,062
497
9
105
160
358
311
107
3
17
25
56
2,086
136
7
89
251
997
3,387
102
2
296
401
1.298
1,163
74
2
67
134
403
344
31
26
34
140
10.158
1.030
26
644
1.081
3.397
1,069
69
6
108
129
220
3,649
719
306
76
819
1.698
608
262
56
22
127
152
1,915
258
18
28
573
873
679
22
9
1
264
366
908
2
1
2
311
580
1,555
15
3
1
305
412
2,196
1,896
1,621
22
121
86
53
3
1
1
2
637
46
14
22
117
237
12.100
3.213
2,028
175
2,637
4.396
60,704
9.265
6,060
2,674
8,526
18,991
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 23
Nature cT lajmy. bj Canaes. 1912 — Continaed.
BBB or Casbs)
Natttbc or Injury (Numbbr or Casbs)
Legs
or
feet
In-
ternal
in-
juries
Sev-
eral
parts
or
other
Lac-
era-
tions
Bums
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat,
gas, etc.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
— Concluded
2
4
108
7
5
221
3
86
1
3
3
9
3
1
23
15
44
7
80
10
6
1
1
15
166
111
47
34
61
9
90
3
1
4
640
373
111
706
65
331
1
2
2
7
2
1
1
5
1
1
1
9
41
63
8
1
372
13
37
6
2
1
14
54
97
106
6
1,065
1
6
1
18
40
763
614
28
3.587
112
26
6
4
35
211
186
8
141
62
65
144
•147
73
194
160
8
76
46
1
39
134
136
43
114
144
1
120
49
1
44
150
84
41
160
102
2
52
22
1
20
73
63
18
63
11
4
25
3
2
16
4
13
30
93
71
21
14
63
77
35
96
243
13
65
115
8
172
207
215
52
130
281
3
41
79
1
90
141
211
32
79
20
2
14
22
2
32
63
30
15
37
47
2
28
43
1
42
47
35
26
8
39
1.285
43
623
462
15
610
1.038
1,002
348
8
942
13
1
2
3
1
11
1
2
2
235
32
114
2
63
185
19
26
2
67
167
16
77
1
47
118
13
20
39
861
2
79
451
5
342
804
44
95
321
102
4
82
1
69
107
3
10
39
678
6
30
600
2
463
705
97
53
166
1.221
26
43
1,002
3
545
1,137
335
101
264
448
7
30
328
1
167
419
66
49
133
104
2
7
128
35
101
25
14
41
3.720
43
243
2,785
15
1,723
3.588
603
370
2
1.072
494
4
55
256
1
95
426
87
59
145
320
3
14
777
1
1,744
630
58
43
396
47
8
166
3
209
137
1
9
83
176
7
620
9
985
211
28
21
1
140
34
i
2
2
5
66
168
161
608
707
1,311
2
5
16
14
11
1
1
27
816
2
64
68
2
11
160
29
608
110
6
3
1,391
1
7
46
48
1
108
4
2
161
2
40
41
1
7
60
46
7
170
1,623
13
143
2.106
46
6,235
1.153
140
85
43
2,292
8,939
138
2,272
11,186
3.962
14.960
8.702
2,115|
1,307
88
8,404
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yobk Labob Bulletin
Tible n.— Part of Pemm IiOved, and
Causb
[n. e. 0.= not elsewhere classified]
Total
cases *
Pabt of Pbrson Injttbbd (Num
HEAD A2n> NXCK
Total
There-
of
eyes
Trunk
(ex-
cept
Arms
iiH
or
temal
hands
in-
juries)
Fin-
WaxoHra AMD Fallino Objbotb
FaBing objects not dropped:
Rock, earth, etc. (Quarries)
36
92
10
10
1
21
8
19
53
79
2
10
6
12
1
3
L MINE
2
9
a AND
4
Rook, earth, etc. (mines)
16
PilA of mfrt^niftl or p«rt ^h^yiW.
3
Obiects from trucks in transit
5
Collapfle of structure
1
2
1
3
4
8
CHhflT or indefinite
8
4
1
2
2
1
i
1
1
1
5
3
3
FkJling tools or objects dropped by other
persons t . t .. ^
1
FaU or weight of objects being handled by
injured person:
injured person ....«......r.-f..-T-t.
4
Objects being loaded or unloaded
Other or indefinite
25
47
2
All other or indefinite
3
7
Total
341
35
2
15
33
117
DnArHinir tk.y\A aliffhtinir
1
1
3
4
1
18
10
1
12
1
UnexDected startins or fltoDi>inff
1
1
0<>l1i"ionR OT d<)railmentB . ..................
1
1
Full frnm ivAironS. CftrS. etC. ................
Btnick by wagons, cars, etc.
1
1
1
Tinimi ivAirnTia. CfirB. etC .................
3
Kick, push, bite, etc., of animals
1
2
1
Other or indefinite
1
6
Total
61
5
1
2
3
11
Hand Tools
68
3
11
31
22
12
2
9
Knives, saw?, etc .. ...........r.....-.-.
Banr and prying tools, etc ..................
3
1
i
4
Total
72
34
23
1
14
• ^
MlSCKLLAKBOUS
Striking against, or catching between, edges,
projecting parts, etc.. n. e. c
Injuries from sharp edges of material being
handled, n. e. c
8
12
3
9
11
2
2
4
2
2
8
Injuriftfl from nails, slivers, etc
Flying objects not from machines, tools or
ezpToflionfl
9
2
7
1
All other causes
4
2
Total
43
13
8
12
12
Total — Mines and Quarries
736
133
48
34
87
197
C. BUILDING AND
MSCHAKICAL POWBB
Transmission of power:
Motors (engmes, flsrwheeis, etc.) .
Air fans, steam pumps, etc
(Searing
Set screws
Shafting
Belts and pulleys
^ As in fourth column of preceding table.
9
6
1
15
4
8
25
2
10
36
1
1
1
6
2
i
8
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 27
Nadire of IiUwy* by Caiues, 1912 — Contiiiaed.
BKB or Casks)
Natubb of Injury (Nombbb of Cases)
Legs
or
feet
In-
ternal
in-
juries
Sev-
eral
parts
or
other
Lac-
era-
tions
Burns
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat,
gas,
etc.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
QUARR
19
36
6
IBS — C
4
16
1
11
18
4
6
3
7
37
4
8
1
3
1
10
18
22
1
2
10
7
4
24
3
5
2
7
8
2
6
21
30
1
5
1
1
1
3
7
i
1
5
3
3
2
1
1
6
5
1
1
7
15
19
3
2
1
5
11
2
1
115
26
104
28
114
10
30
55
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
3
1
1
3
1
12
1
10
5
1
2
1
3
5
1
1
3
5
1
3
1
1
1
24
1
6
13
1
19
3
7
8
6
13
18
3
2
13
14
1
2
1
2
3
4
9
1
15
23
16
18
2
2
2
1
10
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
8
2
1
3
3
1
1
3
5
1
7
14
6
2
1
13
191
2
92
191
9
81
211
28
53
4
169
ENGINEERING
28
11
21
1
2
2
10
5
3
5
2
2
13
2
3
18
3
1
1
5
9
3
17
1
1
2
1
1
5
1
5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
28
New Yoek Labob BuiiBrm
Table IL— Part of Pwwb Injvrod, nd
Total
cases*
Pabt or Pbbson Injvbed (Nim
Cause
[n. e. c.= not elBevhere clasmfied]
HEAD AND KECK
Trunk
(ex-
cept
in-
tenud
in-
juries)
Arms
or
hands
Total
There-
of
eyes
Fla-
Cara
a BUILDING ANI>
Mechanical Foweb — Concluded
Conveving and hoisting maohinery:
EleTators and hoists ,
Breaking and slipping of apparatus.
Unexpected starting or stopping. . .
Struck by elevators, etc
Struck bv counterweight
Caught between elevator and shaft,
etc ,
Other or indefinite
Derricks, cranes, shovels, etc ,
Breaking or slipping of apparatus. . .
Swin^ng of load, bucket, etc
Unexpected starting or stopping. ....
Loading or unloading
Other or indefinite
Conveying and hoisting apparatus, n. e. o
Locomotives and can
Boarding and alightmg
Coupling or uncoupling
Unexpected starting or stc^ipixig
Colliaions or derailments
Struck by train
Fall from train
Other or indefinite
Other machinery used in building, etc.:
Crushers and mixers
Drills, hammers, etc
Saws
GrixMlBtones, etc ,
Pile drivers
Jacks and other mechanical instruments. .
Compressed air hose, etc
Other or indefinite ■. ,
Total
Heat ajto ELECTBicmr
E^losives:
Powder and dynamite (except blasts) ....
Blasts
Delayed or premature shots
Tamping
DriUmg into blasts (misfires) . . . ^ . . .
Other (including flying objects)
Explosion and ignition of gases, dust, etc
Erolosion of boilers, steam pipes, etc
Other injuries from steam ana hot liquids ....
Caustics (lime)
Erolosion of molten metal
Other accidents from molten metal
Electricity
Fire and heat, n. e. o
Total
Fall or Pbbson
From ladders
By breaking of ladder
By slipping or twisting of ladder
By fall from ladder
Other or indefinite
* As in fourth column cf preceding table.
238
61
1
15
29
2&
20
25
00
13
16
95
088
3
1
37
3
3
14
174
2
4
2
8
2
2
17
120
i
1
3.
1
5
7
66
10
271
87
284
28
334
255
397
680
16
68
3
26
61
83
80
2
7
20
11
36
8
44
30
60
67
4
37
7
2
1
3
1
18
12
38
58
151
72
81
SO
51
57
43
140
246
41
102
58
325
25
26
37
170
98
50
7
1
8
16
34
5
10
15
104
5
12
8
52
52
16
i
8
30
5
12
6
26
7
3
3
3
14
21
i
3
10
2
i
12
3
2
6
13
3
13
20
i2
7
50
3
3
6
15
11
11
27
6
4
5
2
15
10
03
15
10
6
52
»
16
3,208
680
100
223
425
726
10
158
2
45
1
8
2
7
14
&
23
1
56
78
74
35
146
106
13
23
287
127
6
1
1
10
20
24
51
12
0
43
21
6
2
2
2
6
48
7
6
20
3
1
6
i
10
1
4
10
28
3
64
31
1
1
1
1
10
2
7
4
2
00
48
3
20
0
079
230
113
30
280
60
200
23
38
56
»
31
113
152
3
1
11
11
6
13
21
4
27
23
1
7
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 29
Natare of lajury, hj CmaaeB, 1912 ~ Conttnaed.
BEB OF CaSBB)
Nature or Injury (Number op Cases)
Legs
or
feet
In-
ternal
in-
juries
Sev-
eral
parts
or
other
Lac-
era-
tions
Boms
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat,
gas,
etc.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
ENGINEEBINQ — Continued
45
62
57
18
54
23
14
72
4
11
10
2
2
6
7
1
4
3
1
8
10
1
10
7
12
19
6
13
4
5
22
2
5
4
6
4
1
6
1
1
5
4
2
3
18
20
24
9
21
14
3
24
223
5
120
288
4
79
296
27
63
231
20
2
27
16
1
3
25
3
10
29
71
1
42
66
1
23
104
6
13
71
7
3
12
1
7
1
7
71
24
119
20
102
7
25
61
54
2
24
75
2
32
58
11
14
63
76
3
56
110
3
51
100
10
33
90
211
6
199
99
2
63
216
44
46
219
29
6
5
7
14
10
3
12
7
1
6
23
7
15
2
10
12
11
12
4
10
1
7
9
49
4
60
15
1
10
43
17
8
55
75
1
90
27
16
80
6
16
101
8
20
4
2
13
1
3
18
31
17
13
1
17
41
9
7
14
11
7
13
10
13
1
2
14
47
12
90
8
8
10
49
5
4
7
86
4
1
10
11
9
1
80
7
1
6
13
10
2
8
39
9
47
1
35
48
6
7
85
12
12
26
2
12
18
1
39
8
1
5
12
3
10
15
19
710
15
510
834
20
363
894
128
186
873
1
i
5
64
1
24
2
3
i
5
24
15
14
7
70
2
1
13
1
27
4
5
1
13
1
4
8
2
5
4
7
30
18
23
12
1
15
11
6
7
26
1
30
17
17
3
1
3
110
1
i
6
70
27
143
79
13
19
175
1
1
1
1
4
1
6
21
3
18
27
6
i
3
7
4
5
3
4
21
69
9
36
2
105
3
1
1
13
2
91
2
286
35
636
36
21
3
20
42
186
79
1
94
21
1
12
53
59
341
119
11
8
3
2
5
7
3|
11
27
1
34
8
7
19
27
14l
38
39
51
10
1
3
29
25
16
68
2
1
1
2
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80
New York Labor Bulletin
Tible n.— Put of Person I«Jiii«d» mmd
Causb
[n. e. c.^ not elsewhere dassified]
Pabt or Pebson Injurbd (Nuic
HEAD AND NECK
Trunk
(ex-
cept
in-
ternal
in-
juries)
Arms
or
Total
There-
of
eyes
Fin-
sers
Fall of Pbbson — Concluded
From scaffolds
a BUILDING AND
By breaking of scaffold .
By breaking or slipping of tackles or sup-
ports
By tiltixig of scaffold
By slipping or tilting of loose boards. . .
FaU from scaffold, n. e. o
Other or indefinite
Collapse of structure or part
From telephone poles, etc
Into shafts, hoistways or openings
From girders, joists, roofs, etc
On stairs, steps, etc
Into trenches, excavations, etc
FaU by slipping, n. e. o
Fall by tripping, n. e. o
Fall by slipping of tool, n. e. o
Other or indefinite
556
Total.
Weights and Falung Objects
Falling objects not dropped:
Rock, earth, etc. (open excavations) . .
Rock, earth, etc. (tunnels)
Pile of material or part thereof
Objects from trucks in transit
Collapse of structure
Other or indefinite . .
Falling tools or objects dropped by other
persons
Ful or weight of objects being handled by
injured person:
Objects used in construction or repair by
injured person
Objects being moved or carried bv hand
Objects being loaded or unloadea
Other or indefinite
All other or indefinite
Total.
Vbbicles and AmuAUB
Boarding and alighting
Coupling or uncoupling
Unexpected starting or stopping
Collisions or derailments
Fall from wagons, cars, etc
Struck by wagons, cars, etc
Dump wagons, cars, etc
Kick, push, bite, etc., of animals. . . .
Other or indefinite
Total.
Hand Tooza
Hammers, hatchets, etc
Knives, saws, etc
Bars and prying tools, etc
Total.
236
67
11
38
194
10
81
123
201
583
74
142
406
311
84
464
62
3,324
18
3
1
4
25
1
9
11
11
83
8
17
38
40
27
47
426
170
142
112
,764
612
679
1,943
966
44
262
364
7,503
19
8
68
65
57
186
223
61
139
1,651
129
78
128
16
36
34
1.006
320
68
2,148
683
10
122
815
25
7
1
5
27
4
13
18
25
70
4
22
79
23
8
64
74
433
23
32
22
5
5
10
92
43
39
126
43
6
11
484
275
6
10
291
60
35
35
8
4
4
23
10
10
17
67
18
16
75
51
16
79
35
53
19
11
15
207
71
87
183 1
98
11
4
7
20
27
10
22
104
262
44
53
359
6
9
4
I
40
31
5
19
143
34
50
35
22
5
129
237
743
459
8
64
804 1,846
1
4
7
13
2
22
68
6
42
164
431
70
120
621
* As in fourth column of preceding table.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industeial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 31
Nadire of lojnry. by Cboms, 1912 — CoBttniied.
BUt OF Cases)
Nature of Injitbt (Nuicbeb of Cases)
Legs
or
feet
In-
tenuU
in-
juries
Sev-
eral
parts
or
other
Lao-
era-
tions
Bums
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat.
sas.
etc.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
engineering — Continued
126
6
221
53
3
32
114
58
70
1
225
49
2
102
30
1
13
49
16
32
1
94
20
1
28
2
1
12
10
10
82
2
3
16
2
4
3
7
1
6
4
2
1
0
6
13
44
3
69
14
2
11
42
22
21
81
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
4
20
2
28
6
5
29
£
5
28
36
3
45
7
1
5
16
2e
15
53
76
2
64
34
8
56
19
15
69
116
10
228
71
2
45
100
51
65
249
28
12
8
6
14
22
6
17
43
3
40
25
1
9
32
19
8
48
138
4
32
63
1
49
101
8£
26
78
138
1
27
60
2
34
59
78
20
67
16
1
11
15
1
21
18
8
7
14
154
6
95
53
3
46
98
90
34
13
127
960
39
896
416
15
272
690
526
307
14
1.084
123
1
80
73
26
120
17
34
6
109
99
74
100
62
104
5
21
134
81
14
56
15
55
8
7
29
53
15
24
25
51
3
4
35
21
27
14
12
31
1
13
1
39
239
2
89
437
352
346
16
33
580
87
31
147
124
151
6
11
173
196
5
24
224
1
83
204
31
28
108
737
13
44
660
192
675
144
56
216
282
4
17
332
113
366
47
20
88
13
2
7
5
21
' 4
1
6
99
1
17
77
31
86
7
10
1
50
2,030
26
434
2.151
1
1.040
2,210
288
238
8
1,567
12
2
1
9
5
5
10
5
3
28
3
6
1
31
5
3
8
14
28
9
16
2
21
4
6
16
12
i
24
17
11
52
16
72
3
8
6
7
21
106
1
12
34
50
1
27
62
1
31
58
9
14
1
47
29
7
15
1
21
2
4
18
32
1
15
42
4
15
38
4
6
30
301
3
111
218
6
66
262
36
51
1
186
241
13
442
6
546
269
9
17
362
4
27
111
92
95
3
88
7
54
1
5
16
7
51
299
1
18
580
6
733
360
25
24
420
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Bulletin
Table n.— Part mt Pwma bdM«C m4
Total
cases*
Pabt or PsiiaoN Injurbd (Nuit
Causk
HXAD AND NCCK
Trunk
(ex-
cept
temal
in-
juries)
Arms
or
hands
[n. e. c.^= not elsewhere classified]
Total
Then>-
o£
eyes
lin-
gers
C. BUILDINO AND
MI8CSLLANSOU8
Striking against, or catching between, edges,
nmiiMttintf nartff. etc.. n. e. 0
434
63
330
1,762
327
70
296
124
:
46
286
2
31
6
2
9
122
23
146
846
11
2
63
129
Cut on gUuw
15
Injuries from sharp edges oC material being
handled, n. e. c
180
6
220
9
4
192
flying objects not from machines, tools or ez-
8
PtnsonouB gases
All other causes
6
26
68
Total
3.271
494
237
47
701
690
T^f^ — IPuitdinjr and Eneipmning. . ,
21,349
4,604
781
1,262
3.162
4.150
Grand Total
72,789
14,002
6.879
3,870
11,774
23.338
* As in fourth column of preceding table.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 38
Nature of Injury, by Cauaes, 1912 — Concladed.
BBB OF CaSBS)
Naturb of Injubt (NUIIBWI OF Casbs)
Less
or
feet
In-
terzud
in-
juries
Sot-
eral
parU
or
other
Lac-
era-
tions
Bums
Cuts
Bruises
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of heat.
KM.
etc.
Plural
in-
juries
or
other
ENGINEERING — Condudsd
50
165
9
118
284
37
2
46
7
152
42
158
725
45
53
8
56
6
i
5
4
1
12
8
65
55
2
3
1.158
11
7
40
21
1
27
1
4
1
2
1
1
64
6
45
707
215
3
60
43
33
10
ISO
1.288
6
145
661
7
1,165
149
46
14
71
1.158
5,679
92
2,400
4,895
602
3.675
4.585
1,052
840
136
5.474
14,809
232
4,764
16,272
4,653
18,706
13,498
3.195
2.200
228
14,037
Digitized by VjOOQIC
34
New York Labor Bulletin
TABLE m.— EXTENT OF INJURIBS, BY CAUSES, 1912*
Ckva
ToteletM
NoM -Fatal Caom
TenqMmy
FfennaMot
injwiM
Eztntof
injury,
onostem
Fbtel
MBOHAmCAL FOWIB
jOipOWBCl
Motan (engmm, dynuMM, fljnrliaah, eto.).
Air huiB, iteun pamiN, ete
Gorini..
iWt Ml CUB.
Shafting
BalteudjpuOflys
ConTgring and hoiitinf OMhiuKy:
Elevaton tod hoirti
Cnnci (ateam, elaetrio, portaUa, eto.)
Hdatog.and oonTcying appavatoa, n. a. o. .
Looomotivea and traina
Woodworkbt maohinatT:
Sana
Flancra and jointan
A.FACT0RIE8
Lai
Haadbt ,
OUier woodworkinf maehi]
' printing maehineiy:
Pupcr and printing i
Barkera,etc
Calendars and otiiar jtaper making madunea. . .
Pftpcr eutting. atitefamg and staying maehines..
Fnnting presses.
Linotype maehinea.
Textile maehinery:
Piddng macttunes. .
Carding maehines..
Formers and Icnitting maehines. .
Sewing maphines
Lattnay manhinfls
Otiier textile maehinery
Leather working maehinenr
Metal worldng maehinery:
Stamping manhines
Drilling and milfing maehuMB. . .
Sorew maehines
LatiwB
Drop and other power hammen. ,
Rollers
Power tools (ehippen. «te.)
Others......
Contaet with grindstones, emery wbeds, eto.. . .
Struck by Cragmeato of polishing wheels
Otiier
Maehinfs used in bakeries, eonfeetioneiy establiahmentB,
eto..
Machines used in woricing iyory (buttons) .
Machines, n. e. e
Total
Hbat and Euotbicitt
Explosives (powder, dynamite, ete.)
Exploeion and icnition of gaaes, dost, eto. .
Explosion of bouen, steam pipes, eto
Other injuries from steam and hot liquids. ,
ExpioBion of molten metal
Otner aeoidento from molten metel
* Figures m parentheses denote aoeidanto ooouiring before Oct 1, 1011, reoeived after Nor. 1, 1011.
i X urea for the year 1912.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 36
TaMe IH.— Extent of Injuries, by Ceunee, 1912 * — Continaed.
CAun
Noit-Fatal Casi
TofAlc
injur Mi
Permaaent
injuria
ExtAtoT
injniy
nnecrtMn
Fatal
Nvriet
A. FACTORIES -Coim^ihM
HnAT AMD Euonucmr — Condudtd
Vats, pans, etc. (eoataining hot liquida or caustioi). .
Bloctiioitar. .
Fire and Mat, n. e. o
Total.
Fall or Puson
Fall from ladder, soaffold, pbtform, etc . .
Fall from machinflry, truoki. cogiiMS, etc.
Fall oauaed by collapse of lupport
Fan in or tfaroogh opening in floor, eto.
Fall in hoietway, shaft, etc
Fall on stain, steps, eto
Fall on level by sBppuig
Fall OD level l^ tripping
Fan on level bv slipping of tool.
AU other or inosBoite
Total.
Wnosn ANo FALLnro Oajicre
Faffing objects not dropped:
Rock, earth, eto
File of material or part thereof
Objects from tnieks in transit
Otner or indefinite
Falling tools or objects dropped Wy other persons '.'.'.'.'.'.
FaU or weight of objects dropped by injured person:
Objcoti m course of muinfaoture or repair by in-
jured person
Objects being moved or carried by hand
Objects being loaded or unloaded
Other or indefinite
AH other or indefinite
ToUl
Vehicles and animala. ,
(1)66
(4)414
(2)1.137
(23)4,008
(3)676
(2) 613
(5)529
(1)260
(6)68
(7)306
(4)899
(5)633
(1)201
(1)941
(1)36
(2)382
(2)1,033
(31) 8.820
27
(36)4.336
J_
(29) 3.831
I
MaonLAMsoTO
Hand tools (hammers, knives, wrenches, files, eto.)
Tools in hand of feUow workmen
Striking against, or oatohing between, edges, projecting
parts, etc., n. e. e
Cut on gkss
Injuries from sharp edges of material being handled,
n.e.c
Injuries from nails, sUvers, etc
Flying objects, not from machines, tools or exptosivcs
Poisonous gases
Another
Total
ToUl — Factories.
20
(2)468
(2) 316
(14) 3.062
(2) 311
(4) 2.086
(25) 3,387
(10)1,163
2
(2)344
I
(61) 10.
(10)1.069
(11)3.649
(1)608
(4)1,916
(4) 679
(l)M8
(8) 1.556
(1)2.196
53
(4)637
(34)12.100
(331) 50.704
16 I
407 I
(2)266
(12) 1.886 ;
(2)289
(3)1.931
(23) 3.085 I
(7)1.019
2
(2)306
(61)9,205
(8)936
(11)3,448
(1)665
(4)1.822
(3)663
(1)847
(8)1.462
(1)2,105
44
(2)483
(31)11,429
(261)44,716
5 '
11 I
23
3 ,
55
(1)58
(1)20
(2)182
If
46
11
4
(1)2 I
I
V
(1)«
(2) 101
(31) 2.067
821
(1)81
38
61
22
13
47
74
54
20
(1)24
33 (2)424
6
62
38
(2) 152
19
(1)97
(1)240
(2)124
31
(6)768
(1) 114
155
32
3 ,
(1)41 I
(1) 667
6
(2)10
8
(2)40
(1)2
5
(8)6
2
1
3
1
8
(4)37
(2)4
(2)13
"(iTi
13
(34)3.721 (15)208
MlCBAMIOAL POWIR
Transmission of power:
Motors (engmes. fly wheels, eto.) . .
Qeariog.
B. MINES AND QUARRIES
Coninnring and hoHting maohinery:
atorsandh^tB.
Struok by elevatars. eto
Struck by counterweight
Caught between elevator and shaft, eto. .
Otfa« or indefinite
(1)2
8
(2)14
1
3
1
(2)9
(1)2
2
(1)10
(1)6
(1).
(1).
* Figures in pstfentbeaes denote accidents occurring before Oct. 1, 1911, reoeived after Nov. 1, 1911.
Not included in figures for the 3rear 1912,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Nbw Yobx Labob BuixBTm
Tible IIL~ Extant of Injnries, by CaiiMt, If 12 * — Cmitiiiisd.
Ckxmm
Totelfl
Nor-Fatal Ca
iBJWMS
injnriei
Ezlatof
Fital
MaoKARicAL Pomn
thin
^eto
CoQTQjrmg and hoiatiiic maohhwry ~ Condudtd
Derrioka, oranes, ihoveb, c '
B. MINES AND QUARRIBS — C«iiliiiiMrf
•CmdMdsd
lowirbuokatreto
Breaking or a
Swiagngofk
Unopeeted atartiiig or atopping.
Loading or unloading
Other or indefinite
CooTcying and hoiating apparfttua, n. e. e. .
Looomotivea and eata
Boarding or fighting
CoapBng or unoouplmg
Unexpected atarting or atopping.
CoUiBionB or dflraOmeDta
Struekbytram..
FaD from train
Other or indefinite.
Other I ,
DriOa, hanunera, ete
Qrindatonea
Jaeka and otlier mechanical implementa.
Total.
HiAT AND EuonUOlTT
ExploaiTea:
Powder and dynamite (eieept blaeta) .
Delayed or premature ahota. .
Dtmns into bheta (miafirei) .
Other (mdudins flymg ot^jeeta).
nd ignition 01 g
Ei^orion of boflera, a
Esplodon and ignition of gaaw, duat, etc.
Otner injuriea from ateam
Eleetricit]
Bity
Fire and heat, I
Total
ipipea,ete..
andhotliquida..
Fall or Pmeoir
FVomladdera..
By alimnng or twisting of laddera. .
By fan from ladder
Into ahafta, hoiatwaya or openingi
From prdera, ioiate, rooCa, etc
Into trenehea, excavatwna, etc
Fall by alippmg, n. e. o
Fall by tnpptng, n. e. e
Fall 1^ dipping of tool, n. e. o
Other or indefinite
Total.
WUQSTB AND FaLLINO OBJnCTB
Falling objeeta not dropped:
Rook, earth. rtc.Uquanriea)
Hock, earth.'etc. (minea)
Pile of material or part thereof
Objeeta from tneka m tranait
CoUapae of atnicture
Other or indefinite
FaDmg took or objeeta drciq;>ed hj other peraooa
Fall or weight of objeeta bebg handled by injured peraon:
Objeota uaed m conatruetioa or repair by mjured
Objeeta being moved or earried by hand.
(1)W
4
1
5
3
18
87
6
11
3
6
6
2
4
(1)84
4
8
(5)134
68
1
2
1
(1)2
4
8
2
4
13
(1)37
36
(3)92
(1)10
10
1
2L
8
(1)19
(1)53
(1)15
(1)5
3
4
5
2
2
3
4
2
(1)80
4
3
(4)00
20
(3)76
(1)6
9
(1)16
(1)49
(1)6
(1)1
.....
(1)7
*FigureB in parentheeee denote aocidenta occurring before Oct. 1, 1011, reoeived after Nov. 1, 1011-
Not included in figuree for the year 1912. , . .
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 87
Table m.— Extent of loJiirieB, by CaiuM, 1912 • — ContlmMd.
Cauu
Total MM
Now-Fatal Caob
^sss:'
Pttmuieat
inioriei
Eztontof
Fatal
injuries
B. MINES AND QUARRIES -Coa^toM
Wbhbrb AMD Faujno OajscTB — CoadwM
FaD or might of objeeta being bandkd bj injured
p«non — Conelwdirf
Objeete being loi
Other or indefinite
Another or indefinite.
Total
VunouB AMD Amimau
Boarding or alighting
Coupling or uneoophng
Unexpected starting or stopping
Colfiaons or derailmenta
Fall from wagODS. ears, eto
Stroek by wagoos. ears, etc
Dump wagons, ears, eto. .
Eiok, push, bit^ ete., of a
Other or indefinite. . .
Total
Hand Tools
Hammen, hatehete, ete.
Knives, sam^ ete
Bars and pryug tools, ete.
Ipryugt
Total.
Mdcbllambous
Striking against, or eatehmg between, edges, projeotingi
parts, eto., n. e. o
Injuries from sharp edges of material being handled,!
n.e. 0
Injuries from nails, sUvers, eto
Fnring objeete not from machines, took or explosi(»fl
Total
Total — Minos and Quarries.
(8)79
(1)10
(10)341
72
13
(2)3
(1)9
11
(8)48
(19) 730
(3)82
2
(1)10
(10)278
45
8
11
(3)40
(17)695
(1)18
45
(1)93
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING
Mbobanioal Powu
MotocB (engUMs, flywheels, eto.) .
Air fans, steam pumps, eto
(xcaring
Bet screws
Shafting..
BeltoandpuDeys
Conreying and hoisting maohineiy:
ETevatois and hoista
Brsaking and slipping of apparatus
Uneoroeeted starting or stopping
Struck by elevators, eto
Struck by counterweight
Caught between elevator and shaft, ete. .
Other or indefinite
Denieks, cranes, shovels, eto
Breaking or slipping of apparatus.
Swinging of load, bucket, ete
Uno^peeted starting or stopping. . .
Loadug or unkwding
Otiicr or indeSnite
(1)7.
(1)58
3
4
(1)21
(1)288
20
(1)25
89
18
16
96
(9)068
(1)87 36 4 37
(4)284 (2)161 6 (2)112
28 20 7
(4)334 (2)195 16 (2)121
255 148 13 89
*Figurea in parentheaea denote aooidenta occurring before Got. 1, 1911, received after Nov. 1, 1911.
Not i nohided in figurea for the year 1912
(1)47
21
20
2
3
14
(1)109
7
37
5
7
44
(4)560
7
(1)14
39
1
(1)4
112
11
14
28
5
6
48
(4)366
Digitized by VjOOQIC
38
New Yobx Labob Bullbtin
Tible m.— BxtMU of InJnriM. bf OwMa, 1912 • ~ Contlaiwd.
Cauu
ToUlc
Noh-Fatal
Temponiy
Extent of
injiiiy
viMcrtua
fagoriBi
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — CMtiniMd
MiOBAMKUL VowoL^Conduiei
Conveymg and hoistms machinery — Candudtd
CoDvegfing aod hoatiiig apparatofl, n. e. 0 (§)^ (4)247
Looomothree and ean (7) 689 376
Boarding or alighting
Coapling or nnoouplmg
Unexpected starting or stopping
GoUiflwns or derailments
Struck by train
F^lfrcnn train
Other or indefinite
Other maohinery used b building, etc.:
Orushera and mixen
DriOs, hammers, etc
Saws
Gnndstones, etc
Pile driven
Jacks and other mechanical unplements .
CompresBed air hose, etc
Other or mdefinitc
Total.
HiAT AMD Eu<nsi«inT
Explosives:
Powder and dynamite (except blasts) .
Blasts
Delayed or premature shots. .
Tamping
Drillinginto blasts (nusfires) .
Other (indudins flymg objects) . .
Explosion and ignition ot gases, dust, etc.
En>lonon of bouers, steam pipes, etc
Other injuries from steam or not Uqiuds. .
Oaostios (lime)
Explosion of molten metal
Other accidents from molten metal
Electricity
Fire and neat, n. e. c
Total
Fhun ladders.,
Fall or PraaoH
By breaking of ladder
By sfipping or twisting of ladder.
By fall fiom ladder
Other or indefinite
Vtom scaffolds
By breaking of scaffold.
By breaking or slipping of tackles or supports.
By tilting of so^old .
jtiltiojs
By slipping or tilting of loose boards
Fall from scaffold, n. e. c . . . .
Other or indefinite
Collapse of structure or part
From telephone poles, etc
Into shafts, hoiatways or openings
From ^pbders, joists, roofs, etc
On stairs, steps, etc
Into trenches, escavatbns. etc
Fall by slipping. n.e.c
Fall by tripping, n. e. e
(1)61
57
48
(2) 140
(2)M6
(2)41
102
(1)53
325
(1)25
26
(1)87
(1)179
98
69
10
(1)158
(1)28
1
56
78
(1)74
35
(4) 146
(2)106
13
28
.287
1)127
m
(16)979
(5)299
(1)81
(1) 118
(2)162
(1)8
(33)556
(9)236
(16) 67
11
(4)38
(4)194
10
(7)81
(3)123
201
(19) 583
(5) 142
81^
32
29
22
77
125
22
69
28
211
(1)23
24
27
(1) 119
64
41
(32)3.298 (12)1.936
12
35
(.,«
(4) 101
(1)94
12
21
(3)199
(1)87
(10)626
(4) 186
23
(1)72
(2)90
(1)1
(20)299
(5) 136
(10)39
9
(3)M
(2)85
(4)45
(2)98
124
(6)271
40
(2)84
275
(2)196
(1)10
11
(2)105
(1).
(1)19
(2)133
(4)233
19
(1)57
(1)72
(1)12
31
(1)22
106
1
(1)9
54
33
10
25
33
31
12
45
12
1
2
47
37
256
(1)7
(8)69
3
1
1
(1)14
(1)42
(1)7
1
1
1
(18)1.127 I (5)180
I
(1)»
(1)8
17
5
I
9
(4)85
(5)7»
(1)11
8 '
831
56 I
1 I
(8)220 '
(l)...«
5
5
1
(5)30
(8)87 I
(8)19 ;
2 I
14 I
(2)95 I
3 >
(1)31 I
64
(6)269
32 I
(2)58 ,
(8) 129
112 I
* Figures in parentheses denote aooidente occurring befwe Oct. 1, 1911, received after Nov. 1,
Not included in figures for the yoAT 1912.
(1)12
(3)0
U)".".."
12
"'(i)2
(1)7
11
(7)85
1
(1)....
(1)1
1911.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Iiojustrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
TAble m.— Extent of IiUvrle^ by Caiuoo, 1912 • — Concladed.
Caubk
Total e
Nom-Fatal CiaaB
Temponiy
injuriei
PomuMient
injuries
Extent of
injiiry
uneertain
Fall or Pxbboit -
Fall by dipmng of tool, n. e. e .
Other or inaefinite
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING - Conc<i«fci
'Concluded
84 M
(10)464, (7)276
Total.
WKiaim AND Falling Objictb
Falling objecte not dropped:
Rook, earth, eto. (open ezoavationa)
Rook, earth, eto. (tunnela)
Pile of material or part thereof
Objects from trucks in transit
Collapse of structure
Other or inde6nite
FallbiR tools or obierts dropped by other petsoai. . .
Fall or weight of objectsbeinghandledfay mjuredpcnon:
Objects used in eonstruction or repair by injured
person
Objects being moved or carried by hand
Objects being loaded or unloaded
Oiha or indefinite
All other or indefinite
Total.
VamcLu AND Animals
Boarding or atij^tin^
Coupling or uncouphng
Unexpected starting or stopping
Collisions or derailinents
Falls from wagons, oaxs, eto
Struck by wagons, ears, etc
Dump wagons, cars, eto
Kick, push, bite, etc., of animals
Other or mdefinite
Total.
Hand Tools
Hanuners, hatchets, eto
Kniires, saws, eto
Bars and prying tools, etc
Total.
MlBCnLLANBOUB
Striking against, or catching between, edges, projecting
parts, etc., n. e. e
C^t on glass
Injuries from sharp edges of material being handled,
n. e. c
Injuries from nidls, sUvers, etc
Flying objects not from machines, tools or explosions. . .
Poisonous gases
All other
Total
Total — Building and Engineering. .
Grand Total
(88)3,324 (47)1.962
(19) 383
426
170
142
(2) 112
(4)1,764
(6) 612
(2) 679
(14)1,942
(10) 967
44
(2)262
(68)7,508
19
8
(1)68
66
(2U7
(1) 186
(2)223
61
189
(6)826
(17)1,661
(1)129
(2)368
(20)2.148
434
(3)63
830
(1) 1,762
327
(6)70
(4)296
(13)3,271
(233)21,349
(583)72,789
(17)227
188
100
76
(2)65
(4)1.111
(4)392
(2)494
(0) 1.301
(6)647
28
166
(44)4,794
13
3
41
35
(2)31
(1)109
(1) 111
81
75
(4)449
(12) 1.273
110
(1)282
(13) 1,666
336
(3)37
272
(1) 1,880
248
(3)64
(2) 179
(9)2.516
85
(2)97
(130)13,038
(5)203
(417)59,248
(37) 2,368
(2)177
(22)1,233
(1) 136
216
66
64
45
646
(1) 215
172
(4)603
(3)206
15
(2)94
(11) 2.568
6
5
29
22
77
(1)102
30
62
(2)358
(5)360
(1)18
(1)80
(7)458
98
14
57
381
78
4
(2)103
(2) 735
(57)6,735
(82) 10,552
* Figures in parentheeea denote aocidents ocourriog before Got 1, 1911, received after Nov. 1, 1911*
Not inoluded in figures for the year 1912.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
40
Nbw Yobk Labob Bulletin
TABLE IT.— NATURE OF KNOWN PERMANENT
CFigures for loaaes of both hands, anna, feet.
Caubb
Total
NUMBBS OP
WTsamaB
OB THuma
BAKOa
AMMB
Total
Thereof
with
lOflBOf
some
ofone
or more
Total
Thereof
with
lOflBOf
ooe or
both
Total
Thereof
with
Ion of
one or
both
A. FAC
BfaCBANICAL POWBB
Tranamianon of power:
Motore (engmea, dynamos, flywheels, etc.)
Air fans, steam pumps, etc
Gearing
Set screws
Shafting.
Belts and pulleys
Conveving and hoisting madiinery :
Elevators and lifts
Cranes
Conveying and hoLsting apparatus, n. e. o.
Loeomotives and trains
Woodworking machinery:
Saws
Hanere and jointers
Lai .
Bciading machines u
Other or indefinite
Paper and printing machinery:
Barken, etc
Calenders and other paper making ma-
Paper cutting, stitd]dng and staying ma-
chines
Printing presses
Linotype machines
Textile macninerv:
^ Picking mscnines
Carding machines
Spinning "*w^hi"**^
Looms
t Sewing machirys, etc
liSundxy yw<>/^hiTi«<f
Other or indefinite
Leather working machinery
Metal working machinery:
Stamping yn^>/»hiTi«<f
Drilling ff"<^ iwilling m^^hitMia
Screw machines
Dtqp hammere
Shears
BoUen
Power tools (chippere, etc)
Other or indefimte
Polishing machines:
Contact with pindstones, emery wheels, etc.
Other or indefinite
Machines used in bakeries, confectionery es-
tablishments, etc
Machines used in working tobacco
Machines used in working ivory (buttons) . . .
Machines, n. e. c
Total.
16
18
12
18
12
11
142
129
124
2
1
1
7
4
8
ao
18
10
19
4
4
20
11
11
61
85
88
16
6
6
288
225
217
108
99
98
14
14
13
2
2
2
1
1
1
26
24
22
13
9
9
22
16
14
75
69
68
29
21
17
1
1
1
9
6
6
7
4
4
6
2
1
7
6
6
10
9
9
4
2
2
25
21
19
38
87
86
418
410
396
41
84
32
4
4
4
17
15
12
16
15
13
46
45
45
19
12
11
15
7
6
67
58
51
14
14
14
19
15
14
17
16
15
1
1
1
6
6
6
66
55
54
1,697
1.498
1,433
41
22
46
80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industbial Acoidskts in 1912 and 1918
41
INJUBIES, BT CAUSES, 1912.
legi or eyee are giyen in parantlieMs.)
Khown PsBMAintNT Injurzbs iNYOLVnro
Total
Thereof
with
loos of
some
part
of one
or more
Total
Thereof
with
loss of
one or
both
Total
Thereof
with
toes of
one or
both
Total
Thereof
with
lose of
one or
both
Total
Other
Thereof
hernias
TORIES
•
1
1
1
1
1
1
:::::: ::::::
i
i
•••••• ••••••
2
i
i
i
8
1
4
3
5
4
1
5
3
2
1 1
3 2
1
7
3
1
1
1
i
1
3
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
!
i
1
1
2 2
2
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
;;;;;;
:::::: ::::::
1
i
1
2
i
i
6
1
i
6
1
i
i
1
i
i
i
2
2
2
i
8
1
2
2
i
2
1
"ii)2
i
3
3
i '.'.'.'.'.'.
i
i
2
i
i
27
26
12 5
20
8
35
(1)23
6
4
14
Digitized by VjOOQIC
42
New York Labor Bulletin
Tabto TV.— fimtm oT Kmwb Pan
(FicoieB for Ioobu of both luuids.
Cause
Total
NuMBBB or
OB TBUMBft
HANDS
Asm
Total
Theraof
with
lOMOf
or more
Total
Thereof
with
lOMof
one or
both
Total
Theroof
with
lOMOf
ooeor
both
HxAT AifD ELBcmcrrr
Ezplosioa and isnitioa of cases, dust, etc. .
Erolosion of bcnlers, steam pipes, etc
Other injuries from steam sind hot liquids.
Caustics
Ezplosioa of molten metals
Other accidents from molten metal
Vats, pans, etc. (containing hot Hquids or caus-
tics)
Electricity
Fire and heat, n. e. c
Total
Fall of PsBsoir
Fall from ladder, scaffold, platform, etc . .
Fall from machinery, trucks, engines, etc .
Fall caused by collapse of support
Fall in or through opening in floor, etc. . .
Fall on level by 8lij;>piDg
Fall on level by tnpinng
Fall on level by slipping of tool
Other or indefinite
Total
Wbiobts and Falldtg Objicts
Falling objects not dropped:
File of material or part thereof
Objects from trucks in transit
Other or indefinite
Falling tools or objects dropped by other
Fail or weight of objects being handled by
injured person:
Objects in course of manufacture or repair
by injured person
Objects being moved or carried by hand.
Objects beinff loaded or unloaded
All other or indemiite
Total
Vehicles and animals
Mbcxixanbous
Hand tools
Tools in hands of feUow workmen
Striking against, or catching between, edges,
projecting parts, etc., n. e. c
Cut on glass
Injuries from sharp edges of material being
Injuries from nails, slivers, etc
Flying objects not from machines, tools or
eaploaions
All other causes
Total
Total — Factories
9
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
8
1
i
::::::
i
....
::::::
k. FAC
2
TORIES
27
3
2
I
8
11
1
7
3
7
1
2
1
....
"i
1
i
i
1
3
' "i
"i
88
3
3
6
6
11
23
3
65
68
20
7
2
9
11
1
62
87
14
6
2
7
10
1
4e
82
13
5
1
1
182
131
116
2
—
17
9
8
46
11
4
2
8
3
24
8
28
6
2
2
26
6
2
1
2
1
4
.!. .
101
49
41
2,067
1.693
1,603
44
22
63
80
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Indubteial Accidents in 1912 and 1918
49
bOorlM, hj Cmaata, 1912 — Condnded.
feet, legs or ejres are given in pareniheaea.)
Knowh Pkbmaxiht litjxmaa Intolyino
TOSS
nor
LBOB
■ns
OTBKKAh
iNJunns
Total
Thereof
with
loOBOf
some
Total
Thereof
with
lOOBOf
Total
Thereof
with
lOBBOf
Total
Thereof
witii
loos of
Total
Thereof
hernias
of one
one or
both
one or
both
one or
both
or more
Other
£ NGINEERING — Canehtded
3
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
1
i
1
2
i
i
1
4
i
1
4
i
i
i
8
7
3
2
6
6
2
i
i
1
1
i
i
10
7
i
1
1
10
7
1
-
1
1
1
1
11
10
18
6
10
4
20
15
16
12
18
60
64
40
13
50
16
118
(3)89
45
40
46
Digitized by VjOOQIC
50 Nbw Yobk Labob Bulletin
TABLE v.— PARTICULARS OF FATAL ACCIDENTS, ltl2.
InDUVTBT AMD OCCITFATION
Aget
Sex
Pvtieulan
1.
I. StONS, ClAT and QlJkfM
Pboductb
Stone
a. Cnuhed stone.
Drill runner, well
Oiler
A. ]
22
21
23
60
39
18 +
20
28
38
21
30
50
18
35
'•ACT
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
X)RIES
1
While drawing gasoline out of a barrel (at
holding lighted lantern too eloae to barrel.
While screwing down grease eujpe at head of
elevator and was drawn between buckets and
the boards at back of elevator frame. Died
instantly.
While stoking fire in the gas produoer. he was
overcome by gas and was asphyxiated.
Fivn maxhX'f^ MiSm M\ on him. Pied a few
b. CutBtone.
Fireman
Foreman
Millwright
hours after accident.
While replacing belt on line shaft, machinery
being m motion, was caught and whirled
around shaft. lOUed instanUy.
was whiried to death on water wheel shaH.
Moved a dial switch without opening circuit
breaker, causing arc and flash. Died from
bums three dasrs after.
Was caught on shaft and whirled around.
Died from lockjaw following amputation of
injured finger. Accident occurred n^iile
hintHitng line on boat. Died eight days
after accident.
After turning switch he stood too dose to
track and was knocked over trestle. Died
of injuries.
2.
Miflcellaneoufl Mineral Products,
a. Asbestos, graphite, etc.
Laborer
3.
Transformer attendant
Lime. Cement and Plaster.
b. Cement and lime.
Foreman
e. Plaster (waU and land).
Laborer
d. Sifted sand and mortar.
Brakeman
WhUe walking railroad tracks to the docks,
fell through ties to scow. Back broken.
Died day after accident.
While trying to board train fell under wheels.
Died four hours after accident.
Cleaning sand from platform between oars,
feU under wheels. Died four hours after
accident.
WUle replacing shaft feU fifteen feet to the
floor. Shaft and pulley fell on him. Died
shortly after accident. '
Was found dead on top of kiln. Supposed to
have been suffocated.
While shoveling clay into grinding machine.
fell from platform into machine. Killed
instantly.
WhilA nnnArmininv fthale bank was oauffht ii*
Trainman
Trainman .
4
Brick. Tile and Pottery,
a. Building brick.
Foreman
Ijaborer
25
45
22
Shoveler
Bhoveler
b. Terra cotta and fire-clay
products.
Laborer
cavein and embed Died in hospital on
following day.
While removins clav from dock, fell into river
and was drowned.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industbial Accidents m 1912 and 1918 51
T»ble v.— PartfeulMS of FUal AcddentSp 1912 — Contliraed.
ImvtrrKT Am) Occupation
Partioulan
A. FACTORIES — CofKiniMrf.
I. Stons, Ci^t and OiiAfle
Pboductb — Condudtd.
5. GlaM.
a. Building glus.
Engineer, stationary. . .
II.
Mbtals, Machznss and
CoNysTANcas.
2. Copper, Lead, Zino, Etc.
e. Bran and broniewaie, n. e. c.
&en '
f . Sheet metal work.
Handy man
Helper
g. Metal goods, n. e. c.
Laborer
Stock clerk, assiwtant.
3. Iron and Steel Products,
a. Ore crushing, etc.
Machine man. . . .
(Occupation not stated).. .
b. Pig iron.
Electrician
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer, trestle
c. Rolling mills and steel works.
Blacksmith, foreman
Bricklayer
Carpenter
Heli)er
Laborer
RoUhand
61
M
30
M
48
M
17
M
24
M
17
M
27
M
M
21
M
47
M
27
M
30
M
66
M
33
M
72
M
36
M
26
M
36
M
While standing on ladder repairing shafting,
lost his balance and was thrown into fly-
wheel receiying injuries which caused death
while on way to ho^ital.
While walking through shop fell into box fA hot
water (set in floor) from which cover had
been removed. Died from bums six hours
tdUsr acoideni.
Fell down elevator shaft. Found dead at bot-
tom of shaft.
Caught between elevator and upper floor.
KDled instantly.
While working in yard was struck on head by
part of wooden flue blown from roof. Killed
mstantl^.
While trying to board elevator which was about
four feet oelow floor, fell through hatch to
bottom. Received fractured skull causing
death immediately.
While trying to remove belt with bar, speed of
belt earned man and bar over pulley and
shaft. Fracture of spine at neck and other
injuries causing death instantly.
Caught between two ore cars. Crushed to
death.
Cause not known. Accident happened while
locomotive was going up trestle.
Knocked from trestle by coal car. Died from
injuries.
While helping unload iron on trestle was caught
by runaway cars, dragged about twenty leet
and then dropped to ground (distance about
fifteen feet). Died six hours after accident.
Fell through pocket of car while in motion.
Skull fractured and chest crushed. Died
instantly.
While tiding to open window was caught on
revolving shaft. Died from injuries three
months after accident.
While working in gas valve fellow workman
turned on steam which operates valve.
Valve closed and caught his head and arm.
Crushed skull. Died shortly after accident.
While sawing piece of wood at band saw, feU
over and died in a few seconds.
Ladle of hot metal tipped and splashed over
him. Second degree bums over entire body.
Died eight days after accident.
Red hot steel rail whirled around his waist.
Bums proved fatal.
Fell into flywheel, receiving injuries which
proved fatal.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
52
Nbw Yoek Labob Bulletin
TUbie v.— PwtlcBlan oT FMal Aeddenta, ltl2 ~ CaBtfamed.
IkbUBTBT AlfD.OcCUFAIIOir
A«et
Sex
Ftetioulan
A. FACTORIES — ConlifMMd
II. MSTALB, MACHDnS AMD
CoMYBTAif CE8 — Continued.
Iron and Steel Produota — Con*td.
0. Rolling mills and steel works
--ContinutdL
Switchman
Switchman.
Topman. .
Waterbojr.
Wire
d. Brid^ and structural iron.
Pamter
Pipe fitter's helper.
Puncher
g. Hardware, n. e. c.
Foreman
i Tools and dies.
Carpenter. . . ,
k. Fire arms.
Watchman (night) .
p. Car wheels and railway
equipment.
Elevator man
r. Cooking and heating ap-
paratus.
Carpenter and pattern
maker
*Laborer.
Stationary engines. boUere,
etc.
Coremaker
Foimdry helper. . .
Laborer
Sandblast tender.
Machinery, n. e. c.
Blacksmith
Carpenter (bench) .
Cupola helper
22
M
23
M
58
M
22
M
29
M
20
M
30
M
47
M
52
M
30
M
65
M
68
M
68
M
59
M
35
M
45
34
31
M
M
M
25
M
50
M
32
M
While standing on footboard of engine, fell off.
Engine paased over him and kiUad him
instantly.
Two scrap pans bein^ loaded onto flat oar,
swung a^dnst engme eatfthing man*s leg
between pans and engine. Died from shodc.
Cause unknown. Body was found among
machinery.
While attempting to unhook crane chain from
coke pan gave signal to crane operator to
hoist before he had chain loose. Was
squeeaed between pan and crane. Killed
instantly.
While swinging crane around to drop wire into
add and water cleaning tub, fell from plat-
form into tub. Died from bums six days
after accident.
While gang were engaged in moving ^
iron, drop|>ed channel iron on valve of oil
forge causmg oil to simtter around and catch
fire caumng bums which resulted in death.
While working on i^tf orm, crane operator ran
crane into him crushing arms and cheat,
oaufling death almost instantly.
While turning beam suspended on chain, hook
of chain (^>ened allowmg beam to fall on his
toe.
Received severe bums in fighting fire. Died
from bums next day.
Thrown from beam by crane and crushed to
death against girder.
Skull fractured by fall on cement floor. Death
was instantaneous.
While standing with his back to stove his apron
caught fire. Died in ho^tal of bums.
Killed by fall from roof of blacksmith shop.
Fall may have been caused by contact with
live wire.
Fell from coke chute, rupturing his liver. Died
two weeks later from injuries.
Killed instantly by fall of core box from travel-
ing crane.
Crushed to death by fall of core box from crane.
Killed by fall of gate or runner from casting.
Killed by fall from ladder to brick floor.
In repairing elevator gate was crushed by de-
scending elevator. Death resulted.
Injured by defective freight elevatOT. Died
five weeks later from injuries.
While unloading iMg iron was crushed by trav-
eling crane. Injuries caused death.
I, * Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911. reported after November 1, 1911.
r 1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on^the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industrial AooroBirrs in 1912 and 1913 68
TtMm v.— Parficalara of FUal Acddento, 1912 — Conllniied.
hrovtrraT and Oooupation
Aget
Sex
PartioaUn
A. FACTORIES — ConltniMcI
IL MsTAia, MAcminefl and
CoiryBTAif CBB — Continued,
3. Iron and Sted Produoto—Concrd.
u. Maohinery, n. e. o. — ConcVd.
He^r
Helper.
Helper.
Holder on.
V. Caatingi.
Laborer
^Machinist.
4. Eleotrioal Apparatus.
e. Dynamoe, motors and elec-
trical supplies.
Cable tester
Elevator operator.
^Foreman.
Helper
Labcwer.
*Paoker.
Porter. . .
Stockman.
5. Vehicles.
a. Carriaips,
wagons and
^Blacksmith finisher.
Trimmer.
d. Motor vehicles.
^Mechanic in repair shop.
Polisher and elevator op-
erator
e. Cars.
Laborer.
f. Locomotives.
Saw hand..
42
M
33
87
M
M
49
M
18 +
M
52
M
36
M
19
M
35
31
M
M
60
M
19
34
M
M
20
M
,
42
M
65
M
38
M
29
M
48
M
60
M
While grindins fork at emery wheel, fork j{ot
rammed ana struck him in abdomen, inflict-
ing injuries from which he died two days
later.
Died from injuries received in fall.
While pointing cupola was overcome by chim-
ney lumes. Was dead when reached by fel-
low workmen.
Slipped on plank and fell into hold of ship.
KKled instantly.
Fell into sand pit reoeiving injuries which
caused his death.
Electrocuted while at work by accidental con-
tact with high voltage wire.
Was testing ooib and accidentally stood with
his elbow in contact when current was turned
on. Killed instantly.
Crushed to death between elevator and shaft
wall.
Killed by fall through elevator shaft.
While cleaning up around cables came in con-
tact with exposed wire and was instantly
killed.
Small iron flask which he was moving tipped
over striking leg and causing contusion.
Died later from injury.
KiUed by faU through shaft.
Killed while testing a cable in wire works.
Was dead when current was shut off.
Was carryiog carboy of nitric acid when bottom
dropped out of carboy causing acid bums on
his body which reeulted fatally. Died five
months after injury.
Was pushing a wagon on work floor when he
slipped and pole struck him in stomach.
Died next day from injuries.
Died from suffocation and bums when factory
burned.
jng auto on top I
shaft. The gears meshed incorrectly and the
car pushed nim through gate. Death re-
sulted from fall down^iaft.
While ascending in elevator with load he lost
his balance and became jammed between the
lift and the wall. He died while others were
trying to rescue him.
Was loading transfer table on oar when table
was pushed over catching him under it. Died
from injuries.
Steel bar fell on foot crushing big toe. Died
one month later of septicemia.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 New Yobk Labob Buixstin
TiMe v.— Partfariara oT FMal Aeddenfti, ltl2 — CMtiaoed.
Irnxmrar and Occupation
Partiealftn
a: factories — CofiKmMd
II. Mbtals, Machinbs and Con-
YBTANCBS — CcnHfiued.
6. VehidM—Condiktei.
f. Looomotives — Concluded.
Stay tap passer
Steam fitter's helper.
S. Railway repair shops.
Aah-pit man
Boilermaker.
Car<
Carpenter.
Carpenter
Car repairer.
*Car repairer.
Car repairer. .
Car repairer. . ,
Firet
Hammersmith.
Helper. ,
Helper. .
Laborer.
Ijaborer
Machinist.
Machinist's helfwr.
Pitman
Tool inspector.
6. Boat and Ship Building.
Boilermaker's helper.
Painter
16
36
35
18+
58
42
47
42
60
21
22
48
28
53
Died in short time.
Run over by switch engine and killed.
Killed when large tackle from orane fell opoa
him.
While dead engine was being drawn out of shop
he attempted to climb into oab and was
causht between door casing and engine
tender. Injuries proved fatal.
Was lowering cars from second floor of bam
when someone run elevator down without
his knowledge. He ran oar into shaft and
when picked out of wreckage was dead.
While rioing on tender step was cau^t between
tender and engine house door. Died from
injuries six days leXet.
Found unconscious under end of coal car.
Died fifteen minutes later from broken neck.
In putting belt over puUev was knocked from
ladder mto ntuAing. Died a few hours later
in hoepital from injuries.
While ouing shafting his clothing became en-
tangled and he was crushed against m»>
chinery. Died in twenty minutes.
Trolley spring hit him causing him to fall fifteen
feet to brick floor of shop. Injuries proved
fatal.
In stepping from engine he fell into aah-ptt
anddrovnied.
Derrick in yard broke and fell upon him, killing
him instantly.
While painting bottom of metal tank with red
lead and turpentine, was overcome with
fumes. Dead when found.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age fras not stated
on the blank.
Overalls caught on threads of tap and he waa
whirled around striking his head on fire bos.
Died of fractured skull.
Killed 1^ fall when scaffokl odlapoed.
Standingnear a heater when his olothes caught
fire. Died of bums.
While trying to tighten washout plug aama
came out, soalding him and eaoaing death.
Was cleaning oar while power was on with re-
verse thrown on. When he put trolley pole
on wire ear backed up catching him between
this and another car. Injuries proved fataL
Was ripping board with dreular saw when
piece of board flew back striking him over
the heart and fc^Uiwg hiVr^ instantly.
Fell from scaffold and sustained injuries which
resulted in his death.
While getting horse away from car so that he
oould inck ui^ car with electric crane, horse
fell against him inflicting injuries which re-
sulted in his death four days later.
Was inspecting car when train struck ear,
knocking him off and HlHwg him.
Instantly IdUed by acddentally stepping in
front of train.
Was repairing car when it tipped catching him
between side of oar and flange of wheel.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industbial AcoiDEirrs in 1912 and 1918 56
Table V.— Partleiilan of Fktal Aeddento, 1912 — Cmitlniied.
iNDuanrr and Oocitfation
A«et
Sex
Particulara
A. FACTORIES — CofiKniMd
II. MvTALS, MACHnras and Con-
▼STANCB8 — Ctmeluded.
7. Agricultural Implements.
Oiler
8. Instruments and Ai>plianoe8.
d. Clocks and time recorders.
Watchman (night)
III. Wood Manxttacturks.
1. Saw MiU Products.
Sawyer
Planing Mill Products,
a. House trim.
Sawyer
Tool-room man.
Watchman (night)
(Occupation not stated)..
b. Packing boxes, orates, etc.
Oiler
4. Wood Turned and Carved.
e. Other articles and appliances
of wood.
Pattern maker
5. Furniture and Cabinet Work,
a. Furniture and upholstery.
♦Wood finisher
6. Pianos, Organs, Etc.
Cutter
IV. Lbathbr and Rubbbs Goods.
1. Leather.
Engineer (night) .
Mechanic
Leather and Canvas Goods.
c. Traveling bags and trunks.
Watchman
d. Boots and shoes.
Watchman
V. CHBifiCALS, Oils, Paints, Etc.
1. Drugs and chemicals^
b. Sodas and other alkalies.
Engineer
21
58
47
35
65
25
43
18 +
53
55
52
42
70
M Was nplidzur belt and clothing caught around
shaft, ^lled instantly.
M Walked into uncovered register in heating
system. Died from injuries.
M In putting belt on pulley, raised head against
saw. Injuries proved fatal.
M Was feeding a board through edging machine,
I when it flew back and hit him in the abdo-
I men. Died of injuries.
M I Fell through ventilator opening from tool-
j room to engine-room floor, fracturing his
I skuU. Died in hospitaL
M ; Found dead at foot of stairs in planing mill.
M I Fell from lumber pile on which he was work-
ing. Died withm an hour.
M While shutting off oil cup on mule puUy.
overcoat caught in belt, dragging him over
pulley causing injuries which resulted in
death three months later.
M While turning a pattern in lathe, pattern broke
and struck hun on head, fracturing skull.
Died four hours after accident.
Killed by fall through elevator shaft.
M Was throwing off be It with stick when coimter
belt caused stick to strike him, fracturing
spleen. Death resulted at hospital.
M Found drowned in vat of water.
M While repairing fleshing machine his hand
slipped and he received injuries causing
death.
M Remains found in ruins after factory burned.
M Instantly killed by falling down elevator
shaft.
33 M While oiling machinery, became entangled
in belt. Both legs and one arm were torn
off. He was dead when machinery was
shut down.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
56
New York Labor Bulletin
Table V.— Purtieiilan ot VIM Aeddeota, 1912 — ContlBned.
Ikdubtbt and Occupation
Sex
Partiealan
A. FACTORIES — ConUnutd
V. CHBiacALB. OiLOt Paints, Etc.
— C&nduded,
1. Druss and Chemicals — ConcCd.
b. Sodas and other alkalies—
Condudsd,
Laborer
d. Other chemicals and drugs.
Foreman
Laborer
Miller (drug)
PresBman. . .
Repairman.
2. Paints, Dyes and Colors,
a. Paint, varnish, etc.
Color maker
b. Dyes, colors and inks.
(Occupation not stated).
3. Wood Alcohol and Essential Oils.
Elevator foreman
Laborer.
5. Mineral Oil Products.
Helper
Still punytman.
6. Soap, Perfumery and Cosmetics.
Laborer
7. Miscellaneous Chemical Products,
d. Fertilisers.
Engineer's helper
VL Papbb and Pulp.
Acid maker.
Backtender.
Barkerman. .
Beater engineer.
Fireman.
Fireman.
35
36
29
30
19
46
30
45
19
45 I M
M
40
35
48
53
50
19
24
23
tt40
18 +
38
Found dead in dry room of factory.
Killed by explosion of flash powder.
Same as above.
Clothing caught in pulley and he was whirled
to death on shaft.
Was putting belt on pulley, when stick struck
fiulley and was forced against his abdomen,
ntenial injuries resultea fatally.
Clothes became entangled In shaft q>rocket
and he was whirled aroimd shaft. Death
resulted from injuries.
Was thrown from wagon when team ran away-
He received internal injuries which resulted
in death.
Scalded to death by falling into tank contain-
ing a hot solution of chemicals.
Scalded by explosion of tank containing dye.
Died of bums and of blood poisoning ten
days later.
While adjusting coupling on freight ear in
yards, a secomi car kicked off from a switch
engine, caujdit him, crushing him between
the cars. Died in hospital.
Instantly killed by being caujdit between
frame ot rolls on seed cnuuaer and the pulleys
which (^)erate the same.
Burned to death with sludge add whida
overflowed from a tank.
Found with fractured skull on ground benea^
still. Died same day.
While working in coal chute, was crushed to
death and suffocated when fellow workman
emptied a ear load of coal upon him.
Clothing caught in conveyor shafting and he
was whirled around the shaft, receiving
injuries from which he died.
Found dead with head wedged between loose
pulley and stand of add pump.
Caught between paper reels; jaw broken and
shoulder bruised. Died from injuries.
While crawling under shaft, his dothing was
caught by same and he was thrown to con-
crete floor, sustaining injuries from which
death resulted.
While puttings belt on pulley he fell on another
pulley which struck the back of his head,
causing death.
While removing bdt from pulley was caught
bv shaft and whirled to death.
While working in front of a temporary water
fsate the gate broke and he was carried
mto raceway and drowned.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
ft Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1918 57
TOrie v.— Partlcidars Of Fatal Acddents, 1912 ^ CoatiniMd.
Indttbtbt and Occupation
Sex
Partioulan
VL Papbb and Pulp-
A. factories — Contimud
■Cmdud^d.
(Oooupation not stated).. .
0. lithographing and engraving.
PreMonan.
d. Qamefl and noveltieo.
Errand boy.
45
M
49
M
22
M
30
M
28
M
59
M
62
M
50
M
58
M
Foreman
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer, paper mill
Laborer, saw mill
Millwright
Millwright
Utility man
Watchman (night)
VII. Printing and Paper Goods.
2. Paper Goods,
a. Paper boxes and tubes.
Sweeper ,
3. Printinj^ and Book Making,
a. Pnnting and publishmg.
Clerk ...T!T....
Linotype operator
Printer's apprentice 17 M Raised elevator gate, expecting to find ele-
vator there, but elevator was at floor above
and he fell down shaft to cellar, sustaining
contusions on face and neck, concussion of
brain, strained neck and i^ock. He re-
turned to work within a few weeks, but two
weeks later died of tubercular meningitis
caused by fall.
Entered dummy elevator to ride to floor below;
elevator descended because of his weight;
his head was projecting from elevator and
was caught between top of dummy and
floor, causing instant death.
Was working over solution of caustic soda in
tank and fell in, receiving burns from which
he died several days later.
Press started while he was adjusting it. Died
later from injuries received.
Glass in elevator was broken and boy stuck
his head through to look into shaft; descend-
ing elevator struck him. causing injuries
resulting in death several hours later.
1 18+ IB used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
73
M
36
F
52
M
17
M
17
27
42
16
^ plate on paper baler broke,
driving jaw bone through skull. Killed
instantly.
Was either struck by boom or fell into river
and was drowned.
Jumped from moving motor truck and fell,
sustaining injuries causing death.
Grasped high tension wire and was electro-
cuted.
Attempted to dislodge log which had stuck on
saw, and in so dcong stepped on another
revolving saw, receiving fatal injuries.
Clothing caught on revolvixig shaft, was
carried between shaft and brick |»er; death
resulted several weeks later.
While buildins a staging, his foot was caught
in a belt and he was thrown into white stock
cylinders and was scalded; death resulted.
PrMimmbly climbed on top of freight car and
with one hand on brake wheel touched
trolley wire with the other hand; he was
thrown off the car and his neck was brc^n.
While punching watchman's keys, accidentally
stepped into vat of hot water. Bums
proved fatal.
Cause not known. Whole side paralysed and
died later from paralysis.
The victim had one unsound leg; her knees
Kve way when the elevator started, causing
r to fall between the elevator and the
grill in front. She was fatallv cnished.
Foot slii^ped on uneven floor and in prevent-
ing himself from falling he sustained a
rupture and died under an operation for
Digitized by VjOOQIC
58 New Toek Labor Buixirrm
IWile V.^PwUcBlan oT FMal AtdOmatit, 1912 ~ Conlfamed.
iNDirarrBT amd Oooupation
A«et
8ez
Piartieitlan
A. FACTORIES — ConlMMMd
VIII. TncmjBs
2. Wool Maauf aotuTM.
ft. Cftrpets and rues.
Boiler oleftner. . .
Lftborer, cftipet mill.
Spool boy
b. Felt and felt goodi.
Picker man
0. Woolena and worsteds.
Dsrer's helper
Yam sorter.
3. Cotton Goods.
Night watchman and engineer .
(Occupation not stated) .
(Occupation not stated) .
(Occupation not stated) .
6. Other Textiles of Silk, Wool i
Cotton,
a. Dyeing, finishing, etc.
liftborer
Laborer.
e. Braids, embroideries
ditMg trimmings.
Driver ,
46
M
41
M
18
M
18 +
M
48
M
21
M
49
M
45
M
21
M
25
M
20
M
51
M
88
M
18
F
A leak in valve on steam pipe of boiler had
been stopped by driving a wooden plug into
end of pipe; upon removal of plug tbe ac-
cumulated hot water scalded victim, causing
injuries resulting in death within a few boon.
While stepping from one part of a scaffold to
another, he grasped a shaft, the end of
which caught his coat and pullad him around
shaft, inflicting fatal injuries.
Attempted to eumb upon asmnding devator
over guard gate ana was cniahea between
platform ana ceiling, dying almost immedi>
ate^y.
While looking wool from flicker roller triule
maehme was in motion, his arm was caught
and torn off above wrist; he died in hospital
after ann had been amputated.
Fading yam into sqeeae rolls of scouring
machine and hand and arm were drawn
into rolls and mangled; death resulted from
blood poisoning two weeks later.
Was pushing truck from elevator and steroed
back to get ft good start, without loonng
behind lum. He stepped too far and feU
backwards to the bottom of the elevator
shaft, sustaining injuries from which he
died almost immediately.
Presumably he had dosed throttle valve of
engine, when the top of steam chest and
connecting pipe to throttle blew off. Escap-
ing steam scalded him, resulting in death a
day later.
Fire caused by explosion of naptha fumes
burned victim, death resulting within a few
days.
Fire caused by explosion of naptha fumes
burned victim, dMth resulting within a few
days.
Fire caused by explodon of naptha fumes
burned victim, death resulting within a few
days.
Presumably he attempted to crawl through a
belt while it was in motion; he was found
with his skull fractured and with wounds
around shoulder and arm pit; he died from
these injuries.
Victim went between two cars which stood in
yard; a shifting engine pushed one of th«
cars and he was crushed to death between
the couplings.
Nail entered victim's foot, tetanus developed
causing death.
Fell down devator shaft; died five hours later
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
SxAxisnos OF Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 59
TRUe v.— Particolan of Pfttal Aeddents, 1912 — Continued.
Imdubtbt AMD Occupation
Paitioulara
A FACTORIES ■— ConCtniMd
VIII. TrnxTXiMB — CondwUd
6. Flax, Hemp and Jute Manufao-
tores.
Breaker piler
IX. Clothino, Millxnbbt, Laun-
DST, Etc.
1. Men's Gannents and Fumuhings.
a. Tailoring.
Cloth presser
b. Shirts, collars and cuffs.
Binder
♦Operator
2. Women's Garments and Furnish-
ings,
a. Dressmaking.
Errand boy
Operator
*Night watchman. . .
b. Women's white goods.
Errand boy
3. Men's Hats and Caps.
Errand boy
6. Laundering. Custom Dyeing, Etc.
a.i Launaeries (non-Chinese)
Engineer
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacco.
1. Groceries.
a. Flour and other cereal prod-
ucts.
Laborer, feed mill
♦Laborer.
18
M
67
M
42
F
18 +
F
16
M
40
F
46
M
25
M
15
M
67
M
23
M
20
M
While piling on machine the fibre evidently
vtarted to wind on delivery roll; victim
seised fibre and his hand and arm were
drawn aroiind the under delivery roll shaft
causing injuries resulting in death a few
days later.
Fell while reporting for work, thereby aggra-
vating a rupture of long standing and caus-
ing his death four days later.
Victim was looking over gate into elevator
shaft; descending elevator caught her head
between gate and bottom of cage, causing
injuries from which she died four months
later.
Killed by fall of elevator when operator lost
control.
Victim was entering elevator when starting
lever was moved; elevator ascended, crush-
ing him between floor of cage and casement
of first floor. The impact caused elevator
to then descend to bottom of shaft, further
crushing victim who had fallen down shaft
imder the cage. Death was instantaneous.
Victim lighted gas stove to heat lunch and
dropped burning match on floor; her clothing
became ignited, burning the lower part of
her body severely; death resulted two weeks
later.
Crushed to death between basement floor and
elevator.
Victim attempted to adjust elevator while
placing truck on same and he " fell between
space of car and elevator well hole."
Victim was found caught between elevator
and projecting gate; neck was broken.
Victim was applying grease to belt and his
sleeve was caught m main belt on fljrwheel.
He was thrown over flywheel and crushed
between engine and wall, dying a few hours
later.
Victim climbed to top of pile of baled hay and
seised revolving shafting. He was wound
around shaft and killed.
Smothered to death in gndn bin while shoveling
grain toward spout.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blaiik.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
60 Nbw York Labor Bulletin
TftUe v.— Partfealan oT Fatal Aeddwis, 1912 — ContiiiTieil.
Industbt and Occupation
Partiottlmra
A. FACTORIES — CofifiniMd
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco —
Continued
1. GrooeriM — Conduded
a. Floor and othei cereal prod-
ucts — Concludmi
^Laborer
Trucker.
b. Siunr and molaaeea refininc-
Detail sweeper
Foreman of laborers
Iron worker.
Laborer
Laborer. . .
Laborer. . .
Teamster.
2. Provisions.
Foreman, fertiliser department,
packing house
Dairy f
Laboi
Products.
4. Bakery Products, Confectionery,
Etc.
b. Crackers and biscuits.
Carpenter
c. Bread and other bakery
products.
Baker
Engineer.
Helper
Mixer
d. Confectionery uid ice cream.
Repair man
6. BcTerages.
a. Artificial ice.
^Laborer. . .
32
M
37
M
60
M
38
M
34
M
48
M
09
M
tt30
M
53
M
65
M
70
M
60
M
35
M
18 +
M
47
M
28
M
51
M
35
M
Smothered to death in grain bin while ahorel-
Ing grain toward spout.
While piling cases ol goods one case slipped
from top of pile, striking victim on noae and
knocking hiin to floor. Hia skull waa frac-
tured, causing death two hours later.
While carrying pail of water victim slipped and
fell, striking right side against dock. He
died a month later of cirrhosis of the liver.
Victim was attempting to move loaded car by
applying iron bar to wheel. Bar slipped and
victim fell about fourteen feet to deck of coal
barge, fracturing base of skuJL
Victim scratched -finger while handling iron
beams. Blood poisoning developed, causing
death two weeks later.
Victim got into elevator pit when elevator was
up and when the oar descended he was
crushed in the bottom of pit.
Victim tripped on ridge in floor and fell on his
face, sustaining fatal injuries.
Victim either walked or fell over string piece
into river and was drowned.
Victim ran sti4>le in finger while loading truck.
Blood poisoning developed, resulting in
death tmee months later.
Victim presumably was walking on top of catch
basin. He fell into basin and was fatally
scalded.
Victim was caught by an endless coal conveying
chain and kified.
Victim was working on scaffold and he fdl to
ground, about eight feet distant, fraofeoring
base of skull.
While feeding dough into dough mixer, vic-
tim's arm was caught and he was drawn into
mixer and killed.
Victim was presumably applsing soap to nuun
belt and was caught between belt and
pulley. He was found dead.
Victim caught his hand and arm between re-
volvini^ rollers of dou|^ brake. He died
from his ixijuries six weeks later.
Fell into mixing machine. Died from injuries.
Victim was repairing elevator. His left ann
was caught oetween elevator and slide on
automatic gates while elevator was in motion
and his bod/ was drawn to top of elevator
door. Skull was crushed, causing instant
death.
Shocked to death by a 220-volt light switch.
No one saw the accident.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there ia evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
n the blank,
tt Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of IirousTBiAL Accidents in 1912 and 1918 61
Table V.— Puttariara oT Ftetel Aeddenta, 1912 — Contfiraed.
iNvxmvaY AXD Occupation
Sex
PartioulaTa
A FACTORIES -- ConlintMd
X. Food, Liquobs AifD Tobacco —
Conduded
5. Beverages — Condudsd
e. Maltliquon.
Biewer
Cooper.
Foreman (fermenting
Helper, driver's. ,
Helper, general .
XI. Watbb, Liobt and Powbb.
2. Gaa.
Engineer
Engineer.
46
M
64
M
44
M
50
M
Helper.
Helper, gas maker's .
Painter
Pump man.
4. Electric Light and Power.
Coal wheeler
Fireman.
Helper...
40
40
50
29
21
20
25
20
35
27
Stock handler 22
Switchboard helper.
Wireman
24
31
M
Victim fell from stairs leading to roof of ice
house. His head was badly cut and his back
was injured. He died from these injuries.
Pitching machine exploded covering hands and
face of victim with hot pitch and burning
him fatally.
While cleaning tub was overcome by carbonic
add gas.
Victim was sittix^E on empty barrel on moving
sleigh when sleigh jolted, tipping barrel from
sleigh and throwing victim to ground. He
sustained a compound fracture of the right
le^ and died a week later.
Victmi attempted to alight from moving el-
evator at fourth floor and fell down elevator
shaft. Instantly kiUed.
Victim was fatally burned by fire in blower
house.
Seal of tar washer blew out and victim went
under building, using kerosene lantern for
lighting purposes. Gas escaping from seal
was ignited by lantern. Victim was fatally
burned by gas explosion.
Overcome by gas while working in basement.
Returned to work one week later and died
of heart trouble three months after.
End of coal bin fell out, burying victim in coal
and I'^lli^'g him.
Victtm was on scaffold and while adjusting
same a temporary rope broke causing end of
scaffold to fall carrying him with it. He
sustained fatal injuries.
Killed by fall from operating floor of tower
when ho lost his balance.
Victim grasped high tension wire and was
electrocuted.
Victim descended into coal chute to let more
coal pass to fire room and was suffocated.
Boxes were being elevated on platform at-
tached to cranehook. Cable broke while
platform was in the air and victim was
struck by platform, boxing and cranehook
and killed.
^ctim thrust his head over top of guard gate
into descending elevator cage and was caught
between top of pate and upper framework
of elevator, sustaming injuries from which he
died a few days later.
Was p"M""g between transformers when he
came in contact with high voltage wires from
tube tank. Electrocuted.
Victim stepped on top of wooden barrier in
front of five 11,000-volt bus bar oonnection.
Hanger on barrier broke allowing victim's
foot to come in contact with connection,
injuring victim fatally.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on^the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New York Labor Buixbtin
Table V.^ PaitlcataM of ratal Aeddeala, If 12 — CMtfawed.
Inddbtbt and Occupation
I
Sex I
Partioiilan
A. FACTORIES — Condud^d
XI.
Watbr, Light akd Powvb —
Concluded
0. Garbage Diapoad. Etc.
Captain, soow
PreaBinan
XIII. MmCBLLANSOUB.
1. EloTaton in Tenant Factoriee.
Bac cutter
Elevator operator
^Elevator operator
♦Elevator operator
Watchman
57
40
32
27
41
75
M
M
M
Victim was haivlting lines while moving seow,
and either slipped or tripped into water. He
was alive when taken from water but died
soon after.
Victim stofwed off platform and fell, fraoturing
skull and dying almost immediately.
Opened top hatch door, lost his balance and
fell to groupod floor. Was instantly killed.
Struck by descending elevator and killed.
Overcome by heat whUe running freight el-
evator and was crushed to death between
elevator and gate.
Killed by fall through elevator shaft.
Fell down elevator shaft. Died as result of
injuries.
B. MINES AND QUARRIES.
MiNVS.
Blaster, garnet .
Helper, gypsum ] 18 +
I
Blaster, iron.
Blaster, iron
Drill helper, iron.
Drill runner, iron ....
Foreman (shift), iron.
25
Foreman, underground, iron.
Laborer, iron
Roof man, iron. . .
Signal man. iron .
Sldp helper, underground, iron.
23
21
M
M
27
M
26
M
55
M
37
M
55
M
40
M
25
M
M
M
Had been testing electric wires preparatory to
firing holes. Evidently had forgotten to
open switch after test. Loaded holes and
connected circuit which caused ezidosion,
fatally injuring him.
Miner, after firing holes, observed that props
under roof had been damaged. He went
away to take measures to repair roof and
victim, his helper^ went under roof which fell,
fatally injuring him.
Stone from blast went through wall of blasting
house, striking victim on head, wuising fatal
injuries.
Killed by fall of ore from pillar.
Riding to surface on skip car when piece of ice
fell and struck victim on fwehead, fatally
injuring him.
Was working on electric line when power was
turned on, electrocuting victim.
Riding on bail of skip car, hangiDg to rope, and
eitho' fell or was thrown down incline, re-
ceiving injuries resulting fatally within a
few hours.
Examining rocrf when piece of ore fell from
same and fatally injured victim.
Was riding on sld^ car and struck his head on
pillar. After injuries were dressed he went
home and was found dead in bed sometime
during the same night.
Was prying piece of ore from roof when ore fell,
fracturing thigh and three ribs of victim.
Died four days later.
Was running ahead of small ore car and pulling
same after him. Car was also being pushed
by several men. Victim fell ana was
squeesed between ground and axle of car.
Died three days later.
Chute near which victim was working had been
raised when eye bolt, which held it in place,
broke, and chute fell on him, killing him
instantly.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
onthe blank.
M
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of IwDUSTEiAii Aooidents in 1912 and 1913
Table V.— Particalara of Fatal Accidents, If 12 — Continued.
Industry and Occupation
Aget
Sex
Particulars
B. MINES AND QUARRIES — C<mduded
Mikes — Concluded
Trammer, iron.
Trammer, iron.
(Occupation not stated) iron .
Mucker, salt
QUARRISB.
Brakeman, limestone
Brakeman and fireman, limestone. . ,
Hammer driller, limestone
Laborer, limestone
Laborer, limestone.
Laborer, limestone
Quarryman, limestone
Stone breaker, limestone
Superintendent, limestone
(Occupation not stated) limestone . .
(Occupation not stated) limestone. .
(Occupation not stated) limestone. .
Block hole driller, trap rock
Block hole driller, trap rock.
39
M
26
M
18 +
M
20
M
17
M
24
M
23
M
21
M
46
M
t40
M
42
M
34
M
32
M
M
M
M
32
M
10
M
Was on skip car ready to come to surface. Skip
car started and ran off track, turning over
and killing victim instantly.
Was sitting on edge of car ridong to surface and
was crushed between hanging sheave and
car. Killed almost instantly.
Small slab fell from roof, strDdng victim and
Icilling him instantly.
Killed by scale falling from roof.
Evidently caught between cars while mAlcing
coupling. Found unconscious. Died next
day.
Was shaking gratebars on slowly moving loco-
motive attached to cars. Shpped and fell
under cars and was instantly lolled.
While preparing to drill a stone he dislodged a
stone above, which rolled down and killed
him.
Struck and killed by car which had broken
away from train, jiunped track and run
along edge of skip pit.
Was loading stone and in prying a stone loose
and then attempting to get out of the way he
fell on stones behind him, receiving injuries
from which he died the next day.
While stripping face of quarrvTDank of dirt
caved in, kilmig him instantly.
Injured by premature explosion of dynamite.
Died two days later.
Injured by premature explosion of dynamite.
Died few days later.
Instantly killed by slide of rock.
Instantly lolled oy premature explosion of
dynamite.
Instantly killed by premature explosion of
dynamite.
Instantly killed by premature explosion of
dynamite.
While touching block holes charge exploded and
victim was struck by flying stone. Died few
hours later.
Was drilling stone at edoe of pile when stone
from upper part of pue rolled on to him.
Died few hours later.
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING.
I. Excavating.
1 . Open Excavations,
a. Aqueducts.
Apprentice
Brakeman .
Brakeman .
18
M
22
M
31
M
An unprotected pin which held together the
two sheaves of the derrick worked loose,
causing the boom to faU. It crushed both
jaw-bones and three vertebrae. Death re-
sulted within a few minutes.
He was riding on the running-board of the
locomotive. When the locomotive left the
rails he was thrown beneath the wheels.
One leg was crushed and death resulted
Uter.
In running to throw switch his foot caught be
tween ties and he fell across the track'
Killed instantly by engine running over him*
1 18-|- is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank,
ft Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
64 Nbw Yosk Labob Buixstin
TiMe v.— Parttenlan cTFUal Accldmte, If 12 — Contliiiied.
IlVDUVIBT AND OCCUPATION
Sez
PartieuiUn
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — CmeuuMd
I. ExcATATiNO — C<mUnued
1. Open Ezoavations — Conltmi«d
». Aauedttots — Continiud
BrakemAa
BrmkamAn.
Engiiiaer (looomotiv«) .
Engineer (erane)
Enginieer (dinky)
Fireman
Fireman (traotion)
Fireman.
Hooker.
Laborer,
Laborer.
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
1 184- is used where there is evidence
on the blank.
28
26
60
60
22
25
82
27
18
18
M
34
23
25
35
26
When the car on which he was standinc left the
iar and five <
rails he jumped from the car i
passed over his leg* produdns a oomponad
iracture. He died in hoqntaL
M Having pushed two dunu> cars up a swxtoh
grade, the train crew backed down grade
again without first setting the brsJces on the
dump cars. These cars started down grade
and struck the locomotive, jammins the
brakeman who was standing on the running
board of the locomotive. Died from injurieB.
M Locomotive left the rails and turned over as it
fell down the embankment. He was scalded
and death resulted.
Crane tipped over pinning him under it. Es-
caping steam scalded him to death.
While paaung aroimd a curve, enipne gave a
lurch, throwing him off and nmnmg over his
ri^t leg and left arm. He suffered other
injuries and died a few hours later.
M Crown sheet of steam shovel blew out, <
multiple bums to body of fireman,
resulted three months later.
M Towerman at railroad croasins opened gates to
let him through with traotion engine. When
on the down tracks a train ran into the trao-
tion engine and killed the traotion fireman
instantly.
M While intoxicated he attempted to fire a boOer
which furnished steam tor a pump. The
supposition is that he set fire to the buHding
by the careless use of a gasoline torch. When
found Ids arms and feet were burned off. the
remainder of his body was badly charred,
and his skull was probably fractured.
M While enfaged in hooking buckets of ooncrete to
a demek, the gudgeon pin broke inade the
mast head and the boom fell, fracturing the
base of his skuU.
M While loading a hole an accidental explosion
occurred. (Jhest was lacerated and rignt arm
removed. Death resulted in a few hours.
M A car with a concrete bucket on it was b«tng
drawn up a grade. The 5-8 inch eye bolt to
which the car cable was attached mmppod^
letting ear run back among the laborers.
The man struck suffered a broken neck and
died a half hour Uter.
M While loading a hole an accidental explosion
occurred. The loading pole was driven
through him and he received numerous cuts
and bruises. He died in hospital same even-
M Wh^ working in a 45 foot ditch equipped with
steel arch concrete forms the banks caved in
without warning and he was stiff ocated.
M Same as above. Instant death resulted from
fractured skuU.
M Same as above. Instant death resulted from
fractured skull.
M In reporting for work in cleaning out aqueduct
he entered through manhole, hanging to the
side of bucket which crane was lowering. He
lost his hold and fell on his head, fracturing
his skolL Died three hours later.
M Piece of frosen dirt fell on him, fracturing right
leg in three places (two oompound) and left
davide.
the deceased was over 18 although the age was not slate
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industeial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 65
TftUe v.— Partieulara of Fatal Acddanta, 1912 — Condniied.
Indubtbt and Occupatiok
Partioulan
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERINQ — ContiniMd
I. ExcAVATiKa — Continued
1. OpeQ Excavationfl — Continue
a. Aqueduotfl — Cwduded
%qu0duotfl
Laborer,
Laborer.,
Laborer.,
Lab(M«r.
b. Canals.
Blaekemith.
Blaster
Brakeman.
Brakeman.
Brakeman.
Carpenter..
Deck hand. .
Drill runner.
Drill runner.
Engineer (hoist) .
Engineer (duiky) .
^Engineer Gooomotive) .
Foreman
^Foreman
Foreman (dynamite) .
Foreman (shovel) . . . .
Laborer.
32
42
63
19
M
M
While walking home from work he grasped
fallen live wire to remove it from his path.
Death was instantaneous.
Stone from a blast caused compound fracture
of jaw, fracture of base of skull and of left
wnst. Death resulted.
While working with pick on face of out, bank
caved in causing fracture of legs and internal
injuries from which death resulted.
Dump car tiirned over on him causing death
by suffocation.
Attempted to row ferryboat to which he was
unaccustomed. Boat went over dam and he
was drowned.
In cleaning out holes, deceased dropped his
blowpipe into loaded hole. Killed instantly.
Jolted from rear bumper on curve and crushed
beneath train. Killed instantly.
In attempting to cross track in front of moving
train, caught foot in switch. Right arm
out off near shoulder, right leg below knee,
right hip bone broken and back badly in-
jured. Didn't survive operation.
After giving signal to engineer to back up
over switch, ne caught foot in guard rail
of switch. One ear passed over foot and
leg. Died two days later.
Dinky with two cars was taking men from
camp to work, when car jumped track and
buckled. He was injured internally and
died on way to hospital.
Drowned when scow used to carry men to
dredge was submerged.
Drowned when temporary bridge from coffer
dam to bank collapsed.
Same as above. Body found one month
later.
While putting rosin on pulley and belt his
l^t arm was caught between the pulley and
belt, throwing him so that his head struck
on a piece of 2^x8'. His brains were dashed
out.
In switching cars, a pole was placed between
a box car and a coal oar to push the coal
car up a trestle. The pole broke and the
coal car ran back against him, crushing
him between coal car and box car. Died
in hospital same evening.
Killed by collision <^ loaded train and his
When bridge collapsed he was held under
water by timbers and drowned.
Was working at bottom of trench when bucket
became unhooked and fell upon him. Died
five minutes later.
Instantly kiUed by accidental explosion of
dynamite.
While warning others from danger, he was
killed by rocks thrown up by explosion of
While carrying steel rails was struck by train.
Left arm severed, skull fractured and in-
jured internally. Died in hospital three
days later.
• Accidents occurring before October 1. 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
nthAUaak.
8
Digitized by CjOOgle
66 New York Laboe Bulletin
Table V.— ParticnUra of FaUl Accidents, 1912 — Continued.
Industry axd Occupation
Aget
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — C<mtinu€d
I. Excavating — Continued
t. Open Excavations — Contintied
b. Canals — Concluded
^Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
l4iborer
Laborer
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer
Pilot on tug.
Scowman . . .
Signalman. .
Teamster . . .
Teamster . . .
Water boy .
Water boy .
d. Other.
*Braceman, sewer.
♦Carpenter
♦Civil enginoer, sewer. .
♦Civil engineer, sewer. .
Driver, building
Driver, building .
Driver, building
liftborer, Htreet trench..
38
18 +
30
17
45
40
22
25
34
57
53
40
30
28
50
60
24
17
tt35
47
28
30
45
l4il>orer.
27
32
M
M
M
M
Fell overboard from boat and was drowned.
A steam pipe on a steam drill burst, scalding
him about head and upper part of bod>'.
He inhaled steam and his lungs were severe^'
burned, causing death.
Dinky engine was taking men to work when
cars jumped the track. He was killed in-
stant^r.
Same as above. Died later from injuries.
Died from injuries due to accidental explosion
of dynamite.
Same as above. Killed instantly.
Dump track passes under power wires. Man
climbed to top of dimip car and shovel
accidentally struck wire. He was thrown
from oar down embankment. Death was
instantaneous.
In dumping dirt, the car rebounded and turned
over, catching him under it. He was dead
when his fellows reached him.
Stone fell from dipper of steam shovel, crudi-
ing ^M skull.
Found drowned in old rock quarry.
While cleaning debris from towpath, a land-
slide carried him into caziaL He was
drowned.
Same as above. He was drowned.
While earring rocks across bed of canal, was
struck by train of dinky engine and cars.
Bulb lt!^i wi>r^' l>rrjk<yn and ht^tad was crushed.
Ut* tivwl only ii ft'W bi^uT^.
Eight inrh liir pitit* burst, thrcmlDg him. Was
injiin-.] itir -[rifiUy and died tvo weeks later.
Ki]K;'<l h\ LmiUt i-xriluiiioD.
Fi'U i^•^\il r.t<t-i't -.iiui w&H i^rowQCtL
lot^tiintiy kHlrxi \iy full fram mxty foot tower.
Hit by tmin. Neck brgjc^n, fii lining death.
Fill frum waftoQ sit'At o& heoA n^A shoulder.
Died iif pjvrttlyaiii thns? dayi^ Ititer.
Whilii uorkifjg At uiglit, htr fell into a hole
whifh hfid ix4'n tMCuvatcd by the day shift.
XS'Lua found an hour later hu aas (h-owned.
Run over by dinky engine. Died ten minutes
later.
Crushed by cave-in of bank. Died in hospital.
Killed hy delayed explosion of charge of
dynamite.
Overcome by gas in manhole.
Overcome by gas in manhole.
Was standing on pole taking blankets off
horses, when he fell back to street fracturing
skull. Died in hospital.
Fell from string piece into dirt scow while
unloading truck at dump. Died two days
later,
lulled instantly by falling from truck into
excavation.
While holding drill, was struck by hammer in
hands of fellow workman, finger smashed;
lockjaw developed, causing death ten days
after accident.
Catch on bucket of stone became unfastened
and contents fell on him, cruslmig skull.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although ths aje wjii not stated
on the blank,
tt Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 67
Table V— ParUculare of FaUl Accidents, 1912 — ConUnaed.
IXDUBTRY AND OCCUPATION
Age t Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING and ENGINEERING -
I. ExCAVATiNo — Continued
- Continued
1. Open ExcavatioiiB — Concluded
d. Other — Concluded
Laborer, building
liaborer, sewer. . . .
Laborer, building .
Laborer, building .
I^iborer, sewer
l4»borer, sewer
laborer
PilM» layer, trench . .
Kocknmn, building.
Tile layer, sewer
Watchman, gas trench. . .
2. ShaftA and Tunnels,
a. Aqueducts.
Brakeman . . ,
Brakeman. .
Drill helper.
Drill helper .
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper.
Drill helper .
Drill helper .
Drill runner.
Drill runner.
Drill runner.
Drill runner. ,
Drill runner . ,
42
48
46
34
23
23
26
24
34
50
22
22
24
tt22
tt24
21
25
23
31
27
18+
24
18 +
18 +
29
32
46
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
Bank of excavation for building caved in,
burying him. Dead when found by fellow
workmen.
Cave-in of ditch broke hia neck.
In demolishing wall in rear of building was
crushed by falling wall.
Killed instantly by cave-in of bank of concrete.
Killed by cave-in of bank of sewer.
Killed by cave-in of sewer ditch.
Caught between two freight cars. Neck
broken and foot crushed.
Suffocated in auicksand cave-in.
Killed instantly by being crushed between
cabin of steam shovel and bank where he
was working.
Died by suffocation when ditch caved in.
Probably went into trench to find shelter
from cold winds and was overcome by
escaping gas fumes.
While going up in cage was knocked off by
overhead timber. Was found dead at
bottom of shaft.
Fell from car and was run over by train. Died
same day.
Killed by explosion due to drilling into mis-
fired load of dynamite.
Killed by explosion due to drilling into mis-
fired load of dynamite.
Killed by explosion due to drilling into mis-
fired load of dynamite.
While setting up colimm in tunnel was killed
by rock falling from roof.
While striking rock with a sledge hammer,
he struck a misfired chturge of dynamite.
The resulting explosion drove the hammer
throiijith his skuU, killing him instantly.
Killed by expluMO'ii due to drilling into mis-
firi^d [o&d of dyo&mite.
Kilk'd by c'X|]1oiiioii due to drilling into mis-
pTtid load uf dytukniite.
Killed by explosion due to drilling into mis-
fired load of dyiu^rnite.
Killed by i^xploejon due to drilling into mis-
fired loEkd oi dynamite.
Struck in t^mplD by etroall rock from explosion
445 fe*t jiwiiy and died five minutes later.
Killed by cxpliwion due to drilling into mis-
Rrf^l lo&d iif dyiuimit«.
Killed by inxplnii^iiiri due to drilling into mis-
fired load oF dyDfmiite.. Died next day,
Killtyl by c^kniiim due to drilling into mis-
firctd load of dynamite. Killed instantly.
Kill^ by i^xplft-iioTi due to drilling into mis-
fired Jufid ■ ' if<e. Killed instantly .
Killi'it by ue to drilling into mis-
fired lotui VI u^uauiite. Killed instantly.
While fixine mam blasting wire he fell from
suspended bucket to bottom of shaft. He
died six days later from internal injuries.
Killed by dirilling into misfired charge of
dynanute.
Stone fell from beading fracturing skull and
causing instant death.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the decaased was over 18 although the aj^ was not stated
on the blank.
ft Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
68 New York Labos BtJixBrm
Table V.— Partieulan of Fatel Acddenta, 1912 — Continued.
IlfDinTBT AND OCCUPATION
Particulars
I. EXCAVATINO
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — ConHftued
— Continued
2. Shafts and Tunnels— Contintcad
a. Aqueducts — Continued
Drill runner
Drill runner.
Drill runner.
Electrician. .
Engineer
Foreman (drill)
Foreman (shift boss) .
Foreman
Foreman.
Laborer. .
Laborer. ,
Laborer.,
Laborer. ,
Laborer. ,
Laborer. ,
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Muoker. ,
Mucker. .
Mucker.
Mucker.
Mucker. ,
Muoker. ,
Mucker.
Mucker. ,
Mucker.
Nipper. .
25
M
45
M
35
M
31
M
40
M
40
24
M
M
18+
M
32
M
33
M
24
M
25
M
23
M
20
M
40
M
18
M
35
36
M
M
30
M
22
24
M
M
20
M
34
M
29
29
M
M
30
31
23
18
M
M
M
M
Light blast in trimming sides of tunnel caused
rook to fall from roof, breaking his neck and
erushing his ohest, abdomen and right leg.
Ho died instantly.
While he was seaung roof with bar, a largr
stone fell breaking the bar, a piece of which
fractured his skuU and caused a compound
fracture of leg. He died next morning.
While being hoisted to top of shaft hefell out
of bucket and was instantly killed.
Fell throuj^ chute at bottom of shaft. Died
in hospital from injuries.
Found Deside engine with skull cnisbed.
Died in hospital. Death due to accidental
fall into fly wheel of engine.
Killed by stone falling from roof of tunneL
Accidental explosion due to drilling into mi9>
fired charge. Killed instantly.
While scaling rock in tunnel, he was barring
down looee rock when a pieoe fell, JmnftHug
him ofif board on which he was standing.
Died from injuries.
Killed instantly by falling from pump which
was being lowered into uiaf t.
Incline collapsed under weight of three cars
of concrete and he was instantly MDed
when one oar fell on him.
Was helping foreman to take down trolley
wire. Foreman fell from ladder causing
laborer to raise his arm for protection. In
doing BO he struck wire and was electro-
cuted.
Clothes caught in revolving gears. Died from
broken neck.
While starting sand, fell into bin and was
suffocated.
Killed by oar of muck while walking on tram-
way.
Struck pick into misfired hole, causing instant
death.
Derrick bolt broke and oar body fdl to plat-
form, crushing him. causing death.
Killed by stone falling from roof d tunneL
Skip box struck edge of mixer, dumping rocks
on his head. HlWng hiyn instantly.
Head crushed by rock falling from roof of
tunnel Killed instantly.
KUled by stone falling from roof of tunnel.
Bolt on soaffdd on which he was working
pulled out, throwing him into water at foot
of shaft. Drowned.
Was working in bottom of shaft, when l^-inch
stop ooek fell 250 feet, stnking him on
shoulder. Ha died three hours later in
hospital.
Killed by fall from concrete platform to bot-
tom of shaft, 50 feet below.
Killed by rock falling from side of shaft.
While riding to top ofshaft he fell from bucket
and was mstantly killed.
Killed by rock falhng from roof of tunnri.
Killed by rock falling from roof of tunnel.
Killed by rock falling from aide of shaft.
Fell from cage to bottom of shaft and was
killed instantly.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 69
Tftble v.— Partlculan of Fatal Acddents. 1912 ~ Coatlnaed.
IimnsTRT AND Occupation
Sex
PartieulaTB
C, BUILDING and ENGINEERING -
L Excavating — ConHrvued
■ Contintied
2. Shafts and Tunnela — CoTiduded
a. Aqueducts — Continued
I'umpmaii
Sand hog. .
Sand hog . .
Signalman .
Switchman.
b. Subways.
Laborer
Miner
Miner's helper.
Rigger
Timberman .
Caisson work.
Compressed ur worker .
Compressed air worker .
Laborer
d. Other.
Foreman, water.
Laborer, sewer.,
Pumpman, gas.
WeU driUer, weU
(Occupation not stated),
3. Dredj^ng.
a. Canal.
Coal passer.
Craneman . .
Deck hand..
Deck hand.
Deck hand .
Deck hand .
40
28
35
19
21
18 M Flue in dredge boiler blew out, scalding him
and filling his lungs with gas. Death
resulted.
18+ M Drowned in swift current while taking row-
boat from back-water to dredge.
18 M Flue in dredge boiler blew out, scalding him
and filling his lungs with gas. Death
resulted.
22 M Drowned by slipping off cask supporting pipe
line from dredge to shore.
45 M Drowned when pontoon lino pulled apart.
22 M While walking on wet deck, he slippsd and fell
into gear wheels of dredge. Crushed to
death.
1 184- is used where there is evidenca the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
M Was riding on motor in tunnel, when same
jumped track, throwing him off and running
ova* him. Killed instantly.
M Killed by falling from ladder while going down
shaft.
M Attacked with bends. Died same morning.
M While helping engineer to get locomotive out
of sump, was crushed by descending cage.
M Crushed by bucket of concrete lowered on top
of him.
M While unloading ca^e at street level, he fell
through opemng m platform to bottom of
shaft. He died m a tew hours.
Laborer 30 M While lowering brick from roof of subway,
he lost his balance and fell, fracturing his
skuU.
Laborer 30 M Crushed by cave-in of sandbank. Died in
ambulance on wapr to hospital.
M Suffocated by cave-m of sand pile.
M Suffocated by cave4n of sand pile.
M Guy rope on derrick broke, causing derrick to
fall on him. He was instantly killed.
M Died one hour after being rim over by dirt
train.
M Burned to death when burning oakum was
accidentally dropped into shaft.
M Burned to death when burning oakum was
accidentally dropped into shaft.
M Was pushing bucket upon flat car, when bale
became unfastened. Bucket fell, crushing
him, and death resulted.
M Timbers which he was setting became loosened,
causing him to fall to bottom of shaft.
Killed instantly.
M While working in sewer excavation he was
killed b^ falBng bucket.
M Was leamng over guard rail on upper pump
platform, when descending muck cage
pinned him between guard rail and cage.
His neck was broken and he died instantly.
M Killed by accidental explosion of dynamite.
M Smothered by cave-in of sides of well in which
he was working. Loose sand slipped behind
the curbing.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
70 New York Labor Bullbtin
Table V.— Pvtfcnlani of Fstal Accldento, 1912 — ConUnned.
Ini>u8TBT and Occupation
Sex
Paitioulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continued
I. Excavating — Conduded
Dredgiiig —
edging — Concluded
a. Canal — Conduded
*Dredge tooth recorder.
Drill helper
Fireman
Laborer.
Mate....
b. Other.
Fireman .
II. Erectino and Structurai«
Work.
1. Iron and Stoel.
Apprentice (housesmith)
Boiler maker, atccl stacks.
Bridgeman
Bridgeman
Carpenter, bridges.
Carpenter, bridges (railroad) .
Finisher
Finisher (outside) .
Holder on.
Housesmith.
Housesmith .
Housesmith.
Housesmith .
Housesmith, bridges.
45
34
40
M
M
M
34
38
M
M
M
21
M
25
M
35
M
38
M
48
M
48
M
24
M
32
M
38
M
31
M
40
M
28
M
35
M
28
1
M
Drowned by fall into canal.
Fell off drill boat into canal and drowned.
Flue of dredge boiler blew out. Body scalded
and lungs filled with gas. Died later.
Fell from scow into canal and drowned.
Flue of dredge boiler blew out. Body scalded
and lungs filled with gas. Died later.
Caught in machinery (gear wheels). Trau*
matic amputation of lei^ resulted in death.
Fell eleven floors through hoist shaft. KiUed
instantly.
Struck by plumb bar dropped by bricklayer
working overhead and knocked from plat-
form on which he was working into hole
filled with reinforcing bars. Killed in-
stantly.
While nding a girder, he slipped and fell from
second floor to sub-basement. KiUed in-
stantly.
While walking on planks across opening,
planks spread causing instant death by fall
of 53 feet.
Unloading steel girder by hydraulic jack when
pidiN tilted and fell back on ear. He
jumped to escape injury and fell through
false work to ground, thirty feet below.
Died on way to hospital.
In stepping from one track to another, made a
mis-fitep and fell thirty-three feet to ground,
striking his head on a 6 z 8 timber. ElUed
instancy.
Lugs dropped from derrick on seventeenth
floor, striking him on head while he was un«
loading truck in street. Killed instantly.
Fell from platform between fourth and nfth
stories to basement. Sustained broken
spinal column from which he died three
hours later.
While setting up valves a hook on one of the
falls holding the valve straightened out.
This threw all weight on the other fall and
caused the chain to break. He fell with the
valve and was instantly killed.
Killed by fall from seventh floor to fifth when
foot supped.
While setting beams on skylight roof, made
mi»-s:ep and fell to first floor. KiUed
instantly.
Wlule bolting up beams, lost balance and fell
ninety feet. Died from internal injuries.
Was hanging a j^ntling block on spider of dw -
rick, when spider roued around and he lost
his baUnoe. Killed by fall.
When fdlow workman lowered steel ladder
» from bridge into truss, man who was waiting
J for it on truss accidentally swung it so that
it came into contact with high voltage wire.
tThe current passed through his body killing
him instantly.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18-H ifl used where there is evidence the deoeaaed was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statibtios of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 71
Table V.— Pwrtlciilan of FIfttal Acddeala, 1912 — ConllniMd.
Indubtbt akd Occupation
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continued
II. Erbcfino and Stbuctural
Work — CanHnued
1. Iron and Steel — Concluded
Iron worker
♦Iron worker.
Iron worker . .
Iron worker .
Iron worker
♦Laborer, bridge.
Measurer
lUvetcr, bridge.
Steel erector
2. Masonry.
Bricklayer
Bricklayer
Bricklayer
Carpenter
Derrickman
Derriokman
Foreman (riiner) .
Hod carrier
Laborer
Laborer
34
31
21
33
54
16
44
45
40
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Mason..
Mason..
Mason's apprentice.
55
34
tt65
19
M While trying to board moving hod hoist, he
slipped and fdl four storiea to basement.
Deafd when found.
M Stepped on loose plank and fell to ground.
Death resulted.
M Head of bolt which he was tightening broke off.
Jar caused him to fall fifty-five feet. Died
soon after.
M Lost his balance while standing on boards
across hatchway and fell from eieyenth floor
to basement. Killed instantly.
M Killed by fall through elevator shaft.
M Killed by fall when sca£fold ooUapsed.
M Slipped on fire escape ladder between fifth and
sixth fioor and fell to court below. Died at
hospital a few hours later.
M Was tapping hole in Z-bar on bridjcct having
adjusted red flag as protection against trolley
cars. Was inatanthr killed when motorman
disregarded flag ana ran over him.
M Plank UT>on which he was standing turned and
he fell eight stories to his death.
M Struck by falling boom when derrick cable
broke. Died in few minutes.
M Fell from scaffold when supporting timber
broke. Died from injuries.
M Fell from fourth story to yard. Died in hos-
pital next day.
M Thrown twenty feet to ground when scaffold
broke. Died two hours later in hospital.
M While setting stone, derrick broke and he was
killed by falling posts.
M Fell from stone column. Died of fractured
skuU.
M While setting stone cornice, it fell taking him
with it. Died from injuries.
M At too of stair he lost his balance and fell.
Died five days later.
M While coming down derrick pole, he lost his
hold and fell. Died of fractured skull.
M Death caused by fall of brick wall upon him
while he was at work near wall. Wall blown
over by wind.
M Fell with wheelbarrow to the well of building.
Killed instantly.
M Killed by fall from barrow run. Fall due to
slipoing.
M Killed by fall when scaffold collapsed.
M Was carrying plank on even ground with two
other men, when he slipped and fell, the
plank hittinc him in the head and fracturing
nis skull. He died within an hour.
M Thrust head into elevator shaft and was bo-
headed by descending counterweights.
M Fell from scaffold and died two hours later
from internal injuries.
M In looking for a ohiaeU he projected his head
into elevator shaft and was instantly killed
by descending elevator.
M Killed by fall from scaffold to roof of adj oining
buUding.
♦ Accidents occurring before Ootober 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
tt Approximately.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
72 New Yobk Labob Bulustut
Table V.-- Partkulan of Fatal AcddeDta, If 12 — Cwtiwied.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Partioular*
C. BUILDINO AND ENGINEERING — CimUnued
II. EBBCriNa AND STB17CTtJ&AI«
Work — Continued
2. MaaoDiy — CondtuUd
Plasterer
Stone cutter.
8. Conorete.
Carpenter.
Carpenter
Crane engineer.
Foreman (carpenter)
Foreman
Helper (maaon), railroad .
Laborer (concrete), railroad
Laborer
37
T Aborffr .
24
Laborer
laborer. ...
36
Laborer
18
Laborer
25
Painter
40
PwDt^r
42
Plasterer
27
Stripper (concrete) .
4. Wood.
Bridge carpenter, railroad .
^Carpenter
Carpenter, railroad.
Carpenter . .
Carpenter..
X ♦Carpenter.
43
43
18+ M Fell out of window while plastering aeoond
floor wall and died one hour later from
injuries received in fall.
M Was holding guy line when it slipped from hook,
causing him to fall. Died in hospital ten
days later.
M Killed instantly by fall from roof on seventh
floor to ground.
M Fell thirty feet to ground when scaCFold col-
lapsed. Death resulted from internal
injuries.
M While helpini{ to load crane on car, it turned
over, orushuig him beneath it and probably
kiUing him instantly.
M Was standing on beam adjustini^ it, when it
twisted, causing him to fall. Died next day-
M KiUed whUe riding on loaded bucket off concrete
going to top of tower.
M Was shoveling gravel on track when struck by
freight train. Both le^ severed below the
knee. Died from inJunee.
M While unloading ^ravu, frdght train bumped
into car, throwing hun in front of moving
car and IfilHng ytjm instantly.
M Fell into concrete mixer. Died two hours later.
M A large sidewalk stone fell on him, breaking his
baol^ and rupturing blood vessels. He died
almost instantly.
M Was riding on temporary elevator, when erosi
head broke and Yte fell with elevaUxr ten
stories. Died in hospital same day.
M While hoisting panels on third floor, he fell
down stair opening to basement. Died ten
davs later.
M Was lowering bolts by a oord, when he lost his
balance and fell to first floor. Died of in-
juries in few minutes.
M Instantly killed by fall from seventh floor to
bridge over sidewalk.
M Instantly killed by fall when ladder broke.
M Instantb'' killed by fall when ladder broke.
M Fell from ladder. Died six days later from
injuries received.
28 M Fell down shaft when scaffold broke. Died
from fractured scalp.
M Killed instantly by fall from bridge to ravine
one hundred feet below.
18 + M While hoistiiig beaixis, one broke in the air and
fell upon him, VilHng him instantly.
41 M While lowering car on to foundation, jack
kicked out i^ caught him between car and
building, ^filling him.
M Stuck his head into hod hoist shaft and was
struck by descending car. He fell seven
stories tm'ough shaft to his death.
20 M Fell from scaffold when he suddenly became
(Ussy. Sustained broken neck and died four
days later.
18+ M Flank across stair well broke, causing him to
fall from attic to cellar. Died later of pneu-
monia caused by fall.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 73
Table V.— Pardcalan of FaUl Aeddents, 1912 — ConUnaed.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING and ENGINEERING — ConHnued
II. Ebectino and Stbuctubal
Work — ConHnued
4. Wood— Concluded
Carpenter
'^Carpenter.
Carpenter, railroad .
Carpenter
Carpenter.
Carpenter .
Carpenter.
Carpenter.
Carpenter.
Carpenter's helper
*Carpenter'B helper
Employer (contractor) .
Employer (contractor) .
Farmer (oonfltnicting) . .
Farmer (oonstrueting) . .
Farmer (constructing) .
Foreman
■^Foreman
60
M
61
M
40
65
M
M
27
M
40
M
18 +
M
Helper
Helper (carpenter) .
5. Structural Work (branch n. e. s.).
Cableman, railroad
Derriokman.
Foreman.
Laborer. .
Laborer..
Laborer. .
•^Laborer.
35
M
71
M
35
M
21
50
M
M
40
M
72
M
50
M
33
M
43
M
18 +
M
41
M
48
M
45
36
50
M
Struck by elevated train and reoeiTed injuries
from which death resulted.
In climbing from roof to scaffold, he made a
mis-step and fell to ground, breaking his
neck. Death resulted mstantly.
Run over by cars and killed.
Fell througn halo in roof and injured spine,
causing paralysis. Died few weeks later.
Fell from scaffold, fracturing two ribs, one of
which punctured bis lung. Death resulted
twelve days later.
Was attempting to prevent ooncrete form from
buckling, when it collapsed, oarmng him to
platform sixteen feet below. Died in hos-
pital.
Supposed to have been blown by high wind
from steeple scaffold to ground, eighty feet
below. Killed instantly.
Stepped on loose plank and fell to bottom of
pocket. Killed instantly.
Cleat slipped, letting him fall from roof to
porch, to ground. Suffered concussion of
the brain and died same evening.
Fell from building into inlet and became en-
tangled in nets set there. Drowned.
KiUed by fall from bridfce.
Lost his balance and feu from roof to ground.
Broken ribs punctured internal organs,
causing hemorrhage and resulting in death.
Foot slipped, causing fall from roof to sidewalk.
Instantly killed.
Scaffold collapsed, causing him to fall. Died
from injuries three hours later.
Was thrown to ground by collapse of scaffold
and he died from injuries two hours later.
Struck bv lightning while building a house and
was killed instantiy.
Derrick was not sulnctently weighted and fell,
crushing him to death.
While pounding on rafter, support holding
lumber was loosened, causing lumber to slide
to ground, carrying man with it. Died two
hours later.
Struck by lightning while at work in bam and
instantlyiSUed.
Scaffold collapsed, causing him to fall to ground.
Died same evening.
Turned switch and signalled for engine to pro-
ceed. As it came up he tried to step on front
of same but missed his footing. Died in
hospital.
Gust of wind blew him from first floor into
eallar exoavation. Died six days later in
ho«pitaL
Instantly killed by being crushed between two
cable cars.
Jammed by hod hoist and thrown from tenth
to messanine floor. Killed instantly.
Killed by fall when scaffdd collapsed.
Slipped and fell from roof to railroad track
forty feet below. Instantly killed.
Killed by fall from roof to ground.
* Aooidents ooourring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there Is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
74 New York Labob Bullbtibt
Tiible v.- Partkulam of Fatal Acddente. 1912 — Continued.
Indubtrt and Occupation Age f
Sex
Particulara
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continued
II. ERECTINa AND STRUCTURAL
Work — Cond^ded
5. Structural Work (branch n. e. s.)
— Concl':deH
Millwright
Night watchman
[ III. FlKZBHXNO AND FURNISHING.
1. Roofing (Except Sheet Metal). |
Foreman I
21
22
Laborer.
Roofer..
Roofing foreman .
2. Sheet Metal Working.
Carpenter
Helper. .
^Helper.
Helper
Roofer
Sheet metal worker.
Sheet metal worker.
3. Wood FiniBhing.
Mechanic. . . .
6. Painting and Decorating.
Apprentice (^painter) . . .
Foreman (painter)
♦Helper
Painter (bridge).
Painter
65
26
48
37
27
24
16
29
18 +
M Was sitting on end of plank, when broken boom
of hoisting engine dropped on other end of
pUnk. Man thrown off and fell forty feet.
Died from injuries.
M Found dead in morning. Probably fell from
window while trying to adjust canvas shut-
ters so as to keep out the rain.
M Electrocuted by stepping on uiq>rotected high
voltaoe wire.
M Iron railing on roof gave way and he fell to
stoop in front of house. Died same day.
M In repMring gutter pipe gave way, throwing
him into oellarway fifteen feet bdow ana
breaking his neck. Death resulted.
M Struok by crane and knocked from ladder.
Died in few minutes.
M Was working on top of elevator, when man
below asked him to come down. The answer
" all right " was taken by man running the
elevator to mean that it was all right for him
to run the oar. The man on top of the ele-
vator was crushed when elevator started and
died later from injuries.
M Fell through skylight to floor below, a distanes
of twenty feet. Death resulted from frac-
tured skulL
M Taking oopper gutter off derrick. Presumably
came into contact with electric wire. Elec-
trocuted.
M Plank gave way and he fell through elevator
shaft from tenth floor. Killed instantly.
M Fell from roof when cornice gave way and was
instantly killed.
M Fell from scaffold. Returned to work three
days later, but died following day. Death
cerafioate: Died from chronic nsi^iritis and
acute uraemia.
M Was working on acaffold, one end of wMoh
rested on crane. Another man started crane
and scaffold collapsed causing death to man
working on scaffold.
Slater M Slipped on roof and fell into elevator shaft.
Later died from injuries.
M Hanging sash in elevator shaft, when devator
started and weights fell upon his chest,
crushing him and causing internal injuries
which resulted fatally.
M Fell from window ailL Died same night.
M Killed by falling from ladder or floor landing.
No witnesses. Man had been aick and dissy
that morning.
30 M Fell from top of first story upon beams below.
Died next day.
M Killed by falling from scaffold.
35 M Was holding to pipe while painting from
scaffold. Pipe gave way and he fell. Died
in hospital four days later.
♦Painter 52 M Chain which supported scaffold broke, cauaioc
his fall. Death resulted.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1011, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ ia used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 75
Table V.— Particulara of Fatal Accidents. 1912 — ContJnaed.
Indtjbtry and Occupation
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continued
III. Finishing and Furmibbinq —
Continued
6. Painting and Dooorating — ConcVd.
♦Painter
Painter. .
♦Painter.
Painter .
♦Painter.
Painter.
♦Painter
Painter, railroad .
Painter
Painter .
Punter .
Painter.
Painter .
Painter
Painter, railroad .
Paper hanger ....
Road painter, railroad .
Sign painter
Sign painter
Steeple jack .
Steeple jack .
Plumbing, Piping and Insulating,
Helper (steam fitter)
Helper (tinsmith) .
Pipe layer
Steam fitter, railroad .
Steam fitter.
8. Electric Wiring and Installation,
a. Interior electrical work.
Electrician
18 +
50
18 +
26
40
71
42
30
42
36
29
54
21
40
38
18 +
36
31
40
32
M
M
M
M
M
Painting roof, had ladder on porch, which
slipped and caused him to fall. Broken neck
caused death.
Killed by falling from soaffold. Scaffold col-
lapsed.
Killed by fall when defeotivo rung in ladder
broke under his weight.
Fell from scaffold. Died in ambulance on way
to hospital.
Killed bv fall from roof.
Was pamting elevator shaft and was caught
between car and counter-balance weights.
Crxished to death.
Killed by fall when ladder slipped.
Killed by fall when scaffold collapsed.
Fall caused by tipping of ladder. Died in few
days.
Accidentally stepped on live wire while working
on pier. Died from burns.
Fall caused by slipping of ladder. Died twelve
hours later.
Fell when scaffold collapsed. Died five weeks
later.
Fell with scaffold when it gave way. Died
from internal injuries.
Killed by fall when scaffold collapsed.
Fell from scaffold and fractured skull. Death
resulted.
Fell upon papering shears. Liver was punc-
tured and artery severed. Died in ten
minutes.
Bridjge soaffold gave way. causing his fall.
Died from injuries four days later.
Fell when rope on water tower scaffold broke.
Died in one hour of fractured skull.
While painting sign from projecting iron over-
flow box he fell sustaining injuries which
caused his death. Coroner's verdict says
danger would have been averted had painter
iised staging provided for him.
Ladder placed against tower slipped on rounded
surface and caused Mb fall. Killed instantly.
Ladder placed against tower slipped on rounded
surface and caused his fall. Sustained broken
neck and died in a few minutes.
Fall caused by collapse of scaffold. Sustained
fractured spine and died same day.
Was repairing chimney when metal work came
in contact with unprotected wire, causing
lus electrocution.
While repairing a gas main was overcome with
gas and asphyxiated.
Engine on wnich he was riding collided with
another engine on curve, t He was caught
between them and crushe<l to death.
Fell from roof and fractured skull . Died same
night.
While installing electrical apparatus, wires
with which he was working came in contact
with feed wires and current passed through
hiB body. Before current could be shut off
he was electrocuted.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1011, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18 + is used where there is evi dence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
76
New York Labor Bulletin
Table V.— Particalsra of FUal Accidents. 1912 — Contfawed.
Industry and Occupation
PartieulMB
C. BUILDING AND ENOINEERINQ — CmlunMd
III. FXNIBHINa AND FURNIBBINO -
CorUinutd
8. Electric Wiring and Installation
— ConHnited
a. Interior electrical work —
Concluded
Electrician
Wireman, railroad.
b. Electric line work.
Cable helper
Combination-man . . .
Electrician, railroad .
Electrician, railroad,
Foreman (exchange)
Foreman (line) . . . . ,
*Groundman
Lineman
^Lineman
lineman..
Lineman..
Lineman. ,
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.,
18+
M
31
M
35
M
39
M
40
M
46
M
25
M
46
M
27
31
M
M
25
M
39
M
24
M
28
M
26
M
31
M
35
M
ffiUed evidently while changing olothes to
start work. Head struck cement floor.
(Newspaper dipping reports his head be-
came entangled in some wires and he fell
from ladder).
Hanger on barrier in front of live 11,000 volt
bos bar connection broke, allowing man's
foot to come in contact with live connec-
tion. Died from barns.
Pole on which he was working fell, carrying
him with it and crushing him under it.
Telephone wire which he was repairing came
in contact with high voltage electric lisht
wire. Current passed through his body,
causing instant death.
While working at back of switchboard he re-
ceived a shock which caused his death.
Shook caused him to fall from ladder to floor.
Died a few days later from injuries.
While working on pole, body came in contact
with live wire. Power was shut off. but
not until he had received injuries from
which he died shortly after.
Was standing on running board of auto when
train struck auto. Killed instantly.
Killed by fall from pole.
Was standing on second cross when foot
slipped. To regain his balance he involun-
tarily grasped one wire while his thigh was
pressed against another, thus completing
the drcmt. Probably killed instantly.
Wires with which he was working were
supposed to be dead. .
While climtdng pole, he was electrocuted by
coming in contact with exposed electric
light wires.
Was up pole changing wires, when he acci-
dentally came in contact with each leg of
main primary line. The current passed
througn his body, IdUing him instantly.
Was tsking up sJack in alternating current
drouit. when pull-up chains slipped and
crossed him between the two ends of wires,
his body dosing the circuit. Killed in-
stantly.
While repairing service lines, his arm came
in contact with live wire. Died on way to
hospital.
While TTininng repairs on arc circuit, high
voltage burned through rubber gloves and
electoocuted him.
P(^e on which he was working broke at base,
carrving him with it to ground and fractur-
ing his dnilL Died same day.
While repairing line, touched high voltage
wire, supposing the current was turned on.
Current paraed through his body, killing
him instantly.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the e^e was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 77
Table V.— Partleulars of Fatal Accidents* 1912 — Continued.
Industry and Occupation
Aget
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — ConHnued
III. FiNIBHINO AND FUXMIBBINO —
Continued
8. Electric Wirinc and Installation
— Concluded
b. Electric line work — ConcVd.
Lineman
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman, railroad.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman, railroad .
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman, railroad.
Lineman.
9. Installation of Machinery.
Boilers, Elevators, Etc.
Boilermaker, boilers. .
Lineman's helper
^Manager
♦Splicer
Switch pole attendant . . .
Telephone inspector
41
40
26
35
31
23
30
25
45
25
36
46
19
32
26
40
23
32
Boilermaker, boilers ! 27
Contractor, boilers 18 -f
I
Was working on cross arm, when foot acci-
dents^ came in contact with high voltage
signal feeder. Killed instantly.
FeU from pole and sustained broken neck.
Died from injiuies.
Climbed pole to disentangle wires and acci-
dentally came in contact with live wire.
Died in hospital.
While at WOTK on pole, his foot came in con-
tact with ground wire, at the same time
his arm touched a live wire. The current
passed through his body, killing him in-
stantly.
Was worldnfl^ on i)ole when it fell to ground,
carrying him with it and crushing him to
death.
While working at top of jpole, body accidentally
came in contact with live wire. Killed
instantly.
While disentangling ^ires at top of pole,
accidentally grasped live wire. Killed
instantly.
Was enga^^ in moving dead wire from pole,
when his leg accidentally came in contact
with live wire. Instant death resulted.
Accidental contact with live wire at top of
pole caused instant death.
Accidental contact with high voltage wires
at crossarm caused instant death.
Pole on which he was working fell with him,
fracturing his skull. Died of injuries seven
days later.
While working at top of pole, stepped on
power wire. Shock caused fall to ground,
breaking his neck. Injuries proved fatal.
Fell from pole to concrete retaining wall at
foot of pole. Died in hospital a few minutes
later.
Shock caused him to fall from pole to ground.
Died a few minutes later from fractured
skuU.
Electrocuted by accidental contact with live
wire at top of pole.
Killed instantly by contact with live wire
while standing on cross-arm.
Accidentally electrocuted while working at
top of pole.
Accidental electrocution at telephone box on
pole.
Was disentangling wires at top of pole, when
accidental contact with high voltage wire
electrocuted him.
Scalded by boiler explosion. Died four days
later from in^iiries.
Scalded by bouer explosion. Died soon after
explosion.
Was installing boiler, when it toppled from
hydraulic jacks and crushed him to death
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is U99d wasre there is evidence the deceased was over IS although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
78 New York Labor Bulletin
Table V.— Particnlara of Fatal Acddeots, 1912 — Continaeil.
Industry and Occupation
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERINO — CorUt'Aued
III. FiNIBHINO AND FUBNISRINO
Concluded
9. Installation of Machinery — Con-
duded
Boilers, Elevators, Etc. — Con-
cluded
Engineer (assistant)
Elevator constructor, elevators
Mechanic's helper, elevators. .
RijEger, moving machinery.
Rigger.
IV. Wrecking and Moving.
♦Iron worker
♦Iron worker
(Occupation not stated) , .
(Occupation not staged)
V. Other or Miscellaneous.
1. Road Making and Paving.
Asphalt layer
Engineer
Engineer .
Fireman (traction) .
Laborer
♦Laborer .
Roller man
Shoveler
(Occupation not given) .•
2. Railroad Ck>nstruction.
a. Grading and track laying.
Brakeman
Foreman
Labori3r
Laborer, railroad .
46
48
tt48
50
42
35
26
18 +
30
30
36
2S
M
Killed by desoending counter weight of ele-
vator.
Pulled rope to send car up. Car started and '
automatic gate caught mm on back oi neck.
Platform of ear jammed head between
platform and gate. Killed.
Found dead by freight elevator shaft with
head crushed.
While dismantling machinery, the pipe on
which he was standing fell, throwing him to
floor, 25 feet below. Died four dasrs later
from injuries received.
Was hoisting planks, when one slipped out of
chain loop and struck him; death resulted
from internal injuries.
Killed by fall when floor ooUapsed.
Killed by fall when floor collapsed.
While rasing wall, was thro^fim from ladder
and killed.
Thrown from staging and struck stake, punc-
turing chest cavity and caiising injuries
from which he died a week later.
Crushed to death by steam roller.
While hauling steam shovel with traction
engine, was caui^t between engine and
shovd when engme skidded. Died som
after from injuriee.
Was tightening grease oup on concrete mixer,
when sleeve caught in gear and he was
thrown into the machine. Injuries resulted
in death eight hours later.
While uncoupling dump wagon, was caught
between rear of en^e and wheel of wagon.
Died from internal injuries received.
While blasting stumps, he returned to one of
the charges to find out why it had failed to
ignite. As he reached the stump the charge
exploded, killing him instantly.
While carrying cement from oar, he slipped
and fell, sustaining injuries which resulted
fatally.
When roller struck pillar, he was thrown from
seat in front of roller and crushed to death.
Killed by belated explosion of blast of dyna-
mite which he started to investigate.
Was helping to move wagon, when pole struck
him, causing death.
Fell off front end of moving flat oar and it ran
over him, resulting in death.
Struck by train and killed instantly.
Killed by stone falling from roof of tunnel.
Killed by cave-in of bank where steam shovel
was working.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 19L1.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 16 although the age was not statAd
on the blank,
ft Approximatdy.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 79
Table V.— Particalan of Fatal Acddeato, 1912 — Continued.
Industrt and Occupation
Sex
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continnei
V. Othbr or Miscellaneous —
Continued
2. Railroad Construction — Cont'd.
a. Grading and track laying —
Concluded.
Laborer
Laborer, railroad.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer...
Laborer. . .
Mechanic.
Pitman
b. Maintaining.
Assistant foreman.
Laborer ,
Laborer. . .
Laborer. . ,
Laborer. . .
^Laborer. ,
Laborer. . ,
Laborer. . .
Laborer..
Laborer. .
Laborer. .
Railman.
Railman
Section laborer. .
^Section laborer.
Section laborer . .
21
M
26
M
40
39
M
M
23
M
32
M
27
M
19
M
45
M
30
40
M
M
"so"
46
M
M
M
29
M
42
24
M
M
28
M
32
M
22
M
52
M
24
35
M
M
30
50
M
M
21
28
M
M
34
M
40
M
18
M
35
M
Was deamng dump car, when side of car came
down upon him and inflicted injuries from
which he died later.
In pulling canvas from cement pile, the cement
fell upon him, crushing and suffocating him.
Died from injuries.
Killed by cave-in of shelf in gravel pit.
While ballasting track, stepped from one
track to another in front of engine backing
up. Killed instantly.
While working near pUe driver the head block
broke and the hammer fell upon him, killing
him instantly.
Killed by overturning of dump car on which
he was working.
Ground to death by revolving knives on
steam scraper, as result of fall.
Struck by pile driver. Died thirty minutes
later.
While standing near bank, scale box swung
around and struck him in the chest, killing
him.
Killed by striking misfired charge of dynamite.
While walking on railroad track, was in-
stantly killed by train.
Killed ^ train.
Found dead in yards. Killed by train.
Run over by dump train, severing all four
limbs. Died in hospital.
Killed by engine of dump train.
Killed by fall from hand car.
Injured by fall from car to ground. Died
later from injuries.
Was drilling rail behind derrick car, when
car was backed over him. Died in hospital.
While riding on side of coal car was struck by
bridge girder and knocked under train.
Killed instantly.
Killed by train while attempting to cross
tracks.
Fell from moving car, under wheels. Death
resulted.
Run over by train and killed.
Waa standing be:.ween two cars, when chock
fell out and released oar up grade. He was
crushed between cars and instantly killed.
Struck by train and killed.
Killed instantly bjr train, when he became
bewildered in trying to get off track.
Killed by train.
While placing cables on insulators, his ropes
gave way and he fell 50 feet to street. Died
nom fractured skull.
When car jumi>ed track rear end struck him
and inflicted injuries which resulted fatally.
Stepped out of way of one train and walked
in front of another. Killed instantly.
While crossing track was killed by approach-
ing train.
Run over by train and received injuries wbieh
resulted in his death.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1911, reported after November 1, 1911.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deoesMd was ov«r 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
80 New Yobk Labob Bulletik
Table V.— ParUculan of Fatal Acddents, 1912 — Conctaded.
Indcstht and Occupation
Partieulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Coneludod
V. Otheb or Miscellaneous —
Concluded
2. Railroad Construction — ConcVd.
b. Maintaininff — Conelvuied
Section laborer
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
Section
laborer .
laborer .
laborer,
laborer .
laborer,
laborer.
Sectionman. . .
Sectioninan . . .
Sectionman. . .
Track laborer .
Trackman .
Trackman .
Trackman.
Trackman .
Watchman (night)
Worktrain laborer
(Occupation not stated).
3. Dock Building.
Watchman (night)
60
M
32
M
21
M
54
M
33
M
48
M
55
M
45
M
22
M
27
M
32
M
40
M
46
M
52
M
28
M
65
M
44
M
M
62
M
While removing hand car from track before
approaching train, was struck by eDgine.
KUed instantly.
Killed by train while walking on track.
Killed by train.
Instantly killed when en^fine struck hand-car.
Instantly killed when engine struck hand-car.
Run over by engine and instantly killed.
Killed by train when he became confused by
two paasin^ trains.
Killed oy tram.
Killed l^ train.
Killed by train.
Was stepi>ing from one car to anotiier on
work-train when train started suddenly,
throwing him between the cars. Diexi from
injuries.
Skull fractured by train. Died in hospital.
8tan(ting on track near engine, when another
engine struck him. Died on way to homital
KiUed bv train.
Had pick in tie to pull same from under rail.
Pioc dii^ped, causins him to fall backwards
upon third raU. KiUed instantly.
Struck by train. Died next monung.
Overcome by heat. Died in hoepitM.
Killed by train while walking on track.
Ladder slipped from under him while boarding
pile driver from dock. Injuries resulted fatally.
t 18+ is used where th?re i^ evidencs the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
ou the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industmal Aooidents in 1912 and 1913
81
TABLE TI.— NUMBEB, AGE AND SEX OF PERSONS REPORTED INJURED, BY INDUSTRIES,
191S.
(Figures in parentheses denote fatal oases.)
Insdbtrt
Sex
Aooidents
befare
Oot.1.
1012,
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1912
Aoa oy Euplotus IvjuaiD in Accdbntb Octobkr 1, 1012,
TO Sbptbmbkr 30, 1913. Rbfobtbd Prxob to Novwcbbr
1, 1913
Under
ISyrs.
16-18
yra.
18 +
yra.
Not
Bteted
Total
I. Srom, Cult AMD Glass Productb
1. Stone:
a. Cnvhed stone
M
m
F
A. FA
i
CTORIE
3
6
1
(1)30
(2)170
2
46
(1)32
b. Cut stone
(2)221
t
Total
M
F
1
5
/
(3)200
48
(3)263
1
a. Asbestos, graphite, etc
M
F
M
M
1
2
9
7
3
(5)188
n
105
7
8
(5)206
18
b. AfarasiTce
110
e. Compoation roofing
3
10
Total
M
F
3
12
7
(5)300
11
(5) 326
3. Lime, Cement and Fleeter:
a. Asphslt
M
"(iVi
2
1
14
3
(1)103
(4)540
(1)4
(3) 157
14
(1)23
(1)4
9
1
2
4
2
(2H08
(4)565
b. Cement
0. Lime
(1)5
d. Plaster
(3)162
e. Artificial stone
18
g. Mortar and sifted sand
(1)25
Total
M
(1)1
2
18
(10) 841
(1)22
(11)883
4. Briok,TileandPottsi7:
a. Briok« tena ootta and fire-clay
M
a
F
2
i
6
4
(1)155
39
/
15
7
(1) 176
50
2
Total
M
F
2
""i
10
(1)194
/
22
(1)226
$
5. Glass:
a. Building glsss and glassware
b. Mirran
M
F
M
a
4
i
1
49
7
2
2
381
/5
21
20
3
I
3
3
437
f/
27
e. Cut and ornamental glass
26
Total
M
F
6.
53
7
422
IS
9
J
490
tl
Total — Group I
M
F
(1)4
11
98
IB
(19)1.957
(1) 112
I
(20)2,178
1. Gold, Sflver and Precious Stones:
M
F
M
M
F
M
i
1
/
i
1
1
5
f
16
t
91
e
2
53
i
4
101
g
e. Gold and silver kaf
2
e. Jewelry
4
74
7
f lanidanrwork
3
Total
M
F
Ji 1
3
21
148
to
8
180
te
Digitized by VjOOQIC
82
New York Labob BuixBTiir
TmMe VI.-
- Number, Age and Sex of Perwma Reported lajarad, bj Indnstriea, 1913 -
(Figures in parentheses denote fatal cases.)
- Condnued.
Industbt
Sex
Ao(udeat8
before
Oot. 1,
1012,
reported
iltor
Nov. 1,
1012
Aqb op Emplotzks Injubxd Of Accmnrrs Octobkr 1, 1913,
TO SipniiBaR 30, 1013. Rsportid Pridb to Novsmbxs
1. 1913
Under
16yrB.
1&-18
yrs.
18+
yrs.
Not
sUted
Total
'l. Metals, MACHnosRT and Cokvct-
A NCBS — Coniinued
2. Brass, Copper. Aluminum, Etc.:
a. Smdting and refining
b. Copper goods
c. Aluminum goods
d. Brass and bronxc goods
f. Sheet metal work of copper, brass
and aluminum
g. Lead, sine and nickd goods
h. Miscellaneous metal novelties
Total
3. Iron and Steel Products:
a. Ore crushing
b. Pig iron
c. Rolling mills and steel works
d. Structural and architectural iron
work
c. Forgings
f. Sheet iron work
g. Hardware not elsewhere classified.
h. Cutlery
i. Implements and tods
j. Edge tools, dies, etc
k. Fireanns
m. Metal furniture and office fixtures
n. Wire work
p. Car wheels and railwi^ equipment
r. Cooking, heating and ventilating
apparaUis
s. Tyoewriting and registering ma-
cnines
t. Engines, boilers, etc
u. Machinery not elsewhere daasified
v. Castings
Total
4. Electrical Apparatus
• Under 14 years.
A. FACTORIES— Cimhnved
M
F
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
F
i
io
i
i
1
i
5
i
i
1
3
/
2
55
n
1
1
8
8
22
16
(3,^
18
6
1
4
(3)315
6r
t
(1)63
1
(2) 677
41
94
18
98
9
118
68
(1)70
44
1
(1)1
(2) 781
S3
(1)96
19
9
/
22
li
116
IS
162
97
M
P
12
8
1
92
S7
(6)1,403
137
(1)104
16
(7)1.607
190
M
P
M
P
M
«
P
M
P
M
P
M
P
M
■
P
M
■
P
M
P
M
u
u
p
M
a
P
M
P
3
(1)3
1
5
3
2
2
I
4
2
2
i
9
i
2
2
1
9
6
4
1
i
......
1
3
4
2
i
7
3
1
3
12
1
21
18
1
95
19
8
5
7
22
2
13
io
7
16
19
1
24
129
.^
(1)52
(4)638
1
(17) 2.264
5
(1)708
(2)348
(1)53
(1)55
(5)694
/
67
(17)2,335
89
19
4
(1)820
(2)386
(5) 1,577
(3)453
68
8
67
497
/
68
(1)360
S
(1)80
(2) 1.249
(2) 1,285
(1)350
gl
(3)852
(6) 2,451
8
(4)2.052
4
284
S
22
f
27
8
11
10
(5)1.965
til
(3)516
44
107
20
85
529
i
4
20
74
(1)384
s
U
(1)102
g
8
26
13
(3)1.267
(2) 1.331
(1)393
59
129
/
108
03)936
(6) 2.716
13
(4)2,180
4
M
P
(1)39
45
S
460
63
(53) 15,418
tS3
(i),^
(54) 16.87.S
M
P
9
8
259
109
(6)4.974
ses.
69
4
(6) 5.310
4rr
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
8a
Table VI. — Number, Age and Sex of Persons Reported Injured, hj Indnstries, 1913 — Continued.
(Figures in parentheses denote fatal casej.)
IWDVB'niT
Sex
Aoeidents
before
Oot.1,
1012,
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1012
Aos oy Emflotzks Injttud » Accidentb Octobbb 1 , 1012,
TO SSFISMBER 30, 1013. RxPOR'nBD PsiOE TO NoTSMBU
1, 1013
Under
16yn.
16-18
yrs.
18 +
yiB.
Not
stated
Total
I
I. MiTALS, MACmNSRT AMD CONTXT-
AKCB8 — Concluded
5. Vehicles:
a. Carriages, wagons and aleighs....
c. Bicydes and motor cycles
d. .^utomoUlea and parts
e. Can
f. Locomotives
g. Railway lepeir shops
Total
6. Boat and Ship Building
7. Agiicultural Maehinery
8. Instruments and Appliances:
a. Professionsl and scientific instru-
mpnts
b. Optical and photographic ap-
paratus
c. Lamps, reflectors, stereopUoons,
etc
d. Clocks and time recorders. .
c. Scales, meters, etc
Total
0. Sorting Old Metal
Total — GroupII
III. Wood MANurAcruaxs.
1. Saw Mill Products
2. PlaningMill Products:
a. Mouse trim
b. Packing boxes, crates, etc . .
c. Cigar and fancy wood boxes
Total
A. FACTORIES — Contfnuetf
M
■
F
M
F
M
■
F
M
1
2
6
3
■"(2)'5
5
3
2
1
' 45
7
30
i36
110
55
1
(3)1,476
(2)464
(6)4.045
J
(26)8.161
14
3
126
50
62
''3)1.588
g
7
7
(2) 478
(6)4,082
(2)133
(2S) 8.433
M
F
(2)17
8
221
(37) 14,311
7
(2)226
(30) 14,766
7
M
F
2
(1)10
(10) 720
(1)24
(12) 763
/
M
F
(1)1
20
(2) 1,072
6
11
(2)2.003
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
1
52
IS
1
2
i
3
7
S
12
8
15
f
14
6
6
/
85
9
226
18
170
16
102
19
30
10
104
14
245
28
201
18
7
4
4
1
117
1
M
F
64
15
5
i
54
17
631
8t
23
4
713
85
M
F
2
03
/
0
104
M
F
(4)135
.77
(1)1.148
gst
30,670
UW8S8
(5) 1,426
S8
(120)42.321
1,116
M
6
1
(3)88
(1)13
(4) 102
M
F
M
F
M
F
13
2
1
i
29
12
i
4
(7) 919
/
03
/
11
71
(7) 1,020
I
13
119
1
i
12
J
M
F
15
2
41
S
(7)1,023
S
85
1
(7)1,151
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
84
New Yokk Labor Bullbtik
Table VI. - Number. Age (
Bd Sex of PerMBS Reported Injured, by
(Figures in parentheses denote fatal caws.)
Lidmiles, 1913 — CenttBuel.
iNDUtTBT
Accidents
before
Octl.
1912.
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1912
Age or EictaiOTSBS Injured hi AocioEim Octobbb 1, 1912,
TO SsFTEMBm 30, 1913. Reported PKn» to Notbmbxr
1. 1913
Under
16 yn.
16-18
yrs.
18+
yw.
Not
stated
Total
m. Wood MANurACTCRKS — Condnded
3 Cooperage
A
M
- FACTOF
2
LIES-C*
wHHWd
(1)56
2
(1)58
M
F
6
1
7
f
174
5
13
/ff$
6
5. Furniture and Calanet Work:
a. Furniture and uphobtery
b. Caskets
M
F
M
a
F
M
2
9
6
1
27
9
(3)489
27
283
6
4
42
/
5
30
(3)564
33
c. Store, office snd kitchen fixture
ana cabinet work
323
6
d. Mirror and picture frames
(1)2
(1)6
Totsl
M
F
U
7
36
(3)8ft3
It
(1)79
(4)925
IS
6. Pianos. Onntos and Other Musical In-
BtrumentB
M
F
2
17
1
(1)287
5
18
(1)324
4
7. PencUs, Pipes, Cork. Brooms. Rattan
and Fiber Goods:
a PiiIt) and fiber Roods
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
/
1
3
1
t
1
7
10
4
6
56
5
(1)8
t
5
5
1
62
h Mftia baskets etc
8
(1)9
t
i
J
d. Cork cutting and cork goods
71
It
25
f
6
9
/
3
88
ts
35
t
12
Total
M
F
4
i
19
mm
17
f
(1)211
X
Total — GrouD III
M , 40
F 1
16
I
121
18
(16)2.602
4i
(2)227
(18)2.966
8S
IV. FuBS, Leather and Ribber Goods.
1. Leather
1
1
m!
F !
2
4
S
(6)125
1
9
(6)140
4
2 Furs and Fur Goods
5^1 :::::::
4
25
i
29
f
*
3. Leather and Canvas Goods:
a. Leather and canvas belting, hoae,
washei-s, etc
!
M^
F 1
Ml
F 1
M
F
M 1 2
F
2
9
1
4
t
1
30
15
24
6
82
S
(1)20
(2)636
64
2
29
b. Saddlery and harnow
7
93
5
e. Trawling bags and trunks
(1)21
d. Boots and shoes
'?
(2)694
70
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industkiai AooiDnnB in 1912 and 1913 fi
Table VI. — Number, Age and Sex of Peraons Reported Injured, bj Indaatries, 191S — Continued.
(Figures in parentheses denote fatal oases.)
Indwtbt
Sex
AoeidBati
before
Oetl.
1912,
reported
after
NOT.l.
1912
Aos oy Ekpmtus iKJuaxD nc AoomamB OcToan 1, 1912,
TO SapniKBia 30, 1913. RapoanD Paioa to Noynaaa
1, 1913
Under
16yrB.
16-18
18 +
yiB.
Not
Total
IV. Furs, Liaibbb and Rubbxb Goodb
-CondudBd
3. Leather and Canvas Qoo<b - ConcTd.
e. Leather gloves and mittens
A
M
F
M
F
M
F
, FACTOR
1
2
5
lES-Ci
i
1
mHnyed
/
6
1
5
S
4
t
23
t
10
5
4
3^
4
17
s
f. MJaoeDaneous leather goods
g. Canvas and sporting goods
2
1
2
Total
M
F
6
5
12
1
47
ii
(,)m
32
(3)800
9o
4. Rubber and Gutte Ftercha Goods
M
F
1
1
26
5
(2)249
18
6
1
(2)282
t6
6. Pearl. Horn, Bone. CeUuloid. Hair. Etc.
a. Buttons and other articles of
peari, oeUuIoid, etc
M
F
M
F
M
F
5
i
2
i
51
17
4
1
1
609
39
21
J
4
21
5
2
683
«- Bpi9h«ff •
5P
28
f
d. Articles of hair, feathers, etc. . .
6
1
1
Total
M
F
6
3
66
18
634
40
23
4
716
fff
Total— Group IV
M
F
11
5
18
t
137
47
(11) 1.832
ISi
70
7
(11) 2,067
188
V. CmMiOALS, On^ Paiitib, Etc.
1. Dru0 and Chemicals: _
a. Proprietary medjeines
M
F
M
F
■"(i)'2
(1)/
2
i
f
26
80
7
7
h. Ohemieals
"■*(3)"44
(1)15
(10) 1,369
{1)8S
Total
M
F
(1)2
2
26
If
(7)1.304
(3)44
(/)i5
(10)1,376
{1)91
2. Pkints, Dyes and Colors:
a. Pamt, varnish, etc
M
F
M
F
4
6
1
5
96
7
44
1
6
1
4
112
b. Dyes, colon and inks
9
53
1
Total
M
F
4
11
1
. HO
10
1
165
10
3. Wood Alcohol and Easeatial Oils
M
1
81
2
84
6. Animal and Mineral Oil Phxiucts
M
F
3
/
(4)293
10
(4)306
0. Soap. Perfumery and Cosmetics
M
F
'/.'.'.'.'.'.
i
12
6
(3) 198
If
3
1
(3)213
40
Digitized by VjOOQIC
86
New Yobk Labob Bdllbtin
Tabic VI.— Nonbcr. Age and Sei of Penona Reported liUvred, bj Indnalries, 1913 -
(Figures in parenthosos denote fatal cases.)
iNDUmiT
Aoeidenti
bflfon
Oet.1.
1913.
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1012
An or EMPiiOTUB Ikiurbd dc AccDsim Octobbb 1. 1912.
TO SspnioB 30, 1013. Rbpobixd Priob to Nommx
L 1013
Undtt
16 JIB.
16-18
jns.
18+
jns.
Not
■Uted
Total
V. CimncAiJi, Oiu. Paiktb, Etc. —
Conduded
7. MisoeDaoeous Chemical Products:
b.Stsreh
e. Glue, mueilage, etc
d. FertOiien
e. Matches and explosives
g. Photographic supplies sad pho-
tography
Total
Total — Group V
VI. Papir.
1. Sorting Wsste Paper
2. Pulp and Paper
Total — Group VI
VII. Pmntiko Aim Papir Goods.
2. Pftper Goods:
a. Paper boxes and tubes
b. Paper bags and sacks
c. Miscellaneous paper goods . . .
Total
3. Printing and Book Making
4. WallPapcr
Total — Group VII
VIII. TXXTILBS.
1. SOk and SOk Goods
2. Wool Manu&ctures:
a. Carpets and rugs
b. Felt and felt goods
A.
1
FACTOR
lES-Cs
nUnutd
M
F
1
53
(0
54
(1)
M
(1)12
2
^' (1)14
F
M
i
7
i
37
02
/
38
3
m
F
M
5
3
IS
180
16
1
m
F
5
10
15
M
12
(1)374
6
(1)892
F
5
S
{1)H
{1)90
M
ffi?
6
65
(15)2,300
(8)75
(18)2.536
F
7
Si
(OPT
{1)17
»(f)l«
M
5
1
6
11
(1)3
16
(22)1,710
(2)208
(25) 1.937
F
5
6
g
M
11
(1)3
16
(22)1.715
(2)200
(25)1.943
F
5
B
8
M
4
4
71
267
(1)10
(1)35S
F
5
U
76
til
9
906
M
4
(1)45
1
(1)50
F
5
9
B
14
M
3
18
(1)130
4
(1)155
F
4
16
4»
f
70
M
4
7
03
(2)442
(1)15
(3)557
F
5
16
94
968
IS
S90
M
(1)25
(2)25
02
(6)050
131
(8) 1,207
F
2
6
S6
9S
IS
i4S
M
2
1
24
1
26
F
t
f
M
(1)31
(2)32
186
(8)1,425
(1)147
(11) 1,700
F
6
90
129
S6S
26
6S7
M
1
3
8
80
0
100
F
4
14
(1)W
5
(l)«
M
1
15
318
6
340
F
s
16
isi
161
M
2
36
3
41
F
f
t
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
87
Table VI.— NmnlMr, Age awl Sex of Penoas Reported I^Jarod, bjr ladastries. 19IS — Contlatted.
(FIguree in parantheaefl denote fatal cases.)
Indcbtiit
Sex
AMideati
before
Oct. 1.
1912,
reported
after
Not. 1,
1912
An or Emplotim Injurid in Accidbntb OcrosiR 1, 1912.
TO Scrmaas 30, 1913. Rbpostbd Pkiob to NoraMBBR
1. 1913
Under
16 yn.
1&-18
yiB.
18 +
yra.
Not
aUted
Total
vm. Ttxxnm -CondwUd
c. Woolena and woratada
A
M
F
M
F
FACTOR
lES — Contintud
5 13
9
1 48
61
(1)180
96
5
4
24
P
(1) 178
d. Wool and fdt hata
(1)253
lt6
Total . .
M
F
7
3
78
76
(2)689
38
15
(2) 812
5f5
3. Cotton Gooda
M
F
1
4
38
15
(2) 519
(1) Its
12
f
(2) 573
(i) 14t
4. HoaieiyandEiutGoock
M
F
4
6
10
(1)36
55
(3)424
iB4
15
(4) 481
105
6. Other Teztika of Silk. Wool or Cotton:
a. Dyeins. finUung, etc
M
F
M
F
1
1
4
1
14
4
8
e
(2) 182
16
68
ts
6
(2)203
to
trfanminea
(1)6
4
(1)76
54
Total
M
F
1
I
22
10
(2)240
99
(1)12
4
(3)279
54
e. Flax. Hemp and Jute Mannfaetuna:
a. Jjinim manuCMtDrea . . . .
M
a
F
M
F
ii
6
5
1
(1)89
66
5
4
1
b. Cordage and twine
2
t
3
(1) 102
74
8
7
Total
M
F
11
9
(1)95
70
5
(1)111
^' «1
7. Oilcloth. Window Shadea, Etc
M
F
6
174
5
(1)3
1
(1)183
6
Total — Group VIII
M
F
7
i
25
(1) 199
158
(10)2.230
{t)65t
(2)94
51
(13)2,548
(9)861
Etc.
1. Men'a (Sarmenta and Fumiahinga:
a. Mcn'a tailoring
M
F
M
F
M
F
3
t
7
4
5
5
4
6
13
(S)S8
24
SO
2
1
(3)88
(W) 74
(1)177
9»
5
5
(1)18
6
7
9
2
(4) 124
b. Men'a ahirta, coUara and white
gooda
(28) 120
(1)212
ft. M«n'« fiirnifdiiiigR
126
9
r
Total
M
F
10
9
9
S
39
{9)69
(3)270
(W) m
(1)27
14
(5) 345
(M) £J5
2. Women'a Gannenta and Fumiahingi:
a. Dnaamaking
M
F
M
F
iii'.'.y.
\
5
It
3
4
(1)111
1S7
28
28
54
9
14
(1) 144
b. Women'a white gooda and infanta'
wear . , . . .
277
40
55
Digitized by VjOOQIC
88
New York Labor Bulletin
Table VI.— NiimlMr, Afe and Sex oT Penons Reported iBjored, by Indoatries, 1913 — Contlued.
F(F!cureB in parentheses denote fatal cases.)
iMDUSnT
Sex
befote
Oetl,
1912.
reported
after
Noy.l,
1012
Afls or Emtlotsbb Injured in AcGmaNn OoTOBaa 1, 1912.
TO fiBPniCBB 30, 1913. Rbpobtsd Fttion to Notsmbib
1. 1913
Under
16yts.
1^18
y».
18 +
yis.
Not
stated
X. Clothinq, Milunsbt: LkxmnaxntQ,
Etc — ConeliKud
2. Women's Garments and FumishinKB —
CondwUd.
d. Women's neekwear, etc
A.
F
M
F
FACTOB
i
IE8 — C*
nMnved
1
1
e. (Torwts, garters, etc
1
8
i
8
Total
M
F
1
(l)i
i
8
16
(1)140
U7
37
60
(1)185
817
3. Men's Caps and Cloth and Straw Hats
M
F
1
1
I
9
6
10
e
4. Women's Headwear:
a. FeatbofB and artificial flowen. . .
M
F
M
F
1
i
2
1
2
5
2
(1)13
(1)9
5
6
h. Millimvy
2
(1)18
(I)/f
Total
M
F
2
4
4
(1)15
(1)14
2
(1)23
(t)18
5. Miscellaneous Sewing:
a. Needlework
M
F
M
1
t
3
6
11
6
2
2
8
IS
fi- U<Qbrdlas and paraeols . . .
IS
i
Total
M
F
1
i
3
6
13
8
2
8
18
IS
6. Laundering. Cleaning, Dyeing, Eto.:
a.1 Steam laundnes
M
F
M
F
4
S
1
e
(1)45
5
7
1
1
(1151
b. Cleaning and dyeing
3
1
Total
M
F
4
8
1
e
''ni
6
9
(1)54
48
7. CHpSnrting
M
(1)2
1
(1)3
Total — Group IX
M
F
17
(/)/5
11
It
6ft
{8)91
(88)878
(1)7«
74
(9)63S
C»)S«
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco.
1. Flour. Cereals and Other Groceries:
a. Flour, feed and other cereal
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
(1)5
2
1
1
2
1
i
1
f
2
11
7
f
i
(30)313
(4)85?
(Dig
12
8
37
(1)21
/
3
(31)336
(4)855
18
preserving
10
8
7
1
(1)196
d. Coffee and spice roasting and
19
e. Chocolate and cocoa
io
S9
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industbial AooiDEirrs m 1912 akd 1913
89
Table VI. — NnmlMr, Age and Sex of Persona Injmed, bj Industries, 191 S — Continued.
(Figures in parentheaeB denote fatal cases.)
iKOUBntT
Sex
Aeadants
bsioie
Oct.l.
1912,
xeportsd
after
N07. 1,
1912
A<n or EicnoTnB Injurkd in AocmsiriB Octobbr 1, 191 2.
TO SapTBiasR 30, 1018. Repobtsd Prior to Noysiibib
1. 1913
Under
Ittyrs.
16-18
yrs.
18+
yrs.
Not
stated
Total
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacoo —
Condudgd
1. Floor, Cereals and Other Groeeriee^
Concluded
f. Salt
g. Groceries not ebewhere dsssified.
Total
2. Slaughtering and Meat Packing
3. Dairy Products
4. Bakery Producte, Confectionenr, Etc.:
a. Macaroni and other food pastes..
c. Bread and other bakery products.
d. Confectionery and ice cream.. . .
Total
5. Beverages:
a. Artifioial ice and distilled water.
b. Cider, vinegar, grape juice, etc . .
e. Mineral and soda water
d. Malt
e. Malt liquors
f. Vinous and distilled liquon.
Total
6. Cigais and Other Tofaaooo Ptaduets. . .
Total — Group X
I
XI. Water. Liobt and Powbr
1. Water Pummng
2. Gas _.
3. Gas and Electrieity
4. Electrioity
5. Steam Heat and Power
6. Garbage Disposal
Total — Group XI
A.
M
«
FACTOR]
1
[ES — Co
1
1
niinued
1
1
(1)4«
33
/
1
1
36
/
M
F
(1)9
6
i
le
(36) 1.454
(1)44
(37)1,520
74
M
F
6
1
1
(2)345
4
(1)40
(3)386
6
M
F
17
1
(1) 177
(1)8
(2)186
/
M
F
M
F
M
F
2
1
(1)4
i
24
t8
9
8
(1)»
(1)144
$0
1
(1)10
is
t
20
3
(2)550
106
(1) 173
31
M
F
(1)7
1
33
S€
»)«6
34
6
(4) 733
139
M
m
m
F
M
F
M
m
F
1
2
"■(sVs
7
is
1
(1)56
173
(1)18
(4)461
(1)17
6
1
6
(1)62
(2)17
186
1
1
(1)19
1
21
(4)495
(1)18
M
F
(3)11
21
(9) 741
4
35
(9) 797
M
F
'
7
54
178
106
2
187
14$
M
F
(6)50
i
6
3
79
83
(52)3,561
ges
(3,m
(55)3.809
365
M
«
m
u
F
M
■
(1)1
2
i
1
10
i
5
(2)941
(1)115
(7)938
(3)43
119
5
4
(2)37
(9)985
2
(3)45
120
M
F
(1)3
13
(16)2,161
(2)47
(18)2.221
f
Digitized by VjOOQIC
90
ITbw Yosk Labor Bullbtin
Table VI.— Number, Age eml Sex eT PcnoM Beported InJand, bj Indnrtriee, 1913 — CeaUued.
(FicuTOB in parenthesM denote fatal caaaa.)
hmann
Ootl.
19U.
npoftad
NOT.l.
1912
AflB Of EvrbOTos bunoD or Accidbirb Octobbp 1, 1911
TO fitapnion 30, 1913. RwomD Pfezon to NomDn
1,1918
Uodflr
16711.
1^18
yn.
IH-
jn.
Not
Total
A. FACTOBIBS--Cie<iMM
XII. MxBClLLANaOOB
1. Elevaton m Tenant Factory Buildiofli..
, Wanhouoiu and (Hold StwaB».
3. Other or IndaBnite
Total ~ Group XII
Total — FKtorieB
(13) 311
(f)5«
(2)2,118
(5) 81$
(4)7
6
1
(4)14
(296)60.063
(t9)iJ94
(1)1
(1)1
(23)2,646
(1) Bit
(51 S
(31 1«
(323) 65,033
(5») S,m
1. Minn...
2. QuarrieB.
Total — Mines and (^oairiee.
B. MINES AND QUARRIES
M
■
2
4
6
(11)534
(9)400
"'.!
(12)54^
(9)411
M
2
10
(90)994
(1)23
(21)967
(
I. ExOATAnNO
1. Open Ezeavations:
M
«
«
m
JILDINQ
1
7
ii
AND EN
SINEERIN
5
(1)12
' "(1)16
G
(8)69
(23) 1.614
12
(1)96
(8)121
(20)343
K P^iiJ.
(16) i.s:^
0. Foondatiorw
(3)74
d. Other
(32) 1,74S
Total
M
19
(2)27
(60)3.273
(9)234
(71)3.534
2. Shaf ta and Tunneb:
a. Aqaeduotfl
M
U
u
m
2
87
1
2
8
8
i
(10)2.'332
§1^
54
(1)5
(33) i.'oSfi
c. CaiflBon work
(8)3S5
d. Other
(3)254
Total
M
89
3
17
(43)5,618
(24)789
(67) 6.427
'■''^^
M
m
1
%1S
(1)27
(9)153
b. Other
(2)11
Total
M
1
(10) 155
(1)28
(11) 1S4
Total— (jToupI
M
108
3
(2)46
(113)9,046
(34)1.051
(149) 10.145
II. EaaonNO and StBuoruiuL Work
1. Iron and Steel
M
m
m
m
20
(3)15
13
i
1
1
4
6
14
23
5
9
(7)1,632
(24) 1,059
(13)1,106
(10)212
(33)1.4SS
(42) 1 .794
2. Maaonzy
3. Concrete
(9)1.773
4. Wood
(27)1.12»
(15) 1,231
Total — Group II
M
(6)94
7
57
(100) 6,604
(26)743
(126) 7,411
in. FnnaHwa and FoRNismNa
1. Roofing (Exoept Sheet Metal)
M
«
m
i
2
8
(2)80
(6) 112
1
28
1
(1)28
19
1
5
(3)110
2. Sheet Metal Work
(6)140
3. Wood FinKh'me
♦
4. Glaxing
33
5. Tile Laying. Mantel-aetting, Eto
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
StATISTIOS of Iin>U8TBIAL AoOIDBirrS IN 1912 AND 1913
91
Table VI. — Number, Age and Sex of Peraons Heported Injured, hj Industries, 1913 — C9ncluded.
(Figures in paronthoaes denote fatal cases.)
Imddbtbt
Sex
Accidents
before
Oct. 1.
1912.
reported
after
Nov. 1.
1912
Aoi or EuFLonis Injurbd in AcciDsiriB Ootobih 1, 1912;
TO SspmoiB 30, 1913. Ripoptso Prior to Noyimbbb
1.1913
Under
Idyrs.
16-18
yrs.
18+
yrs.
Not
stated
Total
C. BUIL
m. FlNmmNO AND FURNIBBINO —
Conelvdtd.
^. p^iiitini; uuf DAoontine
.DIN
M
M
u
u
0 AND El
(1)8
2
6
^GINEEI
1
UNQ-C«
2
(1)23
11
10
ndvM
(19) 170
(5)549
(2)337
(36)1,211
(3)22
70
17
(1)46
(22)194
7. Phanbing, Rping, Etc
(6)642
8. EaeetrimfWrnng and iMtaOation:
(2)366
b. Electric line work
(36) 1,267
Total
M
8
1
21
(37)1.548
(1)63
(38)1,633
9. Installation of Machinery. BoOen. Ele-
ratoiB, Etc
M
3
1
(12)639
(1)48
(13)588
Total — Group III
M
(1)19
2
(1)67
(81)3,028
(6)256
(88)3.343
IV. WascKiNa and Motino
M
(1)4 1
(1) 137
(1)8
(2) 145
1. Road Making and Paving
M
1
1
(7)408
43
(7)453
2. Railroad Construction:
M
(1,2
6
19
(30)1,163
(46) 1,785
20
(5)85
(30)1,189
(51) 1.889
Total
M
(1)6
25
(76)2,948
(5)105
(81)3,078
3. Dock Building:
a. Pi«B
M
46
7
13
1
50
b. Diy docks
8
Total
M
53
14
67
Total — Group V
M
(1)6
1
26
(83)3,409
(5) 162
(88)3,598
Total — Building and Engincenng. . . .
M
(9)231
13
(3)185
(378)22.224
(72)2.220
(453) 24.642
Grand Total
M
F
T
(22) 545
{S)S8
(24)583
,3,...
(3)293
(6)2,313
(5)«07
(8)3,120
(693)83,210
H9)i,798
(722)86.008
(96)4,890
(l)fif
(97)5,102
(797)90,632
(55)5.891
(830)94.523
Digitized by VjOOQIC
New Yobx Labob Buujbtin
TABLE Vn.— PART OP PE3I80N INJUBED, NATURB
Causb
[n. e. c.= not elaewhere daamBed.]
Pabt of Pbbson Ikjubxo (Ndh
HXAD AND NSCK
Trunk
(in-
ohidiiic
in-
ternal
in-
juriee)
Anns
or
hands
Total
There-
of
eyes
Fin-
gen
A. FAC
MXCHANICAL POWSB
TransmiasioD of power:
Motors (engines, dynamos, fly wheels, etc)
Air fans, steam pumps, etc
Gearing
Set screws
Shafting
Belts and pulleys
Conveving ana hoisting machinery:
Elevators and lifts
Cranes (steam, electric, portable, etc.) . . . .
Hoisting and conveying machinery, n. e. c.
Locomotives and trains
Wood working machinery:
Saws
Planers and jointers
Shapera.
Lathes..
LatL
Heading machines
Other or indefinite
Paper and printing machinery
Barken, etc
Calenders and other paper making ma-
Paper cutting, stitching and staying
machines
Printing presses
Linotype machines
Textile machinery:
Picking machines
Carding machines
Spinning machines
Looms
Formers and knitting machioes
Sewing machines, etc
Launory machines
Other or indefinite
Leather working machinery ,
Metal worldng machinery:
Stamping machines
Drilling and tnilKng machines
Screw machines
Lathee
Drop hammera
Sheare
Rollers
Power tools (chijppers, etc.)
Other or indefimte
PoUshing machines:
Contact with grindstones, emery wheels,
etc
Struck by frapnents of polishing wheels.
Other or indefinite
Machines used in bakeries, confectionery
establishments, etc
Machines used in working tobacco
Machines used in working ivory (buttons) . . .
Bottle washing and filling machinon
, n. c. c
Total.
Hbat AND ELBCTRicrrr
Explosives (powder, dynamite, etc.)
Explosion and ignition of gases, dust, etc.
271
122
742
66
127
1,017
494
704
1,600
402
1.303
436
76
35
7
404
102
385
1,016
337
25
66
98
84
252
39
487
112
456
461
1.955
1,876
170
834
260
347
217
487
1.462
811
1,388
980
170
lOo
557
177
799
24.311
9
423
88
15
9
4
16
129
64
111
321
29
70
10
21
2
6
24
1
13
2
25
12
73
606
23
271
66
32
25
301
234
7
1,344
539
3
1
12
21
174
4,585
1
101
10
402
17
220
23
10
11
242
143
3
1,314
481
1
10
6
109
3,118
16
1
6
6
18
43
34
63
97
86
70
25
120
19
25
337
55|
671
161j
431
163| 1.^
104
74
SBI
3t
23
59
233
432
6|
a
15
19
^\
311
m
62
I
63
21
5
280
70
226
890
232
16
47
70
56
124
34
445
73
2»4
378
81 1.77*
3311 W4
35
201
62
41
37
51
2141
199
9
103
43
11
11
67
120
631
271
3,409
109
342
77
261
84
113
910
578
15
394
110
93
531
85
425
13.329
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Acoidbhts m 1912 and 1913 95
of Injury and Number of Deiths, 1913 — Continued.
BEROP
Casks)
Nature op Injury (Number of
Cases)
Com-
plete
sever-
ance or
loss of
member
or part
at time
of acci-
dent
Legs
or
feet
Sev-
eral
parts
Other
or
indefi-
nite
Lacer-
ations,
bniises
Burns
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
effects
of
heat,
gas, etc.
Plural
in-
juries
Other
or
indefi.
nite
Fatal
coses
— Concluded
23
53
3
24
107
3
3
11
4
9
191
125
31
47
92
9
91
165
2
2
7
2
1
3
4
844
495
188
1.283
70
453
1.552
7
1
13
48
3
7
1
73
22
1
63
2
20
686
3
2
i
1
47
2
4
27
34
7
14
22
27
24
24
16
175
1
1
39
1,222
802
78
85
5,364
4
5
• 49
88
182
5
108
188
126
32
308
. 1
132
88
1
92
118
17
157
79
8
271
2
113
34
51
66
i
6
144
117
16
308
6
95
44
2i
64
76
2
8
136
40
7
146
2
61
24
26
28
3
19
31
13
29
4
17
25
23
17
131
52
10
138
1
106
24
29
68
4
802
54
59
14
9
626
371
8
3
295
275
78
30
42
45
124
66
374
1
39
37
1
143
5
43
8
23
34
1
1
70
26
9
160
3
65
14
s
15
46
7
1.560
620
119
2.600
30
1,189
361
27
411
648
5
63
12
4
18
4
4
4
2
1
286
46
is
418
28
38
4
37
66
3
8
191
10
3
328
1
12
19
12
27
6
1.161
73
3
2,111
5
36
109
58
291
15
3
155
7
3
374
10
11
7
68
2
1
709
32
1
2.358
7
144
92
60
167
43
2
1,704
55
11
3.810
12
560
159
84
274
58
1
673
28
4
1.385
1
100
73
39
114
25
6
156
16
6
459
1
29
18
8
61
9
2
6,037
271
46
11,261
27
923
523
4
299
1,060
160
24
707
46
9
1,165
2
103
63!
59
108
14
3
390
11
2
4.628
7
83
55
26
506
20
2
65
4
709
4
18
15
84
5
2
212
5
1
1,090
5
16
9
6
151
2
1
48
3
4
1
795
2,720
2.051
17
27
43
1
2
1
27
1,047
1
1
I
64
17
3
1,084
15
1
1
19
1,946
8
1
4
12
50
48
1
660
34
3
6
9
19
209
8
o
83
3
85
11
4
1.936
60
105
14.638
30
190
94
37
82
3.002
47
16
12.109
2.328
448
48,162
5,872
2,761
1,688
120
1.698
8,723
1,842
358
Digitized by VjOOQIC
102
New Yobk Labob BuixErm
TiUe yn.— Pwc of PerMMi lojored. Nmtnre
Causb
(n. e. c.= not elsewhere classified.]
Part of Pbbsoic Imjitbbd (Nux
tnUDANDinBCK
Trunk
(in-
dudinc
in-
ternal
in-
juries)
Arms
or
hands
Total
There-
of
eyes
Fin-
FALii or Pbbson.
Ftom ladders
By breaking of ladder
By slippinc or twisting of ladder ....
By fall from ladder
Other or indefinite
From scaffolds
By breaking of scaffold
By breaking of tackles or supports . .
By tilting of scaffold
By slipping or tUting of loose boards.
Fall from scaffold, n. e. o
Other or indefinite
Collapse of structure or part
From telephone poles, etc
Into shafts, hoistways or openings
From ^rders. joists, roofs, etc
On stairs, steps, etc
Into trenches, excavations, etc
Fall by slipinng, n. e. c
Fall by tripping, n. e. c
Fall by slipping of tool
Other or inaefinite
Total
WsioBTs AND FALLura Objxctb.
Falling objects not dropped:
Rock, earth, etc. (open excavations) .
Rock, earth, etc. (tunnels)
Pile of material or part thereof
Objects from trucks in transit.
Collapse of structure or part.
Other or indefinite
Falling tools or objects dropped by other
persons
Fall or weight of objects being handled by
injured person:
Objects used in construction or r^Mdr by
injured person
Objects being moved or carried by hand.
Objects being loaded or unloaded
Other or indefinite
All other or indefinite
Total.
VbHICLCS and ANDfAIii.
Boarding and alighting
Coupling or uncoupling
Unexpected starting or stopping
Collisions or derailments
Fall from wagons, cars, etc
Struck by wagons, cars, etc
Dump wagons, cars, etc
Kick, push, bite, etc., of animals . . .
Other or indefinite
Total.
271
41
86
129
15
701
92
5
58
243
7
36
103
255
640
83
120
473
358
75
510
3,626
300
646
190
160
57
2.216
600
677
2,1
1.387
8
209
8.979
27
16
60
75
66
238
166
69
219
24
861
54
207
19
35
12
1,055
284
80
101
87
4
50
1,988
27
52
C. BUILDING AND
87
41
637
33
9
14
5
174
31
201
58
601
95
15
36
1
8
11
21
80
18
17
85
61
7
64
506
25
80
13
15
4
64
78
252
122
2
20
958
3
3
7
8
10
15
20
13
26
"ll05
3
7
3
6
33
26
13
136
25
93.
37
22
1
170
63
260
979
648
1
66
2,355
10
11
10
I
80
63
4
63
192
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industeiai. Accidents in 1912 and 1913 103
of IiUw7 and Number of Deaths, 1918 — Contfaraed.
noF
Casm)
Natubb or Injubt (Nxtmbbb oi
Casks)
Com-
plete
seyer-
aneeor
loss of
member
or part
at time
of acci-
dent
Legs
or
feet
Sev-
eral
parts
Other
or
indefi-
nite
Lacer-
ations,
cuts
and
bruises
Bums
Sprains
and
dislo-
cations
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of
heat.
gas, etc.
Plural
in-
juries
Other
or
indefi-
nite
Fatal
ENQINEERINQ — ConUrm9d
83
62
18
94
53
29
43
62
8
Q
9
5
18
3
3
5
12
1
29
20
4
30
13
8
22
13
1
39
29
9
37
35
16
14
27
6
6
4
186
■■"85
9
285
i
2
74
2
70
2
106
1
172
165
48
76
75
39
119
1
28
35
42
71
13
26
28
14
29
12
8
23
20
....:..
7
1
1
10
1
6
2
26
1
2
2
15
18
12
3
1
46
72
25
104
21
24
38
56
27
5
5
17
1
3
1
7
7
8
5
2
7
1
30
31
7
28
1
15
15
26
18
2
84
56
25
116
32
18
31
58
15
144
196
59
221
2
79
81
121
136
44
23
17
8
36
21
8
8
10
3
32
22
4
1
18
9
18
12
2
176
34
8
276
2
98
24
24
49
1
1
176
22
8
176
6
99
17
18
43
1
2
19
8
72
3
21
53
260
9
94
3
31
8
5
47
5
70
174
14
1.120
714
251
1,623
13
595
307
8
454
625
2
140
112
37
19
187
11
21
5
22
54
2
17
141
71
21
467
7
22
2
47
101
28
98
9
5
141
11
6
2
5
25
1
3
63
11
124
2
8
5
21
1
1
12
17
6
30
2
5
9
11
7
416
95
23
1,607
6
31
64
51
457
2
20
114
27
9
443
2
6
19
13
117
2
2
208
16
4
531
1
27
24
20
74
12
3
933
51
12
1.998
5
146
108
23
69
190
19
6
442
29
1
1,169
60
35
30
93
18
1
1
6
146
2
40
61
10
3
9
9
5
2
2.601
373
103
6.849
14
312
321
32
266
1.185
59
88
18
2
12
7
2
2
4
1
1
4
1
2
13
35
2
7
1
6
1
1
30
6
6
1
26
7
11
6
5
55
34
4
12
3
5
.......
?
6
8
13
1
137
21
7
169
1
13
13
18
24
2
2
36
13
1
127
5
7
6
21
3
1
32
7
17
50
164
4
17
7
11
2
11
6
16
69
1
362
82
22
659
1
68
54
62
92
8
6
Digitized by VjOOQIC
104
New Yobk Labob Bullbtdt
Triile Vn^-ParC of PcHNMi faUiTOd. Nalu«
Caubb
(n. e. c.ss not elsewhere daaslfied.]
Total
Past of Pbbsom Injusbd (Nun
HIADAMDiniCK
Trunk
(in-
dudins
in-
temal
in-
juries)
Arms
or
Total
Thez^
of
eyes
Fin-
Hand Tools
Hammers, hatchets, ete
1,815
166
695
660
10
175
268
9
28
C. B
21
2
18
UILDIN
301
40
74
GAND
683
K'nivMi. sawB. etc
97
234
Total
2.675
845
290
41
415
864
MiaCKLLANSOnS
Striking against, or catching between edges,
projecting parts, etc.. n. e. c
Out on glass. . ,..,..
488
66
402
2,310
440
88
328
141
7
9
1
13
1
111
27
166
440
11
1
56
148
19
Injuries from sharp edges of material being
handled, n. e. o
234
Injuries from naUs, slivers, etc
40
389
1
309
18
2
2
28
295
H
Poiflonoufl ftases
All othc cauiifi«,
46
10
72
Total
4.072
623
330
64
810
782
TnluLl — RiiiMinir nnd ^n<nnMkrinir
24.642
4.863
933
1.696
3.467
6.187
Grand Total
94,623
17,463
7,866
5.048
15.822
31,926
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 105
of IkJuit and Nmnber of Deaths, 1918 ~ Coneloded.
BBB or
CA8S8)
Naturb op Injitbt (Numbbb of Casbb)
j^
Com-
plete
sever-
ance or
loss of
member
or part
at time
of acci-
dent
Leg.
or
feet
Sev-
eral
parta
Other
or
indefi.
nite
Lacer-
ationa,
outs
and
bruiflee
Bums
Sprains
and
dido-
oationa
Frac-
tures
Suffo-
cation,
effects
of
heat,
gas, etc.
Plural
in-
juries
Other
or
indefi.
nite
Fatal
ENQINEERINQ — CondwUd
286
15
10
1
12
4
3
1,440
155
501
4
12
18
18
1
10
323
9
59
20
1
4
79
3
9
13
380
23
7
2,096
7
21
31
29
391
25
73
11
1
1
1
411
62
369
2,296
132
1
163
8
3
1
2
63
4
33
7
291
6
100
2
1
3
1
1,611
3
4
• "io
3
■"'34
39
11
7
2
1
20
2
si
5
2
«
1
6
4
78
5
39
10
10
1,097
19
77
3,434
16
56
15
37
10
604
8
16
7,066
1,794
679
17,026
747
1,179
939
129
1,163
~3,469
197
453
19.461
4,182
1,132
65,826
6,640
3,969
2,675
249
2,941
12,323
2.065
830
Digitized by VjOOQIC
106 New Yobk Labob Bulletin
TABLE Vm.— PARTICULABS OF FATAL AGCIDBNTS, 1918.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Sex
Partioulan
A. FACTORIES
I. Stonx, Clat and Glass
Pboducts.
1. Stone.
a. Crushed stone.
Oiler
b. Cut stone.
Helper. .
Laborer.
2. Miscellaneous Mineral Products,
a. Asbestos, praphite, etc.
Electrician
Electrician's helper
Laborer
Lsborer
Laborer
3. lime, Cement and Plaster,
a. Asphalt.
Oiler
Repairman
b. Cement.
Laborer.
Machine operator.
Packer (cement) .
28
M
36
M
43
M
31
M
28
M
20
M
26
M
22
M
28
M
18 +
M
40
M
18
M
27
M
Found dead at bottom of stairway, with bruises
and contusions on back of head and neck.
Cause of accident unknown.
Was helping unload a car of marble and re-
mained upon car while it was being moved.
The car gave a sudden lurch, throwing Uie
wood blockini^ and marble slabs against
man, pinning hmi between the marble moved
and marble on other side of car. Died two
months later as result of injuries.
Man was pulling on hand chain dragging a load;
lifting chain broke. Man's jaw was broken
and head out. Died as result of operation
on throat three days after accident.
Entered transformer room to work without
taking load from transformer. He touched
equipment and received a shock of 11.000
volts, causing death.
Injured person was sent up on crane rail to hold
a T-oondulet while another screwed the
oondulet into same. While ddng this the
traveling crane came along, cnisning him.
Died four hours later.
Injured was laying wall on top of furnace,
when crane operator ran a heavy block sus-
pended by crane, over his head. Chain
holding block slipped, allowing block to fall
upon man and roBulting in his death one day
later.
Injured, though not a crane runner, went up
and ran crane off end of track. Crane feU
to floor on man, fracturing his skull.
While shovelinfi^ coke dust, he reached a lamp
socket operating on a 220 volt circuit. Ap-
parently received a shook and died.
Clothing probably caught in gears of machin-
ery, drawing man between gears and crush-
ing him to death. No one witnessed the
accident. " Was oiling machinery."
Injured, with other men, were rollins a 72-tnoh
by 12-inch pullev from one builmng to an-
other. While ooing this, pulley tipped;
injured tried to hold it up but was unable
to do so, the pulley falling on his leg, causing
compound fracture of left thigh. Amputa-
tion followed; injured died frtnn shook.
Man was helping to i>lace a belt on a motor by
holding a rope wmoh ran Uxrou^h belt wod
motor pullev. When belt was m place he
still retained hold on rope, so when motor
started it toppled over, bruising man on
wrist and abdomen, uijured 'died three
days later.
Man^s leg became caught in conveyor in
tunnel of stock house. Leg was severed
and apparently pulled out at knee joint.
Died shortly after from shook and loss of
blood.
Was smothered to death by cement slide.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
StATISTIOS of InDUSTBIAL AoorDBNTS IN 1912 AND 1913 107
Table ym.— Putkalan of Fktel AeddMrta, 191S — C«Blfaiiied.
InSUVIST AHfD OOOUFATIOM
Partioulara
A
I. 9roira, Clat and Glass
Pboducts — Condudtd
8. lime, Cemontand Plaster — Con
dvded.
b. Cement — Conchtded
Rook feeder
0. Lime.
Laborer
d. Plaster.
Laborer
I«barer
Laborer
e. Artifioial stone.
•Driver
g. Mortar and sifted sand.
Laborer
4. Briok. Tile and Pottery.
a. Briok. terra ootta and fire-
clay products.
Laborer
II. MVTAUI, MACHDnBRT AND
CoifTBTANCaS.
2. BrasB, Copper, Aluminum, Etc.
a. Q<^ and silver refining.
Checker (nij^t)
Foreman (night)
Fumaoeman
e. Aluminum goods.
Rodman ^
d. Brass and bronse goods.
Blaoksmith
Electrician's helper
FACTORIES -— ConHmud
19
M
25
M
54
M
29
M
22
M
18+
M
35
M
30
M
72
M
60
M
38
M
22
M
60
M
22
M
While oiling belt driving rock elevator, it is
thought that man's clothing was caught by
counter shaft, causing him to be whirled
andkiUed.
Man stepped into a revolving spiral conveyor.
His leg was severed midway between knee
and hip.
While closing door from kiln which was counter-
balanced, wei^ts gave way and fell on man,
causing injuries from which he died.
In taking a short cut to reach an upper floor,
man dmibed a wooden support of shaft. He
was cau^t on shaft which was in motion
and was instantly killed.
While helping take a car loader from box car,
the loader wheel struck a piece of ice on
runway, causing runway to fall to ground.
The injured man was wedged between motor
of loader and post of shed. Internal injuries
resulted in death.
Man was injured by bags of cement falling
on him. Died of injuries.
Deceased was working on sand bank when bank
caved in, smothering man to death.
Man was wheeling brick on barge when waves
from passing steamer caused barge to rock.
Man fell overboard and was drowned.
Fell into tank of hot water and was fatally
scalded.
A cart was being hoisted by a crane, and as the
crane swung around the deceased was caught
between cart and a freight oar, causing in-
juries which resulted in death.
Man was sitting on a box near his furnace^ when
his trousers caught fire, either from his pii>e
or a piece of coal. The bums received re-
sulted in death ten days later.
Man was pushing a truck load of copper rods.
In some way the truck became charged from
the reduction pot and deceased received a
shock which proved fatal.
While working alongside an elevator shaft,
which wws not properly protected due to a
defective gate, man lost nis balance and fell
into shaft, breaking one rib and fracturing
his skull. Injuries resulted in death.
Deceased was repairinjg overhead crane, when
hs touched trolley wire and was electrocuted
• Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not state d
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
108
New Tobk Labob Bullbtik
TaUe vm.— Partiailani of Fktal Acddentfl, 1918 — Contlaiied.
Industry and Occitpation
Sex
PartionlwB
A. FACTORIES — ConliniMd
II. Mbtalb, Machinsrt and Con-
YBTANCB8 — Continued
2. Brau, Copper. Aluminum, Etc. —
f. Sheet metal work of copper,
brass and aluminum.
Coppersmith
8. Iron and Steel Products,
a. Ore crushing.
OUer
b. Pig iron.
Crane engineer . .
Helper
Laborer (furnace)
Oiler
Switchman (yard)
0. Rolling mills and steel works.
Crane conductor
Electrician
Foreman, electrical work. .
Foreman, labor
Hammerman
Hooker-on
Laborer
18+ M The head of a hammer, which was being used
by another man, flew ofF its handle and
struck deceased in head, causing a scalp
wound which proved fatal.
18 M While oiling a pulley, he apparently noticed a
piece of ore between the pulley and belt.
1 He was outside the elevator frame and
2 reached through to remove ore, was eau^t
and pulled into elevator, his head beug
crushed between the pulley and elevator
[belt. Death resulted.
Crane was traveling around a curve, when it
tipped over, falling upon deoeased^who was
crushed and scalded oy steam. Death re-
sulted.
Man was filling ore barrow at bottom of jule,
when a chunk of ore roOed down, striking
him in chest. Death resulted within a few
minutes.
Man was cleaning track and walked under in-
cline of furnace when one of the skips came
alon^ and knocked him into pit. iHed in
hoqntal.
Man was standing on top deck of blowing
engine. He had been complaining of heat*
when he suddenly collapsed and fell ba^-
wards. As he fell he struck receiving tank
and from tank fell to floor. Death resoltsd
from internal injuries.
Was found dead laying across railroad tracks.
Probably killed ^ a locomotive.
Attempting to stake car into switch to elear
main track, he was injured in some unknown
manner. No eye witnesses.
While repairing meter, motor was started and
man was caught in pinion gear.
Gasoline torch exploded and flames caught
clothing, burning body. Died at ho^Atal.
He attached rope to chain hoist and standing
on top of machine, tried to puU hoist over
machine. Rope broke and he fell badcwards
off machine. Fractured sinne and complete
destruction of cord resulted in death.
24 M He was cutting steel scrap with steam hammer
when the cutter or the oar broke. Part of it
flew back, crushing his skull.
83 M Crane was lifting beams, when hook slipped
off. Beam fell, striking man on head.
30 M He was helping to carry a coil of flat wire rods
from vat filled with cold water to vat of hot
soda and lime water. Was walking back-
wards when he slipped, falling into vat of hot
liquid. Bums resulted in death three days
Uter.
Laborer 30 M Was standing on crane runway whitewashiiig
walls of building, when crane came along and
struck man. Operator of crane had taken
man up on runway and was instructed to
look out for him. Operator thought man had
descended.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
18+
M
33
M
81
M
28
IS
M
^
83
M
29
M
24
M
32
M
42
M
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Aooidbnts in 1912 and 1913 109
Table Vm.— Partlculan of Fatal Accidents, 1913 — Conanaed.
Indubtrt and Occupation
Particulars
A. FACTORIES — Conhnu^d
II. MvrALS, Macbinbbt and Con-
vsTANCsa — ConttntMd
8. Iron and Steel Pioduota — Con-
0. Rolling nulls and steel works
--Cmdvdtd
Laborer
Laborer.
Laborer.
Oiler.
Oiler.
OUer....
Patoher.
Tongs man.
d. Stmetural and arohitectural
iron work.
Erector
•Puncher .
e. Forgings.
Prop-forger .
Stockman.
f. Sheet iron work.
Carpenter
QalTaniier.
19
M
21
M
20
M
55
M
21
M
27
M
22
M
22
M
30
M
28
M
45
M
24
M
34
M
48
M
25
M
While trying to pass from one side of boat to
other he was caught by unloader bucket
against side of boat. Died from fracture of
ekull.
Attempting to climb over electric feed wires,
he received shock.
He was opening car with wrench, which flew
around, striking him in the side, crushing
chest.
He was oiling shear machine, when shearman
started machine without looking to see if
anyone was in dangerous position. Was
standing with one foot resting in the gear,
which was twelve feet from ground.
He caught his head in spokes of revolving shear
wheel, which revolves horisontally and at a
speed of less than two revolutions a minute.
Wheel was eight feet from floor.
Went out on runway to rex>air sheave wheel
without notifying operator and was struck
by hot bed buggy. Chest crushed.
He was in cupola patching sides, when load of
pig iron was dumped in on him, tlut>ugh
carelessness of car operator.
He was crossing railroad track in front of mov-
ing car. He was caught by car and crushed
against dirt box.
Was crossing over a trough throuffh which the
hot bars run down on hot bed from roUs.
Hot bar struck his thigh, penetrating and
coming out on other side.
While setting one of crane girders on truck,
man stumbled in stepping back on crane run-
way and fell headlong to the ground, striking
his head. Killed instantly.
Operator placed punch in socket and failed to
tighten set screw. When machine started,
punch struck bottom of die, breaking piece
of punch ofF. It lodged in neck of operator,
cutting jugular vein. Death resulted.
While assisting in placing a belt on a jpulley, the
belt caught around shafting, which caused
drop hammer to descend upon deceased,
killing him instantly.
Was holding tool on forcing, when hammer was
ordered down for a light blow. The forgiing
was allowed to tip and the tool was hit a
glancing blow, being forced into man's side,
puncturing lung. Death resulted next day.
While standing on a long ladder, which con-
sisted of two ladders spliced together, de-
ceased received a piece of lumber which was
being handed to him. Ladder broke, and
man was thrown against wall, fracturing his
skull. Injury resulted in death.
Man was placing ash cans in tank to be gal-
vanised, when he slipped, falling into the
acid. Died from bums.
I ooourring before October 1, 1012, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there ia evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
110
New Yobk Labob Bullbtin
Tkbto ym.— Paftfcalan of Fktal Acddeirtit ItlS^Goirtfamed.
Industbt and Occupatiom
Atet
Sex
Purtieukn
A. FACTORIES — ConliiitMd
II. MbTALB, MAGHDnSS AND COM-
TSTAHCBS — ConHnu^d
8. Iron and Steel Produote — Con-
Hnued
{. Sheet iron works — CtmduM
Laborer
Plumber
Window cleaner
g. Hardware not einwhere
claoofied.
Laborer
Maehinist.
Steel unloader.
m. Metal furniture and offioe
fixtures.
Elevator man
n. Wire work.
Laborer. ,
p9 Car wheeb and railway
equipment.
Laborer, foundry . . .
Laborer.
r. Cooking, beating and venti-
latmg apparatus.
Laborer, foundry . . .
Laborer.
8. Typewriting and registering
machines.
Millwright and electrician
t. El
innnes,
Criver
boilers, etc.
40
M
26
M
49
M
61
M
50
M
36
M
76
M
33
M
68
M
2S
M
38
M
30
M
26
M
60
M
Man Jumped from a moving elevator, fell baok
into shaft and was Idlled.
Man was asosting in moving an anvih whioh
slipped and feu on his abdomen. Intemal
injuries resulted in death eight days later.
Deceased was standing on outside of window
on sill without a giuird. In attempting to
turn, he stepped backward on a skylight and
feU through to the ground. Death r ^
five days later.
While thawing out pipes with a torch, man's
clothes caught fire. Death lesolted from
bums received.
Man was hit in stomach with pieee of pipe,
while trying to throw belt off pulley. Injury
necessitated operation which reaolted in
death six days later.
Found dead. Supposed to have come into con-
tact with electric wire. Was whitewashing
at time of death.
Man left elevator and during his absence
errand \Ky took elevator to fioor below.
When deceased returned he stepped upon
doors which open up as elevator ascends.
Elevator at this time was ascending and man
was crushed between door and wall. Died
following day from injuries.
Deceased was in a car shoveling coal. A boom
which was being used to raise coal to a olat-
form fell with the clam, the clam striking
man and IrilHng him instantly.
As man was levelfin^ plate floor, a plate which
he was holding slipped and fell on his toe.
Toe was so bruised that amputation was
necessary. Death resulted about a month
later.
While loading oars in gondola edgewise, ax
cars toppled over, crushing man's head
against side of car. Killed instantly.
Some rain found its way under a cupola. This
with the damp air caused an explosion as
soon as the dump was dropped. An iron "I"
beam was ripped from its bed and hurled
through a window, striking deceased, who
was working windlass controlling dumping
operations.
While riding in elevator, cable broke allowing
car to drop. Injuries resulted in death.
No eye witnesses. Supposed to have fallen
through elevator shaft while working on top
of elevator shaft installing pulleys.
Man was loading pipe on truck, when he sliraed
and fell from truck to pavement, brealang
his neck. Died two dagrs later.
1 18+ is used where there Is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbull AooiDianB m 1912 and 1913 111
Table ym.— Ftftlailan of Fktal Aeddeitfa, 1918 — Continaea.
Imdustbt and Occupation
PUiieularv
A. FACTORIES ~ ConfmiMd
II. MSTAIA, MaCHZNBS AND COM-
YMTAMCB8 — Conttniud
8. Iron and Steel Plroduota — Can-
duied
t, EiupneB. boUen, eic—Cend'd
Laborer
Bivet heater.
u. Maohinenr not elsewhere
claenfied.
Eleotridan
Elevator man .
Grinder
Laborer
Millwricht'e helper.
Wood worker,
▼. CastixigB.
Chipi>er
Cranenuux. . .
Laborer
Molder
4. Eleetrioal Apparatus.
Air oompressor operator
Craneman
Helper
Laborer
Laborer
Molder
21
M
80
M
22
M
50
M
81
M
56
M
50
M
48
M
82
M
80
M
85
M
60
M
37
M
43
M
22
M
27
M
26
M
34
M
Deoeaaed was sitting on plank between two
racks of steel rods. Kaoks collapsed and
steel rods crushed man to death.
Deoeased was moving forge, which tip^d over
on scaffold, loosenmg part of it ^nuch sup-
ported one end of pumk on which injured
man was workhig, causing him to faU
twenty-three feet.
Burned hv alcohol while fixing electric wires.
Died about two weeks later. Details not
known.
Body found in well i^it. It is supposed he left
landing before dosmg f^te and in attempting
to do so after oar was m motion he fell into
pit. No witnesses to accident.
While using emery wheel it burst, fracturing
operator's skull. Died next da^.
Was hoisting framework when it gave way,
falling upon man. Death resulted.
A machme was being raised on elevator from
third to fourth floor. Deceased, with others,
was on fourth floor holding a rope to steady
elevator. The elevator sank to bottom of
S't, drawing rope from hands of men and
awing deceased intor pit. Result of fall
proved fatal.
Piece of wood caught in saw ukd flew back,
striking operator. Internal injuries resulted
in death.
In handling castings with electric crane, man
was eau^t between chain and casting.
Deoeased ran crane <^ open end of monorail
track twenty feet above ground. Died two
hours after.
Man was taking castings out of tumbler and
putting them in a wheelbarrow when his
jacket caught in the shafting, which whirled
him around, causing his death.
Deceased was on top of a pile of steel flasks
trying to hook them on crane, when pile
toppled over, causing flasks to laH on mm.
Abaomen crushed sAd skull fractured, re-
sulting in death.
Deceased was burned ter explosion which took
place in core oven. Bums proved fatal.
Chmbing on armature rack to get can of grease,
man uipi>ed and pulled armature on top of
him. Internal injuries resulted in death
twenty-four hours later.
In placing steel block on anvil, deoeased put
his head under hammer. Operator didn't
see man and caused hammer to descend.
Deceased was loading reel of cable on car when
he was crushed between end of car and reel
of cable. Death resulted.
While attempting to put on a belt which had
slipped from his machine, he was caught
around the shafting.
Man inhaled losses caused by action of nitric
and sulphuric acids on copper. His lungs
became infected, causing his death.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
112 New York Labob Bulletin
'nMeVIIL--PwtfeiilMS«f fMal Accldurta, ItU — OoirtlMMd.
A. FACTORIES — ConfwMMi
II. MsTAui, Macbinbs and Con-
vsTANCBS — ConUmud
6. VehidM.
d. Automobiles and parU.
Inspector
Pipefitter
Btook foreman.
e. Cars.
Laborer.
OUer
f. Looomotivea.
Crown bolter
Helper
Laborer
Laborer
Molder
OUer
g. Railway repair shops.
*Air bralce inspector.
♦Blacksmith's helper.
Boilermaker
Boiler repairman
Car deaner
83
M
43
M
28
M
67
M
26
M
48
M
23
M
23
M
60
M
44
M
24
M
62
M
48
M
42
M
46
M
62
M
He was helping put an iron barrel on tniok.
While he was pushing it on so that tnioker
could get truck uroight, the trucker lost oon-
trol of truck. The barrel struck man in
chest, causing a hemorrhage. Died later
from tuberculosis.
Deceased placed ladder against wall to run a
pipe line. Ladder slipped and man fell, strik-
ing his left side and chest against iron stand.
Injuries caused death within half hour.
While going up on an elevator in the stock
room, deceased was caught between the floor
of the elevator and the second floor of stock
room. Chest and shoulder crushed, causing
instant death.
While walking back to shop from ash pile with
an empty wheelbarrow, deceased passed
between two cars standing on track. A
switch engine coupling to cars caused man to
be caught between couplers. Internal in-
juries resulted in death.
Deceased followed shafting in oiling shaft bear-
ings. While squeeaing through a small open-
ing his jacket was wound around shaft.
Kflled instantly.
Struck finger with hammer, bruising finger.
Died two weeks later from lockjaw.
Man was worldnc on a dome of engine. As he
lowered himself to a running board, the
board tipped and he fell to the ground, frac-
turing base of skull. Accident proved fatal.
Deceased attempted to step from one flat car
to another wlule train was in motion. Fell
between cars.
Deceased was standing on a flat car shoveling
dirt, when a switch enane backed a trun <»
cars into car on which man was woridng.
He was thrown frcnn car, receiving injuries
which caused death.
Deceased was struck by crane and crmhed
against flask in front of which he was
Man was standing on ladder to remove belt
from pulley, when ladder slipped and he fell
to the floor fifteen feet below. Injuries re-
sulted in death.
While coupling up air hose on oars, deceased
had rignt leg crushed between ankle and
knee. Died of injuries.
While loading wheels on flat car, using a crane,
the guy rod broke and upright fell oa. da-
ceased. Died of injuries.
Deceased fell from running board of
striking head on floor. iSed as result
ddent.
Was working on a scaffold^ when he stepped
back too far and fell, striking his head. Died
next dur.
Standing beside a car he had just been c
deoeaiiad was crushed by a passing oar whL.
jumped from its track. Died next day from
mteroal injuries.
* Acddents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Aooidbnts in 1912 and 1913 113
Table Vm.— PwtfeulMS of Fktel Acddents, 1918 — Gontlnaed.
Imdustbt and Occttpation
Partioulara
A. FACTORTEa — Continued
II. Mbtals, Machinks and Con-
YBTANCBB — CofUxnUtd
6. Vehides — Conh'niMrf
g. Railway reiMdr shopa — Can-
Hnwd
Car house helper. . . .
Car inapeotor.
Car repairer. .
Car repairman.
Car repairer's helper .
Car repairer's helper.
Car shifter
Carpa&tar. .
Carpenter. ,
Engine oleaner.
Foreman, car repairs
Handy man, machine shop.
Helper. .
Hostler.
Janitor.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
41
M
63
M
24
M
38
M
35
M
27
M
42
M
49
M
69
M
46
M
47
M
44
M
60
M
37
M
69
M
66
M
30
M
25
M
Man was working under car when train moved,
cutting off both arms of deceased. Died five
days later.
Deceased stepped in front of moving en^ae and
was struck by same. Died from injuries.
While acting as temporary oar inspector, de-
ceased was standing at end of caboose, the
opposite end of which was struck by a train
switching in yards. Result fatal.
In trying to reach further under a car in order
to tighten a bolt his foot probabhr slipped
and came in contact with the third rail.
The electric shock he received resulted in
death.
In endeavoring to assist a feUow workman
whom he saw lying on the ground, he jumped
over a coal pile, slipped and fell imder a
moving engine. Injuries resulted in death.
While cleaning coal track, man was struck by
engine. Bled to death from injuries.
Deceased tried to get on elevator as a car was
being removed from same. He was caught
between side of elevator and oar. Death
resulted from injuries received.
Fell from ladder on which he was standing
en^piged in putting sheathing on car. In-
juries resulted in death.
While using a circular saw a piece of wood about
eighteen inches long flew back, striking de-
ceased on right side of body and penetrating
through stomach and out at back. Died as
result.
Stepped from behind one engine in front of an-
other which was approaching. He was
struck by comer of tank and knocked under
truck pedestal. Injuries resulted in death
two days later.
Was crossing track between two oars when
engine backed into one and crushed man
between cars. Died as result of injuries.
Deceased was pressing off old wheeb from
axles on a hydraulic press. Owing to great
pressure required it seems that the back
stop on press sheared off the safety pin,
which flew off sinking into his head. Died
from injury.
Deceased stepped in front of a moving hand
car and was struck by same. Injuries re-
sulted in death.
Boiler of en^ne exploded while man was in care
of same, injuring him internally. Death re-
sulted from injuries five dajrs later.
While sweeping in a car* barn^ deceased fell
into a pit between rails. Injuries caused
death.
Ab man was crawling under cars they moved
and ran over his body. Death resulted.
Lighted torch set fire tonis clothing when asleep
burning left side from waist to shoulder.
Died from bums.
Was assisting in hoisting an air pump on
tender of engine. The chain holding pump
was not fastened properly and so alTowed
pump to slip. Deceased had hold of rope
lastened to pump and was pulled to ground.
Death due to hemorrhage of brain.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
114
New Yobx Labob Bttllbtin
TiUe Vm.— Paitievlan of Flitel AeddMrta. ItlS — CMitimied.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Partieulan
A. FACTORIES — Coii(»niMd
II. MbTALS, MACHntSRT AND CON-
▼XTANCB8 — Contintud
6. Vehiolefl — Conefudfd
g. Railway repair shops — Con-
dvdtd
Laborer
Locomotive tool inspector
Machinist's helper
Pit helper
Shop employee
Truck repairer
Wireman
6. Boat and Shipbuilding.
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Driller
Electrician's apprentice
Laborer. .
Laborer . .
Machinist
Machinist's helper.
25
M
65
M
82
M
18 +
M
18 +
M
28
M
38
M
19
M
69
M
40
M
60
M
17
M
18 +
M
53
M
42
M
45
M
While working on track, deceased stepped in
front of moving cars and had botn leo
severed above knee. Died in hoq^ital.
Deceased was apparently trying to get off or
on the front of switch engine, when be fell
under same and was killed.
While jacking up a wheel lathe, it fell over and
crushed deceased as^dnst steam pipee of
wall. Internal injuries resulted in death
a few hours later.
Deceased was assisting in shifting a oar. He
juipped on the front steps of same and was
crushed between car and iron post. Died
shortly after accident.
Deceased was handling crank on reoiprooating
Kinder in order to raise grinder from floor,
e lost control of crank which struck him
on head, fracturing his skull. Died two days
after accident.
In cutting off rivets on coupler machine, he
accidently pulled a lever, eausizig machine to
start and cutting off his right thumb.
Blood poisoning set in, causing death eleven
days later.
While rewiring controller head inade of con-
troller cab, man's clothes were ignited by
fire from unknown source. Bums received
resulted fatally two days later.
Deceased was using ciroidar saw when same
threw back a piece of wood, striking him in
stomach. Died as residt of injurv.
He was working on boat and fell from chain
locker deck to bottom of forepeak. Died
about a week later from injuries.
While placing a casting between two tanks,
deceawd fell between tanks to bottom of
ship, a distance of twenty-three feet. Frac-
tured skull caused death.
In climbing up a ladder from bottom of ship,
he missed his footing and fell a distance of
thirty-five feet. Fractured skull resulted
in death.
While ascending a ladder to top of dry dock,
deceased missed bis hold and fell a distance
of twenty feet, breaking his jaw, left wrist
and receiving internal injuries. Injuries
resulted fatally.
Was helping to fill a tank on a launch, when
an explosion of gasoline threw deoeased
upon float. Bums and injuries caused
death.
It is thought the man slipped in climbing from
boat and struck his head and fell into water,
where he was found dead three minutes
later.
While working on an oil barge, the oompreased
air was turned into a blow torch which was
being filled with oil, causing same to vaporise
and blow off into the air, where it was
ignited by a hand lamp. The flames de-
stroyed tne deck house. Man was found
dead with his body burned.
Same cause as above. Deceased died after
accident.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
StATIBTIOS of IlTOUSTBIAL AoomBHTS IN 1912 AND 1913 115
TU»le ym.— Futfeulva of Fatel AccMwl% IMS — Coirtfaniad.
bvpunsT AND OocxjrATKom
Sex
PArtaoolan
A.
II. MSTALB, MACBZraBT AHD COM-
TBTANCBB — Cimdudad
6. BoAt and Shipbuilding — ConcfaiM
Pipefitter
Ship oarpenter
Ship carpenter
7. Agricultoral Machinery.
Carpenter
FACTORIES — ConHnutd
Elevator operator .
III. Wood Manuvactui
1. Saw MiU Produoti.
Laborer
Sawyer
Sawyer
Sawyer
2. Planins Mill Products.
a. House trim.
Engineer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Sawyer
Superintendent of shipping
40
M
65
M
46
M
U
M
44
M
46
M
21
M
18+
M
66
M
63
M
52
M
50
M
20
M
62
M
42
M
70
M
out a pan in boiler of ship, the pan
came down liid struek him on thumb.
Blood poison set in, resulting in death.
Tackle which was being used to raise a poet
collapsed, allowing poet to fall on man's
head. Injury was fatal.
He was hammering beams on deck of steamer
between two cargo hatches. He was sitting
on a folding stool, working backwards.
Stool struck combing oH hatch causing man
to fall into hatch.
Man was working on a runway near a revolv-
ing shaft when in some manner he came
in contact with shaft. Injuries received
resulted in death.
Was operating elevator when counter balance
cable broke, caustna the hoisting cable to
break, so that car fell to bottom of shaft.
As car feU the load shifted and crushed
deceased, causing his death.
Deceased was loading castings on wagon, when
he slipped and struck his legs on edge of
platform. Bruises resulted fatally.
Fell on droular saw. Arm out off dose to
shoulder. Death resulted.
Deceased was operating a saw, when board
flew back, striking him in abdomen. Man
was operated upon but died one-half hour
after operation.
While tail sawing, deceased fell on droular
saw, receiving fatal injuries.
Saw caught the iron that held log in place and
hurled it against man's head. Died in half
an hour.
Deceased oi)ened blow off valve while there
was pressure of eighty pounds in boilers.
He blew the steam into tank, from which
the cover blew off, filling room with steam
and scalding him. Bums proved fatal.
When loading a wagon, deceased fell back-
wards ana fractured his skull. Result
fatal.
Belt driving lower head on planer broke,
throwing head forward and strudng deceasea
in face. Died from infection three weeks
later.
He was walking up a stationary ladder attached
to lumber shed, when a step came loose,
causing deceased to fall and injure himself
fatally.
While operating a rip saw, a strip of lumber
caught in saw and was thrown back, striking
operator in stomach. Internal injuries
resulted in death.
Cable to elevator broke, car fell half story.
Deceased went to see what happened and
the cable caught him and flung nun against
ceiling. Instantly killed.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
116
Nsw YoBK Labob BmxKrm
1Wil«TIIL-.]telleii
Indubtbt and Ocoupaiion
A«et
8n
A. FACTORIES — CmAuMMd
III.
Wood MANUTAcruxas —
Conduded
2. Planisc MQl Prodaoto— Coii«l«M
%. House trim — Condudtd
TaU
3. Cooperage.
oSer....
5. Furniture and Cabinet Work.
a. Furniture and upholstery.
Awninc eutter
Sawyer
Turner
d. Mirror and picture frames.
Gilder
6. Pianos, Organs and Other Musioal
Instruments.
Sawyer
7. Pencils, Pipes. Cork, Brooms,
Rattan and Fibre Goods.
b. Mats, baskets, etc.
Reed worker
IV. Fuss, Lbathkb and Rubber
Goods.
1. Leather.
Engineer
Foreman, bark yard .
Laborer
Laborer, sole leather depart-
ment
Laborer.
Laborer.
8. Leather and Canvas Goods.
c. Traveling bags and trunks.
Suit case maker
22
M
66
M
66
M
20
M
70
M
18 +
M
34
M
31
M
43
M
18+
M
29
M
19
M
23
M
50
M
19
M
Deceased was removing lumber from beliind
circular saw, when a piece dropped on saw
and jerked man on saw. Killed instanti^r.
Deceased was working around ooaTqyor.
when he aUsj^ped directly in front of one off
the lags as it came around. His leg was
caught between lag and convejror, caunng
a compound fracture. Death resulted some
dasrs later from a paialytie stroke which
was aggravated by the accident.
He was struck on head by freight elevator.
Thought to have piled open the automatie
safety doors and put head in shaft to see
where car was.
Man was using rip saw, when saw hit knot
in board, throwmg it back and stiikiz«
him in stomach. Result fa.taL
Deceased was turning pedestal, when it btoke
and struck him in head. Died about two
weeks later.
Deceased fdl or lumped from a fourth story
window. Death resulted.
In using rip saw, piece of wood flew back, strik-
ing man in stomach. Result fataL
Was crushed while operating freight elevator.
No one saw accident.
As man was oiling boxes on AiiMwg his
Jumper cauc^t on the shaft and veiled
him to death.
He was feeding skins into tanning and sup-
poeed to have slipped into a vat. Drowned.
While walking through a yard, deceased came
in contact with a live wire and was elec-
trocuted.
Deceased was found in pit of elevator shaft,
where he probably feu from third or fourth
floor. Died shortly after.
Man was assisting m loadinx some bales of
leather, when he lost his oalanoe and feO
down hatchway from fourth floor to ground,
two of the bales falling on him. Received
a compound fracture of the skull, caoang
elmost instant death.
He was reaching in between roUers of tiTiK»»>;i*£
machine to pull out some flushing and at
the same time stepped on appliance iHueb
closes rollers. Fingers amputated. Died
from tetanus.
He was trying to descend from floor to floor
by means of the hoistway rope and felL
iOlled instantly.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not alaled
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 117
Tftble Yin.— Putfeoim of Fktel Aeddeirts, IMS — Contioned.
ItTDunsT AND Occupation
PartiouUn
A factories — Continued
IV. FuB8, Lbatheb and Rubbbb
QooDB — Concluded
3. Leather and Canvas Goods^ —
Conduded
d. Boots and Bhoes.
Fleshing machine operator.
General man.
4. Rubber and Qutta Percha Goods
Carpenter
Rubber washer operator
V. Chbuicau, OiLB, Paints, Etc.
1. Drugs and Chemieals.
b. Chemicals.
Car repairer
Charging room workman.
Coalman.
^Elevator operator
Elevator operator. ,
Foreman
Forewoman
Laborer ,
Liquor runner
•Office girl.
26
M
53
M
28
M
24
M
29
M
20
M
28
M
18 +
M
18 +
M
30
M
18 +
F
44
M
30
M
10
F
In attempting to straighten a wrinkle in the
doth which is used as a covering on the
small corrugated roll, his fingers became
caught between this roll and larger roU and
he was drawn into the machine. Flesh was
torn loose between elbow and shoulder, also
fingers slightly injured. Death resulted.
Deceased was found dead under a pile of
lumber which had evidently fallen on him.
While working on elevator at first floor, a
safetv stop device which was fastened at
fourth floor slipped loose and slid down
cable, striking mjured man on head and
fracturing his skull. Result fatal.
Left hand caught in rolls of washing mill and
so injured that it had to be amputated.
Died as result of accident.
Man was enf^ged in washing out a tank car
that contained sulphuric add. On his wav
home he became sick and later died. Death
probably due to fumes he had inhaled.
High pressure cylinder head on compressor
blew o£F, causing explosion to travel tnrou^
gas line to charging room, causing fire m
that room. Deceased was burned about
body and face, causing his death.
Man's clothing caught on main shaft of coal
breaker and he was whirled around, causing
injuries that resulted in death five minutes
after accident. Evidently attempted to
crawl over guilds.
Found dead with neck broken. Deceased
was wedged in between floor of elevator and
door of car. No witnesses to accident.
Deceased was standing at entrance of elevator,
when he turned on the power without
shutting o£F control. Elevator went up
and man fell down shaft.
Cylinder head blew off of compressor, causing
fire to travel throiu(h gas hne to charging
room, setting it B&n. The deceased was
burned about face and died ten days after
accident.
Hit breast against wheeler on laboratory floor.
Died over six months later from cancer
supposed to have been caused by blow.
Man was carrying a pail of hot tar, when he
fell in a fit, spiUiDg the hot tar on his right
hand, neck and back of head. Bums re-
sulted in death nine days later.
Deceased entered manhole into a gas scrubber
without tiUdng prescribed precautions. He
was overcome by gas carbon monoxide and
pulled out of scrubber in unconscious con-
dition. Died three days later.
Deceased was carrying a bottle of alcohol
gum bensine: the bottle hit on a gas stove
which was burning. She received bums
which proved fatal.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912 .
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
118
New York Labob Buixbtin
IWito vm.— Tatftleiilaffs of FMal Acddenta. IMS — Gmitlniied.
IXDUaVBT AMD OCCUFATIOM
Pftrtioalan
A. FACTORIES — ConfiiMMd
V. CBsmcALB, OiLB. PAnrm, Etc.
— Conduded
1. Drugs and ChftmiwUw — Condudtd
b. ChemioalB — ConeliMitfd
Xnttnman
WatohmftD (niffht) .
WfttohmAn (niffhi) .
6. AnixDAl and Mineral Oil Produots.
Coal passer
Laborer.
Laborer. ,
Still fireman.
6. Soap, Perfumery and Coemetioa.
Foreman
Helper in boiler room .
Helper and oiler.
7. BfisoellaneouB Chemieal Products,
b. Starch.
Paokace filler
c. Glue, muolage, etc.
Laborer
VI. Papsb.
Pulp and Paper.
Baoktender. . .
28
M
18+
M
18+
M
32
M
25
M
21
M
49
M
43
M
32
M
34
M
23
F
60
M
40
M
30
M
30
M
24
M
Deceased was standing on back foot board of
engine which was backing up to couple on
a car. His right leg was cau^t between
draw-heads of en^ne and car and badly
crushed, causing his death a few hours later.
Trying to heat coffee by water heater which
was not in use. Heater exploded, causing
bums. Death resulted from bums imd
tubercular peritonitis.
Died at hospital from fracture of skull believed
to have occurred through a fall.
Man was standing with one foot on coal run
and other foot on coal pile, when coal began
to slide and dragged deceased with it, bury-
ing him under coal. Result fatal.
Was standing on a brick pile on a dock, when
dock gave way. throwing deceased into
water. Drowned.
In dragging channel iron from casting, the
oasUn^ toppled over and threw man to floor,
breaking leg. Death occurred month later
from septicaemia.
Deceased died from shock and bums received
when a crude oil still exploded. Explosion
caused by fracture of steel in still.
Deceased probably tried to get on elevator
after it had started and was killed. No
witnesses to accident.
Was cleaning equaliser tubes with air turbine.
Found dead by helper. Cause of death
acute endocarditis. Unknown as to whether
it was connected with occupation.
In reaching over a gear to oil a bearing, man's
shirt sleeve caught in gear, drawing his aim
into same. Injury proved fatal.
In filling starch packages, she stnidc her hand
against ^pc. Some time later blood poiscm
set in. Fnjracian's statement gives as cause
of death, nuliary tuberculosis complating an
infection of the finger.
Man was holding rope on coal run where they
were unloading coal. He held rope back <n
him, which when the bucket was hoisted
caused him to be pulled over, falling to
bottom of same. Injuries resulted in death
five minutes later.
Man was found dead with head crushed under
pulley. No one saw accident.
Baoktender 30 M Deceased was ^oing between winder and reels
to tighten fnotion, when his arm was caught
between reels and drawn in. Neck and
jaw broken, caumng death.
Engineer 30 M Cross head on engine broke, driving out cylin-
der head which struck deceased, killing him
instantly.
Fifth man 24 M Deceased man's hair was caught between roll
» and drums of winder. His head drawn in
s and neck broken. Death resulted.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistiob of Industbial Aooidents in 1912 and 1913 119
TU>le Vm.— ParticnlAn of Fktel AcddentB* 191S — Continaed.
Iin>VBTBT AND OCCUPATION
PartiouUn
A. FACTORIES — Continued
VI. Papbii— Concluded
2. PiUp and Paper — Concluded
nieman
Foreman in tank room
Head piler.
Helper
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
21
30
fiO
60
Loader.
Millwright
Oaer
Oiler
Painter.
Roll grinder man
Saw filer
Sorter
Superintendent
Third hand
(Oocupation not stated)
(Occupation not stated),
1 18+ is used where there is evidence
on the blank.
M
M
M
M
18
M
22
M
64
M
20
M
40
M
80
M
48
M
19
M
58
M
60
M
40
M
18 +
M
14
M
60
M
22
M
18+
M
35
M
The bursting of a steam pipe which also blew
oB doors of fire box, covered man with live
coals and steam. Burns resulted fatally.
Deceased was opening valve of blow pit, when
elbow above connecting valve to blow pit
broke, discharging hot contents. Bums
proved fatal.
Man with others was removing plank from
sluiceway, when he lost his biJanoe and fell
into river. Drowned.
In moving a bale of paper stock, he caught
his hook \mder the string of the bale. The
string broke and deceased fell backwards,
striking his head and shoulders on ground.
Died eii^hteen days later.
Was working on wood pile, when he struck his
head on drive belt. Hooks in belt struck
his head. Injuries caused death.
Attempted to put on conveyor belt while the
power was on. Was caught by belt and
wound aroimd shaft. ^
In attempting to unwind a sack which was
wound around a shaft, man became caught
and was whirled to death.
While returning to work, deceased squeesed
between two freight cars just as engine
struck one of them. He was crushed oe-
tween cars and killed.
Was wheeling paper over platform to cars
when deceased slipped and fell
Concussion
about
of brain
six
re-
feet to ground,
suited in death.
In attempting to take o£F a belt, deceased was
caught in same and instantly killed.
Caught his clothing on turning shaft. Killed
instantly.
Deceased was caught and wound around
shaft. Dead when found.
Deceased man's clothing caught in machinery
of a three plunger water pump. He was
dead when found.
Elevator was raised about four feet from floor,
to be on level with truck from which bags
were being unloaded. Deceased jumped
from elevator to roll of oaper, slipped and
fell under elevator and down shaft. Frac-
tured skull resulted in death.
Deceased was working near a revolving of roll
grinder, when his clothing caught in same,
kull fractured and death resulted in fifteen
minutes.
Man was standing on platform, when main
shaft broke, carrying deceased and platform
into basement, where he was found dead.
Deceased was crawling under shaft, when
clothing caught on same causing mternal
injuries which resulted in death
Deceased was assisting his men to shut water
out of flume. Plank broke and threw him
into water, causing death b^ drowning.
In some way man was caiight m dryers, carried
around and instantly killed.
While repairing inside water wheel, deceased
fell and struck his head, causing a fracture
at base of skull and concussion of brain.
Died from injuries.
While unloading wood, man climbed on top of
box car to help open door. Came in contact
with high power wire. Electrocuted.
the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
120 Nbw York Labob Bullbtin
TftMe VUL— PutfenlBra oi fktellAeddMtap IMS — Coirfteoed.
iNDlTflTRT AND OCCUPATION
Sex
Partioulan
A. FACTORIES — ConlMMMd
VII. Pbimtino and Papnb Goods.
8. Paper goods.
». Paper boxM snd tubes,
wagon boy
b. Paper handler
c. Misoellaneoua paper goods.
Porter
8. Printing and Book Making.
Box maker
Cylinder feeder .
Errand boy
House electrician.
•Porter
Porter.
Press feeder .
Pressman
Window cleaner.
VIII. Tbxtilss.
1. Silk and Silk Goods.
Examiner
3. Wool Manufactures.
0. Woolens and worsteds.
Laborer
Wool and felt hats.
Case maker (carpenter
shop)
54
46
60
19
15
35
86
24
15
58
32
24
20
8. Cotton Goods.
Electrician . .
24
M
M
M Fen down elevator shaft and was instantlv
killed. Not known how accident happened.
M Unloading paper from truck, when roll leU on
his leg. Died three weeks later from injuries.
M Deceased was dipping water out of counter-
weight pocket m elevator shaft, when elevar
tor staited and oounter-wei^ts struck man
on head, killing him instantly.
M Piece of board flew back from circular saw,
causing a cut on right nde of stomatdi.
Peritonitis resulted, esusing death.
M He leaned into a cylinder press from rear, when
bed of press moved back and oauffit his
head against frame of press.
M While running an elevator, his le^ caught be-
tween elevator and wall. Injury oaused
lockjaw which resulted in death.
M Slipped from ladder and fractured skulL Death
resulted.
M Was desning elevstor shaft, when he lost his
balance and fell to elevator below. Head
crushed, proved fatal.
M fDeceased was helping to remove case from el-
f evator at fourtn floor. When case was re-
J moved elevator moved up unknown to man.
H He stepped badcward to get on elevator and
fell down shaft.
M In feeding a press he allowed his hand to r
fon the platen as it closed. His han_
badly crushed. Blood poisoning set in and
' caused death.
M FeU down elevator shaft. No witnesses to
accident.
M Fell down elevator shaft. No witnesMs to
accident.
Girl fell down fire stairway, which she was
jT using instead of regular stairway. Struck
fthead on stone landing. Died next day.
\Was putting belt on pulley with stick, when
stick struck him in stomach, throwing him
back, injuring him internally and cutting his
head. Died the next day.
v as sawing board at 01
flew backj knocking man down and injuring
his intestines. Death resulted two months
later.
27 '; M Was electrocuted while cutting-in a tnuis-
former.
Laborer 19 M A set screw in collar near loose puUey on
*' Duster machine " caught him by abixt npd
threw him to floor, bruising chest. Died
three weeks later fnnn pneumonia and fever.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
n the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 121
Tftble Vm.— Pwticiilan of Fktel Acddents, 191S — Contfuned.
bvPUBTBT Aim Occupation
Sez
Partioulan
A. FACTORIES — ConKnuad
VIII. Tutxlm — CondiMM
8. Cotton GoodB — Concluded
RiQC Bpinner
4. Hosierv and Knit Goods.
Maeninut
Picker tender
Second hand, oard room
Winder.
0. Other Textiles of Silk, Wool or
Cotton.
reing, finiwiiit^g^ etc.
3elper, cloth dry room. . .
Watchman, night.
Curtains, embroideries and
dress trimminss.
(Occupation not stated)
6. Flax, Hemp and Jute Manufac-
tures,
b. Cordage and twine.
(Occupation not stated).. .
7. Oilcloth, ^mdow Shades, Etc.
Filer and repair man
IX. Clotbino, MiLLonBT, Laun-
DiBiNe, Etc.
1. Men's Garments and Furnishings,
a. Men's tailoring.
Engineer
Foreman and machinist. . .
Forewoman
Inqjeetor
Operator
21
68
66
29
17
30
65
55
18+
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
60
M
40
M
55
F
50
F
30
F
85
F
46
F
60
Fell from sixth step to the bottom of stairs
leading from sidewalk to factoiy entrance,
striking head on sidewalk, causmg cerebral
hemorrhage. Death resulted almost imme-
diately.
While repairing elevator cable, he lost his bal-
ance and fell down elevator shaft, striking
on his head. Death resulted in one and one-
half hours.
Fell in blow house of picker room, sustaining
severe bums on head, face, hands, chest ana
knees. Death resulted the next day.
Aeoident had no witnesses but it is presumed
that the handle of the hand elevator which
he was lowering, escaped his grasp, and in
his attempt to regain revolving handle, he
was struck bv same. Handle entered his
skull over right eye. Death resulted a few
hours later.
Found lodged between elevator doors, top o
cage and bumper, with broken neck.
During progress of fire his body was discovered
by firemen. Presumably he was either
burned or suffocated.
Was on top of boiler, with wrench on manhole
bolt. Wrench slipped and he fell to floor,
breaking his spine. Death resulted two days
later.
Deceased was engaged in bagging sweepings
and waste paper. He was found at the bot-
tom of the elevator shaft with a fractured
skuU.
Was preparing starch when the boil keir blew
up. Deceased was severely scalded on the
head, arms and upper part of body. Death
resulted ten days later.
Was caught between door to shaft and plat-
form of descending elevator and crushed.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in faotorv fire.
Severely burned in factory fira, death resulting
seventeen days later.
Killed in factory fire.
Burned about face and neck in factory fire.
Jumped from third story window. Died
within a few houra.
Killed in factory fire.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
122 New Yobk Labob Bulletin
Table Vm.— Pwtlealara of FMal Acddenta, 191S — CoBCbmed.
Iin>V8TBT AND OCCUPATION
Pttrtimilan
A. FACTORIES — Coiiiim««rf
IX. CixxrinNO, Miujnxbt, Laun-
DBBXNO, Etc. — Continued
1. Men's GftnneDto and FurniHhingw
— Concluded
a. Men's tailoring — Condudtd.
Operator
Operator. .
Operator.
Operator..
Curator.
Curator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.
Operator.,
Operator.
Operator.
Watchman.
b. Shirts, collars and cuffs.
Thread machine worker
and general utility man.
2. Women's Garments and Fumiah-
ings.
a. Dressmaking.
^Forewoman
Utility 1
4. Women's Headwear.
b. Millineiy.
OiMrator
Stockkee];)er.
6. Laundering, Cleaning, Dyeing,
Etc.
a.i Steam laundries.
Extractor operator
60
F
26
F
40
F
60
F
60
F
42
F
32
F
35
F
30
F
30
F
40
F
17
F
16
F
31
F
17
F
20
F
36
F
30
F
30
F
46
F
40
F
20
F
20
M
18+
M
21
M
23
F
21
M
20
F
63
M
43
M
Severely burned in factory fire. Jumped from
third stoiy window. Died within twenty-
four hours.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
KiUed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Severely burned in factory fire. Jumped from
third story window. Died within an hour.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
KiUed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
KiUed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Killed in factory fire.
Severely burned in factory fire. Jumped from
third story window. Died instantqr.
KiUed in factory fire.
KiUed in factoiy fire.
Was closing windows and feU out, fracturing
skull.
Deceased left elevator at top floor of building
and walked downstairs, punching time eloeks
on each floor. When he was about to make
the next tour, he evidently forgot that the
elevator was at top floor ana he walked
through the open door on first floor, falling
to bottom of elevator shaft.
Attempted to board descending elevator and
was crushed to death.
Was entering elevator, when it shot up. catch-
ing woman between floor and top oxelevator
door. When elevator was released, body
dropped into shaft and feU to bottom.
Killed instantly.
Fell through hatchway which he had just
opened, sustaining fractured cellar bone and
internal injiuies, resulting in death next day.
Wa descending stairs at lunch time and
skpped one flight, sustaining injuries which
resulted in death two davs later.
Coroner determined that death was due to
shock and hemorrhage, compound fracture
of skuU, caused by contact with flywheel of
gas engme, in manner unknown."
Presumably the deceased attempted to stop re-
volving extractor by standing on brake and
grasping basket. His aim was amputated
and death resulted.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
StATISTIOS of Iin>n8TBIAL AOOIDENTS IN 1912 AND 1913 123
Table YIIL— Particalara of Fatal Accld«iita» 191S — Contiiraed.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Sei
Partioulan
A. FACTORIES — Coa«ntt«l
IX. CLOTHINa, MiLLINXBT, LaUN-
DKJiXNO, Etc. — Concluded
7. Clip Sorting.
Porter
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco.
1. Flour, Cereals and Other Qro-
oeriea.
a. Flour, feed and other cereal
products.
Engineer (stationary)
Fireman (stationary)
Foreman (elevator)
Foreman (tinsmiths')
Grain handler (elevator) . .
Laborer.
Laborer. .
Laborer. ,
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer (elevator) . . .
Laborer (warehouse) .
Laborer (warehouse) .
Laborer (warehouse) .
Loader (elevator)
Loader (warehouse) . .
Miller.
Miller.
MiUer.
Miller
Miller
Scooper (elevator) .
Sweepo' (elevator).
Sweeper (elevator) .
Tinsmith
Tinsmith
Weighman (elevator) . . .
Weighmaster (elevator) .
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the
on the blank.
29
M
35
M
83
M
46
22
49
M
M
M
25
M
26'
M
M
45
M
40
M
22
M
25
M
34
M
25
M
27
25
22
M
M
M
39
M
62
35
48
28
M
M
M
M
60
43
19
M
M
M
58
M
28
40
24
M
M
M
60
41
M
M
Left elevator at fourth floor without closing
gates. During his absence, elevator was run
to floor above and deceased, not noticing it,
stepped into shaft and was killed.
Burned in ezploeion and flie in factory. Died
at hospital.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Deceased was engaged in loading car with
ashes. He climbed into discharge spout to
Telease ashes which had become clogged
when ashes suddenly rushed down, smother-
ing him to death.
Killed in factory fire.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Burned m explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hos|ntal.
Burned m explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hoepitaL
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Deceased was engaged in sorting bags on first
floor when fire oroke out. He went to third
floor to get his coat and jumped from third
floor window, sustaining internal injuries,
which resulted in death.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Burned m explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital.
Killed in explosion and fire in factory.
Burned in explosion and fire in factory. Died
at hospital,
deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
134
Nsw YosK Labqb Bdllbiin
IWito Ym.— Partfeulan of Fktal Acdd0iila» 19U — C— tfnuad.
iMDvnBT Aim Occupation
A«et
Sex
A. FACTORIES — ConHmud
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco —
Continued
1. Flour, Ceraali and Other Gro-
oeriM — Concluded
a. Flour, feed aod other oereal
products — Concluded
^Member of firm
b. Suoar and moSaaBea refining.
Laborer
Laborer (boiler house) . . . .
Laborer (warehouse)
OUer.
0. Fruit and vegetable canning
and preserving.
Fireman (stationary) . . ,
f. Salt.
Cart puller.
3. Slaughtering and Meat Packing.
Engineer
Laborer.
Wagon washer.
8. Dairy Products.
Laborer ,
Millwright.
60
M
64
M
19
M
28
M
34
M
60
M
66
M
62
M
69
M
18+
M
18 +
M
40
M
Deceased broke through floor and feU a dis-
tance of about twelve feet. Injury resulted
in death.
Severely burned in explosion in factory. Died
several hours later.
Deceased was trimminjs coal in storan bin and
was buried under shde of coaL Death was
due to suffocation.
Fellow-workman accidentally rolled barrel of
sugar a^^nst left foot of deceased, bruiamc
ankle. Death, due to pneumonia, occuziea
ten davs later.
Deceased was found dead under the counter-
weight of elevator, between hjrdraulie cyl-
inder and wooden casing endoong counter*
weight.
Was found imconadous with concussion on ri^t
side of head and died at hospital. Presum-
ably he fell from top of coal storage bin to
concrete floor below.
Deceased attempted to leave faet<»y at end of
his day*B work by climbing through window.
He feu backwaros into grainer ^hot tnine,
sustaining severe bums, which resulted in
death two and one-half hours later.
Deceased was working on crank beatings of
entflUB and stepped into pit to reach bolts
more easily. IHywheel revolved and crank
shaft crushed him to death.
Deceased was engaged in excavating f<» sewers
in factory. When he had reached dep4h
where sewer pipe should have been found,
and failed to locate same, he enlarged the
bottom of excavation, undermining the
ground, which then fell upon him. He sus-
tained fractures of left arm and several ribs,
which resulted in death five days later.
Deceased was attempting to back automobfle
which was at electric charging board. He
went between front of automonle and iron
railing around charging board, at the same
time grasping steering wheeL Evidently Im
moved controller, as the automobile shot
forward and pinned him between bumpMnr on
automobile and iron railing mentioned
above. Death resulted.
Deceased was found dead, with akuU fiacluied
and shoulder crushed, at bottom of elevator
shaft.
Deceased was engaged in erecting boiler. In
attempting to step from ladder to steel beam
suspended behind ladder, he lost his balanee
ana fell a distance of seventeen feet, striking
bead on drum of boiler. He sustained
severely lacerated and bruised head, which
resulted in death.
* Aomdents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 125
Table Vm.— Particalara of Fktal Acddents, 191S ^ ConUnoed.
Indttbtbt and Occupation
Particulars
A. FACTOBJEB — Continued
X. Food, Liquobs and Tobacco -
— Conduded
4. Bakery Products, Confectionery,
Etc.
a. Macaroni and other food
pastes.
Operator
c. Bread and other bakery
products.
Baker
Secondhand
•Truck driver .
d. Confectionery and ice cream,
Helper on delivery auto-
mobile
Beverages,
a. Artificial ice
water.
Machinist..
and distiUed
b. Cider, vinegar, grape juioe,
etc.
Laborer
Laborer
d. Malt.
Laborer (storehouse)
e. Malt liquors.
Cellarman
Cooper
Cooper
*En^neer
♦Assistant engineer
Horseshoer
♦Oiler
f. Vinous and distilled liquors.
Driver
30
M
62
24
M
M
18+
M
21
M
28
M
19
M
39
M
47
M
52
M
65
M
48
M
18 +
18 +
85
M
M
M
18 +
M
68
M
Deceased was employed upon a dough kneading
machine and was oau^t under corrugated
roller of same. He sustained lacerations of
left shoulder and arm which resulted in
death.
Killed in gas explosion.
Deceased was employed iipon dou^h mixer and
was found buned in dough with a broken
neck.
In making too short a turn while driving wagon,
man lost his balance and fell between horses.
Internal injuries resulted in death.
Crushed by elevator and killed.
Deceased was sent to repair cables in ice factory
and was later found dead.
Went into vinegar tank to clean it out. Was
overcome by lumes of gases before help came.
While trying to rescue man, was also overcome
by fumes in vinegar tank.
Deceased was moving car by means of block
and tackle. Rope nolding block broke and
block struck deceased, fracturing and cutting
leg, which resulted in death.
Deceased was lowering cask through hoistway
by means of rope and puUey. Cask bectune
wedged, and upon being dislodged, pulled
deceased, who held rope, through hoistway.
He fell to the concrete floor below, sustaining
a fractured skull, which resulted in death
within a few hours.
Deceased was repairing a hogshead of ale, when
head blew out, hurling him to floor. He
sustained a fractured leg and a contused
head, which resulted in death.
Deceased was standing on truck unloading
malt, when he lost his balance and feu,
thrusting his arm through pane of glass, cut-
ting it. Death, probably due to blood
poisoning, resulted two days later.
Ammonia pump blew up, causing death of man.
Ammonia pump blew up, causing death of man.
Deceased scratched his left thumb on horse
nail. Blood poisoning resulted, causing
death several weeks later.
Ammonia pump blew up, causing death of man.
Deceased fell into elevator pit and was killed.
Supposed to have been intoxicated.
♦ Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, rei)orted after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age i
nihe uank.
I not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
126 19'iw YoBK Labos BuixBrm
Table vm.— Partkalws of Fatal AcddeBto, 191S — Contintted.
INDX70TBT AMD OcCUFATZOH
Piwtiealan
A. FACTORIES — Coiif»f»iMd
XI. WaTBB. LeOBT AMD POWBB.
1. Water Pumping.
♦AaBJiitant pumping
Engineer (engine and ewiteh-
board)
Oiler
Rigger
Rotary attender
Station attendant
Stoker operator (aaeifltant)
Watohman
Wiper
5. Steam, Heat and Power.
Elevatorman
Laborer.
Oiler....
66
M
29
M
35
M
40
M
60
M
86
M
46
M
18 +
M
27
M
23
M
29
M
18+
M
21
M
36
M
32
M
46
M
It ia euppoaed tbat he touched the ohain at-
tached to a fire alarm gong and that the firs
alarm mrstem had oome in oontaot with the
dty deotrio light ^rstem, thus levins de-
ceased the shook which caused hia death.
Deceased was found dead with neck broken.
at bottom of elevator shaft. Presumably
he attempted to start elevator while u]xm
platform and jimiped o£f, thus allowing
elevator to rise.
Deceased was climbing ladder and fell &t»n
same, fracturing skull and arm, whidi
resulted in death.
Deceased was cleaning fire, when tube in boQer
bursted, blowing fire, steam and hot water
out of furnace door. He sustained fotal
bums.
2. Gas.
Laborer
Watohman (night) . . .
3. Gas and Electricity.
Fireman (stationary)
4. Electricity.
Chief operator 60 M Presumably deceased carelessly touched _
live wire with his bare left hand, at the same
time touching the metal portion of an oil
cell with his bare rifht Land, thus oom-
pleting a circuit, caumng electrocution.
Deceased slipped on floor and accidentally
grasped exposed part of switching apparatus.
Both hands were burned by electric ouirent,
death resulting.
Deceased evidently went to sleep and fell
from bench into pit, lacerating scalp and
chest and crushing right leg, which resulted
in death.
Deceased was occupied in erection of perma-
nent i^tective screen around switch and
came m contact with live part of switch,
receiving electric shock from which he died.
Deceased came in contact with primary lead
of static transformer and ground of rotarv
which was in eireuit at the time. Botn
hands were burned by electric current and
death resulted a few weeks later.
Deceased was testing cable on terminal of oil
breaker, when his hand came in oontaot
with live terminal, causing his electrocution.
Boiler tube bursted; deceased was caught in
back draught and fatally burned.
Deceased was found by fellow employee lying
unconscious at edge of sidewalk. He sus-
tained fracture at base of skull and died
the next day.
Proetrated by heat and died immediately.
Deceased left elevator at roof to get oar of
ashes. Before he had returned with oar,
elevator ascended to roof of shaft and
deceased, unawares, pushed car into shaft.
Car pulled him into shaft and he fell to the
bottom and was killed.
Deceased was caught between cog wheels of
coal conveyor and was killed.
Fell into onuok pit of air oompreasor. Died
next day from injuries.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Acoidbnts in 1912 and 1913 127
Table vm.— PmttUnlan of FiUia Acddenta, 1913 — Contfined.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Ptftioulan
A. factories — Concluded
XI. Watib, Light and Powbb —
Coneludtd
0. Garbage Disposal.
Laborer
Laborer.
Soow captain .
XII. MlBCXLLANBOUB
1. Elevators in Tenant Factories.
Elevator operator
Elevator operator .
Engineer
Janitor (assistant)
Letter carrier
22
M
19
M
40
M
60
M
21
M
18+
M
41
M
03
M
Deceased was engaged in loading waste
material which was lying on dock and fell
from top of pile into water, being drowned.
Deceased with other employees was engaged
in loading tankage into carts. He wslked
between fellow employee and cart and was
struck in face with fork. He died ten days
later of meningitis, resulting from infected
wounds.
Deceased was last seen alive sitting on string
piece of dock. He was found dead in about
two feet of water, death being due to drown-
ing.
Deceased operated elevator so that it would
ascend; instead, it descended rapidly. He
attempted to jump to basement floor, but
was caught between wall and ^tform of
car; his skull was fractured and death re-
sulted within half an hour.
Deceased put his head out of the door of the
ascending elevator to look for passenger
who had signalled and then disappearod;
his head was crushed between floor of car
and top of doorway; death was instantane-
ous.
Deceased was found dead, wedged between
door and side of elevator shaft.
Deceased fainted while on elevator and fell,
his shoulder catching between platform of
elevator and door ledge of shaft. He sus-
tained fatal injuries.
Deceased was delivering mail in building.
He was leaving the elevator car and was
partway out of same, when it suddenly
started and crushed him to death.
MiNBS
B. MINES AND QUARRIES
Bluff cleaner, iron
Car trimmer, iron.
Chauffeur, iron. . .
Drill helper, iron. .
Drill helper, iron..
Drill runner, iron .
Drill runner, iron.
25
M
45
M
19
M
30
M
22
M
57
M
25
M
tlS+iauiMdwbere
ODtheUank.
thsre is evidenoe the
Was breaking ore with hammer, when he struck
some powder, which exploded, causing
injuries which resulted in death.
While sliding down skip rope, a loaded oar
came along and crushed deceased. Death
resulted a few minutes after aoddent.
Man was crossing track between two cars,
when one of the cars was struck by a third
car, causing them to collide and crushing
deceased between them. Died two hours
later.
Deceased took hold of a wire on a 440 volt
line and was instantly killed.
Man was coming up out of shaft, when the
small skip was going down the track, catch-
ing deceased between oar and platform.
Fractured skull resulted in death.
He was running a drill which struck some
unezploded powder. Died ten days later.
Deceased jumped off a train while m motion.
His trouser leg caught on the pin that
fastens the wheel on the axle. He was
dragged about 30 feet, receiviiig injuries
that resulted fatally,
deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
128 New York Labob Bullbtin
Table Vm.— Partieiilara of FMid Acdderti, 1*1S — CootfnBod.
Industbt and OcCT7PATION
PftrtioulAn
B. MINES AND QUARRIES — CondudBd
MiNXB — Conduded
Dumpman, iron .
Foreman, iron . . .
Pitman, iron . . .
Trammer, iron.
Trammer, iron.
QUARBZBB.
Driller, blue stone
Blaater, limestone
DriU runner, limestone.
Driver, limestone .
Laborer, limestone .
Laborer, limestone.
Looomotive engineer, limestone.
Powderman, limestone. ,
Carpenter, sand stone . .
22
M
86
M
89
M
18 +
M
38
M
65
M
27
M
43
M
24
M
36
M
45
M
18
M
50
M
42
M
Fell from bank to bottom of workings, a dis-
tance of 16 feet. .Fractured skull renltod
in death.
Returned into drift before aU the eharsea
had exploded, with the result that a fdUow-
ing explosion caused injuries which reanlted
fatally.
A pieoe of ore fell from old workings, striking
deceased on head. Died one hour Inter.
A piece of ore fell from roof of mine, striking
deceased on head and fraotuxing his akull^
which resulted in death.
Man was pushing a car, when he slipped. He
raised his hand to balance hipuen and in
so doing caught hold of a 440 volt wire and
was electrocuted.
While drilling, a large stone became loose,
fell and struck deceased. Internal injuries
resulted in death.
Was loading some drill holes with a wooden
tamping stick, when the charge exploded,
grilling man.
Deceased was engaged in preparing a plaoe
to set up his dnU, when he loet his footing
and fell over ledge on pile of stone below.
Fractured skull resulted in death.
While sitting on an empty car it was struck
by a loaded car and deceased was thrown to
the ground. Injuries received resulted in
death.
Man was instantly killed by a large ro^
which fell on him.
Deceased was run over by a train which was
backing up preparatoxy to loading. Died
one hour later.
In some way fell from engine cab while engine
was in motion. The wheels pamfwi over
his body. Injuries resulted in death.
Dynamite explosion caused injuries resulting
in death half hour after accident.
Deceased was takini^ nut o£F bolt^ when wrendi
slipped, causing him to lose his balance uod
fall on ledge of rock 20 feet below, then
rolling down about ten feet to bottom of
quarry. Fractured skull resulted in death.
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING
I. EZCAVATINO.
1. Open Excavations,
a. Aoueduots.
Brakeman
Brakeman .
Brakeman .
Caxpenter..
80
M
18
M
26
M
33
M
Deceased was standing between two loeo-
motives which were pulling a train. They
became detached and man fell between
them. Injuries resulted in death.
While stepping over bumper on rear end of
engine, man lost his balance and fell, the
engine running over his left foot and iojur-
man internally. Death resulted.
coupling cars, deceased was crusihed
between them. He received internal in-
juries which proved fatal.
A timber which was being hoisted dipped
£rom the sling which held it and dropped
on head of deceased. Fractured akuU and
^internal injxiries resulted in death.
1 18+ is used where there is evidenoe the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 129
Table VIIL— Pwtlcalan of Fatel Acddanta, 191S — Contlnaed.
iMDUnST AND OCCOPATION
FUrtLculan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING -
I. ExcAYATDfO — Continiud
1. Opeo Excavation — Continued
a. Aquedueta — Concluded
Fireman
• Continued
Foreman.
Foreman.
Foreman.
Laborer. .
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer.,
Laborer. ,
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Pump runner.
Ritter.
Rigger.
Signal man.
b. Canals.
Boatman . . .
Brakeman.
Carpenter. ,
CoiUi
36
35
48
36
M
M
M
M
27
M
22
M
38
M
36
M
35
M
20
M
24
M
21
M
19
M
20
M
39
M
21
M
23
M
17
M
18+
M
39
M
Man was putting smoke stack on a orane. In
TOtting down, he fell from roof of crane.
Died of injuries.
In attempting to jump on a moving concrete
car, deceased slipped and was crushed under
wheels of same. Died four days later.
While standing too close to a passing train
of concrete cars, deceased was struck by
rear car and knocked down. Injuries caused
death.
Deceased was instantly killed by an explosion
in quarry.
Man went under dipper to " unbridle " a rail,
when shovel runner lowered the dipper,
which struck deceased and killed him.
Was helping to lift wooden body of dump ear,
when it slipped and fell on his left nand,
cutting off little finger. Blood poisoning
caused death about two weeks later.
Deceased died of injuries reoeived due to ex-
plosion in quarry.
A car broke away from train and ran into a
stone which fell on man. Injuries reoeived
proved fatal.
Deceased was riding on rear step of locomo-
tive, which was backing up. The man
stepped off the locomotive as it stopped
ana fell, catching his foot between the
bumper and ground. Before he could
extricate himself, the engine started. In-
ternal injuries resulted in death.
Man either jumped or fell from a car of con-
crete blocks, which had broken away from
engine. Died of imuries reoeived.
A cement bucket cuopped from cableway,
struck deceased and killed him.
A cement bucket dropped from cableway,
struck deceased and kifled him.
Deceased was riding on rear running board of
engine, which was backing up. In stepping
off his foot slipped and engine ran over his
shoulders and chest. Died as result of
injuries.
He was working with some other men in set-
ting an iron I-beam on concrete piers. A
derrick hook caught the I-beam, knocking
it from its piers. Deceased fell with beam
and was killed.
He was knocked off wall by a cable and fell
on concrete below, a distance of 35 feet.
Rupture of spinal cord proved fatal.
Was struck on head by falAng concrete bucket
and instantly killed.
In throwing rope from boat to dock, deceased
slipped and fell into canal and was drowned.
While standing on running board of dinkey
engine, deceased feU off and engine passed
over his head, killing him instantly.
In stepping aside to allow locomotive to pass
over trestle, deceased fell into river and was
drowned.
The elbow in blow-off pipe exploded at end
of boiler, causing steam to escape, which
blew open fire doors. Deceased was stand-
ing in front of boiler cleaning out ashes and
was struck by live coals and steanu Died
of bums.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
180 New Tobk Labob Bui^lbtin
Table vm.— PftrtfenluB of Fatol Aeddenlm 191S — Continued.
Indubtrt and Occupation
PUrtiouUn
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERINQ — CoitfiiuMl
I. ExcATATiNO — Continued
ExoayatioDB — Continued
Cia}B — Concluded
Eleotrioian
Foreman.
Foreman.
Laborer..
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Laborer..
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
0. Foundations.
Laborer
Pile driver .
Pile driyer .
d. Other.
Blaster.
Bracer..
Brakeman .
Caulker....
Dock builder.
29
M
40
M
28
M
20
M
24
M
28
M
23
M
34
M
30
M
26
M
53
M
66
M
36
M
34
M
36
M
36
25
M
M
35
M
34
M
28
1
M
Deceased was oiling bearings, when he waa
caught on shaft and whirled around. Died
of injuries four hours later.
While loadins timbers on a wagon, one whidi
was partially on wagon slipped and sitnudE
deceased on head. iXed before he could
be released.
Deceased was riding on a work train, when
dam broke and he was drowned by inruahing
waters.
Man was instantly killed by loaded dirt ears
which tipped over an embankment.
Deceased was struck by^ iitm bucket which
fell from crane. Injuries proved fBimL
Man was instantly killed ay an ezploaion,
the cause of which is unknown.
A bucket which was being hoisted by a der-
rick, spilled some of its contents upon de-
ceased. Internal injuries resulted in deeth.
Deceased stepped in front of moving train,
which knocked him down and passed over
his legs below knees. Died same day.
High tension wires of power company became
connected with steel cable of traveling dei^
rick to which was attached a steel bucket.
Deceased was holding bucket and was in-
stantly killed.
A train of empty cars was sent down an in-
cline before the cable was attached which
is to check their descent. The oars OBshed
into a dinkey engine in the cab of which
deceased was sitting. He was thrown under
cars and received injuries which resulted
fatally.
Deceased was hit by car and knocked under
wheel which inflicted injuries that resulted
in death the same day.
Was killed by the explosion of a stick of dyna-
mite which was struck by drill of deceased.
A six-inch I-beam fell through temporary
flooring and struck deceased on head. Frac-
tured skull resulted in death.
Deceased was struck on leg by pile. It was
necessary to amputate leg above knee.
Death resulted.
A pile swin^ng around struck deceased and
crushed hmi between pile and i»le driver
roller. Internal injuries caused oeath.
A premature ei^losion caused instant death.
While working m excavation placing shoring
to support concrete under street railway
tracks, concrete became dislodged and feU
striking deceased, knocking him to the
pound and causing injuries which resulted
in death.
Deceased jumped on moving train of cars, fell
off and broke his neck. Result fatal.
Man was workinjK i& excavation in street, when
an auto of which the driver had lost control,
ran into excavation, struck deceased and
threw him against a sharp stone, injuring
him fatally.
Deceased was working under trestle whi<di
fell, burying him underneath. Killed in-
stantly.
-•■18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Aooidbnts in 1912 and 1913 131
"nible Tin.— PartleiiiMB of FWtel Acddeata, 191S — Condiiiied.
InDUSTBT and OCOUPJITION
Partioolars
C. BUILDING and ENGINEERING — Con(»nu«i
I. EzcATATiNO — Continiud
1. OpoD Ezoayations — C<mtiniMd
d. Other — ConHniud
Fireman
Foreman.
Foreman.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Laborer. ,
Laborer. ,
Laborer. ,
Laborer. ,
Laborer..
Laborer..
Laborer. .
Laborer..
Laborer.
Laborer.,
18+
M
55
M
18+
M
44
M
18+
M
85
M
18+
M
18+
M
23
M
18+
16
M
M
82
M
42
M
19
M
20
M
21
M
40
M
40
M
26
M
18+
M
50
M
Deceased was etruok by a crane which fell
from trestle. Death resulted from injuries.
Side of ditch caved in, burying man under
looeened earth. Died fifteen minutes later.
While attempting to place a rope on dam,
the raft on which man was standing upoet
and he was thrown into the river and
drowned.
Deceased was digging at bottom of a bank,
when it caved in, burying him under loosened
materiaL Internal injuries resulted in
death.
While walking backwards with a pipe on his
shoulder which he was helping to remove
from truck, deceased stumbled and struck
his head on concrete foundation. Died
almost instantly.
In some unknown way boom of derrick gave
way, striking deceased and killing him in-
stancy.
Man was working in a tunnel under a dyke.
The dyke caved in, throwing tons of loose
Kvel into said tunnel and upon deceased,
ad when found.
Man was working in a timnel under a dyke.
The djrke caved in, throwing tons of loose
Kvel into said tunnel and upon deceased,
ad when foimd.
A trench caved in buryins man under loose
earth. Dead when foimcL
Deceased was killed by an explosion.
While helping to load a wagon at the bottom
of a gravel bank, the bank gave way and
a large stone struck deceased!, breaking hia
neck. Killed instantly.
Derrick broke and fell into excavation pit,
striking deceased on head and fractunng
his skull. Result fatal.
Same accident as above caused internal in-
juries which resulted fatalW.
A stone fell from a clam i^ell bucket and struck
deceased on head, fracturing his skull. Died
from injury.
Boom of derrick broke, striking deceased on
head and ki^1*»g him.
Boom of derrick broke, striking deceased on
hand, causing injuries which resulted in death.
A sewer pipe lyms alon|sside of ditch slid in and
struck deceased. Died a few minutes after
accident.
Man was repairing bull-wheel of derrick, which
was located on edge of bank. He lost his
balance and fell over bank twenty feet below.
Injuries resulted in death the next dav.
Was cutting cable out of ice at end of dam,
when the piece of ice deceased was standing
on broke^ausing him to fall into swift water
below. He was drowned.
Was smothered by a bank which caved in.
Dead when found.
Deceased was thawing out a manhole when an
eiq>loeion forced it up, strildng man on head
and fracturing his skull. Died as result of
injury.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
n the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
132
New Tokk Labor Bui^lbtin
TiU* ym.— PwttniM* «r FliOal AeddmiM, 191S ^GondnMd.
Imvmmr amb Ocoutation
Pitftioulan
C. BUILDINQ AND ENQINEERINQ — CanHn^d
X. EbcGAyATOfa — Continued
1. OpeQ Ezoavrntioiii — Conduded
a: OtlMr — CofidiKiad
Lftbofer
Laborar.
Lftbofer.
Lftbofer.
MeohftDM
8iib-oonirMtor.
8. Shftf ti and Tuimelfl.
a. Aqueduoto.
Cavpenter*0 helper .
DiiU helper.
Drill helper.
Drill runner.
Drill runner.
Drill
Drill runner's helper.
Drill runner's helper.
Drill foreman.
Laborer
Laborer....
Laborer....
Motorman.
Motorman.
18+
M
61
M
39
M
fi2
M
24
M
36
M
25
M
24
M
20
M
40
M
22
M
45
M
24
35
M
M
36
M
28
M
19
M
51
M
34
M
21
M
Man was working in a trenoh, when one aide of
same caved in, oruafains; man acainst of^
ite side. Internal mjuries reeultad in
partly bursfin^ man under
injuries
posite
death.
Internal
reeolted
Bank caved in. j
loosened earth,
in death.
In attempting to repair a sewer, deceased was
killed by sewer gas.
Man was placing a charge of dynamite in an
old tower, when it suddenly fell, burjnng
man under ruins. Walls of tower had been
loosened by a previous blast. Result fataL
Deceased wss in a row boat attempttng to
fasten a line to a steel cable. The boat
swung broadside and filled with water and,
&8 man could not swim, he was drowned.
While taking measurements at the bottom of
a trench, one of the waUs caved in, bursring
man under earth. Died shortly after being
extricated.
Man slipped from scaffold, which was being
hoisted and fell a distance of ninety feet.
Fractured skull and other injuries resulted
in death.
Deceased was killed by a blast, it not being
known at the time that he was in danger
sone.
Man attempted to lUck up a drill steel, which
was resting against switch of muckinc
machine, where it had fallen. He reoeiTed
an electric shock, which resulted in death.
Deceased returned to a shaft just as a Uast
exploded and was IdUed.
Received electric shock while standing on a
pipe line and screwing attachment plug in
socket of lighting line. Death resulted.
Rook fell from roof of tunnel, killing man
instantly.
Deceased was asphvxiated by powder smoke.
Stone fell from roof of tunnel, striking him on
forehead. Fractured skull resulted m death.
by a
nel. Killed instantly.
Was working on a platform to which a pieoe of
lumber was being hdsted. Deceased either
lost his balance or was struok by the piece
of lumber, for he fell from jdatform and was
instantly killed.
Deceased was working in tunnel, when a large
stone fell from the side of tunnel and crushed
him. Internal injuries caused death.
Man was taking down a guy wire, which was
fastened near top of a pole carrying eleotrie
light and telephone wires. In some way he
touched a live wire and was electrocuted.
Deceased was hanging lights in a tunnel, when
a blast fired in a nei^borin^ shaft caused
some rock to fall on nun. Died of injuries.
Man had started up on elevator with motor
car. He was caught between roof of tonnal
and oar and crushed to death.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1918 188
TiRble Vm.— Particiilara of Fatal Aeddenta, 191S — ContlniMd.
iNDVflTBT AND OCCUPATION
Sex
Partieulan
C. BUILDING and ENQINEERING — Conlinuad
EzcAYATDTO — Continued
2. ShafU and Tunnels — Continued
a. Aqueducts — Concluded
Mucker
Mucker.
Mucker....
Mucker. . . .
Pumpman.
Rodman.
27
40
22
35
40
27
Scaler
Timberman.
Trackman, tunnel.
b. Subways.
Carpenter.
Drill helper
Drill runner
Drill runner
Drill runner
Drill runner
Drill runner
Drill runner's helper.
Drill runner's helper.
Drill runner's helper.
Foreman
Heading foreman . . .
Heading timberman.
Iron worker.
Iron worker.
26 M
34 M
While working in tunnel, a piece of rock fell
from roof of same and struck deceased on
head. Fractured skull resulted in death.
Deceased was stepping from elevator at top of
shaft, when he stumbled and fell back mto
shaft, a distanoe of five hundred feet. Dead
when found.
Man jumped or fell out of pump^ chamber into
bucket, which was descending into shaft, and
was caught by hook, disemboweling him.
Deceased was leaning over a sink hole washing
an injured fin^r. when elevator descendea
and crushed him between. Died (rf injuries.
Deceased was struck on head and killed by
descending elevator. He was standing under-
neath elevator at time and had himself given
the signal for it to descend.
While ascending shaft on elevator, man was
caught between cage and one of shaft
timbers. His head was crushed and he fell
to the bottom of shaft, a distance of thirty
feet. Killed instantly.
A rock fell on man, causing death.
While timbering with some other men, part of
roof of tunnel fell down, striking man and
yilHng him.
In digging a place to lay a tie, man's pick
came in contact with some explosive sub-
stance, causing a slight explosion. Died of
injuries.
While working on a scaffold above subwaar
floor, deceased lost his balance and fell.
Fractured skull resulted fatallv.
A stone fell from heading, striking man and
killing him instantly.
A stone falling from heading struck deoeased
on leg. Died of injuries.
Deceased was killed by rock falling from roof
of tunnel.
Was climbing up face of rock, when rock slid,
taking man with it. Injuries resulted fatally.
A stone thrown by sn explosion struck man on
leg. Died as result of injuries.
A blasting mat fell and struck deceased, break-
ing both legs. Died of injuries.
Rock from roof of tunnel fell on man, causing
injuries that resulted in death fifteen minutes
after accident.
While running a drill, a piece of concrete fell
from track above and struck man on head.
Injury proved fatal.
A heavy rain loosened earth around a water
pipe, causing it to roll down bsnk and strike
deceased. Internal injuries resulted in death.
An explosion, the cause of which is unknown.
caused injuries to deceased which resulted
in death.
Man was killed by a rock, which fell from roof
of tiumel.
Deoeased was killed by rock falling from roof
of tunnel.
Killed, but no details given.
While setting a steel column, it fell and caught
man's hand under it. Injury caused death
about three weeks later.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the ago was not statad
on the blank.
28
18+
18+
18+
18+
18+
32
18 +
18 +
18 +
18+
18 +
18+
18+
28
68
Digitized by VjOOQIC
184 New York Labor Bullbtiw
1W>to ym.— PtttfcolM* of Fiyal AceMeatSp 1911 — CairtliiMd.
IXDUnST AND OcciTPJinoif
A«et
Sex
Fkrtioalan
G. BUILDING AND ENGINEBRINQ -
• CcntifMMd
2. Shftffts and Tunneb — Continued
b. Subways — Condudtd
Laborer ,
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer. .
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Mucker..
Mucker..
Mucker..
Mucker. .
Mucker. .
Mucker. .
Mucker. .
Mucker. .
Shorer. . .
Timber helper.
Timber helper.
Timberman . . .
Caisson work.
Compressed air worker. . . .
Compressed air worker. .
Laborer
Rigger
Sand hog .
47
47
49
60
18 +
45
18 +
18+
18 +
18 +
18 +
18 +
18 +
18+
18 +
21
18 +
49
45
24
30
_. . was working in cut, when a falling
pluik Btruek him on head and killed him
instantly.
Was IdUed by a stone falling from roof of tunr
nel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
Was killed by a stone falling from roof of
tunnel.
A piece of decayed rock from overhead fell and
struck deceased on back. Died as result of
injuries ten days later.
Man was working at bottom of shaft, when a
piece of timber fell from above and struck
nim on back. Died as result of injuries
about two weeks after accident.
Was struck by a falling timber and received
injuries which proved fataL
Some men lost control of timber which thi^
were canying down stairs. They allowed
the timber to fall and it bounced into the out
where deceased was working. He was str
by timber and died of injuries received.
Working in caisson, blowout of compressed air,
water and mud rushed in with tremendous
force.
Working in caisson, blowout of compressed air.
water and mud rushed in with tremendous
force.
Was giving signals to crane engineer. Bucket
was being swung back from hopper, chain
became unhooked from nngle block, causing
bucket to drop about thirty-five feet on his
head. Fractured skull and broke legs.
Fell off bull wheel of derrick, distance about
ten feet, breaking neck.
Was descending ladder in lock to caisson, when
hit by a man who had slipped, causing de-
ceased to fall ninety feet.
1 18 + is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not elatod
qu the blank.
M
M
M
A link of a chain, which was being used to
hoist a rook, stretched and allowed rock to
fall. The rook hit skip and oar, pushing
them against deceased. Died from mjuiiee
received.
Man fell from bracing and almost instantly
killed.
Deceased was handling timber, when a laijio
piece rolled over on his leg, causing injuries
which later resulted in death.
A timber, which was being placed on an I-beam
fell, knocking deceased over and breaking
his neck. Result fatal.
While pushing a car away from shaft openinf^
man was struck by another car which he dad
not see coming. Injuries resulted in death
two days later.
Deceased wf
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 135
Tftble YUL— Pttrtteatara of Fktel Acddeats, 1913 — ContlaMd.
Imdustbt and OcCUPATIOir
Purtieulan
C. BUILDINQ AND ENQINEERINQ ~ ConHntud
1. ExcATATZNG — Conduded
2. Shafts and Tunndfl — Concluded
o. CalBBon work — Conduded
Sand hog
Sand hog.
Shoror. . . .
d. Other.
Caretaker.
Laborer
Tool drewer.
3. Drednng.
a. Cimal.
Carpenter —
Dredge mate .
Driller
Engineer.
Engineer.
Engineer.
Laborer..
Laborer.
Rigger. . .
Other.
Captain (night dredge) . . .
Scowman
II. ERBCnNO AND StBUCTURAL
Work.
1. Iron and Steel.
Boiler maker's helper
Bridgeman
Bridgeman
Bridgeman
Carpenter
40
M
25
M
37
M
56
M
18+
M
26
M
46
M
25
M
38
M
36
80
28
M
M
M
25
M
184-
M
30
M
35
21
M
M
35
M
51
M
47
M
35
M
184-
M
Was descending ladder in lock to eaisson,
slipped and fell ninety feet. Contunons
about face, fraoture of leg and possible frao-
tiire of ribs.
Was standing on ladder in caisson shaft, bucket
came down, hitting him on head, fell to
bottom of shaft, sustaining internal injuries.
Was under wooden hopper which was being
loaded with sand and which collapsed on
him.
Deceased was digging a well, when side caved
in and buried wot under fifteen feet of sand.
Dead when found.
While tearing out planking in a well the sides
caved in Had, man was smothered to death.
In removing a bell rope from band wheel, the
r<^ struck him on breast and head. In-
juries were fataL
While raising dipper handle to tip over five
yard du)per on its front, dipper fell on him.
KiUed instantly.
Working to get pontoon line of dredge, blown
into canal and drowned.
Tightening up drill in chuck, fell into canal,
Bfe buoy thrown to him, grasped it, let go
before he was pulled aboard.
Tug boat boiler exploded. Scalded.
Guy wire snapped. Derrick fell.
Quy wire parted. Derrick fell, striking him
on head.
Foreman gave operator order to take a strain
on wire that was caught in the bottom of the
river; wire caught scow, frightening deceased^
who was in scow; jumped
. . ^ overboard; had
rubber boots on; sank.
While going from row boat on to a dredge, fell
in canal and drowned.
Probably fell from look or ladder leading there-
from and drowned.
Probably fell from pontoon line and drowned.
Fell from scow, hit railing of tug adjoining
scow and drowned.
Man was struck on head by a ladder which
blew over. Fractured skull resulted in death.
While working on a bridge, man in some way
lost his balance and fellto the ground, a dis-
tance of fifty feet. Injuries resulted in death.
Deceased stepped in front of train and was
killed.
Fell through hole in temporary floor of building.
Broken neck resulted in death.
Deceased tripped and fell over an iron beam.
Fall causea cerebral hemorrhage, due to
which man died.
1 184- is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
136
New Yoke Labob Bulletin
InDUMTBT and OcCUPJlTIOlf
Aget
Sex
Partioalan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING -
II. ERSGTDfG AND StBUCTURAL
WoBX — Contintud
1. Iron and Steel — Conttnued
Driver
'Continutd
Engineer, hoisting.
Erector, outside.
Erector
Erector
Erector
Foreman, riveter.
^Foreman..,
^Holder-on.
Hoiuennith .
HouBesmith .
Houaesmith .
Hooaesmith .
Iron worker.
Iron worker.,
Iron worker. ,
Iron worker. .
Iron worker . .
Iron worker . .
Iron worker.
Iron worker.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
18+
M
40
M
28
M
37
M
35
M
18+
M
18 +
M
51
37
M
M
18 +
44
M
M
18+
M
44
M
31
M
32
M
21
M
30
M
50
M
18+
M
28
M
18+
M
43
M
63
M
30
M
In climbing a boom to get to the top of a bridge;
man fell to ground. Died of injuries.
In stepping aside to avoid one end of a swinging
girder, man feU ofif staging to ground, a dis-
tance of 60 feet. Death resulted.
Was working on a scaffold, when it fell, oany-
ing man with it. Injuries were fatal.
Fell from building on which he was working
and fractured his skull. Injury resulted in
death.
Stepped backwards off a scaffold. Died of
injuries.
Deceased fell from second story of building to
ground. Result fatal.
Deceased was walking over a suspended cable,
when he fell to roadway, forty feet below.
Died shortly after accident.
Fell from iron girder upon cement floor.
Another laborer placed his full weight on
scaffold, causing a plank to break. Skull
fractured, causing death two and one-half
hours after accident.
Fell seven stories and was instandv killed.
In hoisting a casting, same slipped and caught
head of deceased between casting and beam.
Fractured skull resulted in death.
Was *• bucking up " rivets, when club doUey
slipped off nvet head, causing him to fall to
first floor. Death was instantaneous.
In " bucking up " rivets, plank on which man
was standing slipped ana he fell about eighty
feet. Result fatal.
Deceased was helping cany an iron bar, when
he stumbled and fell over wall a distance of
fifty feet. Injuries were fatal.
While riding on a hod hoist, the shoe broke and
the hoist jumped its guides^ throwing de-
ceased on groimd. Internal injuries caused
death.
Was standing on top of a girder while assi^ring
in placing another girder. In some way he
slipped and fell, strifing his head on a timber.
Died a week later from injuries.
Deceased was struck on head bv a brick which
fell from the twenty-second stoty. Frac-
tured skull resulted in death.
Man was struck on head bv falling plank.
Fractured skull resulted in death.
Deceased stepped on brace of window frame.
It was not strong enough to support him so
he fell one story and fractured his skulL
Died of injury.
While walking on a beam, man slipped and feU
twenty feet. Died as result of uijury.
Deceased slipped and fell from scaffold, when
it tilted, due to one of the supporting ropes
loosening. Died of injuries.
Was coming out of a gas holder, when he feU
from ladder. Injuries were fatal.
For some unknown reason, deceased fell from
scaffold. Died from injuries received.
Was coming out of gas holder, when he fell
from lad(Mr. Result fatal.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 13Y
Tftbie vm.— Pttraealwrs of Fatal Aeddenta, 191S — Continned.
Industbt and Occupation
Partioulara
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERING-
II. Ebxctino and Stbuctubal
Work — Continued
1 . Iron and Steel — Concluded
Laborer
■ Continued
Mechanic
Painter
Rigger's helper .
Riveter.
Riveter.
2. Maflonry.
Briokiayer.
Brioklasrer.
Bricklayer
Briokiayer, foreman .
Briokiayer
Bricklayer
Bricklayer, contractor.
Briokiayer, contractor.
Bricklayer's helper . .
^Bricklayer's helper .
Derrickman
40
M
40
M
22
M
18 +
M
60
M
24
M
18 +
M
52
M
40
M
45
M
50
M
18 +
M
18 +
55
M
M
45
M
18 +
M
33
M
60
M
18+ M In walking through building, man stepped on
nail. Died of blood poisomnf; four days later.
20 M Man was working on a stagmg. A wire on
which he was pulling broke, causing him
to fall off. Killed instantly.
40 M Was painting columns on sixth floor, when de-
ceased slipped and fell to basement. Died
of injuries.
M A pieoe of iron, which was being lowered, struck
a wrench, causing same to strike deceased in
stomach. Died twenty minutes after as
result of injury.
18 + M The air was turned on in a compressed air pipe
before the expansion joint was securely fsstr
ened. This caused the pipe to swing around
and blow deceased ofiF a pin on which he
was standing. Died of injuries.
31 M Deceased was walking on 6fth floor when he
tripped over plank and fell from fifth floor
to ground.
For unknown reason, man fell from scaffold.
Died of injuries.
Stepping out on scaffolding, deceased slipped
and fell ten stories. Injuries resulted in
death.
Fell a distance of about ten feet. Died of
injuries.
Fell from building, cause unknown. Died of
injuries.
A s<»iffold loaded with brick and on which de-
ceased was standing;, gave way carrying man
to ground, and killmg him instantly.
Briokiayer 24 M Man was setting terra cotta at roof level. He
pulled a piece over on himself and so fell
from scaffold to ground. Died of injuries.
Bricklayer 18 + M Was shifting scaffold, when it broke loose and
fell to the ground. Killed almost instantly.
Briokiayer 52 M Deceased was struck on back of neck by a
plank, which fell two stories. Died of broken
neck.
Man lost his footing and fell off wall. Died as
result of injuries.
Deceased jumped on hod lift after it had
started and was thrown against beams.
Fractured skull resulted in death.
Man placed a plank over a well hole on second
floor. While working on this plank, it broke
and he fell to cellar. Died of mjuries.
Shifting scaffold, when it broke loose, fell to
ground. Killed almost instantly.
Fell from third floor.
Fell from thirtieth to twenty-eighth floor. No
witnesses to accident. Died of injuries.
Foreman 45 M A bucket of stone fell and crushed man's leg.
Died same day as resxilt of injury.
Hod carrier 18+ M Wason floor of building, where planks had been
removed and fell tcirough beams. Broken
back resulted fatally.
Laborer 33 M Deceased was ridins on hod hoist, when it
jumped track and threw man from third
floor to cellar. Killed instantly.
Laborer 60 M As laborer was removing load of bricks from
hoist, when one fell off and struck deceased
on head. Rmult fatal.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
138 New Yobk Labob Bulletin
IMtle Vm.— PMtlealan of Fatal Acddents, 191S — Cmtintted.
iMDUaTBT AMD OCCITPATION
Partaoulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — Continued
II. EmcrxMO and Stbuotubal
WoKK — Contintud
2. MaaoDiy — Continued
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Plasterer
Plasterer
Plasterer
Btone renovator
Timbennan
36
M
45
M
36
M
35
M
30
M
50
M
31
M
38
30
62
M
M
M
65
M
32
M
18+
M
18+
M
38
M
18 +
M
21
M
35
M
18+
M
33
M
52
33
M
M
Missed his footing on temponu;v seaffolding
and fell to ground. Died of injuries.
Tried to remove material from elevator in
motion and was thrown to basement. In-
ternal injuries caused death.
Was hoisting load of iron ruls, when they
slipped, causing man to lose his balance and
faU seven feet. Broken neck caused death
three days later.
Deceased fell over wall which was being eon*
structed. Details not known. Result fatoL
In wheeling bricks upon a scaffold, man lost his
balance and fell to ground. Injuriee were
fatal.
Was pulling a wheelbarrow up stairs backwards
and stepped into elevator shaft. IHed as
result of mjuries.
Stepped backwards off scaffold and fell twenty-
five feet into cellar. Injuries proved fatal.
Man was thrown from hod hoist on wfaidi he
was riding. Died from injuries received.
Deceased was ridini( on hod hoist, when it
slipped out of guides at eighth floor and
threw him into cellar. Killed instantly.
While walking along narrow scaffolding, de-
ceased missed his footing and fell oown
elevator shaft. Killed instantly.
Man attempted to remove wheelbarrow from
hoist after signal had been given to lower
same. When hoist descended, he fdl on its
platform. The engineer, seeing man on
hoist, stopped it suddenly, whieh action
threw man off, causing his skull to be frae-
tured. Result fatal.
Man was riding on elevator with a load of
planks, when elevator dropped from twelftii
floor to cellar. Died of internal injuries.
Man was riding on elevator with a load of
planks, when elevator dropped from twelfth
floor to cellar. Died of internal injuriea.
While standing on a ladder removing seaffold-
ing from inside of a stone pier, a derrick
skidded and fell, strildnjE man and pinning
him against pier. Injuries proved fataL
Elevator was lowered unexpectedly and man
fell down shaft. Died of injuries.
Was carrying a barrel of lime along a runway.
In stooping to dear a pile of lumber, the
banel hit same, throwing man from runwi^r.
Died from fractured skull.
While wheeling sand in cellar, partition snai^ed
and buried man in sand, where he was
smothered to death.
Man was knocking off a brace, when he lost his
balance and fell on his head. Fractured
skull resulted in death.
Man, with others, jumped on scaffold to have
picture taken. Scaffold broke, throwing him
to ground. Fraotured spine, caused aeath.
Working in elevator shaft, brick fell down on
him. Instantly killed.
Roof rope broke, causing scaffold to faU.
Was putting chain around stone, ^riien an-
other stone rolled off top of bank, catfthing
him between two stones. Killed instantly.
1 18+ is used where there is evidenoe the deoeased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 139
TUile Vm.— -Pwtieiilan of FUal Aeddeiita, 1911 — Coiitiniied.
Industbt A3n> Occupation
Partdoulars
C. building and engineering — CmUinued
II. Ebbotino and Stbuctttbal
WoBK — CarUintud
2. Maaoxuy — Concluded
Tinsmith
Watohman . . . .
3. Oonorete.
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Cement worker
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Teamster
4. Wood.
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Cupenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
33
M
65
35
M
M
55
M
37
M
38
M
22
M
35
M
18+
M
18 +
M
60
M
37
M
50
46
M
M
55
M
72
M
48
M
70
M
64
M
18 +
M
18+
M
66
M
27
M
Stood on plank on seventh floor to cut a gutter
in half that he was trying to get from roof
to eighth floor, when someone on lower floor
pulled starting rope of elevator; elevator
coming down, striking gutter, causing him
to fall from plank to cellar. Skull fractured,
left leic broken, internal injuries.
Was walking into building, lost balance, fell
off runway.
Was on column form, when another took
hold of cross brace which came loose, causing
deceased to lose balance; fell two stories.
Died from punctured kidney or bladder.
Fell from beam as he wss building forms
around same. Received compound frac-
ture of left collar bone and laceration of
scalp.
Was putting up concrete forms near earth wall
which was braced. Pulled supports and
earth covered him.
Was repairing chimney, fell. Died from
hemorrhage of brain and fractured skull.
While wheeling a wheelbarrow, fell, 'striking
head on stone. Fractured skull, nght wrist
and hip.
Carr^g cement baas, struck bv train. Re-
ceived compound fracture of skull.
While wheeling concrete, fell down elevator
shaft. Skull crushed, death instantaneous.
While wheeling concrete, fell down elevator
shaft. SkulTcrushed, death instantaneous.
Horses ran aw^. Received internal injuries.
Working on frame work of building, sudden
wind storm blew building over, pinning
man under.
Slipped off edge of roof. Fractured skull.
Was helping to place chain on driving ^ar of
pile duiver, ^ot head between chain and
floor. Died six hours later.
Struck by engine. One arm and one leg off.
Fatally injured.
Fell from scaffold while going from scaffold
to reach window throu^ which he had to
go to get down. Broke leg at hip.
FeU from scaffold. Fractured skull, broke
left arm.
Probably placed hand or foot on rubberoid
roofing on porch that extended six inches
beyond board; fell to groimd, a distance of
about twelve to fifteen feet. Died in about
fifteen minutes from internal injuries to
head.
Fell from roof, dead when picked up. In-
formed that he had a stroke.
Four men were carrying rail which fell on
deceased's abdomen, causing rupture of in-
testines.
Was shingling a roof, fell; rendered uncon-
scious.
Support to one end of scaffold gave way; fell,
broke neck.
Was bringing in a raft attached to his rowboat.
Tide earned rope bv which raft was held,
under a launch and drew rowboat under and
he was drowned.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
140 New York Labor Bulletin
T9bl» Vm.— Paitfeolm of Fl^al Aeddealo, 1»1S — Conttaaed.
IhDURVT and OCCUFJITION
Putioulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING -^ CimUnusd
n. EBBOriNO AMD 8niUCTI7RAL
WoBK — CorUmwd
4. Wood — CofidiKiad
Cvpeater
Cvp«Dtor
Cvpeater
CarpeniM'
Caipeater
*CaipeDter
^Carpeater
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter
Carpenter's helper
ForenuA (carpenter's) . . .
learner
Laborer
Laborer
*(Ooeapation not stated) .
5. Btruetural Work (Braneh not
Specified).
Cnuherman
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
62
M
30
M
38
M
69
49
M
M
35
M
18+
M
23
M
54
M
45
M
40
M
30
M
30
M
24
M
18+
M
42
M
35
M
66
M
24
M
35
M
25
M
38
M
40
M
Was shincling roof, fell and fraeiured akuU.
Died about eleven hours later.
Was building a temporary scaffold. Put one
nail on end of board, got on top of work,
nail pulled out and he tell fifty feet, catting
head: and face. Died three-quarters of an
how later.
Fell from scaffold, which gave way. Reoeirad
internal injuries and scalp wound.
Fell from sosffold, causing concussion of brain.
While working on new platform, struck by
train; lea crushed.
While replacing ties on a railroad bridge,
missed striking a tie with his sledge, fell to
brick walk. Died three hours later.
Pulled elevator down on his head. Skull frac-
tured, instantly killed.
Slipped from roof and fell to ground. Brdce
several ribs, ruptured spleen.
Fell from scaffold, head first, on frosen ground.
Fractured skull.
While removing a stay which had formed part
of a swing stasqs^ struck by a i^ank while in
a stooping position, fraoturinf skuH.
Was erecting supports for bouer, ascended
ladder, stepped onto eye beam, hesm moved,
lost balance, fell on drum of boiler which
was on floor, out forehead and bruised face.
Died from hemorrhage of brain.
Was prying up sheet plank, when same came
loose, to|>pung over, striking some electric
wires which entangled him; lost bidance,
fell thirty feet.
Had hooked tackle to bent of falseworic to
lower; bent tipped over on him, crushing
him between cent and timber, causing
death in about forty-five minutes.
Scaffold broke; fell to ground, knocking him
unconscious, resulting in death.
While setting wooden beams, fell from wall;
fractured nbs, died same day.
Reinforced concrete roof slab fell on him,
while carrying plank underneath same.
Died within hidf an hour.
Fell off wall, distance of twenty feet, carrying
a piece of lumber; fractured skull and hip,
and broke left leg. Died same day.
Climbed on scaffold, which broke ss he got on.
Found dead, wedged between crusher pulley
and pillar block. Skull fractured, le^i
crushed, bums on body.
Stepped under pivot hoist of concrete mixer,
cable damp supped, pan fell and struck him
on head. Fractured skulL
Stepped on hoist to take off two loaded wheel-
bsrrows, when clutch broke, letting hoist
down to cellar. Head cut and ribs broken.
Set wheelbarrow down to be filled with rub-
bish: stepped backward into elevator shaft.
Died slmost instantly.
Struck by falling wall; right side and hip
crushed.
* Accidents occurrmg before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age ^
ntheUank.
inotsuted
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 141
Table vm.— Partlcalara of Fatol Aeddenlo, 191S — Gontlniied.
IifDi»TRT AZD Occupation
Sex
Partioulan
C. building and engineering — ConimiMd
II. EBBcrma and STBuornsAii
Work — Concluded
5. Structural Work (l&anoh not
Specified) — Concluded
Laborer
Laborer.
Laborer. . .
Mechanio .
Rigger
Rigger
Watchman .
Watchman (night) .
(Occupation not stated) .
(Occupation not stated) .
III. FlNIBHINa AND FURNIBHINO
1. Roofing (Except Sheet Metal).
Contractor (slate)
Roofer (slag)
Roofer's helper (slate)
2. Sheet Metal Workers.
Roofer
Sheet metal worker
Sheet metal worker
Sheet metal worker
Sign hanger
(Occupation not stated)
6. Painting and Decorating.
Foreman
Painter
Painter
Painter
45
M
18 +
M
18+
M
55
M
45
M
33
M
55
M
65
M
36
65
M
M
40
M
18 +
M
21
M
53
M
50
46
M
M
19
29
M
M
40
M
38
M
18 +
M
26
51
M
M
Was placing outrigger for patent scaffold on
eighteenth floor. Fractured skull.
Was placinjBr outrigger for scaffold at eighteenth
floor; fell to roof of adjoining buudinc. a
distance of about thirteen stories. KlUed
instantly.
Brick partition caved in, knocked injured
down; head struck stone; fractured skull.
Worked too strenuously in hot sun and pros*
trated by heat.
Had pole standing to hoist stack. Ordered
gayn slackened, allowing pole to fall and
was knocked from roof, or fell while trying
to hold pole.
Fell from ladder while ascending same. Fno-
tured skull.
Scaffold about twelve feet high collapsed;
struck on head by one of the uprights;
fractured skull.
While making his rounds^ fell into cellar from
first floor, a distance of twenty feet. Broke
leg and lacerated scalp.
Fell from third floor.
Fell from roof of cottage, fracturing skulL
Working on two planks on a roof, which were
held up by three wooden brackets. One of
the brackets pulled apart, causing him to
fall to the ground. Left thigh and arm
broken.
While descending ladder, slipped, about fifteen
feet from ground, falling on back. Died
three hours later.
Supposed to have lost balance and to have
fallen from gutter of house. Internal in-
juries, ruptured lung.
Fell forty feet during snow storm. Struck on
head. Killed instantly.
Fell from third stozy of building.
Three men and one helper (including deceased)
were pushing up a flashing over skylight.
Deceased was on an incline beam, lost his
balance and fell to the second floor.
Fell from building.
While hanging sign from fowteenth story of a
new building, stepped on the end of plank
and fell through elevator shaft.
Walked to elevator shaft, put his head through
opening for glass in elevator door^ elevator
coming down, hit him, killing him instantly.
Fell from plank; skull fractured; death in-
stantaneous.
His own ladder broke; fell on his head, caumng
concussion of the brain and other iniuries.
Lived twelve hours after accident.
Roof rope broke.
Fell from ladder, fracturing skuU. Died
within two hours.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
142 New Tobk Labor Bulletin
Table Vm.— ParllealuB of FWtel Accldenta, 191S — CwUlBiied.
InBUBTBT and OCCUPJITION
Partioulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — ConiiMud
III. FiNISHINO AND FUBNIflHINa —
Continued
6. Paintins and Decorating — Coti-
Cltt*
dudtd
Painter. . .
Painter .
Painter .
Painter.
Painter.
Painter.
Painter.
Painter.
Painter.
Painter.
Painter .
Painter.
Painter .
Painter.
Painter
Painter. .
♦Painter .
Painter .
Painter .
7. Plumbing, Piping and Insulating.
Fitter
Laborer
Plumber's helper .
Plumber's helper
Plumber's helper
(Ocoupation not stated) .
33
M
54
M
36
M
24
M
27
M
18+
M
26
M
65
M
32
49
M
M
26
18 +
M
M
22
M
21
M
19
M
28
M
45
M
36
45
M
M
38
M
29
19
M
M
18
M
35
M
17
M
While removing rigging, fell from scaffold.
Died three and one-half hours later.
Four other painters were carrying a scaffold
which hit scaffold on which deceased was,
causing it to swing, as same was not lashed.
Deceased fell between bridge oolunm and
scaffold. Died three and one-half hours
later.
Side rail of scaffold broke; tried to save it and
fell. Fractured skull.
While walking along coping just outside parwet
wall, painting a sign, let go of wall, lost nia
balance and feU to the ground. Killed
instantbr.
While painting cornice, probably became
disiy, fell backwards, struck sidewalk. Died
a few moments later.
Thrown from ladder when hit by a coal oonr
veyor, fracturing right jaw.
Rope which held scaffold broke. Fell from
seventh floor.
Fell from third step of a six-foot ladder, break-
ing his arm. Died from chronic diffuse
nephritis, uraemia and fracture of arm.
Fell from scaffold.
While working on staircase, probably feU on
railing. Fractured skull.
Fell from scaffold, causing death instantly.
Fell from plank on stepladder, aboQt twenty
feet to bottom of shaft. Fractured skull.
Struck by passenger train while painting
bridge. Fractured skuU.
While painting underside of bridge, one of the
ropes supporting scaffold broke; fell to
ground, a distance of twenty feet. Re-
ceived concussion of the brain and fractured
skull.
While painting outside^ windows, stand
sill, painter either slipiyed'or I
and lel*
tell to street from fourth stoty. Frac-
tured skull, legs and one arm.
WhUe working on swinging scaffold, slipped
and fell to ground, fractured skull.
Was on top of car painting inside of elevator
shaft, probably slipped and causht line,
starting car, which shot upwarcb. Was
crushed between car and ride of shaft.
Fell from scaffold.
FeU from swing scaffold, caused by slipping
of hitch on hook.
While connecting two two-inch services by a
running thread, overcome bsr gas.
Ditch caved in, causing suffocation.
Fell on stairs and while trying to break his fall,
caught hold of rod supporting stair fAa^
form, the momentum carrying him around
this support, and fell down elevator shaft.
Was dead when picked up.
While walking on beam, lost balance and fell
six stories. Fractured skull.
While turmeling under bank of sidewalk, bank
caved in. was dead when dug out.
Run over by express van.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not'atated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistios of Industblal Aooidbnts in 1912 and 1913 143
TaUe Vm.— Partleiilan of FUal Aeddents, 191S — Coiitiniied.
Indubtbt and Occupation
Particulara
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERING — CofKint^d
III. FlNIBHING AND FUBNIBHINO —
Continued
8. Electric Wiring and Installation,
a. Electric wiring.
Electrician's helper
Electrician's helper. .
b. Electric line work.
Boiler cleaner and general
helper
Carpenter's helper .
Chainman
Electrical engineer .
Foreman
Groundman
Groundman .
Groundman .
Groundman.
Installer .
Installer.
Laborer. .
Laborer.
Lineman . .
Lineman. ,
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman .
32
M
28
M
25
M
28
M
19
M
28
M
27
M
47
M
40
M
40
M
41
M
23
M
38
M
19
M
40
M
30
M
23
M
32
M
34
M
23
M
24
M
Hand came in contact with live wire. Called
for assistance, helped to the f^und, seemed
to reyive and also spoke. Famted and never
regained oonsdousness.
Fen from fifth or sixth floor to roof of one
story building below. Fractured skull.
While watching a broken wire, picked up a
live wire, felTover, struggled to his feet and
fell again.
While oarr^g a rope up a pole in order to
hang a sign, was electrocuted.
Apparently shocked by electric current, fell
from transmission pole.
Contact with one phase of an eleven thousand
volt alternating current bus.
Pole which he was climbing broke, fell with
it^ head striking nole.
While lineman called out " look out below,"
he threw the crossarm clear of the pole.
Deceased walked back from pole and then
ran towards it and was struck on the head
by one of the braces. Fractured skidl;
hernia of brain.
Pulling up wire which broke loose, coming in
oontact with high voltage wire.
Pulling up wire which broke loose, coming in
contact with high voltage wire.
While standing on sidewalk with back to a
wall, holding slack on a pair of blocks used
in pulling messenger from one pole to an-
other, when a plank and about fifty bricks
feU, striking deceased. Fractured skull.
Supposed to have lost balance and fell through
elevator shaft.
Apparently came in contact with a two thou-
sand volt lighting arrester.
Struck by tram whue working on track number
one. A train on track number three pre-
vented deceased hearing train on track num-
ber one. Killed instantly.
Limb of tree fell across wires, short circuiting
same, so that the^ fell to the ground. Al-
though warned, picked up wire and received
the current.
While descending ladder, either slipped or
mis-«tepped top rung and fell.
While stringing wire across other hi^ tension
wires, they came in contact, causing shock
to deceased.
While attempting to open a channel through
anchor ice at oam, was probably swept over
dam and drowned.
While holding the iron framework of an elec-
trical sign, received a shock.
While on pole, put hands on wires carrying
2,300 volts. Died shortly after being taken
down.
While hanging transformer, deceased's left
foot cut out of the pole and came in contact
with a metal telephone box, and right shoul-
der came in contact with live side of a primary
cut out.
1 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18]although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
144 New York Labor Bulletin
Table vm.— Partlcolara of fVrtftl Acddentfl, 191S — Coallmied.
iNDUflTBT AND OCCUPATION
Partioulara
C. BUILDING AND ENQINEERINQ — C<m<mii«d
III. FiNIBHINO AND FCRNISHXNO —
Continued
8. Electric Wiring and Installation
— Condvded
b. Electric line work — ConcCd
Lineman
Lineman
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman.
Lineman .
Lineman. .
Lineman. ,
Lineman .
Lineman. ,
Lineman.,
Lineman
Troublcman .
9. Installinff of Machinery, Boilers,
Elevators, Etc.
Boiler maker
Boiler repairer .
Draftsman ....
Electrician .
Elevator constructor's helper.
Elevator constructor's helper .
28
22
M
M
21
M
22
M
28
M
28
M
21
M
22
M
27
M
44
M
30
M
36
M
18 +
M
27
M
22
M
64
35
M
M
69
M
60
M
24
M
23
M
18+
M
76
M
Fell from thirty-five foot pole.
While repairing broken wire, received shock
between left Toreaim above rubber e^ove and
right foot.
Was descending pole occupied by telephone
and lighting wires. Had left hand on tele-
phone messenger wire, placed right foot on
2 , 300 lighting wire. Received shock.
While securing wires to a pole, touched one
wire with left leg and another wire with
right hand, completing circuit.
Placed left arm over a cable and allowed n^%
hand to come in contact with a live wire.
completing circuit.
While repairing wire, grasped a ohaived wire.
ArtifioiaJ respiration employed, but died
after doctor arrived.
Shocked bv electric wire in climbing pole to
repair telephone wires.
Struck by train while engaged in stringing
wires. Head and leg cut off.
Shocked by two primary wires while replacing
Received shook, fell from pole, resulting in
death.
While ascending pole to clear a live wire,
shoulder came in contact with a telephone
wire and was electrocuted. Although he had
leather gloves in belt, failed to wear them.
While making voltmeter readings, safety belt
broke and fell from ]>ole. Fractured skull
and received bodity injuries.
Came in contact with eleven tiiousand volt
wire.
While cutting out one hundred and ten volt
service, was shocked and fell from pole to the
pround.
Climbing to place rope over a cross-arm.
Grasped an iron cross-arm with right hand
and rested one foot on an iron bolt support-
ing an aerial cable. Fell from pole and
struck pavement on side of head.
Fell to street while working on structure.
Before replacing outer globe of an arc lamp,
orderea helper to turn on the special isolating
switch at base of poet. Started to replace
globe with current on the lamp and received
a shock.
While retubin^ boiler, elbow on blowoff
bursted, causmg bums on arms and face.
Stepped over an open fire, clothing caught fire
and was badly burnt.
Coming down stairs, fell through opening at
intermediate platform, directly uiuler main
landings. Fractured skull.
Descending weights of elevator beam cao^t;
injured against channel beam. Skull frac-
tured, neck and right jaw broken.
Slipped on plank over elevator hatch and fell
to bottom.
Fell to the bottom of the shaft (two stories).
Fatally injured.
t 18+ is used where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 145
Table YIIL— Partkiilais of FiOal Accidents, 191S — Centlaaed.
Industbt and Occupation
Sez
Partioalan
C. building and engineering — ConKntMd
III. FlNXBHINO AND FURNIBBINO
Concluded
9. iDStalllng of Machinery, Boilers,
Elevators, Etc. — Concluded
Elevator operator
Laborer
Laborer
Lamp repairman .
Machinist
Rigger
Rigger's helper.
IV. Wbscking and Moving.
Contractor
House wrecker
^Laborer
y. Othsr and Miscellaneous.
1. Road Making and Paving.
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Driver
Superintendent
Water carrier
2. Railroad Construction.
a. Grading and tracklaying.
Brakeman
Brakeman
Construction
Drill runner
Driver
Fireman (pile driver) ....
40
18
21
60
10
18 +
58
18 +
48
26
42
19
70
57
45
19
28
25
25
67
M
Tried to close door on first floor while car was
in operation, lost balance, caught between
floor of oar and third floor.
Matrix roller bed plate fell on deceased, killing
him instantly.
Standing underneath plank, plank fell, striking
him on head. Fractured base of skull.
Probably caught between gate and elevator.
Cai^ht under side frame of press, which was
being moved across floor on rollexe, and
which toppled over. Rupture of intestines.
While riding on locomotive crane, was caught
under base of crane and frame.
Was pulling out two-inch mason plank on
third tier of beams on which he was standing,
overbalanced, and fell down through opening
to cellar. Skull fractured.
While demolishing an old building, part of
brick wall fell in on him.
Engaged in letting down a bent, taking out a
brace, when beam gave away from post.
suddenly and caught under beam. lullea
instantly.
Fell through flooring. Killed instantly.
While removing dirt around manhole, clay
bank gave way and was suffocated.
Steam roller caught ankle and crushed left leg
above i)elvis.
Caught in slide of gravel bank and suffocated.
Hit by fljring debris from blasting placed under-
neath stump of tree. Fractured skull.
Fell from wagon, kicked by horse and run over
by wagon.
Struck by automobile while directing laborers.
Broken shoulder blade, two broken ribs,
body badly bruised.
Run over by trolley car. Killed instantly.
Right leg crushed below knee and left leg
crushed at ankle.
Was on front end of loaded train. Lost foot-
ing, fell in front of train and was run over.
Hit by frei^t train.
Was workmg on hole next to one in which
blast went off prematurely. Bruised about
head, broke leg.
Stepped aside to avoid train on westbound
track, and stepped in front of engine on
eastbound track.
Was seen to approach boiler of pile driver sup-
ported by stringers which span excavation
Sein^ made for abutment. Fell to bottom
of pit and broke neck at base of skull.
Lived about five minutes after accident.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1912, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is ueed where there is evidence the deoeaaed was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
146
New Tobk Labok Bulletin
TwMm YUL— Pwtiealan «r Fklal Acddorti, 191S — CMtliiiMd.
Induotbt and Occupation
Paiiieulan
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — CmtintMd
V. Otbsb or Mmcbllanboub —
CorUinved
2. Railroad Ck>nBtruetion — C<mt*d
a. Grading and traoklaying —
Continued
Fireman and car repairer. . 35 M Was repairing air brake oonneotion on flat ear
Btandins on riding, when another train took
riding, bumped into train under which de-
ceased was working and deceased was run
over. Death instantaneous.
Struck by train on track number one. Coukl
not hear train because of another train on
track number three. Killed instantly.
Run over by train.
Run over bv work train while walking aeross
bridge. Killed instantly.
One of the jacks supporting steam shovel gave
way on account of soft earth and fell aeroas
track. Deceased probably slipped and was
crushed to death.
Engineer was repairing wire rope that had
come o£F bull wheel of derrickt when several
Ic^rers, including deceased, took hold of
chains and hooks at end of fall line and
pulled boom around. As it swung back otver
channel, deceased grasped hooks, swung om
channel, evidently lost grip and fell about
thirty-five feet. Fractured skull. Died
same day.
After finishing loading a train with stone,
crossed over onto another track and was
struck by a train. Both legs crushed.
While carrying a keg of spikes, stumbled, fell
against third rail and was electrocuted.
Was walking across railway track. Struck by
train when midway between rails. IClled
instantljT.
Hit by train. Face smashed.
Walked between two cars and lulled.
While digging dirt under a piece of oonerete,
the piece of concrete rolled down bank, struck
him on head, killing him instantly.
Struck by train on track number one. Could
not hear train because of another train on
track nimiber three. Killed instantly.
While digging dirt under a piece of concrete,
the piece of concrete rolled down bank,
struck him on pelvis. Died five and one-half
hours later.
Wheeling barrow from scow to dock over a
twenty-inch gateway, fell overboard and
drowned.
Another laborer threw gasoline on a fire. Can
exploded. Burned to death.
Working on flat car coupled to crane, boom of
crane fell and pinned mjured, breaking both
legs, back bruised, left shoulder and lext aide
of face crushed. Died about two hours later.
Working in front of steam shovel, attempted
to pass between shovel and dipper as latter
was being lowered to make a thrust. Was
cau^t and crushed.
Cleamng out holes at bottom of rock cut.
Largo rock fell down, killing him instantly.
Struck on ride by pilot of engine. Could not
hear approachmg train, as train on another
track was blowing off steam.
* Accidents occurring before October 1, 1012, reported after November 1, 1912.
1 18+ is used where there Is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Foreman (assistant signal)
Foreman...
Handy man
Laborer....
Laborer....
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
Laborer
^Laborer
Laborer
Pitman
Powderman's helper
Spreader runner
35
M
27
M
44
25
M
M
27
M
26
M
30
M
23
M
36
M
21
26
57
M
M
M
37
M
22
M
65
M
24
M
43
M
19
M
18
M
21
M
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industeial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 147
Table Vm.— PartlaibM of FMal Acddenla, 1913 — Continiied.
Ikoubtrt and Occupation
Particulars
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING — ConHnued
y. OtBBB OB MlBCBLLANSOUB —
Continued
Railroad Construotion — ConVd
a. Grading and tracklaylng —
Concluded
Time keeper
TresUe-man.
Watohman
Watchman (tunnel) .
Watehman (tunnel) .
b. Maintaining.
Foreman
Foreman
Foreman. .
Laborer. .
Laborer.
Laborer.,
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
63
M
21
M
23
38
27
M
M
M
64
23
M
M
48
25
M
M
18+
M
23
M
51
M
25
M
30
M
24
46
23
M
M
M
32
M
18+
M
22
37
M
M
62
M
30
M
17
M
43
M
50
M
36
M
Hit by freight train. Conouseion of brain and
fracturedskull.
Was on top of trestle bent, holding timber under
rails on his shoulder, timber beini; on a jack.
Block slipped from jack, throwing timber
down, cnuning him between cap on Dent and
timbers.
Killed by train. Death instantaneous.
Struck by train. Killed instantly.
Struck by train. Killed instantly.
Struck by en^e when backing out.
Struck by tram on track number two. Did not
hear train as there was a freight train on
another track. Killed instantly.
Run over by train.
Sent after track jack, stepped in center of track
juat as yard engine started to shove cars and
was run over. Both legs crushed. Died
three hours later.
Loading rail with steam crane, train moved
ahead, lost his balance, fell between car and
crane, one truck of crane passing over him.
Worked on track in blinding snow storm, be-
came confused and hit by train.
Went to pay car to receive pay and after leav-
ing pa^ car was struck h^ train.
Hat fell into river, waded in to recover same,
went beyond his depth, drowned.
Struck by train when passing from one track
to another.
Struck by train. Head cut, skull fractured.
Struck by train.
Was ridiiig on track motor car, when car col-
lided with a train. Instantly killed.
Was riding on hand car, when struck by an
engine. Left arm and right leg broken, in-
ternal injuries.
Was walking on track with large bundle on his
back when struck by a freij^t train.
Struck by train.
Attempted to take down a gin pole that was
being used to repair a standpipe. When
tackle was released, caught between pole and
standpipe.
Was cleaning switches, when he stepped in
front of a train which was being backed
down yskTd. Instantly killed.
Was riding on track motor, when car collided
with a train. Instantly killed.
Struck by pilot beam of engine. Left arm
broken and shoulder bruised.
Thrown on track and run over by loade
trailer.
Was standing between cars about four feet
apart, when switch engine kicked another
car against one of the two cars, causing
them to couple up, crushing deceased.
Frightened bv flash of forward controller oi
motor work car on which he was riding,
jumped through rear vestibule window, run
over by flat car which motor car was hauling.
Crushed abdomen and lower limbs. Died
fifteen minutes later.
1 18+ is uaed where there is evidence the deceased was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
148
New Yokk Labob Bui^ibtin
TiAtoYIIL— PBrtlca
ten tf FMrt llwrHMti. ItU — Coaliued.
IMDUSTBT Am OcOVPAnON
Aoet
8«i
Partieukn
C. BUILDING AND ENGINEERING -- (7oii(»f»«M<l
V. Otbxb OB MncBLLAitaoim —
OonHnutd
2. RuIroMlConstruetioB— C<ml'<i.
b. Maintaining — CmtUntud
Laborer
Laborar.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborer.
Laborar.
Laborer..
Laborer..
Laborer..
Laborar..
Laborar. .
Laborar. .
Lineniaa.
Mucker. .
Third rail helper.
Trackman.
Trackman .
Trackman.
Trackman.
Trackman.
M
M
24
M
23
M
18+
M
26
M
40
M
40
M
40
M
25
M
45
M
40
M
40
M
26
M
18+
M
18+
M
26
M
30
M
34
M
25
M
34
M
1 18+ ifl ueed wbera there is evidence the
on the blank.
Hit by train on west bound track. Did not
hear approach of train because of train on
east bound track.
Tried to board train while in. motion and fell
between can. Both legs cut off below knee.
While working between two tracks became
confused, stepped in front of engine. Killed
instanUy.
While riding on hand car, lost balance, fell off
and was run over by hand ear.
EnpEaged in lasring rail on bridge, lost footing,
fell to ground, a distance of sixty-four feet.
Killed mstan^.
Struck and instantly killed by train. Train on
adjoiiung track and sharp curve at point
whera accident occurred probably prevented
deceased from seeing or hearing approaching
train.
While seated on rail of track, struck by tnin.
Body crushed, causing death.
Was cutting off limbs m tree to prevent them
hitting brakeman while ridini; on top of box
cars. Fell from tree and broke neds.
Struck and run over by train rfiifting can at
station. Le^ cut off, arm broken, face cut.
Died short time after accident.
While unloading dndera, fell between two can
and was killed.
Train was passing on track one and when it had
passed, he stepped on track two in front of
train approaching from another direction.
Instantly kiUed.
Engine coming south on track two, he stepped
out of the way on to track one. Struck by
construction train. Killed instantly.
Working on pole, electrocuted by a foreign
currant coming in contact with tel^^sph
wira.
Trving to steady large stone being hoisted into
battleship bucket by means of a cable at-
tached to winch. Stone slipped out of cable,
striking man's legs.
Was standing at feeder head, waiting orden to
disconnect leads preparatory to making in-
sulation tests made short circuit between
Uve head and structure, burning stnictun
and himself.
While loading old running rails on flat car,
stepped back, one foot touched third raiL
FeU over running rail. Electrocuted.
While hanging a bank of lights, struck by train.
Skull and lower jaw fractured, left thigh
broken, face lacerated.
Shackle bar slipped off a spike that he was
pulling, fell with bar across contact and run-
ning rails, causing a short circuit. Clothing
caught fire and ho was burned.
Workmg on a rail joint, when ordered to I
trains. In getting up from joint, slipi;
fell forward, chest resting on contact rail,
receiving a bum over heart.
Working mling in under ties. Car was coming
one hundred and fifty feet away, when he
was eight feet from track. Car was going at
full speed and impossible to stop in this
short distance. Car struck him, kuling him.
deceased was ovsr 18 although the age was not stated
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 149
TtUU TIIL— ParliCBtentrV!BtelAMideBts,191S — Coachided.
hmOBVBT AND OCCUPATION
Particnlai*
C. BUILDING and ENGINEERING — Conc{iMi«2
y. OnUB ox BfdSOBLLANNOUt —
Condudtd
2. Bailro«d Construotion — Cond^d.
b. Maintaining — Concluded
TrAokman
TrAokman.
Trackman. .
Trackman. .
Watchman.
Watchman.
Watchman.
Watchman.
Watchman (tunnel) .
26
M
19
M
60
M
28
M
28
M
36
M
70
M
46
M
46
M
Struck by train. Head out, leg broken, internal
injuries.
Unioadmir yn^K- from vaf with derrick, {Mpe
flwutig c^roiind, hit hlui^ throw him from car.
Skull Irn^turi^d.
B^jr:i.in4> rorifuJMsl and stepped in front of train.
Skull rraciunMl. Both lo^ cut off.
SlniPk hy train.
Slrui^k kiv triun.
F(n^Dd drDwn«ct in dianoet of drawbridge.
Had cut over left eye.
Hit by car Drfli^iced and IdHed^
Ff-W m front of cs.r. Cuught by wheel guard.
Whiin pulled out jj bowed nlgna of life but
ditwi befDre &mlm^anr(» arrived
Patrolling track, did uut bsar train. Struck by
irain. Soalp woutid and lDt«mal injuries.
1 18+ is used where there is eridenoe the deoeaaed was over 18 although the age was not stated
on the blank.
Digitized by VjOOQIC
J
150
New Yobk Labob Buxi-etin
TABLE EL— ETTENT OF DISABILrnr
Total
oaaes
TufPOKABT Injitbus
iNDXmTRT
WITB TIMB LOBS —
14
Over
14
days
Not
ported
Total
I. Stonc, Clat and Glass Products.
1. Stone.
(a) Crushed stone
(b) Cut stone
2. Miscellaneous Mineral Products.
Asbestos, graphite, etc
Abrasives
Composition roofing
3. Lime, Cement and Plaster.
t Asphalt
Cement
Lime
Plaster
Artificial stone
Mortar and sifted sand
4. Brick, Tile and Pottery.
fa) Brick, terra cotta and fire-clay products.
(c) Pottery products
6. Glass.
(a) BuOding glass and glassware
(b) Mirrors
(c) Cut and ornamental glass
Total — Group I
II. Mktalb, Machinbrt and Convstancks.
1. Gold, Silver and Precious Stones.
Cb) Silverware
le) Jewelry
(f) LapidMy work
2. Brass, Cox>per, Aluminum, Etc.
(a) Smelting and refining
(b) Copper goods
(o) Aluminum goods
(a) Brass and bronse goods
if) Sheet metal work of copi)er, brass and
aluminum
(a) Lead, sine and nickel goods
(h) Miscellaneous metal novelties
3. Iron and Steel Products.
Ca) Ore crushing
Cb) Pig iron
(o) Rolling miUs and steel works ,
(d) Structural and architectural iron work
(e) Forgings
*
A. FAG
38
207
27
147
6
28
7
38
182
245
174
34
7
216
210
164
24
11
199
114
80
19
6
105
12
8
1
1
10
336
252
44
18
314
110
91
9
6
105
565
483
45
20
648
6
3
2
5
167
122
13
5
140
22
16
1
1
18
25
20
2
22
885
736
72
31
838
173
122
25
7
154
49
40
6
46
222
162
31
7
200
452
436
11
3
450
29
21
3
2
28
31
20
7
3
30
612
477
21
8
506
2,200
1.800
202
71
2.073
120
81
24
6
111
84
67
2
1
70
6
4
1
6
209
162
27
7
186
308
151
79
18
248
79
63
8
3
64
82
51
17
6
74
836
636
47
47
730
107
71
10
4
86
126
86
10
11
107
307
243
7
16
206
1,845
1.291
178
105
1.674
63
39
12
1
62
761
683
112
24
719
2.377
1,720
403
67
2.190
811
693
81
47
721
246
168
35
16
218
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 161
bt industries, 191s.
Pbbmansnt Injubibb
Fatal
injuries
Extent of
injury
Total
Defined
OTHBB, WITH TIMB LOOS —
Total
known
com-
14 days
or lees
Over
14 days
Not
reported
pensable
TORIES.
4
i
i
4
6
1
2
i7
11
3
1
34
7
1
1
1
10
3
17
46
4
2
1
2
6
4
1
6
1
6
1
33
23
1
2
7
1
2
10
6
7
58
3
i
4
9
3
1
2
4
1
3
i
3
0
6
1
1
11
3
62
3
4
2
1
2
1
23
3
4
10
3
3
1
17
11
19
96
4
1
2
1
1
8
1
1
10
2
81
7
5
2
1
1
9
1
12
38
1
1
i
1
3
12
3
1
7
1
1
2
4
22
30
8
7
3
48
20
60
259
3
8
3
1
2
1
8
6
1
9
28
7
1
6
3
3
1
13
10
36
6
2
4
1
6
1
1
4
3
1
1
i
1
12
1
2
1
8
10
5
66
19
14
5
3
i
2
1
3
49
5
2
38
2
6
33
89
11
22
86
11
9
2
15
4
2
1
88
26
20
13
69
20
11
18
127
10
134
268
1
1
2
31
6
6
6
1
2
2
9
101
29
18
1
5
17
1
2
8
18
69
60
7
16
7
126
66
18
6
' 9
9
4
607
101
49
Digitized by VjOOQIC
152
New York Labos Bulletin
Table UL— Ezlent oT DteabUtj.
Total
oases
Tbmpobaxt Injuribb
Imdubtbt
WITH TIMB XXMS —
14
Over
14
days
Not
re-
ported
Total
II. MBTALS, MaOHXNM and Ck>NTBTANCBB —
C<mdvd«d.
3. Iron and Steel Pioduots — Concluded,
(1) Sheet iron work
2.154
644
118
83
479
73
403
114
1.308
1.352
421
1,075
2.621
1,982
1,616
502
82
54
419
51
322
78
1.120
1.056
368
821
2.184
1,609
195
61
11
14
28
13
34
6
158
162
20
144
236
142
A. FAC
75
14
13
1
11
3
11
4
54
61
1
15
21
4
rroRiES
1.886
(h) Cutlery
577
106
(i) Impleznent* and tools
69
(j) Edce tools, dies, etc
458
(k) FlnMMins
67
(m) Metal furniture and office fixtures
(n) Wire work
367
88
(p) Car wheels axid railway equipment
paratuii
1,332
1.279
(t) EngineSk Ixnlers, etc
380
980
(u) Machinery not elsewhere classified
(v) r!i»tinp
2.441
1,755
17,164
13,385
1,867
442
15,094
4. Electrical AoDaratus
5,927
5.382
310
45
5,737
6. Vehicles.
(a) Carriages, wagons and sleighs .........
116
55
1.587
533
4.092
8.391
75
36
1.382
453
3,646
7,083
11
8
88
46
388
972
5
2
32
14
75
151
91
te) Bi<^oles and motor cycles 7.
46
(^0 Automobile* and parts
1.502
(e) Cars
513
(£) Locomotives
4.009
(g) Railway repair shops
8,206
14.774
12,575
1.513
279
14.367
6. Boat and Ship Building
821
570
132
55
757
1,988
1,756
121
53
1.030
8. Instruments and Appllanoes.
(a) Professional and scientific instruments . .
lb) Optical and photographic apparatus
97
260
213
144
66
84
210
116
108
52
7
21
28
19
7
2
7
9
5
3
93
238
153
132
(e) Scales, meters, etc
62
780
570
82
26
678
0. flowing OM M«i4^ ,
107
83
7
4
04
Total — Group II
43.615
35,764
4.237
1.010
41,017
III. Wood Manuvactubu.
1. Saw MiU Products
100
55
19
5
79
2. Planing MiU Products.
(a) Houff9 trim ,
991
193
26
650
146
16
124
15
4
40
6
3
823
(b) Paokinff boxes, orates, etc
167
(c) Cigar and f an<qr wood boxes ..........
23
1.210
821
143
49
1,013
3. Cooperage
60
34
12
46
4 MSffoellaneous Wood Art^cl^
187
118
31
4
158
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industeial Acoidbnts in 1912 and 1913 153
b7 Indutrles, 1918 — Contfimed.
Pbsmanbnt iNJxntns
Fbtal
injuriei
Extent of
injury
unoertain
Total
Defined
in
eompen-
■atlon ]aw
Total
known
com-
14 days
or leas
Over
14 days
Not
reported
pensable
— Continutd,
100
17
8
6
49
7
3
37
6
8
8
2
2
6
3
7
8
4
7
16
19
3
2
i
{
4
i
7
2
206
88
11
9
16
6
22
8
32
47
21
88
82
25
8
8
i
1
8
2
1
8
6
4'
68
81
1
5
5
is
17
31
24
10
54
92
198
837
87
17
28
n
4
39
19
16
56
2
Id
29
14
22
47
17
2
5
10
3
8
13
6
12
184
201
89
176
804
168
384
132
149
49
714
55
701
2.455
79
14
22
10
125
6
59
417
9
3
1
2
8
1
14
29
i
3
1
5
4
12
4
87
12
60
102
3
2
6
29
18
5
45
6
17
54
22
11
19
9
36
57
7
1
5
12
118
58
444
1.087
133
26
54
14
227
40
140
1.740
13
6
6
8
27
13
24
163
20
9
6
6
41
2
15
149
2
1
4
9
1
1
4
19
55
9
3
3
5
3
1
10
11
32
4
2
3
6
3
1
36
69
24
9
61
13
15
11
90
12
148
1
1
2
2
9
10
1
755
232
266
113
1.366
128
1,104
5.386
4
2
6
4
11
27
62
12
18
11
2
1
5
2
96
16
3
8
64
10
205
29
1
1
6
75
19
14
7
116
8
74
240
4
1
1
2! 8
1
4
18
16
2
3 1 SI
13
49
Digitized by VjOOQIC
154
New York Labor Buulbtin
TiMelX.— ExlMt«r
Industry
Total
Tkmforabt Injubus
14
days a
Over
14
days
Not
re-
ported
Total
III. Wood MAinrvACTUBas — Condttded,
5. Furniture and Cabinet Work.
(a) Furniture and upholstery
(b) Caskets ,
(o) Store, office and kitchen fixtures and
cabinet work
(d) Mirror and picture frames
0. Pianos, Organs and Other Musical Instni*
ments
7. Pencils, Pipes, Cork, Brooms, Rattan and
Fibre Goods.
(a) Pulp and fibre goods
Cb) Mats, baskets, etc
(c) Brooms
(d) Cork cutting and cork goods
(e) Smoking pipes
(f) Pencils and pen holders
Total — Group III
rv. Furs, Lsathkr and Rubbsr Goods.
1. Leather
2. Furs and Fur Goods
3. Leather and Canvas Goods.
(a) Leather and canvas belting, hose, wash-
era, etc
(b) Saddlery and harness
(c) Traveling bags and trunks
(d) Boots and shoes
(e) Leather gloves and mittens
(0 Miscellaneous leather goods
(g) Canvas and sporting goods
4. Rubber and Gutta Percha Goods
6. Pearl. Horn, Bone, Celluloid, Hair, Etc.
(a) Buttons and other articles of pearl,
celluloid, etc
(c) Brushes
(d) Articles of hair, feathers, etc
Total — Group IV
V. Chrmicals, Oiub, Paints, Etc.
1. Drugs and Chemicals.
(a) Proprietary medicines
(b) Chemicals
A FAC
nORIES
568
350
71
9
430
35
16
12
28
334
198
44
6
248
8
936
564
127
16
706
368
253
44
5
902
44
25
5
1
31
12
4
4
2
10
6
2
1
3
99
83
1
10
94
39
28
3
31
14
7
3
10
213
149
17
13
179
3.062
1.994
393
91
2,478
161
106
29
7
141
32
21
5
3
29
20
13
3
16
36
29
2
1
32
31
22
3
25
759
584
91
23
098
5
3
2
5
37
21
3
2
26
21
12
8
20
909
684
112
26
822
301
263
23
6
282
716
667
19
13
699
29
19
4
3
26
6
1
2
3
749
687
23
18
728
2.162
1.750
192
60
2,002
25
23
1
24
1,437
1.120
226
3
1,849
1.462
1.143
226
4
1,373
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 156
bfinAMMM, 191f — (
PnUCAinilT INJT7BXX8
Fatal
injuries
Extent of
injury,
unoertain
Total
DefiiMd
in
eompen-
■ation law
Total
com-
Udayi
or leas
Over
14 days
Not
reported
penaable
oaaes
85
4
29
3
14
1
12
11
6
3
6
5
1
51
3
i
59
2
35
1
120
16
78
7
71
27
19
11
128
4
97
221
21
11
5
3
40
1
15
71
1
1
i
2
1
2
1
2
i
11
4
8
2
7
1
6
1
3
1
1
3
2
5
5
1
2
8
1
25
25
196
61
43
26
326
19
239
651
10
10
6
4
45
2
1
3
8
1
1
ii
1
1
3
3
4
3
41
7
i
2
1
2
18
4
1
5
2
2
26
1
1
4
4
6
130
2
3
1
6
8
34
7
12
5
58
3
26
161
5
2
2
3
12
2
6
32
1
1
6
1
1
8
2
1
8
1
1
21
6
1
. .
1
3
6
2
11
10
28
64
15
17
8
94
11
45
274
1
6
3
3
1
23
12
53
11
252
11
7
3
3
24
12
53
252
Digitized by VjOOQIC
156
New York Labob Bx]nLLBTnr
Table EL— Exmt «r DlwUUtr.
Total
oaaea
TbMPOKABT iNJUBXn
Imdurbt
wiTB nm ixMS -—
14
Over
14
d«yB
Not
re-
ported
Toiel
A. FACTORIES
V. CuMiOAts, OiLe, PADm, Ere. r- Concluded.
2. PaintB, Dyee and Colote.
(a) Paint, varniah. etc
146
M
no
34
19
13
8
182
(b) Dyee, oolon and inke
47
200
144
32
3
179
3. Wood Alcohol and Easential Oila
92
65
16
1
81
5. Animal and Mineral Oil Producte
218
166
33
2
201
6. So^, Perfumery and Coametioa
238
185
32
2
210
7. Miacellaneoua Chemical Produote.
(b) Starch
64
15
45
117
201
48
10
27
100
162
4
1
9
8
29
1
58
(fl) Glue, mn<nlac«
n
(d) FertiiiaerrT:::::::::::. ::;:::::::
36
(e) Matohee and ezploaiveB
(k) Photographic supplies and photosraphy.
108
191
432
347
61
1
399
Total — Group V
2,642
2.060
380
13
2.452
VI. Papisb.
1. fh>rting Wairte Paper
18
11
1
6
18
2, Pulp and Paper
1.914
1.312
322
76
1,710
Total — Group VI
1.932
1.323
323
82
1.728
VII. Pbintino and Pafbb Goods.
2. Paper Goods.
(a) Paper boxes and tubes
702
54
221
560
44
168
49
3
19
28
2
4
627
(b) Pftty^v been and imcks ,
49
(c) MuKwIlaneous paper goods
191
977
762
71
34
867
3. Printing and Book Making
1,333
984
214
37
1.185
4. Wall Paper
27
20
4
24
Total — Group VII
2,337
1.716
289
71
2.076
VIII. Tbxtilw.
1. Silk and Silk Goods
143
98
22
16
136
(a) Carpets and rugs
484
46
236
370
368
31
176
330
77
8
36
16
17
6
18
18
462
(b) Felt shoes
44
(c) Woolens and worsteds
229
(^) Wool and'felt hi»ts
368
1,136
904
136
58
1.098
3 Cotton Goods
714
660
72
49
680
d. TTrariArv'&nrll'R'nit. omndfl. !
682
606
73
56
635
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Industbial Aooidents in 1912 and 1913 157
b7 ladufllrles, ItlS — Coatfamed.
PmuiANMNT IxniBiaa
Defined
in
compen-
■ation law
orleM
Over
14 days
Not
reported
— Continued.
4
1
1
6
4
9
3
24
2
1
16
6
1
2
9
12
40
3
2
1
6
5
19
1
4
5
4
8
38
0
3
2
11
3
5
43
2
i
3
4
8
1
1
3
6
5
2
5
2
1
3
3
1
1
3
10
11
34
7
5
2
1
15
2
16
62
34
22
10
4
70
21
99
464
1
64
14
21
7
96
25
83
422
64
14
21
7
96
25
83
423
21
2
11
12
1
4
6
3
3
i
41
3
19
1
1
1
33
1
10
76
6
34
34
17
8
4
63
3
44
116
29
17
26
9
81
9
58
278
3
8
7
66
34
34
13
147
12
102
401
2
1
1
4
1
2
26
11
1
3
4
3
1
3
1
4
i
3
21
2
6
6
i
1
1
92
9
40
21
19
8
6
3
35
2
1
162
15
2
8
4
29
3
2
98
17
6
3
2
27
4
16
97
Digitized by VjOOQIC
158
New Yobk Labob BmLLBTiir
Table EL— Extent sf DlsaUltty
Total
oases
TaiiPOKABT bumiBa
Indubtbt
WITH ma LOSS —
14
OVBT
14
days
Not
re-
ported
Total
A. FACTORIES
VIII. TnxTiuM — Cimduded.
5. Other Textiles of Silk. Wool or Cotton,
(a) Dyeinc, fini^hinj^, <^tc
235
100
187
64
30
16
11
13
228
(o) Curtains, embroideries and dress trim-
mings
93
335
261
46
24
321
6. Flax. Hemp and Jute Manufactures.
(a) T^inen manufactures
3
233
33
2
203
17
1
13
3
6
3
3
222
23
269
222
17
9
248
7. Oilcloth, Window Shades, Etc
190
161
16
3
180
Total — Group VIII
3.469
2.701
382
216
3.298
IX. ClX>TBXNa. MlLLINBRT, LaUNDBRINO, EtC.
1. Men's Garments and Furnishings.
(a) Men*8 tailoring
248
310
13
183
242
10
14
26
2
11
30
1
208
K Men's shirts, collars and white goods . . .
(c) Men's fumiBhings
298
13
571
435
42
42
519
2. Women's Garments and Furnishings.
(a) Dressmaking
322
33
5
298
28
4
11
1
10
3
319
(b) Women's white goods and infants' wear,
(e) Corsets, garters, etc
32
4
360
330
12
13
365
3. Men's Caps and Cloth and Straw Hats
57
54
2
1
57
4. Women's Headwear.
9
37
7
25
1
7
1
1
9
(b) Millinery
33
46
32
8
2
42
0. Miscellaneous Sewing.
(a) Needlework
29
1
24
1
1
2
27
(c) Umbrellas and parasols
1
30
24
2
2
28
6. Laundering, Cleaning, Dyeing, Etc.
(a) Steam laundries
108
3
68
3
16
19
103
(b^ CleaniPff and dveins
3
111
71
16
19
106
7. Clip Sorting
8
6
1
1
7
Total — Group IX
1,183
961
83
80
1.114
X. Food, Liquors and Tobacco.
1. Flour, Cereals and Other Groceries.
(a) Flour, feed and other cereal products. . .
332
863
226
194
674
158
84
94
23
18
80
34
241
848
(c^ Fruits and vegetable canning and pre-
servmg
215
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Indxtstbial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 159
b7 iBdDfllrlM, 191S — CoBtlniied.
PmufANSNT Injubiss
Defined
OTBXB,
WITH TIMB LOBS — 1
in
oompen-
eation Uw
14 days
or leaa
Over
14 days
Not^
reported
Total
Fatal
injuries
Extent of
injury
uncertain
Total
known
com-
pensable
— CovUinutd*
4
1
2
1
5
6
2
1
37
2
1
21
6
1
3
1
11
3
58
2
8
6
i
2
4
1
6
4
1
2
21
7
0
3
2
14
1
6
20
7
1
8
1
1
24
75
21
22
10
128
15
28
404
3
2
3
6
32
1
5
5
40
4
83
2
7
2
9
33
10
84
i
i
1
1
2
12
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
15
2
2
2
1
0
2
2
10
2
2
3
1
2
2
4
8
8
1
1
20
3
3
1
1
20
1
2
13
3
16
38
15
137
1
2
1
1
8
3
10
10
31
4
1
57
1
68
6
105
6
3
81
Digitized by VjOOQIC
160
Nbw Yokk Labor Bui-lbtiw
TtMb a.— ExiMt of Dinbillty,
IlfDIIBTRT
Total
TKMTOIRAaY IhTUKOS
14
days or
Over I Not
14 I re-
days I ported
Total
1. Floor. Cveah and Othor GioeeriM —ConcTd.
(d) Coffee and spioe roasting and grindinc. .
(e) Choeolate and ooooa
31
30
53
80
25
17
38
22
3
4
12
1
A. FAC
3
5
2
5
nroRiES
31
26
<|) Salt
52
28
1.566
1.128
171
142
1.441
388
307
33
32
372
8. Dairy Piodttota
190
145
23
13
181
Ca) Maoaroni and other food paates
Ic) Bread and other bakery produets
td) Confoetioneiy and ioe ei«am
12
677
206
5
567
154
3
56
13
2
31
22
10
654
189
895
726
72
55
853
*' ^^STGSfioial ioe and distilled water
{W Oder, yinecar. mpe juioe. etc
(nS Minm*! Mid floda wat«r ,
60
25
185
22
494
19
33
13
176
19
352
12
10
95
13
1
5
'"35
2
56
19
184
(d) Malt - -
20
M Malt liqnoni
482
(0 Vinous and distilled liqnon
16
805
605
116
56
777
A r!i«L«« A.nd OthAr TnhoAAn Prndiififtil
332
318
325
Total — Group X
4,175
3.229
422
298
3.949
1. Water Puimnna ^ . . w . . . . .
4
3
3
2. Gas
899
740
124
5
869
3. Gas and Eleotridty
126
102
17
1
120
4. Eieetricity
1.011
877
84
2
963
f . RtfHiTP "HttA and Power ...,....- 1 - ^
47
36
3
1
40
C. Garbace Disposal
131
98
23
121
Total — Group XI
2.218
1.856
251
9
2.116
XII. MlSCBLLANaOUB.
1 ISlAvmtArii in Tenant Faotories ..............
9
1
1
2 Warahoiiidnff and Cold Btoras^
5
2
1
3
Total — Group XII
14
3
1
4
68.999
55.137
7.163
2.007
64.307
B. MINES AND
Minet
550
420
860
284
119
70
36
43
515
Cinmrwum
397
Total — Mines and QnarriBs
970
644
189
79
912
— ^.^_
— _.
,
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Aooidbnts in 1912 and 1913 161
bj hidMtriM, IMS — Gmichidadi
FbBMANIIMT INJT7BI18
Fmtal
injuries
Extent of
injury,
uncertain
Total
known
Defined
OTHBB, WITH Tim LOM —
Total
in
oompen-
Mtion law
14 days
or leai
Over
14 days
Not
penaable
oases
QUARRIES.
-^ConeMed
i
2
4
i
i
i
s
1
5
13
I
2
14
4
5
5
28
37
50
227
4
1
I
6
4
6
42
4
2
6
2
1
81
1
6
6
1
18
12
1
2
1
3
4
6
12
5
1
2
75
24
18
3
10
31
4
7
104
1
i
8
1
1
2
1
1
7
2
2
2
i
4
1
i
13
1
9
1
4
1
3
4
106
1
5
0
6
14
10
4
140
6
1
1
7
12
54
8
23
7
92
67
77
550
1
I
6
2
2
1
10
2
18
133
2
2
1
3
20
7
3
2
1
13
10
25
103
3
3
3
1
9
3
7
26
12
6
0
2
28
20
54
292
1
1
7
8
2
1
1
7
2
8
1.344
420
465
193
2.412
378
1,907
9.335
17
8
2
2
1
22
14
13
9
152
9
2
90
26
»2
5
3
36
22
242
Digitized by VjOOQIC
162
New Toek Labob Buuubtut
TABLE Z.— PBINCIPAL CAUSES OF
(Figures in paientheiBi
Grand
total
of
cases
NUMBSB OF AcdDElRt
Indvbtbt
TBANSMIBSXON
OF
POWEB
COMVCXINO
AND HOISTING
ICiLCHINSBT
Total
Thereof
known
com-
Total
Thereof
known
oom-
peDsaUe
Total
Thereof
known
eom-
peoasbla
I. Stonk, Clat and Qlass Pboducxb.
1. Stone.
(a) Crushed stone
(b) Cut stone
2. Miscellaneous Mineral Products.
(a) Asbestos, graphite, etc
(b) Abrasives
(o) Composition roofiag
3. Lime, Cement and Plaster.
(a) Asphalt
(b) Cement
(c) Lime
(d) Plaster
(e) Artificial stone
(g) Mortsr and sifted sand
4. Brick, Tile and Pottery.
(a) Brick, terra cotta and fire-olay
products
(c) Pottery products
6. Glass.
(a) Building glass and glassware. . . .
(b) Mirrors
(c) Cut and ornamental glass
Total — Group I
II. MSTALS, MaCHXNZRT AND COIITST'
ANCX8.
1. Gold, Silver and Precious Stones.
(b) Silverware
(e) Jewelry
(f) Lapidary work
2. Brass, Copper, Aluminum, Ete.
(a) Smelting and refining
Copper goods ...»
Aluminum goods
, Brass and bronse goods
(0 Sheet metal work of copper, braiss
and «^iin»iit»^i*w ...,
(g) Lead, sine and nickel goods. .
(h) Miscellaneous metal novalties
88
207
2
10
3
3
26
"(2)"6
6
10
A.FAC
1
6
246
12
3
20
(2)6
24
7
210
114
12
6
6
22
15
1
(3)11
8
47
30
3
4
5
1
336
12
38
(3)19
80
10
110
666
6
167
22
26
0
41
1
20
(2)9
(1)6
6
36
1
17
3
8
'*(lV7
(1)1
1
2
0
53
"io
6
1
1
8
i
886
71
(4)19
70
(2)14
88
10
173
40
6
4
3
1
11
2
1
1
18
10
3
2
222
9
4
13
2
28
5
462
20
31
2
4
1
2
1
4
i
13
7
8
1
1
612
7
7
1
22
2
2,200
111
(4)26
157
(7)42
242
34
120
84
6
IS
1
1
3
i
1
65
62
17
7
200
16
4
1
117
24
308
79
82
836
107
126
307
8
8
1
24
3
1
1
2
1
1
4
2
22
3
3
19
1
1
(1)11
1
1
2
2
14
80
24
442
79
73
272
3
6
7
59
20
15
7
1.846
36
10
64
(1)18
034
117
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
163
ACCIDENTS, BY INDUSTBIES, 1913.
denote fatal casea.)
Dttk to Causks Connsctsd With —
HKAT
OR
ELECTaiCITT
FALL
OP
PBR80N
FALL OB
WEIGHT OF
OBJECTS
VEHICLBB
OR
ANIUAL0
HAND TOOLS
IflSCELLAKBOUS
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
TORIE
S.
5
(1)3
12
6
1
6
1
4
2
23
6
06
0
4
12
2
15
2
2
28
(1)0
108
15
5
18
3
10
2
25
(2)6
11
2
44
5
5
3
12
1
38
2
0
3
6
2
18
1
4
10
3
17
1
5
1
2
1
30
(2)0
16
4
64
6
0
3
22
4
56
3
6
6
1
37
(1)5
7
1
11
10
83
8
36
6
135
(1)12
15
61
1
106
2
1
2
1
1
,
« > * .
6
20
1
23
(2)7
18
4
16
2
18
1
"3
0
7
1
(1)2
1
2
2
4
97
8
67
8
212
(5)27
40
5
01
3
140
2
8
4
16
(1)6
58
7
24
6
15
18
2
1
7
1
12
2
3
2
8
0
4
23
(1)6
70
0
27
6
17
26
2
04
2
7
1
51
6
2
1
8
14
1
261
11
5
2
1
1
6
1
1
14
5
06
3
8
1
63
4
8
15
1
286
10
243
(2)24
142
(2)28
517
(5)61
80
14
163
11
536
19
10
1
8
2
10
4
7
1
11
6
8
4
4
0
1
2
1
17
1
11
2
16
4
12
1
20
66
(2)26
10
3
125
26
27
12
25
6
7
1
10
2
20
2
1
2
1
8
24
(1)8
(1)7
6
1
12
4
3
4
5
67
23
(1)3
114
0
10
1
46
01
4
8
1
7
5
(1)1
5
7
6
1
27
2
1
5
4
8
(3)4
4
2
4
1
16
185
(7)44
61
(1)10
300
43
42
13
88
(1)8
136
5
Digitized by VjOOQIC
1«4
New Yobk Labob Bulubtiit
TiMs X.— Pltedpal Omm of Acddents,
(i'lcures in pamtheaes
Grand
total
of
NuMBBX or AcciDKzns
iMDVnBT
TRAMBMIBaiON
or
POWU
OOMVBTXNa
AND HOUTINO
MACHIKKRY
WORKIKO
MACHursa
Total
Thereof
known
com-
penaable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Ther«>f
known
com-
pensable
II. MbTALS, MaCHIKKS and CONTBTANCBa
— Condttded.
3. Iron and Steel Produota.
fa) Ore crushing
(b) Pig iron
(c) Rolling miUfl and steel works
(a) Structural and arohiteotural iron
work
(e) Forgings
(f) Sheet iron work
(g) Hardware not elsewhere olanified. .
(h) Cutlery
(i) Implements and tools
u) Edge tools, dies, etc
(k) Firearms
(m) Metal furniture and office fixtures. .
(n) Wire work
(p) Car wheels and railway equipment.
(r) Cooking, heating and ventilating
apparatus
(s) Typewriting and registering ma-
chines
(t) Engines, b<Hlers, etc
A. FACTORIES
(u) Machinery not elsewhere claiwified .
Castings.
4. Electrical Apparatus .
6*.Vehicles.
Carriages, wagons and sleighs.
Bicycles and motor cycles. . . .
Automobiles and parts
Cars.
ELooon
Railway repair shops.
Locomotives.
6. Boat and Ship Building
T.*" Agricultural Maehineiy
8.* Instruments and Appliances.
(a) Professional and scientifio instru-
ments
(h) Optical and photographic apparatus
(c) Lamps, reflectors and stereop-
ticons. etc
(d) Clocks and time recorders
(e) Scales, meters, etc
0. Sorting Old Metal
Total — Group n.
III. Wood MANurAcruBBS.
l.r Saw MiU Products
63
761
2,377
811
245
2,154
634
118
83
470
73
403
114
1,352
421
1.075
2.621
1,992
17,164
5,927
116
55
1,587
533
4.092
8,391
14.774
821
97
260
213
144
66
780
107
43.615
100
6
11
41
15
11
39
25
9
3
18
1
9
10
26
9
35
129
19
439
122
3
2
113
5
55
80
258
63
19
961
3
3
(8)17
7
(1)6
1
2
10
10
1
10
28
(1)5
(5) 115
(1)14
1
19
(1)3
9
19
(1)51
(1)10
(8) 215
5
71
74
13
24
10
1
2
5
1
5
2
127
73
6
63
111
102
150
2
2
141
16
321
441
923
47
3
2.152
(1)
75
13
8
(1)7
1
2
J.«i
(1)15
(1)30
1
18
(2)23
(1)15
(18)240
4.475
26
1.544
m
(3)88
(13) 108
(18)206
(2)12
(1)7
(1)1
(41) 514
7
11
323
161
102
827
268
64
52
122
31
153
64
296
247
188
297
907
355
49
20
474
51
l.lSd
1.017
I.SOO
119
442
41
139
149
83
26
438
17
10.886 (14)1.464j
47
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Iin)irsTBiiLL Aooibents vh 1912 and 1913
165
by Indnstrieo, 191S — Contfauiad.
denote fatal oases.)
Due to Catjscs Connsctbd With -
H«AT
OB
ELECTRICXTT
FALL
or
PBBSON
FALL OB
WEIGHT OF
OBJECTS
▼BHICLBS
OR
HANDTOOL0
inSCELLAMBOUB]]
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
eom-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
poonbla
— Conti
7
178
312
43
13
57
54
2
2
24
8
25
2
145
209
17
57
144
552
Inwd.
1
44
(3)66
2
3
(1)4
(2)12
i
6
4
2
"*28
(1)48
1
16
62
6
77
230
60
6
84
33
1
2
13
3
17
9
49
42
18
76
148
61
1
(1) 10
(1)42
(1)8
3
(2)17
2
4
i
8
4
(1)1
(2)20
23
8
17
196
760
279
60
315
85
5
10
134
4
72
9
463
397
24
278
671
402
3
(1)26
(1)169
30
3
8
1
12
1
(2)68
61
"^^
(1)33
'33
48
16
3
53
16
***2
1
10
3
17
44
5
18
16
25
7
8
3
6
2
2
4
6
1
7
2
3
7
69
113
61
25
98
36
8
6
60
5
27
4
87
43
51
99
226
106
1
6
(1)18
7
**i6
2
1
1
8
i
**"i6
1
""ii
15
3
8
115
317
113
22
667
118
28
6
101
19
86
11
201
271
108
152
369
360
1
3
86
8
a
28
8
8
8
6
9
1
9
16
2
1,851
(8) 326
920
(8)166
4.061
(7)594
309
49
1.120
(1)90
8.061
(1)169
481
(1)40
268
30
995
(2)79
72
4
607
16
1.688
(1)89
3
7
66
15
178
600
6
2
24
(4)90
9
5
69
42
208
894
2
2
(1)12
9
(2)32
(6)164
27
9
280
151
883
2.426
6
2
15
21
128
(1)366
2
"26
36
49
102
"(1)6
4
4
(1)13
11
5
174
71
619
1.296
i
10
6
(1)35
(1)128
10
6
244
143
693
1.535
1
1
8
8
82
82
8r>9 (4) 121
1.227
(8)221
3.776
(1)538
215
(2)27
2,076
(2) 180
2.630
127
41
(3) 12
149
(6)41
191
(1)37
9
2
109
14
158
16
248
31
60
13
436
26
98
11
195
6
400
9
13
14
7
3
6
4
1
i
4
17
5
6
2
2
6
i
5
22
16
13
14
6
3
2
1
"i
3
2
i
1
10
31
1
9
2
20
24
24
27
13
i
1
3
43
6
33
8
70
12
9
2
53
108
6
2
1
1
48
1
3
2
8
1
22
3p737
(23)681
2.730
(23)482
9.901
(11)1,334
757
(2) 110
4,268
(4) 316
8,223
(2) 370
7
1
17
4
2
3
10
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
166
NZW YOBE LA.BOB BuiXBTIN
TabtoZ.
— Principal Caasea of Acrridenta^
(Figures in parentheaei
Grand
total
of
caaes
Number or Accioxsrs
Industbt
TBAX8M18S10N
or
POWBH
CONVKriNO
▲ND H018T1X0
MACHINERY
WORKlXa
MACRIKEa
Total
Thereof
known
com-
peoaable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Thereof
Total ^°°'^'*
poosable
III. Wood Manxtfactures — CtmdwUd.
2. Flaninc Mill Products.
(a) House trim
(b) Packing boxes, crates, etc
(e) Cigar and fancy wood boxes
8. Cooperage
4. Miscellaneous Wood Articles
6. Furniture and Cabinet Work.
(a) Furniture and upholstery
(b) Caskets
(c) Store, office and kitchen fixtures
ana cabinet work
(d) Mirror and picture frames. . .
6. Pianos, Organs and Other Musical Instru-
ments
7. Pencils, Pipes, Cork, Brooms, Rattan and
Fibre Goods.
(a) Pulp and fibre goods
(b) Mats, baskets, etc
(c) Brooms
(d) Cork cutting and cork goods.
(e) Smoking pipes
(f) Pencils and pen holders
Total — Group III
IV. Furs, Leather and Eubber Goodb.
1. Leather
2. Furs and Fur Goods
8. Leather and Canvas Goods.
(a) Leather and canvas belting, hose,
washers, etc
(b) Saddlery and harness
(c) Traveling bags and trunks. . .
(d) Boots and shoes
(e^ Leather gloves and mittens. .
(f; Miscellaneous leather goods. .
(g) Canvas and sporting goods. .
4. Rubber and Gutta Peroha Goods . .
A, FACTORIES
1
901
48
6
25
(1)4
451
(3) 132
193
6
1
4
119
22
26
2
15
5
1,210
56
7
29
(1)4
585
(3^ 159
69
1
2
(1)1
26
12
187
7
3
2
1
136
38
558
26
10
10
(1)4
341
(2)79
35
1
1
3
3
16
9
334
13
3
5
1
219
62
8
1
1
5
5
935
41
16
18
(1)8
581
(2)155
358
10
1
9
3
210
(1)47
44
8
1
12
2
12
2
(1)1
4
3
5
1
....
4
3
99
3
1
69
1
39
6
....
2a
3
14
1
1
....
10
4
213
13
2
3
(1)1
122
16
3,062
136
30
69
(4)20
1,707
(10)44
161
14
(1)8
8
1
58
(1) 17
32
2
1
1
17
4
20
1
1
2
1
11
2
36
1
1
27
3
31
1
16
o
769
36
6
14
2
420
(1) b5
5
1
1
1
2
1
37
2
2t
3
21
1
1
12
4
909
40
9
20
4
511
(1)100
301
10
2
9
(1)2
94
U) 12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Industrial Accidbnts in 1912 and 1913
167
by Indiutriefl, 1913 — Condnaed.
denote fatal oaaes.)
Dus TO Causbs Connsctsd With —
HXAT
OR
FALL
or
PSRSON
FALL OB
WEIGHT OP
OBJSCT8
VBH1CLB8
OB
ANIMALS
HAND TOOLS
MXSCELLANXOnS
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Totel
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
— CoiKtt
(tMd.
13
2
(1)3
80
12
3
(2)16
3
186
23
3
(1)20
2
50
11
8
40
5
1
2
1
1
80
11
2
15
(1)3
104
(2)10
212
(1)31
61
8
46
4
102
11
3
9
2
3
2
5
5
1
8
1
13
1
2
1
5
0
10
••••••
3
30
4
10
1
45
6
6
2
8
1
84
2
45
4
3
2
"(iVi
13
4
40
6
3
19
1
10
24
(1)4
47
15
01
14
12
53
3
68
11
2
12
3
47
10
5
1
28
2
26
6
1
4
2
3
1
8
2
2
1
8
2
2
....
1
"2
1
1
"2
3
1
21
4
1
8
1
8
4
14
2
7
36
03
(2)11
107
(2)46
403
(1)62
87
10
144
0
256
19
10
(1)3
15
(3)4
21
7
8
14
3
18
3
1
1
1
1
2
5
1
2
31
i
6
2
28
1
•aVi
1
3
1
55
"(lYi
"i
0
2
1
4
4
77
2
5
1
1
4
80
1
2
3
••'4
3
2
1
"3
1
i
::::
2
1
34
6
40
(1)13
64
(1)7
10
2
80
7
101
10
2
17
4
52
4
5
1
51
2
53
Digitized by VjOOQIC
168
NVW YOBK LabOB BlTLLBTUr
TWU« J,
Grmnd
total
of
oMes
NuMBKB OP Accionm
iHDrSTHT
TRANSMIMION
OF
POWBB
CONTBTIKQ
AND HOIOmNO
UACHINKBT
WOBKINQ
MACHIXBS
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
penaable
Total
Thereof
known
penaable
IV. Fuia, Lbatbbb and Rubbbb Oooo*—
Ccnduded.
6. PearU Horn, Bone, Celluioid, Hair, Eto.
(a) Buttons and other articles of pearl,
celluloid, etc
(c) Brushes
(a) Articles of hair, feathers, etc. .
Total — Group IV
V. CRmacALB, OiLA, Paimtb, Etc,
1. Drun and Chemicals.
(aT Proprietary medicines
(b) Chemicals
2. Paints, Dyes and Colors.
(a) Paint, Tarnish, etc
(b) Dyes, c<dor8 and inks
8. Wood Alcohol and Essential Oils
6. Animal and Mineral Oil Products . . .
0. Soap, Perfumeiy and Cosmetics
7. Miscellaneous Chemical Products.
eCb) Starch
(c) Glue, mucilage
\ Fertilisers
Matches and explodves
Photographic supplies and photog-
raphy
Total — Group V
VI. Papbb.
1. Sorting Waste Paper
2. Pulp and Paper
Total — Group VI
VII. PBIMTDfa AKD PaPKB GoODS.
2. Paper Goods.
Ca) Paper boxes and tubes ,
(b) Paper bags and sacks
(o) Miscellaneous paper goods. . .
A. FACTORY
716
20
5
13
2
1
1
1
7
1
574
18
2
17
4
1
749
16
2
7
1
594
22
2.152
82
(1)21
45
(1)9
1.274
(8)155
25
1.437
1
33
"(1)6
1
75
'(iy25
10
130
io
1,462
34
(1)6
76
(1)25
140
10
146
54
6
3
1
1
1
3
1
12
9
3
3
200
9
2
10
4
21
6
92
6
1
6
2
5
218
2
1
9
2
10
238
16
(1)4
16
(1)7
30
4
54
15
45
117
201
2
2
4
6
5
2
1
1
5
2
1
10
"(iVi
4
6
2
1
51
27
5
6
432
19
3
19
a) 5
86
li
2.642
86
(2)17
136
(3)45
292
40
18
1
2
2
1,914
134
(10)58
73
(1)23
560
(4)147
1.932
135
(10)68
75
(1)23
571
(4) 147
702
54
221
27
6
11
3
1
1
8
1
6
(1)1
'*(lV3
533
18
128
62
3
25
977
44
5
15
(2)4
679
00
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidbnts in 1912 and 1913
169
by Indutriefl, 1913 — Continaed.
denote fatal eaeee.)
Du* TO Causes Coknbctbd With —
HBAT
OR
ELECTRICITT
FALL
OF
PBBflON
FALL OB
WBIOHT OF
OBJECTS
TXHICLE8
OB
ANIMALS
BAND TOOLS
MXSCBLLANBOUS
Total
Thereof
known
ptt^le
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
— Conh
nued.
13
4
1
10
•■*2
16
1
1
1
2
i
29
63
8
17
1
12
16
1
3
1
29
66
74
(1)13
86
(4)22
164
(1)19
21
4
186
12
232
19
1
aid
"(4)66
1
146
*(2)"4i
3
293
■■'68
'36
"(iVio
*i66
""io
8
309
**(3)"27
317
(4)66
146
(2)41
296
68
36
(1)10
100
10
317
(8)27
16
6
4
2
22
6
7
4
41
12
2
3
12
2
2
8
3
1
21
11
1
8
22
6
28
11
63
6
14
2
11
1
32
8
14
4
22
7
23
6
4
8
9
32
"(1)9
38
(1)8
69
(2)13
9
1
27
4
22
31
4
25
4
56
11
10
2
10
1
44
(1)6
4
1
3
14
i
1
2
13
3
8
8
3
2
3
12
1
13
6
i
3
"2
9
1
1
1
6
6
i
13
7
16
(1)1
8
1
11
2
60
10
46
4
....
4
1
48
6
33
6
82
18
78
6
14
1
17
2
84
(1)11
449
(5)86
341
(3)89
675
(2)97
87
(1)16
168
18
608
(6)47
2
1
9
2
93
(4)23
246
(6)66
496
82
43
12
121
9
139
12
93
(4)23
248
(6)57
505
82
43
12
123
9
139
12
7
3
26
6
16
3
1
2
27
14
20
">1
9
2
13
18
6
6
48
3
20
8
i
10
45
6
61
(1)7
24
28
71
4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
lYO
Nbw Tobk Labob Bullbtin
TtoUe X.— Principal Caosm of Aeddente.
(Figures in parentheow
Grand
total
of
oaaes
Number or Accidkntb
Industbt
TKANsinaaioN
or
POWXR
CONVETIMG
AKD BoiariNa
UACHIXVRT
WORXINQ
UACBuna
Total
Thereof
known
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
penaable
Total
Thereof
known
com-*
pensable
VII. PRumxro and Papbr Goods —
Conduded.
8. PrintinK and Book Making
4. Wall Paper
Total — Group VII
VIII. TRXTitas.
1. SOk and Silk Goods
2. Wool Manufaetures.
(a) Carpets and rugs
(b) Felt shoes
(e) Woolens and worsteds
(d) Wool and felt hats
8. Cotton Goods
4. Hosieiy and Knit Goods
6. Other TeiEtiles of Silk, Wool or Cotton,
(a) Dyeing finishing, etc
(c) Curtains^ embroideries and dress
trimming
6. Flax. Hemp and Jute Manufactures.
(a) Linen manufactures
(b) Cordage and twine
(c) Jute manufactures
7. Oilcloth, Window Shades, Etc
Total — Group VIII
IX. Clothino, Milumsbt, Littndrbino,
Etc.
1. Men's Garments and Fumiahingw.
(a) Men's tailoring
(b) Men's shirts, collars and white
goods
(c) Men's furnishings
2. Women's Garments and Furnishings.
(a) Dressmaking
(b) Women's white goods and infants'
wear
(e) Corsets, garters, etc
8. Men's Caps, Cloth and Straw Hats
1.333
73
16
46
(3)16
A. FJ
620
ICTORY
(2)153
27
5
2
12
5
2.337
122
22
61
(5)19
1.311
(2)248
143
20
6
6
60
10
484
46
236
370
46
5
49
18
6
(1)13
10
2
8
2
1
2
197
24
108
77
45
7
17
(1)8
1.136
118
(1)23
17
3
406
(1)77
714
101
(1)25
16
6
198
28
682
103
19
24
(2)5
325
46
235
100
18
7
6
1
9
2
3
64
53
11
12
336
26
7
11
3
117
23
3
233
33
"i6
6
4
2
....
1
98
13
io
4
269
20
6
1
112
14
190
11
6
3
(1)1
41
7
3,469
398
(2)91
78
(3)18
1.258
(1)205
248
310
13
11
22
3
8
18
21
6
(1)8
111
78
6
3
8
1
671
33
6
89
(1)14
195
12
822
33
6
7
4
1
3
127
20
3
3
360
11
1
3
150
3
67
....
2
4
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Iwdustbiai. Aooidehts iw 1912 and 1913
171
by Indnstiles, 191 S — Continued.
denote fatal cases.)
Vxm TO Cavbes Connbcted With —
HEAT
OR
suscTRicrrr
FALL
OF
PERSON
FALL OR
WXIOHT OF
OBJECTS
YEHICLB8
OR
ANIMALA
HANDTOOLB
MISCBLLAia:on8
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
lotal
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
— Conh'i
44
ntud.
8
125
(4)29
211
32
37
6
38
3
139
17
2
2
1
3
2
56
8
172
(4)35
273
(1)39
61
6
60
3
212
21
8
16
(1)7
17
3
3
14
20
3
7
67
6
1
1
2
42
3
19
25
12
4
3
70
2
19
23
13
2
2
8
"4
1
40
4
11
60
3
61
3
16
118
6
i
3
87
9
89
19
114
17
12
1
105
3
188
10
36
(1)8
78
(1)16
91
7
17
1
66
2
123
6
14
(1)3
58
(1)10
46
6
9
3
41
2
62
3
30
3
(1)6
36
14
(1)7
(1)6
36
10
2
1
10
1
11
3
22
8
1
1
33
(1)6
60
(2)13
46
3
10
1
14
30
2
5
"(iVi
1
12
2
i
1
18
8
1
2
1
■■5
2
'49
2
i
■'"si
2
6
(1)1
16
1
27
4
7
61
1
31
2
18
4
14
2
33
1
8
2
18
1
44
1
200
(4)31
320
(5)68
373
41
63
8
287
9
492
23
40
16
(30)31
14
60
3
(2)6
8
1
13
36
2
2
5
16
33
2
2
26
60
2
66
(30)31
67
(2)15
51
2
6
61
2
75
2
2
29
6
1
(1)5
i
18
1
1
1
64
1
2
71
2
1
1
1
2
36
(1)6
19
1
1
66
2
74
2
7
1
7
....
6
31
1
Digitized by VjOOQIC
172
Nbw Yokk La30b Buixetik
TtoUe Z.— Priadpal GaasM of Acddems.
(Figures in parentheses
Grand
total
of
cases
NuMBKB or AcaOKNTB
ImxjtmY
TRAMaMUnON
or
POWSR
CONVBTINO
ANDHOUTUrO
MACHnnnT
wonxnra
Total
Therwrf
known
oom<
ponsable
Total
Thereof
known
eom-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
IX. Clothino. Millxnxbt, liAtJifPUora.
4. Women's Headwear.
(a) Feathers and artifidal flowera
(h) Xfi^in^ry
0
37
"6
■ '(1V2
i
A. FAC
1
11
TTOBIBB
i
46
6
(1)2
1
12
1
6. Miscellaneous Sewins.
(a) Needlework
29
1
3
....
18
3
(c) Umbrellas and parasols
30
3
18
8
6. Launderinc. ClSeaninc. Dyeii^ Eto.
(a) Steam laundries
108
3
10
1
2
2
50
(1)12
hi) Clf^aniiur and dveinc
111
11
2
2
59
(1)12
7. C31ip Sorting
8
1
1.183
64
(1)11
50
(1)17
438
(1)31
X. Food, LiQiroBa and Tobacoo.
1. Flour, Cereals and Other Groceries.
(a) Flour, feed and other cereal
products
(c) Fruit and Tegetable canning and
preferring
332
868
226
31
30
53
30
11
25
22
4
3
1
5
2
2
1
20
70
31
2
6
8
4
3
(1)12
3
I
i
20
63
40
6
9
8
4
2
7
8
ing
1
(a) Chocolate and coooa
1
(0 Salt
(g) Groceries not elsewhere olaasified..
I
1.565
66
10
136
(1)20
150
20
2. Slaughtering and Meat Packing
388
7
1
4<
(3)7
21
6
?. "Hairy Products
190
6
3
22
4
4. Bakery Products, CJonfectioneiy, Etc.
(a) Macaroni and other food pastes. . .
(c) Bread and other bakery products . .
(d) 0)nf eotioneiy and ice cream
12
677
206
1
47
12
1
12
2
1
38
12
1
5
(1)2
6
117
48
<S'g
895
60
15
51
(1)8
171
(2)37
(a) Artifioia] ice and distilled water
(b) CHder. vinegar, grape juice, etc
(c) Mineral and soda water
60
25
185
22
404
19
5
3
3
2
16
1
1
2
1
11
2
""2
25
(1)3
"(iVs
4
1
123
1
55
2
S
I
(d) Malt
1
(e) Malt liquors
7
(0 Vinous and distiUed liquors
805
30
(1)11
40
(2)12
186
11
6. Cigars and Other Tobacco Products
332
21
1
6
130
5
Total — Group X
4.175
190
(1)38
280
(7)47
680
(2)8S
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics op Ii^dustbiai. Aocidbnts in 1912 and 1913
173
by Industrfas, 1913 — Continned.
denote fatal caaes.)
Due to Causss Connbctbd With —
HKAT
OB
ELBCTRICITT
FALL
OF
PBB80N
FALL OR
WEIGHT OF
OBJECTS
VEHICLEA
OB
ANIMALS
HAND TOOLS
inSCBLLANBOUB
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
— ConH
rtiMd.
i
1
4
"(i)*i
4
9
4
3
6
1
1
5
(1)1
13
4
9
1
....
3
1
i
2
3
4
1
2
3
11
1
2
13
2
5
1
....
2
3
12
2
13
2
6
2
3
2
(1)1
2
1
2
1
70
(30)33
129
(5)26
102
8
7
126
4
197
7
104
96
(30)32
(1)14
64
78
11
13
61
211
(1)7
(2)22
13
75
3
15
10
77
1
5
39
168
4
16
26
6
27
(1)1
19
3
10
4
11
1
40
3
2
7
3
"(iVfi
6
4
12
7
3
1
6
4
9
5
3
2
"5
1
2
1
1
4
2
i
5
1
4
4
2
238
(32) 57
187
(1)29
315
(3)35
106
24
106
8
261
24
24
3
42
5
76
(1)4
24
5
101
6
49
5
17
2
30
(2)9
46
6
14
6
5
47
4
••"29
21
"(1V2
1
1
88
25
1
11
1
2
152
37
1
16
5
"35
13
1
32
6
i
"139
32
4
1
50
(1)3
114
13
191
22
48
39
1
171
6
3
1
1
• '32
1
(1)1
8
9
3
4
8
82
4
2
2
(1)23
(1)1
20
9
2
6
138
2
3
1
"28
1
'i
"28
1
8
6
"2
2
15
1
1
3
6
50
1
103
7
■'(2)"3
2
■*(2)'i9
2
38
(1)9
110
(2)29
177
33
30
8
25
1
169
(4)26
4
40
3
32
2
6
20
73
1
371
(34)74
523
(5)88
837
(4) 102
228
43
296
16
770
(4)65
— — ^—
Digitized by VjOOQIC
174
New Yoek Labob Bulletin
Tkble X.>
Principal Caues of Acddeats,
(Figures in parentheses
Grand
total
of
oaaea
Number of Accxden-ts
iNDUflTBT
OF
POWBR
CONVBTING
AND HOIBTXNO
MACaiNRRT
WORKING
MA CHINKS
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
XI. Watrb, Liobt and Powsb.
1. Water Pumpinc
2. Gas
3. Gas and Elecirioity
4. Electricity
5. Steam Heat and Power
6. Garbage Disposal
Total — Group XI
XII. MXBCXXXANBOUB.
1. Elevators in Tenant Factories
2. Warehousing and Cold Storace
Total — Group XII
4
1
A. FACTORIES
899
24
6
39
(1)9
33
128
6
1
2
1
6
1
1.011
37
11
41
3
67
2
47
2
(1)1
3
1
131
3
• 1
2
2.218
69
(1)19
89
(1)14
99
3
9
8
(6)7
6
1
14
9
(6)7
....
68.999
2,354
(30)648
3.201
(80) 776
18.758
(37)2,854
B. MINES AND
Mines
650
420
5
4
2
[ ^
46
\n
50
15
11
Quarries. ...............................
1
Total — Mines and Quarries
970
9
2
104
(6)36
05
12
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913
175
by I]idiutrie% 191S -
denote fatal cases.)
Dub to Causes Conn«ctbd Wfth —
BBAT
OR
PALL
OP
PERSON
PALLOR
WBIOHT OP
OBJRCTS
VRRICLXS
OR
ANIMAE^
HAKD TOOLS
! Thereof
Total *^"°'*'"
com-
penaable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Totel
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
Total
Thereof
known
com-
pensable
— Coful
2
uded.
(1)1
1
191
34
102
(1)13
181
32
58
10
131
18
140
11
25
(1)5
19
7
26
3
6
15
1
21
1
195
(8)32
144
(1)17
192
18
17
1
101
U
227
(1)8
6
8
(2)3
10
3
3
1
9
1
6
37
8
iS
(2)3
20
2
12
2
18
(1)4
24
6
456
(10)80
289
(6)43
429
58
96
14
274
(1)35
417
(1)26
1
(1)1
2
2
1
(1)1
2
2
6.812
(115j963 '5.177
(66)985
14.071
(25)1.903
1.539
(3)237
6.103
(6)^442
11.984
(12)628
QUARRIES.
37
33
(6) 15
32
38
%'l
252
156
lilSJ
60
52
18
(1)14
36
62
4
8
20
20
4
70
(8)24
66
(3)23
407
(4)97
112
(1)82
98
12
40
4
Digitized by VjOOQiC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Bulletins of the New York State Department of Labor
The publica,tion of a quarterly Bulletin was begun by the former Bureau
of Labor Statistics in 1899 and continued by the Department of Labor (into
which that Bureau was incorporated in 1901) until 1913. In 1914 the
quarterly Bulletin was superseded by the present series of separate Bulletins
on particular subjects. I^he list of published Bulletins is as follows:
QUARTERLY BULLETINS
[Index and title-page for each volume except 11 sent on application.]
1899. Vol. L Nos. 1-3. (2^ pages.) Nos. 1 and 3 are out of print.
ICOO. Vol. IL Nos. 4-7. (366 pages.) Out of print.
1901. Vol. IILNos. 8-lL (346 pages.) Out of pHnt.
1902. Vol. IV. Nos. 12-15. (364 pages.) Nos. 12, 13 and 14 are out of pnnt.
1903. Vol. V. Nos. 10-19. (480 pages.) Out of print.
1904. Vol. VI. Nos. 20-23. (449 pagesv) Nos. 21, 22 and 23 are out of print,
1905. VoL Vri. Nos. 24-27. (480 pages.) Nos. 26, 26 and 27. are out of print.
1906. Vol. Vin. Nos. 28-31. (556 pages.) Out of print.
1907. VoL IX. Nos. 32-35. (509 pages.) Nos. 32, 33 and 34 are out of print.
1908. Vol." X. Nos. 36-39. (492 pages.) No. 39 is out of print.
1009. Vol. XI. Nos. 40-42. (437 pages.) Out of pHnt.
1910. Vol. Xn. Nos. 43-45. (464 pages.) Out of pHnt.
1911. VoL XIII. Nos. 4d-49. (473 pages.) No. 46 is out of print.
1912. VoL XIV. Nos. 60-^3. (466 pages.)
1913. Vol. XV. Nos. 54-56. (485 pages.) Nos. 65 and 56 are out of print.
PRESENT SERIES
Year 1914
No. 57. Idleness of Organized Wage Earners on September 30, 1913 (7 pages).
No. 68. Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in 1913 (63 pages). Out of print.
No. 69. Digest of the New York Workmen's Compensation Law (21 pages).
Out of print.
No. 69. (Revised). The Workm^-a's Compensation Law (47 pages). Out of
print.
No. 60. Statistics of Trade Unions in 1913 (145 pages).
No. 61. Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in tbe First Half of 1914 (16
pages).
No. 62. New York Labor Laws of 1914 (100 pages).
No. 63. Directory of Trade Unions, 1914 (104 pages).
No. 64. Changes in Union Wa^^s and Hours in 1913 (116 pages).
No. 66. Union Rates of Wages and Hours in 1913 (186 pages).
No. 66. Strikes and Lockouts in -1912 and 1913 (139 pages).
No. 67. International Trade Union Statistics (24 pages).
No. 68. Statistics of Industrial Accidents in 1912 and 1913 (175 pages).
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQiC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
Digitized by VjOOQIC
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
DATE DUE
liiiMiiliiii
3 9015 01471 2627
/
/
Pgitized by'
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11