Conduit coats for summer wear featured in Paris fashion
A long survey of summer coats labeled Conduit presents full length garments in water resistant fabrics with varied styles. Descriptions include olive, blue, brown and peppered cloths with half stripe accents, plain sleeves, pockets, turn back cuffs, and a mid calf to knee length cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Oman Jatee Athletic
Ste
Sedo Wien
Che Rane
Bath
Lomis Svd
Fis
Mirind
Dave
Piri
Right to Work and Blacklists Stir Chicago Labor Debate
A Chicago superior court decision led by Judge Waterman upholds an employer right to blacklist workers who join strikes, arguing the right to work is the responsibility of capitalists who employ labor. The ruling suggests the wage agreements and the fight over hours reflect broader tensions between labor unions and capital owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Waterman
Superior Court of Chicago
Maker
Waternae
Adother
Rey
Lee
Vernier
Tle
New York
Chlonga
Dayton
Among the toil ers and wage limits across unions
A Jersey City judge bans girls on strike from making faces while unemployed workers face job loss. Bridgeport master builders grant eight hour days after demands from carpenters bricklayers plasterers and stonemasons. New York Electrical Workers accept eight hour days and 3 50 daily wage for contracts within 25 miles of New York City. A cooperative group in Indiana plans a gas belt window glass factory at Centralia. The New South Wales Tabor party proclaims a new agenda with demonstrations likely. South Western labor trends extend to Washington employment rules capping female clerks assistants at ten hours and prompting store closures in hotels restaurants and laundries by early evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M A
Jersey City
Bridgeport
New York Electrical Workers
New York City
Insdana
Centralia
New South Wales Tabor Party
Dae
Mttaramn
Washington
Dinner Pade Signals Prosperity for Workingmen
The Age notes a western tinware firm outputs mainly five and six quart dinner sets, shifting from three and four quarts. It infers workers can provide larger, more varied lunches as prosperity rises, per the Louisville Courier Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loufaville
Amalgamation Talk Around Railroad Brotherhoods
Ambitious talk of all ratio road brotherhoods amalgamating to resist demands likely from recently consolidated railcoat interventions. Centralizing vast corporate interests may strengthen union solidarity and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intervets
Ellevel
Early Hours in British Shops Spark Debate on Productivity
The piece argues that forcing an eight o’clock start aims to secure a longer workday, but early arrivals often waste energy. It notes workers arriving at six can worsen fatigue, cold, and wet clothes, reducing efficiency. Better timing and rest may yield more output than rigid early starts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Horner
Cassion
Amon
Siavelock
Huey
The Structural Worker in the Iron Industry
A look at iron workers dangers and stories from Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Details of riveting hazards, collapsing bracing, a worker leaping to the river and slipping injuries. Notes on building trades demand, street railway organizing in Georgia and Kentucky, and a printer union name change to the International Steel and Copperplate Printers' union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muthtye
Frank Leslie
Popular Monthly
Louisville
John
Pitts Wingh
Pat de Anther
Bis
International
Utrawa
Man of Piate Printers
National Steel and Copperphite Printers Union
Titernational Steel and Copperplate Printers’ Union
McKinley Not a Lone President in Era of Good Will
Smith D. Pry notes that McKinley’s White House tenure has been marked by frequent callers, contradicting the idea of a lonesome president. The piece contrasts Monroe’s era of good feelings with Jackson and Polk battles, praising McKinley as a sincere Christian leader whose public faith and devotion to his wife define his popularity. A brief late note mentions a London society protecting husbands from drunken wives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Jatter
White House
Maj. McKinley
Canton
Bryan
Congressman Apsley
Massachusetts
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
McKinley
Puble Sven
Pennsylvania Avenue
Gray
Eveland
Harrison
Rover Cleveland
Ely
Maj. ‘McKinley
Washington
Lincoln
Thomas Jefferson
Republic
Congress
Monroe
Jackson
Party
Wnnlor
New Hampshire
John Quincy Adis
John Quincey Adams
Mr. Clay
Old Hickory
John 2. Calhoun
Calhoun
Senate
Lawrence
Clay
Poindexter
White
van Buren
Tyler
Polk
Oregon
Hannegan
Indiana
Our
Maj
McKinley Haseen
Himuch
Smith D. Pry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Napoleon
Kien Nonhewe
Legion of Honor
Faille
Sadie
Seryt, Kelly
Chicago Court
Noouamy
Carpentere
Ma+ ton
Wien
Paducah
President McKinley
Steat Monroe
Queer
London
Society For the Protection
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