aJ I 'fi '■if ill'l Cornell University Library HD6517.N7N5 Statistics of trade unions in 1914. 3 1924 013 868 926 STATE -#F-4*BW- ¥^itR DEPARTMENT OF tj^OR BIJLLETIN Issued Uuder the blrectlon of TJHEE jpuStWAL COMWISSMN Whole m.U STATISTICS or Trade Unions IN 1914 ' Pl-cj)are4 bjr IH? BUREAU OF iSTATISTICS AND INFORKATION^ Previou$ Ptiblipat^qns Cpnceraing: Labor Organization Stktiatics. StatMiCB of tinioWB aiid nieiBbergl;ii|( in the State (tor 1894 and 1895) were first puhlished in tiie annual rqiori of the Buifeau of Xabpr Statistics for 1896. , Ani^ual sta^tistics have been published regularlj. from 1897 to date, ttyt ,t&e jea-H 1897 and 189? t^ffise wei'e i>uW;8ied only m, the anitual reports of the Bureaiiiof I^abtfr Statistics. From 1899 to 1913" ilumnary figures 'Wore piublished in the Bulletin, of that' Bureau, (quai'teily-' in' 1899 arid 1900, thereafter e^i-wtnually) ; which after 1900 became the Bulletin of the Bepartment of ' Labor: wltb detailed aainusl figures in %% annual. repots of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A wao^lation of internitional statistics of trade unij^BS basbeeai pub-^' Bailed %ojh IJOl todate, except in 1902 and 1908, in 4^ Departlaent Bul- letiuB for Decembei' of 1901, March of; 1905 and 1906 and September oJE other years. ': ' ' . ' ':. ,'■■'."' ,, ^-j-" -,' -' ' '-. ' OtKer Publioations.f Infoiiiiatit>n. somewhat fragmentary' or general in 'eharaet'er concerning labor organisation.*^ to"be |ound in the repOrts"oif the Bureau of Lstbot Statistics for -1»S5 ' ("chapter on Labor 'Orgt^ni^atiintB'), 1888 (ejection on Union Bates of Wages and Hours, of Labors 1883^7) and 1894 (GrdWth of Organized Labor, and its Accruing Benefits). •. : .' Hore , specialized material is to , be foimd in the following:' ;, Laws and Cotiit DeeiMoiis-aB to Laljor OoimbinatiQa " (i% .pj.).. . fieprint from :^ol.' 17 of tiieBeport of 'ty^TL S. Industrial Cominissioji^ in Annnal^ "Report of ;tlie Nejj York Bureau, of Mediation and Arbitration, 19fe;\|>. 204. The OperirShop Discussion (37 pp.). Amuial Report of tine CoiamissiJBlier of Labor, 1904, p. 228. ;. . : tjnion. Initiation Fees ai)^ p^es (65 pp.). Annual Report .^qf Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1907, pp. tsy and 87!r. , flistory of Typographical Union Nqi. 6-' (pp. n + 717'). P^ltt I of Annual Report of Bureau of Labor Statistics -fof 1911. . j ' New York lawa concerning labor orgariizatlon have been regularty included in the, annual coiripllation of labor' laws published m tlie. Annual Report of the Commissioner n in the Hatters' Boycott Case, and that, eourt's' decision on ihC' an'ti-disc^iiiiiiatiQn clause of the Srdman Law, of 189j8, both iw 1908^ were ifejj^inteii' in Bulletins, Nos. 36 and ; ^8, -respectively, ^oi' that 'year.' ''"''■'''.', ■■.'■"-' ' , ' '.,/ ':'■-.-■-■: '■ Of the publications above referred I to, files of wKich .may be. found in many public libr^aries, t^ Department, can now supply cmly the following j Quttfterlj/ Biillefinsi 1899i:jSr0i 2; 1902, Nol 15; 1907, JTo. 35; 1^08;,. Nos. 36, 137, 38j 1911, llop. 47, 48, 49; 1912, Nos. Sl,62,iB3.; ' .AnrnMl ^spori of tKe Comfmisiiori0F of lia^or: 1904. - A.imval Reports rof Bvrefiu of liaiQT 8tatistic$f: 1895^ 1907, 1911, 1912. Aimmal Tteport of Buremi of M^iatton and Arbitroition: 1902. ALBANY J.B LfON COJBeANT. PRINTERS New York Labor Bulletin Published by the State Industrial Commission Whole No. 74 Albany September, 1915 LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN 1914 On September 30, 1914, there were in New York State 2,6lT labor organizations with 595,824 members. This was a decrease of 26 in the number of organizations and of more than 69,000 in membership as compared with the corresponding date one year previous. There were 182 new organizations formed during the year but these were more than offset by a loss of 208 organizations (174 lapses and 34 amalgamations). As will be noted on inspection of the following table, 1914 was the first year since 1908 in which a decrease in membership has been reported. The decrease was greater in absolute members than in 1908 but the percentage of decrease was smaller than in that year. Notwithstanding the decrease, the membership was 69,000 greater than in 1912 which, with the exception of 1913, was the year of greatest membership on record. TABLE 1. — Number and Mbmbbrbhip of Labor Oroanizationb in New York State, 1894- 1914 t increase (+) OR organizations membership decrease ( ) Num- YEAR ENDED ber 1894. July 1 860 1895. July 1 927 1896. Oct. 31 962 1897. Sept. 30 1,009 1898. Sept. 30 1,087 1899. Sept. 30 1,320 1900. Sept. 30 1,635 1901. Sept. 30 1,871 1902. Sept. 30 2,229 1903. Sept. 30 2,583 1904. Sept. 30 2,504 1905. Sept. 30 2,402 1906. Sept, 30 2,420 .1907. Sept. 30 2,497 1908. Sept. 30 2,444 1909. Sept. 30 2,368 1910. Sept. 30 2,457 1911. Sept. 30 2,498 1912. Sept. 30 2,469 1913. Sept. 30 2,643 1914. Sept. 30 2,617 In- Mem- crease Men Women Total bers Per cent 7,488 157,197 67 170,129 10,102 180,231 23,034 + 14,7 + 35 170,296 9,935— 5.5— 47 162,690 5,764 168,4.54 1,842— 1,1— 78 163,562 7,505 171,067 2,613-1- 1.6 + 233 200,932 8,088 209,020 37,953 + 22,2 + 315 233,553 11,828 245,381 36,361 + 17,4 + 236 261,523 14,618 276,141 30,760 + 12.5 + 358 313,592 15,509 329,101 52,960 + 19,2 + 354 380,845 14,753 395,598 66,497 + 20,2 + *79 378,859 12,817 391,676 3,922— 1,0— *102 370,971 12,265 383,236 8,440— 2,2— 18 386,869 11,625 398,494 15,258 + 4,0 + 77 422,561 14,231 436,792 38,298 + 9,6 + *53 361,761 10,698 372,4,'i9 64,333— 14.7— *76 360,319 12,410 372,729 270 + . 0.1 + 89 453,801 28,123 481,924 109,195 + 29.3 + 41 468,912 35,402 504,314 22,390 + 4.6 + *29 489,502 37,170 526,672 22,358 + 4.4 + 174 586,726 78,522 665,248 138,576 + 26.3 + *26 528,375 67,449 595,824 69,424— 10.4— t In 1888 there were 826 labor organizations in New York, but not all of them reported their membership to the Bureau. The 580 unions that made such reports had 118,628 members; assum- jne that the remaining 246 unions averaged the same number of members, the aggregate member- ship of all unions in 1888 would have been 169,000, or about 12,00D more than in 1894, when w4wtry was in the midst of an unusually severe depressjoB. Industrial Commission- Bulletin Cities and Villages The distribution of labor organizations and of their membership as between New York City and the remainder of the State is given in Table 2 following. New York City had 29 per cent of the organizations and 73 per cent of the membership of the entire State. Of the total decrease in membership throughout the State during the year, 86 per cent was in New York City, but the de- crease in number of organizations was confined to up-state locali- ties. The average number of members per union was, in New York City, 566, and, in the remainder of the State, 88, a decrease of 81 and of 4 respectively as compared with the previous year. The number of localities in the State with at least one labor or- ganization was2Q9, a decrease of 10 as compared with the previous year. (3- / ^ -^^^ ^ f TABLE 2.— NuMBEH and Mbmdebship of Laboe Obqanizations in New York Cits' and the Remaindeb op the State, 1898-1914 OBOANIZATIONS t MEMBERSHIP INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP IN ' Remain- Remain- Remain- YEAB ENDED New York der of New York der of New York der of Total SEPT. 30 — City State City State City State State 1898 440 477 502 515 579 647 843 1,133 1,356 1,650 125,429 141,687 154,504 174,022 198,055 45,638 67,333 90,877 102,119 131,046 16,258 12,817 19,518 24,033 21,695 23,544 11,242 28,927 1899 37,953 1900 36,361 1901 30,760 1902 52,960 1903 653 1,930 244,212 151,386 46,157 20,340 66,497 1904 670 1,834 264,719 136,957 10,507 *14,429 *3,922 1905 667 1,735 251,277 131,959 *3,442 *4,998 *8,440 1906 678 1,742 260,008 138,486 8,731 6,527 15,258 1907 712 1,785 286,180 150,612 26,172 12,126 38,298 1908 704 1,740 239,538 132,921 *46,642 *17,691 *64,333 1909 699 1,669 243,157 129,572 3,619 *3,349 270 1910 722 736 1,735 1,762 337,509 357,071 144,415 147,243 94,352 19,562 14,843 2,828 109,195 1911 22,390 1912 693 1,776 377,709 148,963 20,638 1,720 22,358 1913 760 763 1,883 1,894 491,793 431,998 173,455 163,826 114,084 *59,795 24,492 *9,629 138,576 1914 *69,424 * Deoreafie. t The number of cities and villages with at least one labor organization in September from 1898 to 1914 was as follows: 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 87 106 132 140 162 195 187 186 188 200 196 195 195 201 214 219 209 There were 31 localities in the State having 1,000 or more mem- bers of labor organizations on September 30, 1914, as compared with 33 such localities in 1913. During the year, one locality (Mount Vernon) entered the list, and three (Dunkirk, Ilion and Ogdensburg) dropped out of it. In fifteen of these localities, Laboe Obganizations in 1914 there were decreases in membership during the year, and in four- teen there were increases. The only locality from which as many as a thousand new members were reported was Port Chester, where the increase was caused by new unions among the building and street laborers. From these thirty-one localities were reported 95 per cent of the total union membership in the State. TABLE 3.- - NUUBEB AKD MeMBEBSHIP OF LaBOB ObQANIZATIONS IN LOCALITIES WITH 1,000 OB MoBE Hembbbs with Gains ob Losses in 1914 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. New York City. Buffalo Roohester Syracuse ScheBeotady Albany Utica Troy Yonkers Elmira Newburgh Bingliamton. . . . Niagara Falls. . . Port Chester. . . . Middletown . . . . Cohoes Auburn Jamestown NewRochelle... Hornell Watertown Foughkeepsie . . . Oneonta Mount Vernon. . Port Jervis Amsterdam .... White Plains. . . Kingston Oswego Glens Falls Mechanicville . . INCBEASE OB UNIONS Al ' END ] MEMBEBSHIP AT END DECBEASE OP — OP — 1913-1914, in — Sept., Sept., Sept., Sept., 1913 1914 1913 1914 Unions Members 760 763 491,793 431,998 3 *59,795 180 171 38,784 34,461 *9 *4,323 104 105 20,829 18,683 1 *2,U6 89 86 10,658 10,052 *3 *606 65 64 10,865 9,354 *1 *1,511 83 84 9,033 9,268 1 235 58 56 7,647 6,335 *2 *1,312 49 46 4,823 4,969 *3 146 34 35 4,607 4,632 1 25 39 40 3,080 3,251 1 171 32 33 2,544 2,580 1 36 36 37 2,427 2,558 1 131 30 35 2.169 2,316 5 147 17 19 1,088 2,092 2 1,004 27 28 1,552 1,860 1 308 20 25 1,337 1,760 5 423 33 34 1,858 1,731 1 *127 26 25 1,537 1,508 *1 *29 21 20 1,418 1,500 *1 82 20 22 1,191 1,499 2 308 24 21 1,684 1,476 *3 *208 23 22 1,557 1,401 *1 *156 17 18 1,432 1,382 1 *50 15 16 975 1,368 1 393 19 19 1,243 1,228 *15 18 20 1,066 1,188 2 122 14 15 1,147 1,147 1 24 23 1,363 1,119 *1 *234 21 20 1,083 1,083 *1 18 17 1,182 1,071 *1 nil 19 17 1,378 1,029 *2 *349 * Decrease. In Table 4 will be found the relative standing as to number of union members in the first and second class cities of the State. These nine cities contained 65 per cent of the population and 89' per cent of the union membership of the State. Schenectady, with a loss during the year of 14 per cent of its membership, dropped from fourth to fifth place, and Syracuse, which had prac- tically an equal membership with Schenectady the year previous, 4 Industrial Commission Bttlletiit moved up to fourth place by reason of a loss of only 6 per cent. The relative standing of the other cities underwent no change. There were losses in membership in six of tlie nine cities, amount^ ing to 10 per cent or more in New York City, Buifalo, Kochester, Utica, and Schenectady. The greatest gain was of 3 per cent in Troy. TABLE 4.— Pekcestage op Teade Unionisis in the State at the End of Septembek Belonging to Organizations in First and Second Class Cities and in the Remainder OF THE State _ Pop- ulation. LOCALITY 1898 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1910 New York 73.3 65.5 64.3 65.2 70.0 70.8 71.7 73.9 72.5 52.3 Buffalo 5.2 7.5 7.7 7.5 6.1 6.0 5.4 5.8 5.8 4.6 Rochester 2.6 3.5 3.5 3.5 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.1 3.1 2.4 Syracuse 3.7 2.0 2.2 2.3 1.8 1.9 1.9 1.6 1.7 1.5 Schenectady 0.6 1.7 1.3 1.4 1.8 1.5 1.4 1.6 1.6 0.8 Albany 2.0 2.0 2.1 2.1 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.4 1.6 1.1 Utica 1.3 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.9 1.1 1.2 1.2 1.1 0.8 Troy 1.3 1.1 1.4 1.2 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.7 0.8 0.8 ■Yonkera 0.5 0.8 0.8 1.0 1.1 1.0 1.1 0.7 0.8 0.9 Total (9 cities) 90.5 85.1 84.4 85.2 87.3 87.9 88.3 90.0 89.0 65.3 Remainder of State 9.5 14.9 15.6 14.8 12.7 12.1 11.7 10.0 11.0 34.7 Total State .. . 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Industries and Trades Following in Table 5 is a summary of the changes in the num- ber and in the membership of labor organizations during the year. In three industries — building, clothing and textiles, and theaters and music — there were gains in the number of organizations, and in nine there were losses. In the building industry, the gain was due to new organizations of general laborers in building and street work, chiefly in New York City and vicinity. The gain in num- ber of unions in the clothing-textile industry was chiefly in the garment and textile trades in New York City. There were also 9 new organizations of musicians and 4 of stage employees in the theaters-music group, all but one of which were up-state. Of the decrease of 21 organizations in the transportation industry, 12 were in the teaming and cab driving group, all but two of which were up-state, the remainder being distributed among all the other groups. Of the 10 organizations lost in the food-liquors industry, 9 were of workers in food products, chiefly up-state. There was no change in the number of organizations in the printing industry. In membership, all of the industries suffered losses except three, the gains in which were slight. In the building industry, the losa Labor Obganizations in 1914 5 was practically confined to the building and paving trades in New York City. In transportation, the loss was chiefly in New York City and in the marine trades of the navigation group. Practically all (96 per cent) of the loss in the clothing-textile industry was in New York City. The loss of members was, for the most part, in those trades (garments and textiles) which reported an increase in the number of unions. The loss of more than 16,000 members in the restaurant-trade group was due to the lapsing of two unions, one in Manhattan of more than 12,000 hotel employees and one in Brooklyn of 4,500 barbers. The latter union had been organized in May, 1913. TABLE 5.- Incsease ok Decbease of Labok OnQAifizATiONS AND Membebs in 1914, BT Industries incbease (+) or de- CREASE ( ) Sept., Sept., 1912, to 1913, to Sept., • Sept., Sept., Sept., Sept., iNDtiSTBT 1912 1913 1914 1913 1914 A. Nii-niber of Organizations 1. Building, stone working, etc 706 722 727 16-|- 5 + 2. Transportation 359 394 373 35+ 21 — 3. Clothing and textiles 187 221 236 34+ 15 + 4. Metals, machinery, etc 246 264 263 18 + 1 — 5. Printing, binding, etc 126 129 129 3+ 6. Wood working and furniture 70 80 76 10+ 4 — 7. Food and liquors 115 120 110 5+ 10— 8. Theaters and music 78 88 106 10 + 18 + 9. Tobacco 65 65 63 2— 10. Restaurants, trade, etc 132 139 131 7 + 8 — 11. Public employment 250 257 251 7+ 6— 12. Stationary engine tending 62 68 67 6+ 1 — 13. Miscellaneous 73 96 85 23+ 11— Total 2,469 2,643 2,617 174+ 26— B. Number of Members 1. Building, stone working, etc 130,006 138,738 133,229 8,732+ 5,509— 2. Transportation 86,120 93,995 79,351 7,875+ 14,644— 3. Clothing and textiles 130,206 226,528 196,625 96,322+ 29,903— 4. Metals, machinery, etc 28,962 37,452 34,666 8,490+ 2,786— 5. Printing, binding, etc 29,977 30,730 32,000 753+ 1,270 + 6. Wood working and furniture 11,602 14,762 13,965 3,160+ 797— 7. Food and liquors 17,752 17,995 17,570 243+ 425— 8. Theaters and music 25,997 26,607 26,939 610+ 332 + 9. Tobacco 10,200 10,217 10,030 17+ 187— 10. Restaurants, trade, etc 22,099 28,705 12,237 6,606+ 16,468— 11. Public employment 15,696 18,304 19,114 2,608+ 810 + 12. Stationary engine tending 10,538 v.ll, 655 11,272 1,117+ 383— 13. Miscellaneous ^It7,617' 9,560 8,826 2,043+ 734— Total < 526,672 665,248 ■ 595,824 138,676+ 69,424— 6 IWDTJSTBIAL CoMMISSIOIf BuUi.ETIN' The number of organized workers in each of the thirteen indus- trial groups from 1894 to 1914 is given by years in the following table. Clothing and textiles, although suffering a greater loss in 1914 than any other industry, retained first place in point of numbers, a position which had been held until 1912 by the build- ing industry. One-third of all the organized workers in the State were in this industry, and 94 per cent of its membership was in New York City. TABLE 6. — Number op Union Membebs in Each Indttstbt, 1894 to 1914* I II III IV V VI Building, Metals, stone Clothing machinery, working, Trans- and ship- TEAB etc. portation textiles building 1894 49,131 18,773 39,162 8,309 1895 53,683 19,134 51,921 9,328 1896 66,363 23,469 30,093 11,333 1897 53,303 23,933 32,147 10,124 1898 59,676 19,065 26,444 11,621 1899 70,031 25,981 29,644 17,779 1900 79,705 32,979 28,783 24,153 1901 84,732 37,923 41,843 25,616 1902 90,817 42,824 46,954 38,201 1903 110,173 63,791 40,981 48,230 1904 119,597 72,257 36,090 36,971 1905 133,698 62,871 34,406 34,163 1906 147,393 61,540 35,259 35,936 1907 150,082 72,771 47,438 38,074 1908 120,010 68,000 31,409 28,830 1909 113,331 62,375 44,537 27,545 1910 120,588 69,060 119,911 36,623 1911 129,954 79,309 117,228 34,037 1912 130,006 86,120 130,206 28,962 1913 138,738 93,995 226,528 37,452 191* 133,229 79,351 196,625 34,666 Wood Printing, working binding, and etc. furniture 11,059 11,998 13,948 13,413 15,090 16,051 17,145 18,061 21,170 23,915 25,348 26,192 26,740 26,148 25,181 25,375 26,889 29,038 29,977 30,730 32,000 5,169 4,477 4,059 3,975 4,468 6,571 8,037 8,113 12,247 16,916 12,771 11,179 12,577 12,160 10,194 9,369 10,222 11,939 11,602 14,762 13,965 VII Food and liquors 5,340 6,210 7,153 6,621 6,469 7,935 8,987 8,729 ■2,528 15,757 15,394 13,603 13,513 14,357 14,753 16,370 18,575 18,240 17,752 17,995 17,570 * The figures for industries in the early years in this table do not always agree with those in the annual reports for the respective years owing to changes made to correspond to the revised classifi- cation of trades now used by the Bureau. Labor Oeganizatioits in 1914 TABLE 6. — NtjMBEK op Union Members in Each Industbt, 1894 to VIII Theaters and YBAS musio 1894 5,688 1895 7,327 1896 7,306 1897 6,920 1898 9,346 1899 9,518 1900 9,698 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 1914 26,939 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 10,489 10,200 10,217 10,030 1,771 2,133 3,058 2,984 3,228 4,584 6,543 8,182 10,747 14,828 15,255 12,784 10,327 12 , 104 10,636 9,822 9,064 10,024 22,099 28,705 12,237 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 16,669 15,696 18,304 19,114 XII Stationary engine 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 11,655 11,272 1914*- 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 8,959 7,517 9,560 8,826 - Concluded Total 157,197 180,231 170,296 168,454 171,067 209,020 245,381 276,141 329,101 395,598 391,676 ii83,236 398,494 436,792 372,459 372,729 481,924 504,314 526,672 665,248 595,824 * The figures for industries in the early _years in this table do not always agree with those in the annual reports for the respective years owing to changes made to correspond to the revised classi- fication of trades now used by the Bureau. In September, 1914, there were 290 distinct trades, or brandies of trades, eacb of which had at least one labor organization in New York State as compared with 292 such trades the previous year. There were 2,000 or more union members in 64 of these trades in 1914 as compared with 65 trades in 1913. These 64 trades are listed according to membership in 1914 in the table following. Four trades — architectural iron workers, stage employees, straw hat makers, and boatmen — are included in this list which did not appear the year previous ; and five trades — seamen, knitters, ex- cavators and tunnel workers, laundry workers, and shirt makers — which were included in the 1913 list, do not appear. In each of these cases the inclusion or exclusion was due to changes in membership in Manhattan. There was an increase of membership in 29, and a decrease in 35, of these trades. There were no large increases, however, while there were several striking decreases. Most prominent among these latter were (approximately) 13,000 coat, pants and vest makers; 12,000 hotel employees; 9,900 marine firemen, and 5,500 basters. 8 Industeial Commission Bulletin In number of . organizations, 19 of the trades included in this list reported an increase, 25 reported a decrease, and 20 reported no change. The largest increases were of 15 organizations of gen- eral building laborers and 9 of musicians. The largest decreases were of 13 organizations of carpenters and joiners and 8 of drivers and chauffeurs. TABLE 7.- - Number and Membership of Unions in Trades Having 2,000 or More Mem- bers {September), 1894 and 1912-1914 '1894 1912 1913 1914 11894 Cloak and suit makers 3 9 Waist, dress and wrapper makers 4 Carpenters and joiners 86 203 Coat, pants and vest makers ^. . . . 12 22 Painters and decorators 25 96 Hod carriers 27 47 Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs 1 38 Bricklayers and masons 47 67 Musicians 17 51 Clothing pressers 4 9 Compositors 27 47 Trainmen 29 50 Jacket makers 3 6 Actors and chorus singers 2 5 Fur workers 3 5 Machinists 17 58 Cigar makers 47 50 Cloak and suit cutters >7 1 Brewery employees ' 24 48 Engineers, stationary 10 SO Street railway employees 1 18 Skirt makers 1 Basters 1 i Letter carriers 2 112 Underwear makers 2 Firemen, locomotive 31 49 Electrical workers ^ 2 41 Plumbers and gas fitters «ll 55 Iron molders 30 41 Engineers, locomotive 34 44 Bakers and confectioners 19 34 Clothing cutters and trimmers. ... 87 7 Post-office clerks 93 Press feeders ' . . . . 8 Telegraphers ' I4 Bartenders 5 33 Bookbinders H 13 Cooks and stewards, marine 2 Laborers (general building) 3 7 4 206 32 99 51 45 70 63 8 47 50 6 5 4 62 50 1 48 54 22 1 2 112 2 49 36 65 40 44 35 8 93 8 17 39 13 2 2 9 4 193 36 99 54 37 70 62 9 48 50 6 7 7 67 50 1 49 54 22 1 2 109 2 50 34 55 41 44 32 8 91 10' 15 38 11 2 17 10,380 9,021 7,323 4,468 6,742 47 7,738 4,584 1,085 7,068 1,521 2,675 393 665 1,180 8,198 '3,454 3,153 939 2,500 1,240 1,183 2,439 666 •3,895 3,158 3,241 1,864 •3,454 363 1,208 1912 43,235 9,750 30,641 7,360 14,552 18,275 12,631 13,103 11,813 11,336 10,553 9,812 6,416 11,000 10,192 7,914 9,293 5,300 8,511 6,811 4,036 10,000 1,225 5,495 732 6,024 6,360 5,672 5,556 5,035 5,001 3,199 4,911 3,394 4,515 3,954 5,401 5,600 2,126 ' July 1. ' Includes knee pants makers. ! Mfti^.^^ clothing cutters and trimmers and wrapper, shirt and waist 1 * All branches, including grains workers and maltsters. T 1 J splicers and linemen. ' iSffifd&sm'^r''^ exclusively of steamfitters and helpers. ' Includes both commercial and railroad telegraphers. 1913 45,772 32,900 31,212 38,493 23,357 16,274 17,215 13,604 12,171 14,250 10,772 10,440 9,564 11,000 9,650 12,513 9,372 9,060 8,542 7,873 6,778 7,781 12,350 5,670 8,020 6,368 6,490 5,689 5,577 5,092 5,061 5,268 4,681 3,463 4,312 4,216 5.519 5,390 2,850 1914 47,643 30,940 29,887 25,598 23,386 15,825 15,292 12,981 12,940 12,509 10,962 10,671 10,269 10,012 9,851 9,465 9,218 9,000 8,891 7,660 7,466 7,000 6,850 6,141 6,092 6,066 6,060 5,690 5,125 5,109 5,058 6,014 4,739 4,554 4,532 4,491 4,481 4,465 4,460 Labor Oeganizations in 1914 TABLE 7. — Ntimber and Membership op Unions in Trades Having 2,000 or More Mem- bers (September), 1894 and 1912-1914 — concluded TRADES 11894 1912 1913 1914 '1894 Boot and shoe workers Pressmen Tailors Plasterers Longshoremen : Firemen, stationary .' Sheet metal workers Paper and pulp workers Barbers Cabinet makers Engineers, marine Architectural iron workers Firemen, marine Butchers and meat cutters Conductors, railway Hotel employees ^ Housesmiths and bridgemen Carriage, wagon and automobile workers Electrical apparatus makers Machine wood workers Cabmen and coachdrivers and chauffeurs Stage employees Straw hat makers Dock builders Boatmen 12 •7 10 4 1 8 7 1 1 1 4 18 11 4 15 16 21 11 13 12 36 34 53 4 11 4 24 28 17 9 9 10 15 10 14 2 2 2 26 16 21 11 20 14 35 42 56 6 12 4 25 28 20 11 10 16 16 . 15 20 3 2 1 28 15 19 11 19 13 33 39 55 5 11 1 3 23 29 16 11 8 14 15 11 24 3 2 2 1,775 •1,493 1,929 2,703 36 1,854 207 1,120 50 "526 323 1,302 1,014 450 1912 3,029 3,450 2,383 4,181 2,923 3,727 4,446 2,548 2,851 2,220 3,456 12,734 2,948 2,861 14,201 2,944 1913 3,541 3,602 4,236 4,229 4,267 3,782 4,429 3,317 7,479 3,147 3,458 237 1,599 .... 1,717 321 2 , 800 779 622 74 2,939 1,721 980 740 990 12,854 3,070 2,837 15,278 3,481 2,507 3,465 2,986 2,726 1,885 1,705 2,104 335 1914 3,917 3,748 3,739 3,736 3,636 3,612 3,500 3,384 3,300 3,272 3,043 3,000 2,938 2,933 2,888 2,797 2,674 2,599 2,590 2,509 429 319 260 2,080 iJuly 1. " Includes press feeders, "> Included in housesmiths and bridgemen. n Includes marine water tenders and oilers. " Includes only cooks and waiters previous to 1912. Organized Working Women The proportion of women who were members of labor organiza- tions to the total number of union members in the State declined slightly in 1914 as compared with the previous year. There was a decrease during the year of 10 per cent in the number of men and of 14 per cent in the number of women, thereby reducing the proportion of women members to the total membership from 11.8 to 11.3 per cent. The decrease in the number of women was localized geographically in New York City (91 per cent of the total), and industrially in clothing and textiles (78 per cent of the total) . The number of unions with a membership of women only decreased from 24 to 22 during the year. The five unions of women only in the electrical apparatus trades which were formed in 1913 were amalgamated during the year with unions of mixed membership. The two following tables summarize the changes in the unions and membership of organized women workers : 10 InDUSTBTAL OoMMISSIOlir BULLETIW TABLE 8. — Phopoktion of Women to All Tkadb Unionists Per- TBAK centage 1894 4.8 1895 5.6 1897 3.4 1898 4.4 1899 4.0 1900 4.8 1901 5.3 1902 4.7 1903 3.7 1904 3.3 Per- TEAB cectage 1905 3.2 1906 2.9 1907 3.3 1908 2,9 1909 3.3 1910 5.8 1911 7.0 1912 7.0 1913 11.8 1914 11.3 TABLE 9. — ■ NtTMBBH of Women in Labob Obqanizations in Each Industby Per- centage unions of entire op women mem- ex clusively Increase bersbip sept., 1914 or de- who are . " * crease, women Number Number Sept., Sept., 1913- Sept., of of mem- 1NDD8TET 1913 1914 1914 1914 unions bers 1. Building, stone working, etc 2. Transportation Railwaya Telegraphs 3. Clothing and textiles Garments Shirts, collars and laundry Hais, caps and furs Boats, shoes and gloves Textiles 4. Metals, machinery and shipbuilding. Iron and steel Other metals 5. Printing, binding, etc 6. Wood working and furniture 7. Food and liquors 8. Theaters and music 9. Tobacco 10. Restaurants, trade, etc Hotels and restaurants Retail trade 11. Public employment 12. Stationary engine tending 13. Miscellaneous Paper and paper goods Leather and leather goods Other distinct trades Mixed employment 270 13 257 67,409 ei,eis 9,363 2,Bi2 367 3,22B 635 622 13 1,891 304 IS 289 68,764 47,811 6,426 3,204 335 988 454 438 16 1,770 39 3,395 2,390 653 301 352 1,501 342 106 25 179 2,080 2,297 382 1 381 952 407 5 100 291 11 34-1- 32 + 8,645— 3,701— 2,937— 262 + 32— 2,237- 181— 184— 3 + 121— 3-1- 1,315— 93— 271— 300— 29 + 549— 65-1- 101— 75 + 112 + 21— Total 78,522 67,449 11,073— 0.0 0.4 *0.0 6.4 29.9 29.1 87.0 20.0 7.6 22.8 1.3 1.5 0.3 5.5 0.3 0.0 7.7 22.9 3.1 *0.0 23.1 5.0 0.0 4.6 0.1 6.9 13.6 3.8 11.3 19 10 1 4 1 3 1 1 1 617 34s 12 618 170 472 16 16 ,230 800 22 4,663 * Less than 0.05 per cent. Labor Oeganizations in 1914 11 In the following table is given a classified list of all the general labor organizations which are represented in New York State. The number of locals in the State is given with their total membership and with separate figures for men and for women. The list of organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, either as a national or international union, or as a local union under direct charter, appears first followed by the independent organizations which are not affiliated with the A. F. of L. TABLE 10- - Membership op Labor Oboanizations in New York State on September 30' 1914 1 UNIONS AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR: National and International Unione: Asbestos Workers, International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Bakery and Confectionery Workers, International Union of America Barbers* International Union of America, Journeymen Blacksmiths and Helpers, International Brotherhood of ... . Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Bookbinders of North America, International Brotherhood of Boot and Shoe Workers' Union Brewery Workmen of America, International Union of the United Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, International Associa- tion of Carpenters and Joiners of America, United Brotherhood of Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers' International Union of North America Cement Workers, American Brotherhood of Cigar Makers' International Union of America Clerks, Brotherhood of Railway Clerks' International Protective Association, Retail Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North America, United Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America, The Coopers International Union of North America Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of Elevator Constructors, International Union of Engineers, International Union of Steam and Operating. .' . . Firemen, International Brotherhood of Stationary Foundry Employees, International Brotherhood of Fur Workers' Union of United States and Canada, Inter- national Garment Workers of America, United Garment Workers' Union, International Ladies' Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada Num- ber of local unions, branches, etc. 30 52 15 16 8 14 48 10 216 5 5 55 8 16 11 1 12 39 5 27 14 4 7 78 24 10 MEMBERSHIP Men Women Total 387 387 3,844 3,844 2,630 2,630 1,217 1,217 1,023 1,023 1,649 1,282 2,931 1,032 268 1,300 8,901 8,901 2,574 2,574 34,658 34,658 2,233 2,233 1,767 1,767 7,552 373 458 2,900 846 553 7,676 908 5,338 3,632 526 2,207 15 286 771 228 438 9,759 388 744 3,671 1,074 553 8,114 908 5,338 3,632 526 8,074 2,055 10,129 43,965 11,787 55,752 65,799 40,521 106,320 506 506 1 Only those organizations are listed separately which had 500 or more members or 5 or more afiSliated local unions, lodges or branches in New York State on September 30, 1914. 12 Industrial Commission Bulletin TABLE 10.- - Membership of Labor Organizations in New York State on September 30, 1914 1 — continued: Unions Affiliated with the American Federation OF Labor — continued: National and International Uniona — continued: Glass Workers* Union, American Flint Granite Cutters' International Association of America, The . Hatters of North America, United Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers' Union of America, International Horseshoers of the United States and Canada, International Union of Journeymen Hotel and Restaurant Employees* International Alliance and Bartenders' International League of Am^erica Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amalgamated Association of.. Lathers' Ipternational Unio n. Wood, Wire and Metal Lithographers' International Protective and Beneficial Association of the United States and Canada Longshoremen's Association, International ^ Machinists, International Association of Marble Workers, International Association of Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, Amalgamated Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass and Silver Workers' Union of North America Metal Workers' International Alliance, Amalgamated Sheet Molders' Union of North America, International Musicians, American Federation of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America, Brother- hood of Paper Makers, International Brotherhood of Pattern Makers' League of North America '. Pavers, Hammermen, Flag Layers, Bridge and Stone Curb Setters, International Union of Paving Cutters' Union of the United States of America and Canada Photo-Engravers' Union of North America, International. . . Plasterers and Cement Finishers' International Association of the United States and Canada, Operative Plumbers and Steam Fitters of United States and Canada, United Association of Printing Pressmen and Assistants' Union of North America, International Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers of the United States and Canada, International Brotherhood of Railroad Telegraphers, The Order of Railway Employees of America, Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Roofers, Composition, Damp and Waterproof Workers of the United States and Canada, International Brother- hood of Seamen's Union of America, International Num- ber of local unions, branches, etc. 6 10 4 membership 40 12 15 39 62 6 IS 46 60 105 25 7 24 11 61 14 14 Men Womon Totai 654 654 906 906 863 863 5,451 5,451 911 911 6,427 1 6,428 370 370 1,271 1,271 1,201 1,201 8,610 8,610 9,155 9,155 2,217 2,217 2,136 2,136 1,083 1,083 4,095 4,095 5,463 5,463 10,862 453 11,315 14,702 14,702 1,393 1,393 1,492 1,492 1,805 1,805 474 474 1,714 1,714 3,736 3,736 8,698 8,698 1,427 1,986 3,397 22 7,466 6,539 58 5 61 1,485 1,991 3,458 7,466 6,539 'Only those organizations are hated separately which had 500 or more members or 5 or more amiiatedjooal unions, lodges or branches in New York State on September 30, 1914 includes in addition to affih^ated local unions, the following international unions: Licensed Tuk- men s Protective Association, Tug Firemen and Linemen's Association, Int. Dredgeworkers" Pro- vective Association, Int. Book DriUers' Association, and General Fishermen's Association Labor Oeganizations in 1914 13 MEMBERSHIP 31 11 8 5 IS 14 41 30 7 7 5 50 10 5 5 53 Men Women 3,171 1,279 368 115 1,265 1,226 16,688 2,196 974 165 1,479 11,175 1,748 7,000 450 4,295 66 TABLE 10. — Membebship of Labob Obganizationb m New Yobk State on Septembeb 30 1914 1 — continued: Num- ber of local Unions -Affiliatbd with the Amebican Fedebation unions, op Labob — concluded: branches, National and International Unions — concluded: etc. Stage Employees of the United States and Canada, Inter- national Alliance of Theatrical Stereotypers and Eleotrotypers' Union of North America, International Stone Cutters' Association of North America, Journeymen . . Stove Mounters' International Union of North America .... Switchmen's Union of North America Tailors' Union of America, Journeymen Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers of America, International Brotherhood of Textile Workers of America, United Tile Layers and Helpers' International Union, Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic Tobacco Workers' International Union Travelers' Goods and Leather Novelty Workers' Inter- national Union of America Tunnel and Subway Constructors' International Union of North America Typographical Union of North America, International Upholsterers and Trimmers' International Union of North America White Rats Actors' Union of America Wood Carvers' Association of North America, International 25 other international unions Local Unions: Local trade and labor unions < 808 76 100 274 13 1,000 61 Total 3,171 1,279 368 115 1,265 1,292 16,688 3,002 974 241 525 1,479 11,449 1,761 8,000 450 4,373 78 8,968 1,619 10,587 Total 1,853 391,318 64,468 455,786 1 Only those organizations are listed separately which had 500 or more members or 5 or more affiliated local tmions, lodges or branches in New York State on September 30, 1914. ^ These local unions are chartered directly by the American Federation of Labor and are not affiliated through any national or international union. 14 Industrial Commission" Bulletin TABLE 10. — Membbkship op Labor Organizations in Nbw York State on September 30, 1914 —continued: UNIONS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERI- CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR: Railroad Brotherhoods : National and International Unions: Car Workers, International Association of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loc omotive Firemen and Enginemen, Brotherhood of . Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of Railway Conductors of America, Order of Railway Mail Association (mail clerks) Num- ber of local unions. UEMBEBSHIP branches, etc. Men Women Total 16 973 973 45 5,264 5,264 53 6,313 6,313 50 10,671 10,671 29 2,888 2,888 5 709 709 Total . Other Unions: * National and International Unions: Actors' Equity Association Bakers' and Confectioners' International Union of America, Journeymen Bookbinders, National Brotherhood of Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' International Union of America Butcher Workmen of America, Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Amalgamated Society of Chandelier, Brass and Metal Workers of America, Brother- hood of Clerks, United National Association of Post Office Dredgemen, International Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Electrical Workers, International Brotherhood of (dissenting branch) Engineers, Amalgamated Society of (machinists) Engineers' Beneficial Association of the United States, National Marine Engineers, National Association of Stationary Government Employees, National League of Hatters of America, Straw, Panama and Ladies' Industrial Workers of the World ^ Knights of Labor Laborers' International Union of America, General Letter Carriers, National Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots, American Association of Metal Workers, Brotherhood of Mimical and Theatrical Union, Incorporated, American International Painters' and Paper Hangers* Union of America, Inter- national Shoe Workers of America, United Textile Workers of the World, National Industrial Union of ■ 16 other international unions Total. 198 26,818 1,213 3 1,184 3 1,425 75 14,409 7 1,283 13 1,038 2 650 89 4,444 3 590 13 1,144 8 608 8 2,833 28 2,205 4 693 2 819 15 3,610 6 745 14 2,562 109 6,141 7 1,535 8 631 1,622 589 125 77 19 26,818 1,802 1,184 1,550 14,409 1,283 1,038 650 4,521 590 1,144 608 2,833 2,205 693 819 3,629 745 2,562 6,141 1,535 631 1,625 5 9,330 . 9,330 8 1,684 34 1,718 26 2,730 74 2,804 459 65,128 921 66,049 * This list includes some labor organizations, the sole purpose of which is education, mutual in- surance, legal protection, etc. ' Includes both the Chicago and Detroit organizations. •Included above with the Industrial Workers of the World with which the National Industrial Union of Textile Workers of the World is affiliated. xnuuBinai Labor Oeganizations in 1914 15 TABLE 10. — Membeeship of Labor Organizations in New York State on September 30, 1914 — Concluded: Num- ber of local Unions not Affiliated with the American Fbdera- unions, membership TION OF Labor — concluded: branches, / ■ ^ State or City Unions: etc. Men Women Total Custodians of Public Schools — New York State 8 366 2 368 Laborers' Union Protective Society 14 10, 101 10, 101 3 other state or city unions 7 511 611 Total 29 10,978 2 10,980 Local Unions: Local unions' 101 36,437 2,058 38,495 Grand Total '2,640 533,679 67,449 » 598,128 ' These local unions are independent of any international union or of any international federation of unions. ^ B Includes the duplication of 20 local unions having a membership of 1,999 men. This dui)lica- tion is due to the fact that in some instances local unions are chartered by two international unions. The grand total includes also 3 local unions with 305 men, which were not reported until after September 30, 1914, but which were in existence at that time. The term national or international union designates an organiza- tion composed of affiliated local unions of wage earners, with juris- diction beyond the limits of a single state. A national union con- fines its jurisdiction to the United States, while an international union has affiliated local unions in the United States and in one or more foreign countries. As here used, the term international union includes both national and international unions. In some instances, a union calls itself " national " although all its members are working in one state. This is due to the central- ization, in the state, of a trade over which the union has assumed jurisdiction, or to the fact that local unions have not been char- tered in other states. An example of the former is the Elastic Goring Weavers' Amalgamated Association of the United States of America; an example of the latter is the Brotherhood of Chan- delier, Brass and Metal Workers of America, which has affiliated local unions in E'ew York State only at the present time. Although almost all international unions are composed of af- filiated local unions, which are in turn made up of wage earners in a given city or village (including, at times, nearby localities), there are the following exceptions : (1) International unions with members affiliated directly without the formation of local unions. 16 Indtjsteial Commission Bulletiit viz., Diamond Workers' Protective Union of America. (2) Inter- national unions with affiliated branches composed of members em- ployed by one corporation, viz., The Order of Eailroad Telegra- phers, whose members are organized into units based on the rail- road where they are employed (commonly known as " System Divisions "). International unions may be classified into three categories, namely, trade unions, industrial unions and labor unions. An international trade union is an organization composed of affiliated local unions of the same or closely allied trades. Exam- ples of this type are the Journeymen Barbers' International Union and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. An international industrial union does not limit its jurisdiction to workers of a particular trade but contemplates the inclusion of all employees in a given industry. The International Union of the United Brewery Workmen is an industrial union of interna- tional jurisdiction, with members employed in numerous depart- ments of a brewery without regard to trade limitations. Although the International Longshoremen's Association is organized as an industrial union with directly affiliated local unions of unloaders of vessels and ships, grain elevator employees, general cargo dock laborers, lumber inspectors, tallymen and handlers, etc., it is also a federation of the following international unions : Licensed Tug- men's Protective Association, Tug Firemen's and Linemen's Asso- ciation, International Dredge Workers' Protective Association, In- ternational Eock Drillers' Association, and the General Fisher- men's Association. The Industrial Workers of the World plans to become a federation of national industrial unions. At present this organization is composed of a few national industrial unions, such as the National Industrial Union of Textile Workers of the World, and numerous local industrial unions. The local industrial unions are formed into national industrial unions whenever the number of local industrial unions and the membership thereof in a particu- lar industry meets the constitutional requirements. Approximately Y5 per cent of all the international trade and in- dustrial unions in the United States are chartered by the American Federation of Labor, which is a federation of international trade end industrial unions. Labor Okganizatiows in 1914 17 Contrasted with the trade and industrial iinions, which are the forms of organizations prevalent in this country at the present time, is the international lahor union composed of wage earners who are organized into local units without reference to their respective trades or to the industries in which they are employed. This type of organization, which is represented in New York State by the Eoiights of Labor, was formerly very popular among wage workers in the United .States, but has been largely superseded by trade and industrial unions. There are included in the table five labor organizations which are formed on a basis similar to that of the international unions, i. 6., with affiliated local units, but which are jurisdictionally con- fined, according to their own charter, to either N'ew York City or New York State. An example of a city organization is the Laborers' Union Protective Society; an example of a state organ- ization is the Custodians of Public Schools — New York State. The table includes also local unions chartered directly by the American Federation of Labor and affiliated with it without the intervention of an international union. These local unions are called " local trade unions " and " federal labor unions." The federal labor unions are organized by the American Federation of Labor in localities where the workers are too few in number to form a local trade union for each trade represented by the workers ; the local trade unions are formed for those trades which have not as yet been represented by an international union. When a suffi- cient number of the local trade unions have been chartered, the American Federation of Labor attempts to organize them into an international union. There are in New. York State 101 local unions independent of any international union or international federation of unions. Very few of these local unions represent trades which are such as could not be affiliated with the numerous existing international trade and industrial unions. Of the total number of local unions, 70 per cent are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. These locals have 76 per cent of the total membership in the State. The largest group of organized workers in New York State not affiliated with the A. F. of L. is found in the Bricklayers'j Masons' and Plasterers' Inter- 18 IWDUSTBIAL CoMMISSIOIir BULLETIN national Union of America, with a membership in excess of 14,000 in this State. In addition, the Laborers' Union Protective Society, also a non-affiliated organization, with a membership of approxi- mately 10,000 (all in l^ew York City), is composed of helpers in the brick laying and masonry trades. Since September 30, 1914, the date for which the foregoing table was compiled, the Interna- tional Painters' and Paper Hangers' Union of America, which is the second largest non^affilated group in this State (excepting the railway brotherhoods), with a membership in excess of 9,000, has affiliated with the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper- hangers of America, an A. P. of L. organization. Similar action has also been taken by the dissenting branch of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners of America, a non-affiliated organiza- tion, which is represented in this State by 13 locals and slightly more than 1,000 members, has an agreement with the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, an A. P. of L. organization, according to which the members of the former also hold membership in the latter. Of the 101 independent, non-affiliated local unions with more than 38,000 members, 80 with a membership of approximately 36,000 were in New York city. APPENDIX Summary Tables A. Unions and membership in New York State, 1913 and 1914. B. Unions and membership in New York City, 1913 and 1914. C. Unions and membership, by industries, 1894-1914. D. Unions and membership in each city, 1894-1914. Detailed Tables I. Unions and membership, 1913 and 1914, by industries, trades and localities. II. Unions and membership, 1913 and 1914: (a) By counties, towns and trades. (b) Recapitulation by counties and towns. [19] 20 Industeial Commission Bulletin TABLE A.— NCMBEB AND MEMBERSHIP OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN NEW YORK STATE, 1913 AND 1914 iNDtTSTBIBS OR GROUPS OF Trades Unions at End op September — , Building, Stone Worliing, Etc. Stone working Building and paving tradps Buildin.? and street labor . . Transportation Railways Navigation Teaming and cab driving. Freight handling Telegraphs 3. Clothing and Textiles Garments Shirts, collars and laundry. Hats, caps and furs Boots, shoes and gloves. . . . Textiles '. • Metals, Machinery and Ship- building Iron and steel Other metals Shipbuilding Printing, Binding, Etc , Wood Worthing 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 Employment 12. Stationary Engine Tending . 13. Miscellaneous Paper and paper goods . Leather and leather goods . Glass and glassware. . . . Cement, clay and plaster products Other distinct trades. . . Mixed employment .... Total. 1914 1913 727 43 603 81 373 247 28 49 34 15 236 118 9 29 32 48 263 219 35 129 76 110 58 52 106 63 131 64 66 22 251 67 85 39 5 19 3 14 6 2,617 722 44 616 63 394 260 30 61 36 17 221 112 13 28 30 264 217 38 9 129 80 120 67 53 88 65 139 59 66 24 257 68 96 44 6 21 5 14 6 Number of Members at End of September — 1914 Men Worn. Total 133,229 6,015 102,854 24,360 79,047 35,492 15,079 17,966 6,267 4,243 137,861 116,680 969 12,813 4,065 3,364 212 958 578 676 230 ,926 570 486 084 859 733 855 287 300 272 419 379 343 441 125 ,853 278 304 15 289 58,764 47,811 6,426 3,204 335 988 454 438 16 1,770 39 2,080 2,297 382 1 "ssi 952 407 5 100 291 11 67,449 133,229 6,015 102,854 24,360 79,351 35,607 15,079 17,966 6,267 4,632 196,625 164,491 7,385 16,017 4,390 4,342 030 237 288 300 649 114 272 826 384 443 441 125 ,144 596,824 1913 Men Worn. Total 138,738 6,037 108,157 24,544 93,725 35,573 27,720 20,086 6,291 4,065 159,119 134,436 3,080 12,656 3,802 5,146 267 67,409 51,512 9,363 2,942 367 3,225 817 240 886 691 28,839 ,995 ,202 ,793 ,212 ,827 ,052 ,193 ,479 ,380 ,803 ,655 ,218 ,491 ,146 ,585 479 2,203 314 586,726 270 138,738 6,037 108,157 24,544 93,998 35,586 27,720 20,086 6,291 4,312 226,528 186,948 12,443 15,597 4,169 8,371 635 622i 13' 1,891 36 3,396 2,390 653 301 352 1,601 342 106 25 179 32 78,522 37,462 30,862 4,899 1,691 30,730 14,762 17,995 9,202 8,793 26,607 10,217 28,705 19,494 7,479 1,732 18,304 11,665 9,560 3,597 1,171 1,685 479 2,382 346 665,248 Laboe Organizations in 1914 21 TABLE B.— NUMBER AND MEMBERSHIP OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN NEW YORK CITY, 1913 AND 1914 Inditstries or Groups of Trades Unions at End of September — 1914 1913 Number of Members at End of September — ■ Men Worn. Total 1913 Men Worn. Total 1. BuUdlng, Stone Working, Etc. Stone working Building and paving trades . Building and street labor. . 2. Transportation Railways Navigation Teaming and cab driving . . Freight handling Telegraphs 3. Clothing and Textiles Garments Shirts, collars and laundry. Hats, caps and furs Boots, shoes and gloves,. . . Textiles 4. Metals, Machinery and Sliip- building 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 Employment 12. Stationary Engine Tending. . 13. Miscellaneous Paper and paper goods . , . Leather and leather goods Glass and glassware Cement, clay and plaster products Other distinct trades. . . , Mixed employment Total 206 13 154 39 80 2S 8 22 IS 4 128 70 4 24 16 14 198 13 157 28 82 29 7 24 18 4 lie 63 7 22 15 9 85,Sfi3 4,976 63,875 16,717 35,889 5,059 11,893 11,796 4,199 2,942 130,397 113,200 810 12,503 2,e 1,194 268 12 340 837 827 676 075 842 285 506 779 601 303 028 562 600 866 299 533 243 74 343 912 30 ,725 159 256 55,285 45,565 6,325 3,104 137 154 1,618 26 1,669 2,071 246 1 245 24 372 ioo 261 11 85,568 4,976 63,875 16,717 36,157 5,071 11,893 11,796 4,199 3,198 185,682 158,76.'; 7,135 15,607 2,827 1,348 ,356 ,837 ,843 ,676 ,693 ,868 ,285 ,506 ,779 ,270 ,374 ,274 ,563 600 ,111 ,323 ,533 ,615 74 ,443 912 30 ,986 170 90,949 4,867 68,436 17,646 48,574 5,176 24,421 12,435 3,612 2,930 150,426 130,571 2,856 12,313 2,214 2,472 242 242 63,872 49,318 9,311 2,842 172 2,229 018 478 849 691 043 255 457 971 486 ,607 ,387 ,111 ,456 ,745 910 ,072 ,465 ,723 209 ,146 ,031 159 ,999 179 1,670 30 3,027 2,129 409 301 " ' ios 19 303 100 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 12,457 6,971 5,486 20,634 6,516 21, ,520 15,757 4,745 1,018 12,091 8,465 5,031 309 1,171 1,031 159 2,150 211 763 760 370,403 61,595 420,087 71 , 706 22 Industeial Commission Bvll^tin table c— number and membership of labor oeganizations, by groups OF TRADES, 1894-1914 » GROUP I.— BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC. Stonb ■Wobkebb Building Mechanics Labobbbs Total Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members Unions - Members 1^94 26 5,093 229 37,261 ■ 28 6,777 283 49,131 1895 27 4,941 233 41,192 29 7,550 289 53,683 1896 32 5,330 232 43,116 29 7,917 293 56,363 1897 28 5,156 239 41,285 28 6,862 295 53,303 1898 34 4,722 258 45,301 32 9,653 324 59,676 1899 39 4,873 294 51,035 39 14,123 372 70,031 1900 40 4,937 381 61,278 46 13,490 467 79,705 1901 34 6,103 430 63,578 44 15,051 508 84.732 1902 39 6,154 512 72,558 49 12,105 600 90.817 1903 44 6,559 568 79,654 61 23,960 673 110,173 1904 43 7,284 575 78,246 58 34,067 676 119,597 1905 46 8,455 584 89,049 57 36,194 687 133,698 1906 50 8,644 613 98,952 63 39,797 726 147,393 1907 50 8,342 635 101,190 65 40,550 750 150,082 1908 43 6,816 628 88,233 63 24,961 734 120,010 1909 44 6,011 603 86,646 66 20,674 703 113,331 1910 43 5,420 594 92,084 61 23,084 698 120,588 1911 43 5,865 600 96,808 70 27,281 713 129,954 1912 43 6,078 605 98,803 58 25,125 706 130,006 1913 44 6,037 615 108,157 63 24,544 722 138,738 1914 43 6,015 603 102,854 81 24,360 727 133,229 GROUP II.— TRANSPORTATION Y£AB Railway EUPLOTEEst Navigation Teaubtebb TOTALt Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904. 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 , 1914 113 117 129 134 134 142 153 164 181 210 239 231 ■ 223 245 254 259 267 262 254 267 262 11,003 9,958 10,365 13,145 14,137 14,660 17,544 21,367 19,883 27,778 30,830 28,101 28,717 32,099 30,598 30,987 33,122 34,239 35,042 39,898 40,039 4 4 4 4 2 4 9 10 13 18 22 25 26 27 26 26 26 26 26 30 28 5,744 6,903 6,458 1,529 877 1,231 3,482 5,760 11,861 16,186 19,871 12,620 12,977 14,939 13,573 13,421 16,579 22,995 30,347 27,720 15,079 5 5 9 8 15 25 36 55 62 83 68 59 53 63 61 47 45 59 53 61 49 826 1,073 4,025 2,169 2,339 3,377 4,390 4,531 5,135 12,741 15,456 16.525 14,131 18,203 16,745 12,529 13,120 16,919 15,869 20,086 17.966 123 127 148 154 158 188 222 261 291 356 375 354 343 376 381 365 372 379 359 394 373 18,773 19,134 23,469 23,933 19,065 25,981 32,979 37,923 42,824 63,791 72,257 62,871 61,540 72,771 68,000 62,375 69.060 79.309 86,120 93,995 79,351 * Returns are for July 1 in 1894 and 1895, for October 31 in 1896 and for September 30 in other years. t Includes telegraphers, both railway and commercial. 1 Includes freight handlers also. Appendix 23 Table C. — Number and Membership of Labor Organlzationa, by Groups of Trades, 1894-1914 - contbiued GROUP III.— CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Gabment Workers Hat AND Cap Makers Fur Workers AND Yeah Unions MEMBERS Unions members Male Female Total Male Female Total 1894 46 61 59 55 56 58 61 74 90 85 88 83 86 92 85 90 99 103 97 112 118 26,775 35,811 * 3,739 5,420 * 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 34,164 107,027 102,592 104,569 185,948 164,491 15 16 14 13 15 14 12 13 IS 17 20 20 20 27 23 23 27 27 25 28 29 2,701 3,330 * ' '2,22i 1,605 1,655 1,491 1,741 3,211 3,440 3,471 3,506 3,638 6,789 3,592 2,754 4,510 5,458 12,615 12,655 12,813 263 352 * ■■■'ii2 92 90 92 195 108 378 428 477 377 1,501 825 1,006 1,284 1,275 2,470 2,942 3,204 2 964 1895 3 682 1896 2,287 1897 23,580 16,692 19,464 16,369 25,355 27,284 23,034 21,302 19,665 18,656 25,572 16,082 28,789 88,175 79,736 82,200 134,436 116,680 2,087 3,192 4,034 4,970 8,655 6,225 5,758 4,777 4,399 4,296 4,390 3,744 5,375 18,852 22,856 22,369 51,512 47,811 2 336 1898 1,697 1899 1,745 1900 1 583 1901 1,936 1302 1903 3,319 3,818 3,899 1904 1905 3,983 1906 4,015 1907 8,290 1908 4,417 1909 3,760 1910 5,794 1911 6,733 1912 15,085 1913 . 15,597 1914 16,017 GROUP III.— CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — conrfuded. Shoe and Glove Workers ToTALt Yeas Unions MEMBERS Unions MEMBERS Male Female Total Male Female Total 1894 13 16 12 10 15 13 16 21 34 38 33 17 19 16 17 15 17 18 18 30 32 1,742 2,138 * "2,i77 2,652 2,089 1,961 2,044 4,317 3,896 3,189 2,793 2,974 3,053 3,465 2,860 3,019 2,826 3,488 3,802 4,055 118 117 i2 48 67 157 556 1,086 1,209 944 559 638 517 471 465 156 126 154 367 335 1,860 2,255 2,029 2,189 2,700 2,156 2,188 2,599 6,403 5,105 4,133 3,352 3,612 3,570 3,936 3,325 3,175 2,952 3,642 4,169 4,390 93 115 104 94 103 104 123 149 176 181 168 150 167 183 170 173 187 196 187 221 236 33,943 44,653 * "'29i333 22,192 24,654 22,509 31,686 37,339 32,702 29.574 27,753 29,049 39,943 25,955 37,412 99,343 92,127 103,151 159,119 137,861 5,219 7,268 * "2^814 4,252 4,490 6,274 10,157 9,615 8,279 6.516 6,653 6,210 7,495 5,454 7,125 20,668 25,101 27,055 67,409 58,764 39,162 1895 51,921 1896 30,093 1897 32,147 1898 26,444 1899 29,644 1900 28,783 1901 41,843 1902 46,954 1903 40,981 1904 36,090 1905 34,406 1906 35,259 1907 47,438 1908 31,409 1909 44,537 1910 119,911 1911 117,228 1912 130,206 1913 226,528 1914 196,625 * Sex not distinguished in 1896. t Includes also textile workers, laundry workers and shirt and collar makers. 24 IwDUSTEiAi, Commission Buuletin- Table C— Number and MembersMp of Labor Organizations, by Groups of Trades, 1894-1914 - continued GROUP IV.— METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUIL DING Yeah Ikon and Steel WORKEKS Metal Wobkebs Shipbuildees Total 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 1896 89 8,506 10 1,322 11 1,505 110 11,333 1897 94 7,577 15 963 11 1,584 120 10,124 1898 97 9,029 19 1,207 11 1,385 127 11,621 1899 130 13,892 29 2,378 10 1,509 169 17,779 1900 179 20,115 34 2,467 14 1,571 227 24,163 1901 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 2,031 304 38,074 1908 229 24,401 35 2,781 9 1,648 273 28,830 1909 210 23,628 34 2,414 9 1,603 253 27,645 1910 224 31,264 36 3,706 9 1,653 269 36,623 1911 226 29,637 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 37,462 1914 219 28,396 35 4,594 9 1,676 263 34,666 GROUP v.— PRINTING, BINDING, ETC. Ybak Unions Members Male Female Total 1894 52 68 59 68 70 80 92 100 110 117 119 124 119 115 114 113 117 122 126 129 129 10,912 11,744 147 254 1895 11,998 #13 948 1896 1897 12,933 14,596 15,466 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 30,230 480 494 595 758 906 902 1,039 1,069 1,217 1,341 1,476 1,099 1,195 1,829 1,914 1,941 1,891 1,770 13,413 15,090 16,051 17,146 18,061 21,170 23,915 25,348 26,192 26,740 26,148 25,181 25,375 26,889 29,038 29,977 30,730 32,000 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 * Sex not distinguished in 1896. Appendix 25 Tabic C— Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Groups of Trades ,1894-1914 — continued GROUP VI.— WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE Yeah Unions Members Hale Female Total 1894 28 28 29 28 32 41 59 69 74 87 89 91 93 88 85 75 68 72 70 80 76 6,166 4,457 13 20 1895 4,477 *4,059 1896 1897 3,972 4,468 6,571 8,037 8,091 12,218 16,888 12,725 11,134 12,494 12,116 10,149 9,343 10,197 11,916 11,662 14,726 13,926 3 1898 4 468 1899 6,571 8,037 8 113 1900 1901 22 29 48 46 45 83 45 45 26 25 24 40 36 39 1902 12 247 1903 16,916 12 771 1904 1905 11,179 1906 12 577 1907 12 160 1908 10,194 1909 9 369 1910 10 1 222 11,939 1911 1912 11 602 1913 14,762 13 965 1914 GROUP VII.— FOOD AND LIQUORS Yeab Bakebs, Bdtchebb, Etc. Bheweev Employees Total Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members 1894 23 27 32 31 33 42 51 57 66 94 86 77 67 63 59 67 67 64 62 67 58 2,187 2,799 2,842 2,548 2,586 3,643 4,505 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 8,486 24 26 29 32 36 43 49 58 59 57 56 59 66 53 56 56 62 52 53 63 52 3,153 3,411 4,311 4,073 3,883 4,392 4,482 4,861 7,191 6,442 6,612 6,777 7,165 7,439 7,727 7,853 8,127 8,760 8,720 8,793 9.084 47 53 61 63 69 85 100 115 125 151 142 136 123 116 115 123 119 116 115 120 110 5,340 1896 6,210 1896 7,163 1897 6,621 1898 6,469 1899 7,935 1900 8,987 1901 8,729 1902 12,528 1903 15,757 1904 15,394 1905 13,603 1906 13,513 1907 14,367 1908 14,763 1909 16,370 1910 18,575 1911 18,240 1912 17,752 1913 17,995 1914 17,570 *Sex not distinguished in 1896 26 IUDTTSTEIAL COMMISSION BuLI-ETIlT Table C— Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Groups of Trades, 1894-1914 — continued GROUP VIII.— THEATERS AND MUSIC Year Unions Members Male Female Total 1894 25 27 28 27 29 29 32 38 44 51 55 59 60 64 67 75 75 77 78 88 106 5,563 6,846 125 481 5,688 1895 7,327 1896 *7,306 1897 6,683 9,033 9, OSS 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 23,212 24,859 237 313 430 477 509 1,243 544 1,332 732 822 1,390 1,371 1,384 1,486 3,505 3,359 3,395 2,080 6,920 1898 9,346 1899 9,518 1900 9,698 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 25,997 26,607 26,939 1912 1913 1914 GROUP IX.— TOBACCO Year ■ Unions Members Male Female Total 1S94 53 54 54 55 54 55 55 57 61 67 67 66 65 66 66 65 64 67 65 65 63 6,789 7,011 1,933 2,078 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 10,489 10,200 10,217 10,030 1895 1896 1897 6,907 6,445 7,022 8,442 7,721 8,565 9,457 9,402 9,386 9,459 9,280 9,146 8,387 8,320 8,130 7,878 7,827 7,733 2,190 2,444 1,864 3,907 2,489 2,484 2,978 2,952 2,729 2,429 2,608 2,377 2,144 1,969 2,359 2,322 2,390 2,297 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 ; 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 ■ 1913 1914 ■•■ *Sex not distinguished in 1896. Appendix 27 Table C. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Groups of Trades, 1894-1914 - continued GROUP X.— RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC. Ybak Hotel and rsbtaubant Employees Babbebs Clehks and Salesmen Total Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 16 16 14 14 15 17 25 42 39 65 59 52 50 53 54 52 44 45 55 59 54 1,377 1,351 1,412 1,453 1,404 1,745 2,699 3,658 4,033 8,479 10,042 7,578 5,393 6,116 6,370 5,607 5,365 5,513 18,155 19,494 7,288 7 10 12 18 21 19 23 33 42 49 52 53 53 56 52 52 52 S3 S3 56 55 207 273 621 767 809 1,033 1,387 1,788 1,937 2,439 2,491 2,477 2,424 3,568 2,638 2,601 2,624 2,883 2,851 7,479 3,300 4 7 13 13 17 19 28 33 65 63 47 35 37 38 28 26 24 26 24 24 22 187 509 1,025 764 1,015 1,806 2.457 2,736 4,777 3,910 2,722 2,729 2,510 2,420 1,628 1,614 1,075 . 1,628 1,093 1,732 1,649 27 33 39 45 53 55 76 108 146 177 158 140 140 147 134 130 120 124 132 139 131 1,771 2,133 3,058 2,984 3,228 4,584 6,543 8,182 10,747 14,828 15,255 12,784 10,327 12,104 10,636 9,822 9,064 10,024 22,099 28,705 12,237 GROUP XI.— PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT Year Unions Members Male Female Total 1894 5 6 4 4 8 41 58 81 105 111 117 111 112 118 148 149 224 230 250 257 251 1,964 1,964 1,964 1895 1,964 1896 *993 1897 1,667 1,880 3,797 7,143 8,132 9,142 9,596 9,407 9,234 9,305 10,649 15,010 16,038 16,569 15,705 14,565 16,803 18,162 1,667 1898 1,880 1899 3,797 7,148 1900 5 10 18 157 131 112 114 62 87 119 965 964 1,131 1,501 952 1901 8,142 1902 9,160 1903 9,753 1904 9,538 1905 9,346 1906 9,419 1907 10,711 1908 15,097 1909 16,157 1910 17,534 1911 . 16,669 1912 15,696 1913 18,304 1914 19,114 * Sex not distinguished in 1896. 28 Industkial Commission Bitlletiit Table C— Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Groups of Trades. 1894-1914 - concluded GROUP XII.— STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING Ybae 1894 1S9S 1S96 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903, 1904, 1905 1906 1907 1908 1908 1910, 1911 1912 1913 1914 Unions Members Male 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 11,272 Female Total 975 1,105 1,239 2,948 3,738 5,204 6,666 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 11,272 GROUP XIII.— MISCELLANEOUS Yeab Papeh Wobkehs Glass Wohkebb Total* Unions Members Unions Members Unions Members 1894 16 16 12 14 12 21 21 15 20 26 25 21 20 18 17 19 21 18 20 21 19 911 1,330 1,042 818 758 1,108 1,027 694 1,722 2,529 1,688 1,085 1,163 1,213 1,131 1,755 2,. 524 1,582 1,643 1,585 1,441 20 24 21 21 20 45 65 69 112 157 118 100 105 96 88 75 78 67 73 96 85 1,134 1895 1,862 1896 1,483 1897 1,322 1898 1,153 1899 4 10 16 27 48 34 36 35 35 34 21 24 26 34 44 39 251 490 929 2,154 4,634 3,195 3,240 2,827 3,674 2,775 1,550 2,279 3,140 2,548 3,597 3,384 3,039 1900 4,188 1901 6,336 1902 . . . . 13,705 1903 15,979 1904 9,785 1905 7,618 1906 7,813 1907 10,249 1908 7,887 1909 6,843 1910 10,413 1911 8|959 1912 1913 7,517 9,560 1914 8,826 ♦Includes leather workers, cement, clay and plaster workers, and all other trades not elsewhere specified as well as unions of mixed trades. Appendix 29 TABLE D.— NUMBER AND MEMBERSHIP OP LABOR ORGANIZATIONS IN EACH CITY 1897-1914 City Albany . AUSTEBDAU . AUBCSN. Beacon. Number of . — Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 43 3,599 22 3,621 1898 44 3,314 24 3,338 1899 50 4,309 58 4,367 1900 68 5,884 25 5,909 1901 73 6,767 82 6,849 1902 80 7,948 60 8,008 1903 84 8,808 65 8,873 1904 83 8,162 57 8,219 1905 80 7,756 65 7,821 1906 81 7,649 96 7,745 1907 83 8,518 101 8,619 1908 85 7,900 99 7,999 1909 77 7,630 59 7,689 1910 81 8,026 88 8,114 1911 83 8,363 107 8,470 1912 84 8,857 112 8,969 1913 83 8,878 155 9,033 1914 84 9,120 148 9,268 1897 3 66 66 189S 5 183 183 1899 11 389 389 1900 23 1,067 1,067 1901 24 1,002 io 1,012 1902 25 1,108 21 1,129 1903 25 1,132 18 1,150 1904 19 750 5 755 1905 16 694 4 698 1906 20 1,027 17 1,044 1907 22 1,196 5 1,201 1908 19 959 3 962 1909 16 864 4 868 1910 17 959 6 965 1911 17 908 6 914 1912 17 934 1 935 1913 18 1,063 3 1,066 1914 20 1,153 35 1,188 1897 17 705 2 707 1898 16 852 2 854 1899 19 1,054 1,054 1900 24 1,296 3 1,299 1901 27 1,375 2 1,377 1902 35 2,003 6 2,009 1903 35 1,990 39 2,029 1904 34 1,755 41 1,796 1905 33 1,525 42 1,567 1906 32 1,480 31 1,511 1907 32 1,612 34 1,646 1908 31 1,489 36 1,525 1909 30 1,351 37 1,388 1910 31 1,404 33 1,437 1911 31 1,425 33 1,458 1912 32 1,636 27 1,663 1913 33 1,825 33 1,858 1914 34 1,702 29 1,731 1897 4 149 149 1898 4 145 145 1899 4 161 161 1900 4 157 157 1901 3 142 142 1902 5 182 ii 198 1903 6 254 16 270 1904 6 238 15 253 1905 8 294 13 307 1906 7 250 250 1907 7 279 279 1908 6 240 240 1909 7 235 235 1910 8 321 321 1911 9 343 2 345 1912 8 291 2 293 1913 8 282 2 284 1914 7 193 193 » Pedember 31 for 1897; September 30 for Bubsequent years. 30 Industuial Commission Buli-etiw City BmasAMTON. , Buffalo , Cahandaiqua. COHOES . * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. .abor Organizations In Each City, 1897-1914- — continued 1 Membbbb ]y-..»u». «* Year* 1 uuiuci \ji • unions Men Women Total 1897 11 735 735 1898 15 804 i7 821 1899 39 2,145 107 2,262 1900 37 1,791 37 1,828 1901 35 1,775 71 1,846 1902 32 1,S60 110 1,670 1903 33 1,709 120 1,829 1904 33 1,858 147 2,005 1905 34 1,987 176 2,163 1906 37 2,080 178 2,258 1907 42 2,291 174 2,465 1908 40 2,025 147 2,172 1909 36 1,786 114 1,900 1910 37 1,971 62 2,033 1911 36 1,987 144 2,131 1912 35 2,124 120 2,244 1913 36 2,266 16 2,427 1914 37 2,431 127 2,658 1897 83 8,687 21 8,708 1898 80 8,849 14 8,863 1899 117 16,665 29 16,694 1900 155 26,448 164 26,612 1901 159 26,380 303 26,683 1902 156 26,096 376 26,472 1903 174 32,047 761 32,808 1904 183 32,616 1,009 33,625 1905 178 27,686 915 28,501 1906 174 28,754 836 29,590 1907 181 31,891 824 32,715 1908 176 28,218 596 28,814 1909 168 27,019 753 27,772 1910 166 27,917 1,299 29,216 1911 163 29,207 1,147 30,364 1912 166 26,780 1,470 28,260 1913 180 36,876 1,9P8 38,784 1914 171 33,359 1,102 34,461 1897 i 1898 1899 15 15 1900 5 147 147 1901 14 433 3 43S 1902 13 418 11 429 1903 11 289 16 306 1904 14 372 16 388 190S 10 275 16 291 1906 9 282 26 307 1907 11 312 25 337 1908 9 216 9 225 1909 8 172 7 179 1910 7 138 5 143 1911 5 109 109 1912 6 112 4 116 1913 6 107 4 111 1914 6 113 6 119 1897 6 407 407 1898 13 768 698 1,466 1899 12 833 748 1,281 1900 13 806 607 1,413 1901 15 676 .624 1,199 1902 10 542 160 692 1903 11 574 150 724 1904 14 758 758 1905 12 687 587 1906 11 670 670 1907 17 1,267 is 1,282 1908 17 947 16 963 1909 15 998 13 1,011 1910 16 1,118 5 1,123 1911 19 1,186 15 1,201 1912 20 1,472 290 1,762 1913 20 1,277 60 1,337 1914 25 1,276 484 1,760 Appendix 31 City COBNIHS . CoBTtAND . DONKIBK. Elmiba. ubor Organizations in Each City, 1897-1914 — - continued Membebs Ml Year* i anions Men Women Total 189T 5 322 322 1898 4 274 274 ,1899 5 305 305 1900 8 451 451 1901 16 968 968 1902 18 1,015 1,015 1903 25 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 1908 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 1,095 10 1,105 1913 15 968 10 978 1914 15 920 7 927 1897 4 59 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 2S0 16 296 1906 13 288 21 309 1907 11 246 18 264 1908 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 1914 11 244 20 264 . 1897 2 31 31 1898 2 76 76 1899 4 172 172 1900 17 720 5 72,5 1901 18 959 4 963 1902 21 841 4 845 1903 26 1,294 7 l,30i 1904 24 931 3 934 1905 21 685 5 69o 1906 17 686 6 692 1907 21 1,223 8 l,23i 1908 21 776 10 786 1909 21 908 7 91s 1910 24 2,492 8 2,SOo 1911 27 1,852 14 1,866 1912 25 1,743 17 l,76o 1913 27 1,274 17 1.291 1914 22 875 15 89 . 1897 20 18 1,043 1,075 4 2 1,047 1898 1,077 1899 20 1,135 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 3,056 1908 41 2,648 28 2,676 1909 38 2,551 29 2,580 1910 3S 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 1914 40 3,241 10 3,251 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 32 Indtjsteial CoMMfsSidN 'Bvi.i.Miit Table D.— Number and MembersWp of Labor Organizaflons in Each City, 1897-1914 — continued Membehs Number o£ '— — ' ■ City Year* unions Men Women Totai FoiTON i|9| :;;;;.';: ::;;:::.':: 1899 i ■ " 30 30 1900 1 37 37 1901 4 143 143 1902 7 178 176 1903 10 200 30 230 1904 8 77 77 1905 6 75 76 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 1914 9 262 262 Geneva 1897 6 278 278 ^^"^^^ 1898 10 323 ■ 6 329 1899 10 321 1 322 1900 13 546 1 547 1901 18 762 1 763 1902 24 859 15 874 1903 27 890 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 25 893 4 897 1911 25 971 3 974 1912 25 1,011 3 1,014 1913 23 942 3 945 1914 22 853 4 857 «--^-- IZ I II ' u 1899 5 241 241 1900 7 326 326 1901 12 607 2 609 1902 33 2,512 472 2,984 1903 29 1,541 225 1,766 1904 23 1,119 17 1,136 1905 23 1,016 9 1,025 1906 22 987 7 994 1907 20 1,038 10 1,048 1908 18 972 10 982 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 1914 17 1,067 14 1,071 GLOVEHaviLLD 1897 2 275 275 1898 2 519 519 1899 5 550 16 566 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 13 691 3 694 1911 12 501 2 503 1912 11 776 10 786 1913 13 694 25 619 1914 15 546 11 557 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. Appendix 3S Table D.- HOKNELL. CiTT Hddbok. Ithaca. Jamestown . .Bbor Organizations in Each City, 1897-1914 - - continued Membebb |,T,,-_V.„- „« Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 6 616 616 1898 6 718 718 1899 7 719 719 1900 20 1,395 272 1,667 1901 21 1,054 32 1,086 1902 16 956 3 959 1903 20 1,177 2 1,179 1904 20 1,210 3 1,213 1905 19 1,184 30 1,214 1906 22 1,275 19 1,294 1907 23 1,336 14 1,350 1908 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 1914 22 1,488 11 1,499 1897 2 53 63 1898 3 115 115 1899 3 76 76 1900 4 98 98 1901 7 136 136 1902 9 265 265 1903 10 302 302 1904 10 240 240 1905 9 208 208 1906 9 200 200 1907 6 206 206 1908 6 177 177 1909 6 170 170 1910 7 185 185 1911 8 198 198 1912 7 167 167 1913 7 165 165 1914 8 219 219 1897 13 347 20 367 1898 12 291 17 308 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 1914 13 667 24 691 1897 4 95 95 1898 4 77 77 1899 7 159 159 1900 16 806 ioe 912 1901 35 1,533 95 1,628 1902 37 1,450 87 1,537 1903 43 1,550 92 1,642 1904 27 914 36 950 1905 22 769 18 787 1906 20 695 17 712 1907 20 777 7 784 1908 19 787 15 802 1909 21 1,081 1,081 1910 20 1,636 is 1,654 1911 21 1,853 26 1,879 1912 21 1,271 33 1,304 1913 26 1,499 38 1,537 1914 25 1,490 18 1,508 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 2 34 Industeial Commission Bulletin City johnbtottn j897 Kingston . Lackawaotia t • Little Falls. Abor OritanizationB In Each Citj, 1897-1914- -continued Meubebs Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 1898 1899 1900 1 7 7 1901 3 8 111 119 1902 13 812 159 971 1903 13 882 176 1,058 1904 10 374 19 393 1905 4 91 91 1906 4 74 74 1907 4 88 88 1908 3 66 66 1909 3 77 77 1910 4 87 87 1911 5 98 98 1912 4 94 94 1913 5 120 120 1914 5 121 121 1897 7 227 227 1898 6 199 199 1899 6 160 160 1900 8 247 247 1901 8 221 221 1902 10 327 2 329 1903 23 890 1 891 1904 24 977 2 979 1905 26 1,022 1 1,023 1906 25 989 6 994 1907 23 1,071 7 1,078 1908 22 1,094 7 1,101 1909 23 1,149 6 1,15S 1910 23 1.211 5 1.216 1911 25 1,283 5 1.288 1912 24 1,217 6 1,223 1913 24 1,345 8 1,353 1914 23 1,113 6 1,119 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1 50 SO 1905 1906 i 1907 68 68 1908 2 114 114 1909 2 107 107 1910 2 145 145 1911 2 115 115 1912 2 115 115 1913 2 165 155 1914 2 126 126 1897 3 47 47 1898 3 56 56 1899 3 54 54 1900 13 513 16 529 1901 20 657 27 684 1902 19 591 46 637 1903 17 514 11 525 1904 16 480 20 500 1905 14 389 8 397 1906 13 465 465 1907 12 389 389 1908 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 1914 16 425 21 446 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. f Formerly West Seneca. Appendix 35 Table D. — Number and Membership of Labor OrcanizatlonB In Each City, 1897-1914 — continued Cixr Niomber of . Year* unions Mbhbebs LOCKPOBT. 1897 ISQSli 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1906 1906 - 1907 1908 1909 1910 I r 12 12 22 32 37 34 29 27 25 I 23 ! I 20 20 19 21 MlDDLBTOWH . 1911 r pf 21 1912 t (^ I 21 1913 grr I 20 1914 ; I r ' 18 1897 f E. k, . 4 1898 p r rr 4 1899 rr W6 1900!" pr P'9 1901 ii fe I 12 1902 I 20 1903 . . ' 28 1904 fc r f 27 1905 " i ff 22 1906 i: r t 22 1907 tEl»t E 25 m. 25 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 Mount Vbbhoh. 1897 5 1898 1899 C 1900 . " . f • 1901 f-PP 10 1902 ' , 12 1903 ''f-t^J 14 1904 !'" --^ 12 1905 ^t^W 13 1906 te.f5* 13 1907 fflSftjr'f 15 1908 -mti^ 14 1909 m .16 1910 «?"*"' 15 1911 '*«« 15 1912 titft'-l 16 1913 tt«l B 15 1914 ^SW^SIf 16 Nbwbuboh. 1897 .T.* 1898 .'#*:: 1899 $■•>'■ 1900 i t?f 1901 1902 ' u 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 &-,13 ? 21 TT" 20 22 21 21 E25 F 33 i 31 33 30 37 35 36 33 33 32 33 Men 257 291 1,148 1,432 1,290 1,230 1,144 992 816 771 678 649 597 640 715 721 721 650 765 1,027 975 1,107 1,161 1,261 1,651 1,995 1,934 1,940 1,863 2,077 1,911 1,915 1,797 1,806 1,837 1,800 Women 38 34 93 38 41 24 24 11 2 17 8 1 11 13 277 .. 273 .. 296 .. 463 .. 891 .. 886 .. 1,332 37 1,178 17 1,153 2 1,146 6 1,210 4 1,257 7 1,345 5 1,342 5 1,536 3 1,551 2 1,550 2 1,858 2 231 .. 236 .. 390 .. 488 .. 545 .. 745 .. 792 2 667 2 718 .. 861 .. 982 .. 807 .. 863 .. 1,007 .. 887 1 899 1 974 1 1,367 1 757 731 687 679 730 656 700 796 862 866 S39 817 914 864 779 732 707 780 Total 326 329 1,182 1,614 1,383 1,268 1,185 1,016 840 771 714 660 699 657 723 722 732 663 277 273 885 1,369 1,195 1,155 1,151 1,214 1,264 1,350 1,347 1,539 1,553 1,562 1,860 231 236 390 488 545 746 794 669 718 861 982 807 863 1,007 888 900 975 1,368 1,522 1,758 1,662 1,786 1,891 1,917 2,351 2,791 2,796 2,806 2,702 2,894 2,825 2,779 2,576 2,538 2,544 2,580 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 36 Industbial Commission BuLLETiif Table D. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations in Each City, 1897-1914 — continued Mbubbbs Number of • • CiTT Year* unions Men Women Total NWROCH.... 1|97 5 173 ........ 173 1899 6 210 210 1900 8 394 394 1901 9 409 409 1902 11 560 560 1903 14 609 609 1904 12 584 1 585 1905 13 856 2 858 1906 13 1,150 2 1,152 1907 14. 1,310 4 1,314 1908 14 891 3 894 1909 17 1,390 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 1914 20 1,449 1 1,500 NbwYobkCitt 1897 432 128,012 5,476 133,488 1898 440 120,617 4,812 125,429 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,Q|SB 6,943 260 ! 008 1907 712 276,555 9,625 28i6,180 190« 7ai 232,403 7,135 239,538 1909 ^9 234,436 8,721 243,157 1910 722 313,515 23,994 337,509 1911 736 325,786 31,285 357,071 1912 693 345,911 31,798 377,709 1913 760 420,087 71,706 491,793 1914 763 370,403 61,595 431,998 NiASAHA Falls 1897 6 200 200 1898 5 151 151 1899 9 600 600 1900 29 1,380 192 1,572 1901 38 2,277 156 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 1908 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 30 1,961 14 1,975 1913 30 2,153 16 2,169 1914 35 2,294 22 2,316 NOBTH TONAWANDA 1897 (See also Tonawanda.) 1898 1899 1 ■ 6 '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 6 1900 3 151 151 1901 6 270 270 1902 6 340 340 1903 6 348 348 1904 13 984 34 1,018 1905 6 442 442 1906 6 426 426 1907 6 324 324 1908 6 255 255 1909 5 234 234 1910 5 264 264 1911 5 436 436 1912 5 451 451 1913 6 718 718 1914 6 498 498 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. CiTT NOR-WICH. OODENBBtTBO. OliGAN. Oneida. Appe INDIX 37 abor Organizations in Eacli City, 1897-1914 - - continued Membehs jJt,™u«T. „r __ Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 5 165 3 168 1898 4 126 3 129 1899 5 136 3 139 1900 5 141 3 144 1901 9 218 7 225 1902 19 657 51 708 1903 23 795 92 887 1904 22 746 63 809 1905 18 784 5 789 1906 15 528 7 535 1907 17 659 8 667 1908 18 647 7 654 1909 17 634 4 638 1910 17 619 6 625 1911 17 704 8 712 1912 16 657 7 664 1913 16 679 8 687 1914 18 728 12 740 1897 2 42 42 1898 1 BO 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 1,340 1,340 1906 25 1,387 1,387 1907 26 1.538 1,538 1908 25 1,384 1,384 1909 27 1,447 1,447 1910 25 1,402 1,402 19U 21 1,091 1,091 1912 17 727 727 1913 20 1,068 17 1,085 1914 17 961 19 980 1897 6 148 148 1898 6 156 156 1899 8 215 215 1900 20 659 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 16 891 1912 19 840 11 851 1913 19 942 6 948 1914 19 975 8 983 1897 4 151 151 1898 3 122 122 1899 3 195 195 1900 3 199 199 1901 4 269 269 1902 9 341 5 346 1903 15 492 4 496 1904 16 475 4 479 1905 13 439 5 444 1906 13 446 3 449 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 13 507 7 514 1913 16 591 7 598 1914 14 577 8 585 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 38 Industrial Oommissiow Bulletin Table D.— Number and Membership of Labor Organizations In Each City, 1897-1914 — eontlnned Crrr OimoNTA. Oswego. Plattbbubg . Fort Jebtib, ■1 e Mbmbbbs Niunper ui ' Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 8 485 6 491 1898 11 496 5 501 1899 10 489 6 495 1900 11 548 8 566 1901 13 660 9 669 1902 13 588 8 696 1903 13 641 10 651 1904 17 794 6 800 1905 17 910 6 916 1906 18 896 6 902 1907 16 920 5 926 1908 15 1,000 5 1,005 1909 14 946 5 961 1910 18 1,222 4 1,226 1911 IS 1,122 3 1,125 1912 16 1,177 3 1,180 1913 17 1,426 6 1,432 1914 18 1,369 13 1,382 1897 8 261 261 1898 5 212 212 1899 9 40O 400 1900 10 639 639 1901 24 1,243 1,243 1902 30 1,919 5 1,924 1903 33 1,935 1,936 1904 33 1,626 1,626 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 1914 20 1,082 1 1,083 , 1897 3 60 50 1898 4 76 76 1899 3 48 48 1900 4 65 65 1901 4 73 73 1902 5 82 82 1903 4 72 i 73 1904 4 74 74 1905 12 391 391 1906 10 360 360 1907 13 589 589 1908 15 486 486 1909 11 394 394 1910 11 671 571 1911 10 378 378 1912 10 356 356 1913 13 494 494 1914 11 364 364 . 1897 5 5 777 806 777 1898 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 1,868 59 1,917 1904 22 1,842 49 1,891 1905 21 1,599 82 1,681 1906 19 1,343 67 1,410 1907 21 1,382 62 1,444 1908 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 36 1,243 1914 19 1,176 52 1,228 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. Appendix 39 Table D. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations in Each City, 1897-1914 Members Number of • City Year* unions Men Women POUQHKEEPSIE 1897 11 527 15 1898 14 542 4 1899 14 469 1900 13 469 2 1901 14 634 1902 23 1,383 1903 27 1,466 1904 24 1,023 1 1905 22 965 1 1906 24 1,075 1 1907 27 1,309 2 1908 24 1,213 2 1909 24 1,180 3 1910 24 1,313 3 1911 24 1,392 7 1912 22 1,375 5 1913 23 1,549 8 1914 22 1,392 9 — continued Rensselaer . Rochester. Rome. 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 41 42 61 71 85 93 103 98 89 87 84 77 75 79 77 87 104 105 6 5 5 7 11 15 20 18 16 14 13 12 11 13 14 15 14 12 208 226 240 275 367 386 491 473 444 454 503 611 657 597 793 812 895 879 4,144 4,475 7,308 7,429 8,999 11,096 12,598 11,696 13,530 13,972 15,128 12,530 12,550 14,180 15,019 15,754 20,002 17,717 73 48 13 111 284 371 567 559 401 322 268 324 348 81 59 300 827 966 98 110 90 123 238 475 3 616 538 1 445 405 1 501 1 470 2 463 2 484 2 547 1 574 3 575 3 500 5 Total 642 546 469 471 634 1,383 1,466 1,024 1,076 1,311 1,215 183 ,316 ,399 ,380 ,557 ,401 208 226 240 275 367 386 491 473 444 454 503 611 657 597 793 812 895 879 4,217 4,523 7,321 7,540 9,283 11,467 13,165 12,265 13,931 14,294 15,396 12,854 12,898 14,261 15,078 16,054 20,829 18,683 98 110 90 123 238 478 616 539 445 406 502 472 465 486 548 577 578 505 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 40 InDTTSTBIAL OOMMISSIOIT BULLBTIIT Crrr Salamanca. Schenectady. Sybaccse . TONAWANDA (See also North Tonawanda.) labor Organizations in Each City, 1897-1914 — continued Mbmbebs Kt 1 - ^t Year* .1 lUUUCl Ul ' — unions Men Women Total 1897 2 46 46 1898 2 49 49 1899 2 53 53 1900 2 54 54 1901 3 78 78 1902 3 79 79 1903 6 188 a 199 1904 11 333 18 351 1905 13 555 26 581 1906 17 940 30 970 1907 17 1,007 22 1,029 1908 17 1,051 38 1,089 1909 14 1,422 30 1,452 1910 15 879 18 897 1911 15 999 23 1,022 1912 16 888 18 906 1913 15 786 15 801 1914 13 532 4 536 1897 18 664 16 670 1898 19 944 21 965 1899 26 1,744 36 1,780 1900 28 2,086 19 2,105 1901 30 2,425 16 2,441 1902 69 8,231 625 8,856 1903 80 9,849 319 10,168 1904 60 6,283 19 6,302 1905 53 5,663 31 5,694 1906 58 7,840 10 7,850 1907 52 7,247 236 7,483 1908 42 4,889 7 4,896 1909 44 5,032 47 5,079 1910 56 8,392 159 8,551 1911 56 7,374 139 7,513 1912 53 7,084 223 7,307 1913 65 10,142 723 10,865 1914 64 8,784 570 9,354 1897 51 4,472 .41 4,513 1898 65 5,483 Sll 6,294 1899 76 6,115 657 6,772 1900 77 5,647 792 6,439 1901 78 5,746 720 6,466 1902 78 5,843 679 6,522 1903 81 7,148 740 7,888 1904 80 7,288 703 7,991 1905 78 7,267 833 8,100 1906 SO 7,527 823 8,345 1907 86 8,075 809 8,884 1908 82 7,563 678 8,211 1909 84 7,752 657 8,409 1910 82 8,122 711 8,833 1911 81 8,931 601 9,532 1912 86 9,386 595 9,981 1913 89 10,099 559 10,658 1914 86 9,546 506 10,052 1897 1 16 16 1898 1 14 14 1899 1 6 6 1900 2 77 77 1901 12 355 355 1902 14 325 325 1903 IS 921 66 987 1904 12 362 362 1905 13 322 47 369 1906 9 207 50 257 1907 8 164 164 1908 6 129 129 1909 5 121 , 121 1910 5 120 120 1911 4 116 , 116 1912 5 111 . 111 1913 5 146 , 146 1914 6 199 3 202 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. Appendix 41 CrTT Tbot. Utioa. . Wateetown, Watehvliet. abor Organizations in Eacli City, 1897-1914 — - continued Members ^T..__L__ _£ Year* unions Men Women Total 1897 26 2,109 21 2,130 1898 26 2,297 . 2,297 1899 37 2,779 is 2,797 1900 38 3,250 121 3,371 1901 52 4,355 79 4,434 1902 45 3,895 16 3,911 1903 53 5,047 77 5,124 1904 55 5,199 66 5,255 1905 55 4,988 1,066 6,054 1906 52 5,074 48 5,122 1907 49 4,779 45 4,824 1908 49 5,118 24 5,142 1909 50 4,468 20 4,488 1910 47 4,510 11 4,521 1911 47 4,412 27 4,439 1912 46 4,512 25 4,537 1913 49 4,801 22 4,823 1914 46 4,962 7 4,969 1897 23 1,903 1,903 1898 29 2,118 68 2,186 1899 33 2,638 350 2,888 1900 39 3,367 235 3,602 1901 44 3,318 229 3,547 1902 47 3,855 195 4,050 1903 53 4,051 197 4,248 1904 53 4,037 158 4,196 1905 52 3,914 200 4,114 1906 49 3,978 226 4,204 1907 60 4,112 66 4,178 1908 48 3,742 74 3,816 1909 48 3,660 67 3,717 1910 49 4,376 68 4,444 1911 53 5,300 62 6,362 1912 55 6,034 350 6,384 1913 58 6,963 684 7,647 1914 56 6,262 83 6,335 . 1897 13 402 11 413 1898 12 470 10 480 1899 15 952 11 963 1900 27 2,283 20 2,303 1901 22 1,226 13 1,239 1902 27 1,521 13 1,534 1903 26 1,405 11 1,416 1904 22 1,153 13 1,166 1905 21 1,068 13 1,081 1906 21 1,162 11 1,173 1907 21 1,256 1 1,257 1908 17 1,058 1,058 1909 17 761 i 762 1910 20 939 1 940 1911 21 1,166 1 1,167 1912 21 1,208 5 1,213 1913 24 1.678 6 1.684 1914 21 1,470 6 1,476 . 1897 2 2 77 86 77 1898 86 1899 1 60 60 1900 2 70 70 1901 3 130 130 1902 3 117 117 1913 4 153 163 1904 3 155 156 1905 3 126 126 1906 4 117 117 1907 4 96 96 1908 4 76 76 1909 4 71 71 1910 5 217 217 1911 5 165 165 1912 5 172 172 1913 5 272 272 1914 4 380 380 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for subsequent years. 42 IndUstkial CoMMissioir Bulletin Table D. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations in Eacli City, 1897-1914 — concluded Membebs Number of ■ . CiTT Year* tinions Men Women Total YoNKEBB 1897 15 897 897 1898 17 816 816 1899 18 933 933 1900 21 1,085 1,085 1901 18 1,097 1,097 1902 24 1,643 1,643 1903 28 2,027 2 2,029 1904 24 1,858 1,858 1905 24 1,977 4 1,981 1906 24 2,208 3 2,211 1907 26 3,614 4 3,618 1908 31 3,365 4 3,369 1909 31 3,840 3 3,843 1910 33 5,059 3 5,062 1911 34 5,311 1 5,312 1912 36 5,988 4 5,992 1913 34 4,603 4 4,607 1914 35 4,623 9 4,632 * December 31 for 1897; September 30 for aubaequent years. Appendix TABLE I.— NUMBER AND MEMBERSHIP OP LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, BY INDUSTRIES, TRADES AND LOCAUTIES, 1913 AND 1914 Unions at End op Septbmbeb — Number of Members at the End of September — iNDnsTBT, Trade and LOCALITT 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total I. Bun (a) Stone Working. Bluestone Cutters: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan LDING 1 2 1 STON 1 1 1 1 E WOR 168 280 7 KING, ETC. 168 280 7 200 240 15 16 200 240 15 Saugerties 16 Total 4 4 455 455 471 471 Bluestone Cutters' Helpers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 29 29 30 30 Granite Cutters: Albany 1 1 1 60 26 66 60 26 66 150 25 69 17 12 700 17 18 10 3 12 8 150 25 Buffalo 69 Hiehland Falls 17 1 1 1 1 1 9 673 14 30 8 9 673 14 30 8 12 New York, Manhattan Oleau 700 17 Peekskill 18 pOTry 10 3 1 1 io 10 10 10 12 Syracuse 8 Total 10 12 906 906 1,041 1,041 Machine Stone Workers, Rubbers and Helpers: New York, Manhattan 2 2 585 585 500 500 Marble Cutters, Carvers and Setters: BufEalo 1 1 1 1 1 2 23 1,120 6 7 23 1,120 6 7 20 1,235 20 New York, Manhattan 1,235 Total 4 3 1,156 1,156 1,255 1,255 Marble Cutters' Helpers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 390 390 391 391 Marble Polishers, Kubbers and Sawyers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 671 671 671 671 Paving Block Cutters: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 28 120 10 21 125 32 128 10 28 120 10 21 125 32 128 10 100 15 32 80 28 150 15 100 15 HoUey 32 80 28 New York, Manhattan Rochester 150 15 Total 8 7 474 474 420 420 Quarry Workers: PeekskiU 1 24 24 44 Ihdubteial Commissioh" Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — iNDnSTRT, TbADE AND Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total I. BUILDING, STONE WOBEING, ETC.— continued (a) Stone Working — concluded. Sculptors and Carvers: ^e- " " " " " ^evr York, Manliattan . Stone Bankers; Albany. . . . Stone Cutters: Albion BufEalo Gouverneiir Jamestown New York, Manhattan , Niagara Falls Rocnester Schenectady Syracuse Utica Yonkers Total Total — Stone Working. (b) Building and Paring Trades. Blasting Foremen; New York, Manhattan Bricklayers and Masons: Albany Albion Amsterdam Auburn Batavia *Beacon Binghamton Brookport Buffalo Canandaigua Cohoes Corning Cortland Elmira Fulton '.'.'.'.'.'.','.'. Geneva Glens Falls '..'..'. Gloversville Herkimer Highland Falls .'..' Hornell Hudson Ithaca '.,'.'.'. Jamestown Kingston Little Falls Lockport Malone '.'.'.'.'.'.'. Mechanicville ! ! ! ! " Middletown Mount Morris ,,,', Mount Vernon * Fishkill-on-Hudson in 1913. 10 11 44 84 115 8 12 729 9 90 11 1,122 6,015 100 300 17 85 53 18 12 151 17 642 10 30 34 20 82 34 31 90 22 39 22 22 24 8S 65 48 24 39 13 24 48 22 208 203 84 115 8 12 729 9 90 11 39 25 1,122 6,015 100 300 17 85 63 18 12 151 17 642 10 30 34 20 82 34 31 90 22 39 22 22 24 85 65 48 24 39 13 24 48 22 208 150 10 60 114 13 7 600 36 90 97 43 8 30 1,098 6,037 65 270 13 98 44 19 15 85 15 612 6 34 41 21 88 30 45 96 36 40 26 20 28 95 57 43 20 44 14 32 52 13 200 150 10 114 13 7 600 36 90 97 43 8 30 1,098 6,037 65 270 13 98 44 19 IS 85 15 612 6 34 41 21 88 30 45 96 36 40 26 20 28 95 57 43 20 44 14 13 200 Appebtdix 45 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Ndmbbb of Members at the End of Septembeb — Industry, Trade and looalitt Sbptbmbek — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Wom. Total I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paving Trades — continued. Bricklayers and Masons — concVd, 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 Olean Oneida Oneonta ^ Ossining Oswego Peekskill Fenn Yan Flattsburg Port Chester Port Jervis Pouehkeepsie Rochester Rome Salamanca Saranac Lake Saratoga Springs Schenectady Sloatsbxirg Syracuse Tarrytown Troy Tuxedo Utica Watertown White Plains Yonkere Total. Caisson and Foundation Workers: New York, Manliattan . . . Carpenters and Joiners: Addison Albany Albion Amsterdam Auburn Ausable Forks Babylon . ildw" Baldwinsville Ballston Spa Batavia Beacon* Binghamton Buffalo * Fishkill-on-Hudson in 1913. union transferred from New York, H Transferred from Sloatsburg m 1914. t2 70 70 166 t 2,116 4,129 643 85 75 145 20 29 45 43 92 30 31 53 50 39 10 36 198 15 157 750 40 21 5 66 303 § 237 155 192 30 223 60 135 226 12,981 429 11 584 17 240 184 15 28 30 41 43 320 2,050 166 t ,116 ,129 643 85 75 145 20 29 45 43 92 30 31 53 50 39 10 36 198 15 157 760 40 21 5 66 303 § 237 155 192 30 223 60 135 226 12,981 429 182 1,962 2,176 2,589 650 94 78 156 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 60 130 237 13,604 1,025 11 584 17 240 184 15 28 30 41 43 320 2,050 9 531 29 240 209 15 10 34 32 67 55 279 ,970 182 ,962 ,176 ,589 650 94 78 156 25 27 50 37 35 55 51 38 11 41 418 19 167 849 40 21 18 66 258 58 227 165 195 236 60 130 237 13,604 1,025 t Transferred to New York, Manhattan in 1914. Bronx in 1914. § Transferred to Tuxedo 9 531 29 240 209 15 10 34 32 67 55 279 1,970 tOne 1914. 46 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Septembeb — Numbed of Membebb at the End of Seftembeb — IHDUBTBT, TBADS AND LOCALITT 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Wom. Total Men Wom. Total 1. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paving Trades — continued. Carpenters and Joiners — cont*d. Canandaigua Central Valley Chatham Clayton Clinton Cohoes Corinth Corning CornwiJl Cortland Depew-Lancaster DoDbs Ferry Dolgeville Dunkirk East Rochester East Syracuse EUenville Elmira Endicott Fort Edward Freeport Fulton Geneva Glen Cove Glens Falls Gloversville Great Neck Hastings-on-Hudson Hempstead Herkimer HoUe;r Hoosick Falls Hornell Hudson Hudson Falls Huntington Ilion Irvington IsUp Ithaca Jamestown Johnstown Kingston Lake Placid Lindenhurst Little Falls '.',.', Liverpool Lockport Lynbrook Malone ]\[ Mamaroneck Mechanicville ][ Medina Middletbwn ' Millbrook Millerton [ Mount Ejsco '.'..','.'. Mount Morris Mount Vernon ' New Rochelle 20 360 19 47 40 92 416 211 103 162 36 120 102 10 250 66 50 140 62 43 120 151 320 72 175 40 39 76 40 136 35 54 22 57 24 188 36 26 70 21 312 373 28 80 52 90 15 46 18 37 22 56 20 20 360 19 47 40 92 416 211 103 162 36 120 102 10 ?50 66 50 140 62 43 120 151 320 72 175 40 39 75 40 136 35 54 22 57 24 188 36 26 70 21 312 373 20 11 22 24 35 81 48 92 30 46 11 30 30 46 22 22 238 20 ■ 20 65 62 90 411 194 109 160 42 96 108 14 10 63 60 64 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 Appendix 47 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Knd of Seftbmbbb — Ndmbek or Membebs at the End op September — INDUBTBT, TbADE AND LOCALITT 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total Sloatsburg . . . Smithtown, . . Solvay Southampton. Suffern Syracuse Tarrytown. . . Ticonderoga. . Troy Tuxedo Utica Warwick Watertown. . . Wellsville. . . . White Plains. Whitesboro. . . Yonkers t? L BUILDING, STONEiWORKING.SETC. (b) Building and Paving Trades — continued. Carpenters and Joiners — concVd. New York, Bronx New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan .... New York, Queens New York, Richmond Newburgh ., Niagara FeJIs North Tonawanda Norwich Nyack Ogdensburg Olean Oneida Oneonta Ossining. . Oswego Fatchogue Peekskill Peny Phoenix Flattsbur^ Pleasantville Port Chester Port Jefferson Port Jervis Port Washington Poughkeepsie Richfield Springs Eiverhead Rochester Rockwell Springs Rome Rye St. Johnsville Salamanca Saranac Lake Saratoga Springs Sa3rville Schenectady Seneca Falls Silver Springs - continued Total. 193 206 1,360 4,241 5,848 1,136 447 228 416 162 88 84 120 113 80 13 120 187 60 111 11 18 71 63 210 73 52 104 238 924 50 175 48 28 45 54 140 75 508 17 8 18 * 25 25 40 57 910 103 37 387 99 659 30 75 257 42 570 29,887 360 241 848 136 447 228 416 162 88 84 120 113 80 13 120 187 60 111 11 18 71 63 210 73 52 104 238 924 50 175 48 28 45 54 140 75 508 17 8 18 # 25 25 40 57 910 103 37 387 99 659 30 75 257 42 570 1,507 4,439 6,321 1,213 SOS 224 450 156 77 91 118 77 78 46 125 182 60 150 10 81 80 219 60 . 60 101 270 11 16 ,034 42 180 51 40 68 60 157 86 534 28 14 20 93 40 30 43 66 ,102 114 40 402 8 687 28 103 10 336 43 581 29,887 31,212 31,212 * Transferred to Tuxedo in 1914. t One union transferred from Sloatsburg in 1914, 48 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table I.- - Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and liOcalities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op Sbptembeh — NCMBBK OF MbMBEBB AT THE EnD OF September — Indubtby, Trade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paring Trades- continued. Cement Masons: Auburn Buffalo Geneva New York, Manhattan* . . . Foughkeepaie Syracuse Total. Derrickmen and Kiggers: Albany New York, Manhattan . Total. Dredgemen, Steam Shovelmen, Etc.: Buffalo New York, Manhattan Kochester Total. Electrical Workers: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Blnghamton Buffalo Depew-Lancaster Dunkirk Elmira Glens Falls GloversviUe Jamestown Lockport Middletown New York, Bronx New York, Manhattan . Newark Newburgh Niagara Falls Oswego Foughkeepsie Kochester Rome Schenectady Syracuse Troy Utica Watertown Yonkers Total. 34| 24 12 500 31 567 400 400 36 365 624 45 1,034 200 37 12 41 649 18 28 47 100 10 61 16 185 1,300 8 14 21 27 17 490 118 185 163 72 54 187 6,060 24 12 500 31 567 400 14 SO 24 550 8 35 681 400 365 624 45 1,034 200 37 12 41 649 18 28 47 100 10 61 16 185 ,300 8 14 21 27 17 490 118 185 163 72 54 187 6,060 20 450 470 409 350 65 206 26 10 43 680 46 45 16 55 3,603 20 25 20 470 34 117 250 228 164 85 180 6,490 14 50 24 550 8 35 681 20 450 470 409 350 65 824 206 26 10 43 680 67 30 70 46 45 16 55 3,603 20 25 20 470 34 117 250 228 164 85 180 6,490 in 19U" """tdnl^^rdr&LJe'd to Net° Y^ol^k^^^S '""''^"^ '"■■" ^"^ York, Manhattan,. Maintainers, group Itarin 1914 ^°'^' ^™'"'= °"« "°'°° transferred to Signal Appbnbix 49 Table I. — Number and MembersMp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Indhbtby, Tbadb and looalitt Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — 1914 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total 1913 I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paving Trades — continued. Elevator Constructors: Albany 1 1 1 1 .... 25 47 800 23 13 25 47 800 23 13 20 36 800 23 20 Buffalo , . 36 New York, Manhattan 800 23 Total 5 4 908 908 879 879 Glaziers: 1 1 61 61 62 62 House Shorers and Movers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 500 500 450 450 Housesmiths and Bridgemen: Albany 1 1 1 1 *3 1 1 ] 1 1 i 1 4 1 1 1 1 175 16 149 450 1,623 71 98 72 20 175 16 149 450 1,623 71 98 72 20 150 150 Buffalo 90 530 2,421 94 116 60 20 •■••■• 90 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 530 2,421 94 116 60 Utioa 20 Total 11 11 2,674 2,674 3,481 3,481 Insulators, Heat and Frost: 1 1 ] 1 1 i 1 1 9 24 335 11 8 9 24 335 11 8 Buffalo 25 350 16 25 New York, Manhattan 350 16 Syracuse Total 5 3 387 387 391 391 Lathers: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 i 1 1 1 1 1 40 16 86 9 40 250 665 15 47 25 10 26 17 25 40 16 86 9 40 250 665 15 47 25 10 26 17 25 25 16 51 10 20 275 700 25 16 Buffalo 51 10 20 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan "Kialrara TTolla 275 700 Rochester 50 35 6 33 27 30 50 35 6 Utlca 33 White Plains 27 Yonkers Total 15 14 1,271 1,271 1,278 1,278 Millwrights: Buffalo 1 1 1 1 1 1 100 100 100 23 34 130 65 100 Glen Park 1 1 1 31 122 72 31 122 72 34 New York, Brooklyn Niagara Falls 130 65 Total 4 5 325 325 352 352 * One union transferred to Architectural Iron Workers, group IV-a, in 1914. 50 Industrial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizationa, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — Indobtbt, Trade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING. ETC.— continued b) Bailding and Parinff Trades- continued. Painters and Decorators: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Batavia Bay Shore Beacon * Binghamton Buffalo Cohoes Corinth Corning Cortland Dobbs Ferry Elmira Fulton Geneva Glen Cove Glens Falls Gloversville Hoosick Falls Hornell Hudson , Irvington Islip Ithaca Jamestown Johnstown , Kingston Lake Placid Liberty Lockport Malone Mamaroneck Mechanicville Middletown Mineola Mount Kisco Mount Vernon New Kochelle New York, Bronx New York, Brooklyn. . . New York, Manhattan . New York, Queens New York, Richmond . . Newburgh Niagara Falls Nyack Olean Oneida Ossining Oswego Peekskill Flattsburg Fleasantville Port Chester Port Jefferson Port Jervis Poughkeepsie Rochester Rome 13 * Fishkill-on-Hudson inT1913. I 170 1 46 I 151 I 30 I 42 L 16 I 40 I 515 L 45 L 8 L 49 L 24 L 23 L 97 L 31 I 72 L 88 44 25 28 82 IS 13 8 72 223 22 45 •■■••• 170 46 151 30 42 16 40 SIS 45 8 49 24 23 97 31 72 88 44 25 28 82 15 13 8 72 223 22 45 66 19 33 26 53 30 20 160 133 1,231 3,319 12,791 388 90 69 130 37 48 42 31 71 18 40 20 105 15 30 104 443 401 66 19 33 26 S3 30 20 160 133 1,231 3,319 12,791 388 90 69 130 37 48 42 31 71 18 40 20 105 15 30 104 443 40 165 50 136 41 49 19 47 554 52 8 47 25 23 110 29 60 97 SO 27 33 22 16 13 8 115 225 25 32 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 25 132 459 38 165 SO 136 41 49 19 47 554 52 8 47 25 23 110 29 60 97 50 27 33 22 16 13 8 116 225 25 32 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 25 133 459 38 Appendix 51 Table I.- - Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Indnstries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Uniokb at End of Septbmbbb — NUMBEK OP MeMBBBB AT THE EnD OF Sbptembeb Imdubtrt, Trade and localitx 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total I. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continned (b) Building and Paving Trades — continued. Painters and Decorators — concVd. 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 12 107 120 41 54 477 60 16 298 171 12 107 120 41 54 477 60 16 298 171 22 107 148 22 107 148 52 486 52 46 235 154 8 9 73 18 102 255 52 486 52 46 Troy 235 Utica 154 8 9 1 44 44 73 18 White Plains i 1 110 230 110 250 103 255 Total 99 99 23,386 23,386 23,357 23,357 Paper Hangers: Buffalo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 70 294 129 42 70 294 129 42 78 198 141 46 78 New York, Manhattan 198 141 Utica 46 Total 4 4 535 535 463 463 AlKnnv 1 1 2 3 5 1 1 i 2 3 5 1 1 35 75 104 131 349 28 30 35 75 104 131 349 28 30 60 95 130 310 22 35 60 New York. Bronx 95 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 130 310 22 Rochester 35 Total 14 13 752 752 652 652 Plasterers: 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 24 140 25 17 620 2,554 197 35 101 23 24 140 25 17 620 2,554 197 35 101 23 17 156 17 14 607 3,047 206 48 101 16 17 Buffalo 156 17 14 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 607 3,047 206 48 101 Watertown 16 Total 11 11 3,736 3,736 4,229 4,229 Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters and Helpers: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 125 42 35 14 80 285 25 12 125 42 35 14 80 285 25 12 109 27 42 11 90 290 28 9 109 27 42 90 290 Cohoes 28 Corinth 1 a 52 Inbusteial Commission BuLLETiiir Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Indnstries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NtTMBBB OF MbMBEBS AT THE EnD OF Septembeb ■ — Indubtrt, Tbade and Locality Septbmbek — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total L BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paving Trades- confinned. Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters and Helpers — cancVd. Corning Dunkirk Elmira Fulton Geneva Glens Falls Gloversville Herkimer Homell Ithaca Jamestown Kingston Little Falls Lockport Malone Medina Middletown Mount Vernon New Rochelle New York, Brooklyn .... New York, Manhattan . . New York, Queens New York, Richmond . . . Newburgh Niagara Falls Nyack Clean Oneida Ossining Oswego Flattsburg Port Chester Port Jervis Poughkeepsie Rochester Rome Salamanca Saratoga Springs Schenectady, SiBffern Syracuse Tarrytown Troy Utica Watertown. ... White Plains Yonkers *5 Total. Rock Drillers, Tool Sharpeners, Etc.: Buffalo New York, Manhattan . . . . . Yonkers 55 Total. 55 21 51 59 640 ,195 185 52 51 28 9 27 18 17 28 36 11 73 442 30 6 23 120 19 225 42 90 125 5,690 155 600 ISO 905 8 8 40 21 51 69 640 ,195 185 52 51 28 9 27 18 17 28 36 11 73 442 30 6 23 120 19 225 42 90 125 5,690 155 600 150 905 12 10 34 7 23 21 14 21 9 27 26 24 14 28 12 18 55 19 946 ,862 180 42 51 23 8 14 17 22 35 10 76 452 38 20 120 15 225 37 103 120 6 50 102 5,689 122 1,100 135 1,357 * One union transferred from Beer Pump Makers, group IV-b, in 1914. 12 10 34 7 23 21 14 21 9 27 26 24 14 28 12 18 55 19 946 1,862 280 42 51 26 9 23 8 14 17 22 35 10 76 452 38 20 120 15 225 37 103 120 6 50 102 5,689 122 1,100 135 1,357 Appendix 53 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Locaiities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op September — Number of Members at the End of Shptbmbbe — iNDnsTRY, Trade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men ■Worn. Total I. BinLDING, STONE WORKING. ETC.— continued (b) Building and Paving Trades- continued. Hoofers, Slate and Tile: Bnfialo Elmira New York, Manhattan . Utioa Total. Sheet Metal Workers: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Bihghamton Buffalo Dunkirk Elmira Fulton Geneva Ithaca Jamestown Little Falls Middletown Mount Vernon New Rochelle New York, Manhattan . New York, Queens New York, Richmond. . Newburgh. Niagara Falls Ogdensburg Olean Oswego Port Chester Poughkeepsie Rochester Rome Schenectady Syracuse Tarrytown Troy Utica White Plains Yonkers Total. Stair Builders: New York, Manhattan . Steam and Hot Water Fitters: Albany Buffalo Mount Vernon New York, Manhattan . . . Schenectady Yonkers Total. Steam Fitters' Helpers: New York, Manhattan . 137 33 63 22 31 10 252 35 57 12 12 30 34 14 31 32 28 1,975 38 30 36 33 16 8 36 16 33 215 19 40 140 24 62 58 39 54 3,500 126 48 135 33 1,290 125 65 1,696 1,200 137 63 22 31 10 252 25 80 105 57 12 12 30 34 14 31 32 28 ,975 38 30 36 33 16 8 36 16 33 215 19 40 140 24 64 22 31 19 325 20 58 15 13 31 38 15 29 20 14 !,800 45 30 30 26 17 9 38 16 36 248 18 36 145 22 44 60 35 60 3,500 126 48 135 33 1,290 125 65 1,200 4,429 133 54 104 26 ,400 124 63 1,771 1,000 25 80 105 64 22 31 19 325 20 58 15 13 31 38 15 29 20 14 1,800 45 30 30 26 17 9 38 16 36 248 18 36 145 22 44 60 35 60 4,429 133 -- 54 104 26 1,400 124 63 1,771 1,000 54 Indtjstbial Commissiom- Bulletin Table I. — Number and MembersUp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued UmOHS AT End of Shptembeb - NUMBEB OF MeMBBBS AT THE EwD OF Septbmbbb Ihdustbt, Tbase and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Wom . Total Men Wom . Total I. BDILDIN (b) BuUdlni and PavinK Trades- concluded. Stone Masons: Buffalo. , G, STC 1 1 1 1 )NE W 1 1 1 1 ORKINt 182 22C 714 9C S, ETC » .— continued 182 171 220 215 714 838 90 90 171 215 838 90 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Total 4 4 1,206 1,206 1,314 1,314 Stone Setters: New York, Manhattan 1 1 222 222 255 265 Tar, Felt and Waterproof Work- ers: New York, Manhattan Rocheeter 1 1 1 1 1 750 32 24 760 32 24 756 28 756 28 Utica Total 3 2 806 806 784 Tile Layers and Marble Mosaic Workers: Albany 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 36 40 506 42 21 36 40 506 42 21 18 35 536 55 20 Buffalo 18 New York, Manhattan 35 536 Syracuse 55 20 Total 6 6 645 645 664 664 Tile Layers' and Marble Mosaic Workers' Helpers: Buffalo 1 3 1 3 35 663 35 663 53 608 New York, Manhattan 53 608 Total. ....'''... 4 4 698 698 661 661 Tuck Pointers: Buffalo 1 1 1 1 9 21 9 21 7 23 Rochester 7 23 Total 2 2 30 30 30 30 Total — Building and Paving Trades 603 615 102,854 102,854 108,157 108,157 (c) Building and Street Labor. Asphalt Workers: New York, Manhattan Bricklayers' Masons' and Plaster- ers' Laborers: Albany 3 4 353 353 660 660 1 1 1 1 2 "i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 215 77 30 50 410 215 77 30 50 410 210 37 32 35 370 10 28 27 20 40 126 :;;;; Amsterdam 210 Auburn 57 Binghamton 32 Buffalo 35 Central Islip Geneva Kingston 370 28 IS 19 42 138 28 IS 19 42 138 28 Mamaroneok 27 Middletown 20 40 126 Appendix 56 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Sbptembbb — Number of Members at the End of September — Industry, Tb.u>b ahd looalitt 1914 1913 1014 1913 Men Worn. Total Men WODI. Total 1. BUILDING, STONE WORKING, ETC.— concluded (c) Building and Street Labor— concluded. Bricklayers', Masons' and Plas- terers' Laborers — concl'd. New Sochelle 1 9 16 1 1 6 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 1 1 100 2,325 10,265 105 100 2,325 10,265 105 95 2,035 11,000 70 10 61 80 15 108 61 178 20 383 660 25 168 150 300 95 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan New York, Queens 2,035 11,000 70 10 1 1 1 37 84 50 37 84 50 61 Oneida 80 Oswego 15 Plattsburz 108 Port Chester 2 2 100 185 100 185 61 Rochester 178 20 Schenectady *1 3 1 2 1 1 250 652 9 256 83 300 250 652 9 256 83 300 383 560 25 XJtica 168 White Plain's 150 300 Total 54 51 15,825 15,825 16,274 16,274 Cement Workers: 1 1 12 1,800 12 New York, Manhattan 2 1,800 1,800 1,800 Total 2 2 1,800 1,800 1,812 1,812 Excavators and Tunnel Workers: 1 2 1 2 1 29 1,000 808 29 1,000 808 New York, Manhattan Yonkers 2,000 877 2,000 877 Total 4 3 1,837 1,837 2,877 2,877 General Building and Street Laborers: 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 i i 185 20 43 27 58 220 460 104 1,025 1,600 75 250 86 127 185 20 43 207 58 220 460 104 1,025 1,600 75 250 86 127 NewRochelle 50 50 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan New York, Richmond Rochester 2,800 2,800 White Plains Total 17 2 4,460 4,460 2,850 2,850 Plumbers' Laborers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 85 85 71 71 Total — Building and Street Labor 81 63 24,360 24,360 24,544 24,544 Total — Group I 727 722 133,229 133,229 138,738 138,738 * One union transferred to General Building and Street Laborers in 1914. t Transferred from Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' Laborers m lail. 56 Ini>xjsteial CoMMiesiow Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Industkt, Thade and Locality Unions at End op September — NuMBEB or Membebs at the End of September — 1914 1914 1913 Men Worn Total 1913 Men Worn. Total (a) Railways. Car and Locomotive Painters: Albany n. T 1 1 RANSF 1 1 ORTATl 48 18 ON 48 18 66 19 56 19 Total 2 2 66 66 75 75 Car Inspectors, Repairers, Etc. : Adoison 1 2 8 28S 112 60 8 285 112 60 Buffalo 2 266 266 Depew- Lancaster ■pllTnirp. 26 120 70 57 81 60 43 38 110 26 120 70 57 81 60 43 38 110 Green Island 68 27 84 98 37 38 196 15 21 26 36 22 18 68 27 84 98 37 38 196 15 21 25 35 22 18 Middletown , New York, Manhattan Oneonta Plattsburg Rotterdam Junction 20 13 29 19 21 20 13 29 19 21 Saratoga Springs Troy WhitehaU Total 16. 18 973 973 1,139 1,139 Clerks, Railway: Albany 1 J 54 54 65 .310 70 41 112 141 30 9 58 17 8 9 4 65 319 70 45 112 141 30 9 58 Buffalo Maybrook 71 38 103 3 12 71 41 115 Mechanicville New York, Bronx New York, Brooklyn Port Chester 23 8 60 16 23 8 60 16 Rotterdam Junction. . . . Troy , Watertown 8 Total 8 11 373 15 388 861 13 874 Conductors: Albany } 157 58 376 76 136 199 111 28 22 114 84 51 200 188 60 34 53 38 94 157 58 376 76 136 199 111 28 22 114 84 51 200 188 60 34 53 38 94 46 169 56 313 81 135 207 114 26 Binghamton 169 Buffalo 56 Corning East Syracuse 81 Elmira 135 Hornell 207 Kingston 114 Maybrook 25 Middletown 116 86 52 209 179 59 34 56 48 101 46 iie New Rochelle 86 New York, Manhattan New York, Queens 52 209 New York, Richmond . Norwich 179 59 Ogdensburg 34 Ofean..... ....,: 56 Oneonta 48 Oswego 101 46 Appendix 57 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Number of Membebs at the End of Seftembek — Industry, Trade and liOCALITT Sbptembeb — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Wom. Total II. (a) Railways — continued. Conductors — ; concluded. THAN SPORT ATION - 136 53 165 76 142 106 52 33 — contj nued 138 63 165 76 142 106 52 33 143 55 153 70 142 105 SO 33 143 55 Rochester 153 70 142 Utica 105 50 Whitehall 33 Total 29 28 2,888 2,888 2,837 2,837 Engineers, Locomotive: 1 2 7 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 1 1 2 2 } 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 182 81 949 165 89 209 202 125 139 477 34 263 63 39 40 67 164 115 192 196 330 67 86 255 84 181 130 104 81 ...... 182 81 949 165 89 209 202 125 139 477 34 263 63 39 40 •67 164 116 192 196 330 67 86 255 84 181 130 104 81 177 83 964 173 90 216 200 120 141 485 34 263 66 39 40 50 171 105 218 198 306 68 83 267 85 140 137 103 80 177 83 954 173 Sast Syracuse 90 E/lmira 216 Hornell 200 Mechanicville 120 141 485 New York, Brooklyn 34 263 New York, Kiolunond Norwich 66 39 40 Clean 50 171 Oswego 105 218 198 306 68 83 Syracuse 267 Troy 85 Utica 140 "Watertown 137 White Plains 103 WhitehaU 80 Total 44 44 5,109 5,109 5,092 6,092 Firemen and Engineers, Locomo- tive: 3 2 1 3 2 1 381 92 52 71 1,303 124 122 265 56 216 79 66 32 62 108 113 472 212 381 92 52 71 1,303 124 122 255 56 216 79 66 32 62 108 113 472 212 456 85 50 66 1,417 134 124 285 57 260 80 74 35 36 100 110 609 219 456 86 50 65 Buffalo 1,417 124 Elmira 286 Grcien Island 57 80 110 New York, Queens 58 IlTDUSTEIAL OOMMISSIOIT BULLETIN Table L — Number and Membership of Labor OrKanlzatlons, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Septembbb — Number of Mbmbebs at the End of Seftembeb —^ Indubtrt, Tbade and LOCAUTZ 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total n. TBANSPORTATION — continued (a) Railways — continued. Firemen and Engineers, Locomo- tive — concluded. New York, lUchmond ... Niagua Falls Norwich Olean Oneonta Oswego Flattsbur^ Port Jervia Rensselaer Rochester Salamanca. .^ Saratoga Springs Schenectady Syracuse Utica Warwick Watertown Whitehall Total. Motormen, Guards, Etc. (Electric Trains): New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Total. Signal Maintainers: New Rochelle New York, Manhattan. Silver Creek SO Total. Street Railway Employees: Albany Auburn Buffalo Dunkirk Elmira Fredonia Glens Falls , Ithaca Middletown New Rochelle New York, Brooklyn . . . Newburgh Port Chester Rensselaer Rochester Saratoga Springs Schenectaay Syracuse Troy Utica Waterloo Yonkers ' Total. •1 22 49 66 64 84 85 190 100 66 264 240 237 73 46 40 233 20S 44 153 60 6,066 190 212 402 22 106 25 170 607 159 1,316 ll 84 120 43 35 210 73 94 43 ,050 28 661 700 660 497 20 262 7,466 66 64 84 85 190 100 66 264 240 237 73 46 40 233 205 44 153 60 iSlI^-^^l^^f tS^S^-^g-P I-b. in 1914. 6,066 190 212 402 106 25 170 607 159 2,316 ll 84 120 43 35 210 73 94 43 ,050 28 561 700 560 497 20 252 7,466 55 70 83 92 181 90 60 280 248 245 73 30 45 244 225 45 151 65 6,368 211 216 427 38 38 552 2,360 71 15 120 43 34 200 12 66 92 57 957 28 452 600 500 409 26 224 6,778 t Transferred from Dunkirk i" Appendix Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor OrganlzaUons, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Sbptembek — NUMBBB OF MbMBBBS AT THE EnD OF Indcstrt, Tbade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Wom. Total Men Wom. Total n. TRANSPORTATION — continued (a) Railways — continued. Switchmen: Binghamton Buffalo Elmira Hornell Lackawanna Lyons New York, Bronx. Niagara Falls Port Jervis Rochester Salamanca Shortsville Syracuse Utioa Total. Trackmen: Meohanicville . Trainmen, Road and Yard: Albany Auburn Beacon* Binghamton Buffalo Coming East Syracuse Ehnira Hornell Kingston Lyons Maybrook Mechanicville Middletown New York, Bronx New York, Brooklyn. . . New York, Manhattan . New York, Queens New York, Richmond . . Newburgh Niagara Falls Norwich Ogdenaburg Clean Oneonta Oswego Flattsburg Fort Jervis Foughkeepsie Ravena Rochester Rotterdam Junction Rouses Point Salamanca . ., Saratoga Springs Schenecta^ Syracuse Troy * Fishkill-on-Hudson in 1913. 20 42 937 50 31 60 1,265 43 484 84 70 255 1,198 258 332 563 337 145 35 100 160 301 360 102 820 700 182 50 ISO 118 76 141 290 120 50 340 75 70 347 401 66 47 160 78 124 521 132 42 937 50 31 60 1,265 43 42 988 44 33 81 3 56 11 6 16 12 13 27 11 1,343 175 484 84 70 255 1,198 258 332 563 337 145 35 100 160 301 360 102 820 700 182 50 150 118 76 141 290 120 50 340 75 70 347 401 66 47 160 78 124 521 132 432 80 89 251 1,201 269 310 550 310 148 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 60 IlfDUSTEIAI, OoMMISSIOlir BULLETIN Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries. Trades and Localittes, 1913 and 1914 — continued Inddstbt, Tbadb and LoCAIiITT Unions at Bnd of Septembeb — NUMBElt OF MeMBEBB AT THE EnD OF Seftembeb — 1914 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total 1913 n. TRANSPORTATION — continued (a) Railways — concluded. Trainmen, Road and Yard — concluded. Utioa 1 ] : 4o; a 71 165 134 40; 4S 7£ 165 134 38C 47 72 168 14C 380 Walton 47 72 168 Whitehall 140 Total 5C 6C 10,671 10,671 10,440 10,440 Total — Railway^ 247 25C 35,492 15 35,507 35,573 13 35,586 (b) Navigation. Boatmen: New York, Manhattan 2 1 2,080 2,080 335 335 Cooke and Stewards, Marine: 1 1 1 1 465 4,000 465 4,000 390 5,000 390 5,000 New York,' Manhattan Total 2 2 4,465 4,465 5,390 5,390 Engineers, Marine: 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 91 91 76 30 394 26 20 84 2,702 39 19 42 26 76 30 394 26 20 84 2,702 39 19 42 26 Alexandria Bay Buffalo 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 386 23 25 85 2,310 43 19 45 16 386 23 25 85 2,310 43 19 45 16 Clayton Dunkirk New York, Manhattan Oswego Whitehall Total 11 12 3,043 3,043 3,458 3,458 Firemen, Marine: Buffalo 2 1 2 1 1 838 2,100 838 2,100 714 12,000 140 714 12,000 140 New York, Manhattan Ogdensburg Total 3 4 2,938 2,938 12,854 12,854 Masters and Pilots: Albany , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 70 14 70 14 82 20 15 43 53 164 1,200 36 82 20 15 43 53 164 1,200 36 Buffalo Clayton Greenport 1 1 1 2 1 45 49 126 1.278 32 45 49 125 1,278 32 Kingston New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Port Jefferson Total 8 8 1,613 1,613 1,613 1,613 Seamen: Buffalo 1 1 1 1 800 800 800 3,020 250 800 3,020 250 New York, Manhattan North Tonawanda 1 140 140 Total 2 3 940 940 4,070 4,070 Total — Navigation 28 30 15,079 15,079 27,720 27,720 Appendix 61 Table I. — Nnmber and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities- 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of ssptbmbeb Number of Membkkb at the End of Septbmbek — iNDUpritT, TSADB AKD LOOALITT 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total n. TEANSPOHTATION — continued (c) Teaming and Cab Driving. Cab and Coaoh Drivers and ChauffeuTs: 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 160 22 145 660 1,408 24 160 22 145 660 1,408 24 167 40 450 600 1,200 24 15 100 130 167 40 450 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 600 1,200 24 15 100 1 70 70 130 Total 11 15 2,489 2,489 2,726 2,726 Garage Workers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 185 185 145 145 Truck and Wagon Drivers and Chauffeurs: 4 4 4 1 4 13 1 4 5 4 1 3 16 1 1 1 3 \ 2 1 1 620 187 2,640 60 260 9,283 62 620 187 2,640 60 260 9,283 62 592 257 2,892 80 348 10,142 52 52 15 535 104 148 450 1,198 350 592 Auburn 257 2,892 80 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 348 10,142 52 52 15 2 496 496 535 104 148 2 1 1 444 870 370 444 870 370 450 Utioa 1,198 350 Total 37 45 15,292 15,292 17,215 17,215 Total — Teaming and Cab Driv- ing 49 61 17,966 17,966 20,086 20,086 (d) Freight Handling. Coal Heavers: Buffalo 1 2 1 2 10 960 10 960 10 350 10 New York, Manhattan 350 Total 3 3 970 970 360 360 Freight Handlers: 1 1 1 1 63 63 25 58 29 25 58 Troy 1 30 30 29 Total 2 3 93 93 112 112 Grain Handlers: 2 1 2 1 702 17 702 17 699 17 699 Ogdensburg 17 Total 3 3 719 719 716 ' 716 62 Iniujsteial Commissiobt Bulletin Table I. — Nmnber and Membersbip of Labor Orlanizations, by Indastries, Trades and LocaliHee, 1913 and 1914 — continued Ihdustbt, Tbadb and Locality ITkiohs at Ehd of Seftbmbeb — 1914 1913 NCMBSB OF MeHBUBS AT THE EhD OF Seftembeb • — 1914 Men Worn. Total 1913 Men Worn. Total n. 1 (d) Freilht Handling — conci'd. Longshoremen: Buffalo FRANS 2 5 10 1 1 PORTA 3 3 1 1 TION — 545 358 2,571 100 62 concin ded 545 358 2,571 100 62 1,195 501 2,461 30 80 1,195 501 2,461 30 80 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Total 19 20 3,636 3,636 4,267 4,267 Lumber Handlers: Buffalo 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 104 100 285 25 25 104 100 285 25 25 116 100 265 25 30 116 100 265 25 30 North Tonawanda Tonawanda Troy Total 6 6 539 539 536 536 Scow Trimmers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 310 310 300 300 Total — Freight Handling 34 36 6,267 6,267 6,291 6,291 (e) Telegraphs. Telegraphers, Commercial: Albaiur 1 1 1 1 25 812 i ■ ■ '216 i 25 1,028 8 3 New York, Manliattan Syracuse 1 846 228 i,"d74 Utica Total 1 4 846 228 1,074 847 217 1,064 Telegraphers, Railroad: Albany 1 1 1 *1 1 1 11 1 2 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 i 1 2 i 2 1 1 1 281 36 40 300 40 60 48 224 92 1,760 336 70 110* 3 ■ ■ ■ '25 ■•■■J7 11 3 284 36 40 325 40 60 48 224 92 1,777 347 73 111 281 42 34 2 283 42 34 Blasdell Chatham Deposit Elmira 53 33 274 i 53 33 275 FranlrlinvitlA , Middletown New Roohelle 104 1,784 334 69 200 ■■"is 11 3 8 104 1,799 345 72 208 New York, Manhattan New York, Queens Salamanca Yonkers Total 14 13 3,397 61 3,458 3,208 40 3,248 Total — Telegraphs 15 17 4,243 289 4,532 4,055 257 4,312 Total — Group 11 373 394 79,047 304 79,351 93,725 270 93,995 * Transferred from Salamanca in 1914. t Transferred from Klnirstnn in 1014 ferred to Deposit in 1914. § One union transferred tTMddS>™ in 1914? t Trans- Appendix 63 Table I — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Indnstries, Trades and Locaiities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Number of Members at the End of September — Industry, Tbadb and localitt September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total in. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES (a) Garments. Badge, Banner and Regalia Mak- ers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 6 26 32 3 32 35 Basters: New York, Manhattan 1 1 1 1 5,400 450 1,000 6,400 450 10,000 350 2,000 12,000 350 Total 2 2 5,850 1,000 6,850 10,350 2,000 12,350 Buttonhole Makers: New York, Manhattan 4 1 3 1 945 56 70 1,001 70 974 36 60 1,010 60 Total 5 4 945 126 1,071 974 96 1,070 Clip Sorters: New York, Manhattan \ 1 1 275 7 75 350 7 400 25 100 500 25 Total 2 2 282 75 357 425 100 525 Cloak and Suit Cutters: New York, Manhattan 1 1 9,000 9,000 9,060 9,060 Cloak and Suit Makers: 1 1 6 1 1 1 4 1 14 1,900 37,384 15 ■ ■ eoo 7,727 3 14 2,500 45,111 18 115 1,300 36,700 20 50 500 7,075 12 165 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 1,800 43,775 32 Total 9 7 39,313 8,330 47,643 38,135 7,637 45,772 Cloth Examiners, Spongers and ' Helpers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 342 342 360 360 Clothing Cutters and Trimmers: Buffalo 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 46 750 3,700 45 287 107 79 46 750 3,700 45 287 107 79 32 1,150 3,700 43 150 114 79 32 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 1,150 3,700 43 150 114 Utioa 79 Total 8 8 5,014 5,014 5,268 5,268 Clothing Pressers: Buffalo 1 3 4 *1 1 2 4 i 51 867 11,032 553 6 51 867 11,038 553 46 846 13,232 2 46 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 846 13,234 Syracuse 124 124 Total 9 8 12,503 6 12,509 14,248 2 14,250 * Transferred from Coat, Pants and Vest Makers in 1914. 64 InDUSTEIAL CoMMISSIOM- BULLBTIIT Table I.— Number and MembersMp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localitleg, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Septembbb — NUMBEB OF MbMBEBB AT THE ExD OF Sbptbmbeb Industbt, Tbaoe and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total m. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — continued (a) Garments — continued. Coat, Pants and Vest Makers: 1 2 1 2 1 7 9 4 5 1 1 30 105 14 33 44 138 35 76 4 4,265 20,180 1,587 190 35 13 10 44 5 1,070 6,172 540 386 35 46 45 120 9 5,335 26,352 2,127 576 70 59 Buffalo New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Hoohester 8 U *5 6 1 1 3,787 11,411 888 206 35 15 1,046 3,583 660 347 40 49 4,833 14,994 1,548 552 75 64 Utica Total 35 31 16,476 5,772 22,248 26,385 8,308 34,693 Jacket Makers: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 3 3 3 3 1,864 5,547 703 2,155 2,567 7,702 2,061 4,800 603 2,100 2,664 6,900 Total 6 6 7,411 2,858 10,269 6,861 2,703 9,584 Knee Pants Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 3,150 200 3,350 3,000 800 3,800 Neckwear Cutters: New York, Manhattan 2 2 297 297 285 285 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 ■ ■ '220 100 4 18 45 72 600 47 56 138 45 292 700 47 60 156 "■■266 177 4 4 30 49 70 526 30 94 120 49 270 703 34 98 160 New York, Manhattan Schenectady Total S 8 342 958 1,300 415 889 Sailor Suit Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 500 500 1,000 770 200 970 Skirt Makers: New York, Manhattan ..... 1 1 4,500 2,500 7,000 5,447 2,334 7,781 Stuffed Toy Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 4 4 150 50 200 Tailors: 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 36 36 115 5 14 36 27 1,292 1,100 20 2 6 97 8 3 2 16 415 362 6 38 42 212 13 17 38 43 1,707 1,462 26 132 35 135 10 21 38 28 1,600 1,300 22 6 23 11 20 12 117 8 3 2 10 425 112 4 i 3 Binghamton 152 Buffalo Cortland Dunkirk 18 Elmira. Ithaca 40 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Niagara Falls 38 2,025 1,412 Poughkeepsie 26 s Salamanca .',,', 1 26 1 27 24 14 *One union transferred to Clothing Pressers in 1914. Appendix 65 Table I. — Number and MembersUp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Number of Members at the End op September — Industry, Tkade and Locality September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total in. CLOTHING AND TEXTILES — continued (a) Garments — concluded. TaUors — concluded. 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 50 53 3 8 50 56 20 63 69 3 4 20 66 73 Total 19 21 2,818 921 3,739 3,512 724 4,236 Theatrical Coatumera: New York, Manhattan 1 1 12 14 26 13 12 25 Waist, Dress and Wrapper Mak- ers; New York, all boroughs New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 1 1 2 1 1 2 50 15 7,150 750 125 22,850 800 140 30,000 75 400 7,600 2,300 125 22,400 2,375 525 30,000 Total 4 4 7,215 23,725 30,940 8,075 24,825 32,900 118 112 116,680 47,811 164,491 134,436 51,512 185,948 (b) Shirts, Collars and Laundry. Collar Makers: 1 1 5 31 36 10 24 34 Laundry Workers: 1 72 72 141 12 1,410 56 "'493 141 12 New York, Manhattan 1 1 1 300 52 20 25 ""58 325 52 78 1,903 56 Troy 5 8 13 Total 4 444 83 527 1,624 501 2,125 Shirt Cutters: New York, Manhattan 1 30 30 240 240 Shirt Makers: 6 1,200 18 800 24 New York, Manhattan 1 400 300 700 2,000 Total 1 400 300 700 1,206 818 2,024 Underwear Makers: New York, Manhattan Peekskill 1 1 80 6,000 12 6,080 12 8,000 20 8,000 20 Total 2 2 80 6,012 6,092 8,020 8,020 Total — Shirts, Collars and Laun- dry 9 1 13 969 6,426 7,385 3,080 9,363 12,443 (c) Hats, Caps and Furs. Cloth Hat and Cip Cutters: New York, Manhattan 1 315 315 305 305 66 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unzons at End of Sbftbmbzb — NUMBBB OP MbMBEBB AT THE End OP Seftxmbbb — Industry, Tbade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn Total Men Worn . Total in. CLO (c) Hats, Caps and Furs — concl'd Cloth Hat and Cap Makers: Albany THINC ) ] I ) i AND 1 I e 1 TEXTII 17 7£ 1,47S 1£ ,ES — 1 ■ "ij 2se ontinuef 9C 1,734 IS IS 9C 1,42S IS 18 20 110 325 1,753 18 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Utica Total e s 1,58S 271 1,856 1,554 34£ 1,899 Fur Workers: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 2 5 2 2 569 7,522 ■i;766 569 9,282 825 7,025 i'.m 825 8,825 Total. ". 7 4 8,091 1,760 9,851 7,850 1,800 9,650 New York, Manhattan 1 50 50 41 41 Hat Finishers: 44 589 120 44 589 120 New York, Brooklyn 2 1 585 130 585 130 Total 3 715 715 753 753 Hat Makers: New York, Brooklyn Newburgh 1 1 85 148 85 148 100 142 100 142 Total 2 233 233 242 242 Hat Trimmers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 278 100 278 100 510 100 510 100 Total 2 378 378 610 610 Millinery Workers: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan t t t ""325 17 SO 17 37S Total 2 325 67 392 Muff Bed Workers: New York, Manhattan 1 6 295 300 Straw Hat Makers: New York, Manhattan 3 3 1,819 500 2,319 1,585 120 1,705 Total — Hats, Caps and Furs . . . 29 28 12,813 3,204 16,017 12,655 2,942 15,597 (d) Boots, Shoes and Gloves. Boot and Shoe Workers: Auburn 1 2 1 6 8 8 2 ""2 1 S 8 8 2 20 24 7 1,643 668 1,016 217 "i69 8 185 20 44 7 1,762 676 1,201 217 Buffalo 52 7 1,227 607 1,219 160 1 "ioo 2 166 53 7 1,327 609 1,385 160 3,541 Hornell New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Rochester Syracuse Total 28 26 3,615 302 3,917 3,272 269 * Matteawan in 1913. f Trans ferred to Bras s Wire S 3wers, g roup IV- b, in 19 14. Appendix 67 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Locaiities 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — Industry, Trade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total in. CLO' Boots, Slioes and Gioves — Concluded. Glove Wortera: PHING 1 1 AND 1 TEXTILl 60 204 BS— c 7 intinued 67 204 150 20 170 New York, Manhattan Total 2 1 264 7 271 150 20 Suspender Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 2 i 175 1 20 6 195 7 380 70 450 8 g Total 2 3 176 26 202 380 78 458 Total — Boots, Shoes and Gloves. 32 30 4,056 335 4,390 3,802 367 4,169 (e) TextUes. Calico and Plush Engravers, Printers, Etc.: 1 *1 1 1 2 i i 1 26 50 18 38 22 26 26 50 18 38 22 26 43 43 New York, Brooklyn 18 18 PepkskilT 24 24 24 24 Total 6 5 180 180 109 109 Carders: 1 1 190 190 200 200 Carpet Workers: 1 1 1 1 1 216 80 216 80 204 81 27 204 81 Eifton 27 Total 2 3 296 296 312 312 Cotton Goods Workers: 3 1 3 1 1 95 400 39 300 134 700 112 600 300 60 300 600 172 New York Mills 900 Utica 900 Total 4 6 495 339 834 1,012 960 1,972 Embroiderers, Machine: 1 2 1 1 60 360 40 102 100 462 40 100 '■■■26 40 New York, Manhattan 120 Total 3 2 420 142 562 140 20 160 Hosiery and Neckwear Makers: Little Falls 1 1 1 1 1 92 28 16 17 92 28 3 12 15 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Total 3 1 121 16 137 3 12 15 Knit Goods Cutters and Boarders: Cohoes 2 2 105 105 83 83 * Transferred from Garnerville, in 1914. t One union transferred to PeekskUl in 1914. 68 Industeial CoMMissioisr Bulletin Table I.^ — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued * Classified as Lace Curtain Makers in 1913. Unions at End of Sbptembee — Number of Members at September — THE End of Indubtrt, Tbade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Wom Total Men Wom Total m. CI (e) Textiles — concluded. Knit Goods Seamers and Fiuish- ers: Cohoes ,OTHII 1 TO AN D TEXT n,E,s - 345 - conclud 345 ed Knit Goods Winders: 1 100 100 Knitters: Cohoes Little Falls 1 1 1 i SO 2S SO 25 63 63 1,500 2,000 3,500 Total 2 2 75 75 1,563 2,000 3,663 Lace Makers:* 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 23 77 14 13 23 77 14 15 23 78 13 15 23 78 13 Total 4 4 127 127 129 129 Loom Fixers: Cohoes 1 1 1 1 50 65 SO 65 50 60 50 60 Utica Total 2 2 115 115 110 no Shoddy Workers: Cohoes 1 1 205 205 296 296 Silk Workers: 3 1 1 4 2 1 1 3 1 1 94 31 40 268 209 50 27 "'"ii 1 121 31 40 279 210 50 72 72 Fultonville GloversviUe New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 154 450 150 9 150 50 163 600 200 Total 12 6 692 39 731 826 209 1,035 Spinners, Jack: Cohoes 1 1 1 1 130 90 130 90 135 75 135 75 Little FaUs Total 2 2 220 220 210 210 Spinners, Mule: Utica 1 1 100 100 120 120 Woolen Workers: Waterloo 1 1 13 7 20 33 24 57 Total — Textiles 48 38 3,354 988 4,342 5,146 3,225 8,371 Total — Group III 236 221 137,861 58,764 196,625 159,119 67,409 = Appendix 69 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Number of Membbkb at the End or September — Indttstrt, Trade and Locality End of September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIFBUiLDING. (a) Iron and Steel. Architectural Iron Workers: New York, all Boroughs .... *1 3,000 3,000 Blacksmithe: Buffalo 1 1 1 165 57 84 165 67 84 166 60 84 18 9 36 347 35 166 Dunkirk 60 84 18 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 48 400 45 25 52 120 9 48 400 45 25 62 120 9 Middletown 36 New York, Manhattan 347 36 77 115 77 Schenectady 115 Total 10 10 1,005 1,005 947 947 Blacksmiths' Helpers: 1 2 1 1 2 1 53 496 40 53 496 40 72 648 46 72 New York, Manhattan Schenectady 648 46 Total 4 4 589 689 665 665 Boiler Makers and Iron Ship- buildere; Albany 1 1 1 1 146 172 22 146 172 22 228 280 18 9 41 62 12 466 75 18 15 31 41 44 16 20 55 26 228 280 18 9 Buffalo 1 1 37 50 37 50 41 62 12 Middletown New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan New York, Richmond 2 1 1 1 1 79 275 17 30 33 79 275 17 30 33 76 18 15 31 41 1 1 1 1 1 24 20 20 75 23 24 20 20 75 23 16 20 55 Utica Total 16 21 1,023 1,023 1,457 1,457 Core Makers: Buffalo 242 100 23 170 50 242 100 Depew-Lancaster New York, Manhattan i 1 1 22 160 40 22 160 40 23 170 60 Troy Total 3 5 222 222 585 586 Cranemen: 1 3 1 3 10 262 10 262 50 298 50 298 Schenectady Total 4 4 272 272 348 348 Cutting Die and Cutter Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 70 70 7S 78 » Transferred from Housesmiths and Bridgemen, group I-b, in 1914. 70 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, hy Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of Septembek — NuMBEB OF MeUBEBS AT TKE EnD OF Septembeb — Industst, Tbade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — continued ^a) Iron and Steel — continued. Drop Forgers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 1 1 106 28 106 28 136 34 135 34 Total 2 2 134 134 169 169 Electrical Apparatus Makers and Repairers: New York, Bronx 1 •2 11 i 15 82 62 2,008 '438 82 62 2,446 New York, Manhattan 40 2,811 '"Hi 40 3,425 Total 14 16 2,152 438 2,590 2,851 614 3,465 Foundry and Machine Shop La- borers and Helpers: New York, Brooklyn 2 2 1 2 2 1 291 245 ■78 291 245 78 473 388 128 473 Troy 128 Total 5 S 614 614 989 989 Gas Meter Makers: Albany 1 1 50 50 50 50 HammerBmlths and Helpers; Dunkirk . , , , 1 1 45 45 35 35 Horsenail Makers: Keeseville 1 23 7 30 Horseshoe Makers: Troy 1 108 108 Horseshoers: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 28 8 90 28 8 90 30 11 84 8 13 17 200 400 30 11 84 8 13 17 Buffalo Cortland Mount Vernon 1 14 14 NewRoohelle New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Newburgh 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 240 400 8 8 38 32 25 12 16 240 400 8 8 38 32 26 12 16 200 400 Plattsburg 10 36 37 20 17 25 10 36 37 20 17 25 Syracuse Troy Utica Yonkers Total 13 14 919 919 908 908 Iron Molders and Core Makers: Albany 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 168 84 71 30 11 679 9 168 84 71 30 11 679 9 222 104 22 32 10 703 6 222 104 22 32 10 703 6 Auburn Ballston Spa Batavia Binghamton Buffalo Corning * One union transferred from Machinists in 1914 Appendix 71 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities. 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NUMBEE OP MeMBEBS AT THE EnD OP September — iNDtrSTBT, TrADB AND Locality Sbftbmbbs — 1914 19^3 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — continued (a) Iron and Steel — continued. Iron Molders and Core Makers — concluded. Depew-Lancaater Dunkirk Elmira Frankfort Geneva Hoosick Falls Homell Hudson Hudson Falls Lockport Middletown New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan .... Newburgh Niagara Falls Olean Peekskill Port ChestCT Foughkeepsie Rochester Saratoga Springs Schenectady Seneca Falls Syracuse Troy Utica Watertown Yonkers Total. Iron Molders' Apprentices: Buffalo Depew-Lancaster Total. Machinists: Albany Auburn Batavia Binghamton BulTalo Cohoes Corinth Coming Depew-Lancaster Dunkirk Elmira Endicott , Green Island Homell Hudson Hudson Falls .' Ilion Jamestown Lockport Mechanicville Middletown New York, Bronx * Transferred from New York, 40 275 77 47 35 125 5 27 13 40 25 13 667 154 85 16 18 180 106 90 410 31 500 59 350 325 235 100 65 5,125 42 64 14 108 ,248 37 15 12 22 210 210 137 296 5 23 20 60 5 10 56 135 57 275 77 47 35 125 5 27 13 40 25 13 667 154 85 16 18 180 106 90 410 31 500 59 350 325 235 100 65 232 100 64 48 145 4 30 5,125 40 40 42 64 14 108 ,248 37 15 12 22 210 210 137 296 5 23 20 50 5 10 56 135 57 30 24 12 758 185 81 23 39 170 125 95 494 34 465 88 396 343 288 135 70 5,577 94 94 54 300 92 2,040 349 152 269 7 1,000 11 53 123 Manhattan in 1914. 72 Industeial Oommissiow Bulletin 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op September — NuMBEB or Members at the End ot September — Industbt, Tbade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total IV. METALSi MACHINERY AND SEEIPBUILDING — continued (a) Iron and Steel — continued. Macbinists — ctmduded. New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan. . . New York, Queens '. , New York, Richmond ... Niagara Falls North Tonawanda Norwich Oneonta Oswego Pearl River Port Chester Rochester Salamanca Schenectat^ Seneca Falls Syracuse Troy Utica Watertown Yonkers Total. Machinists' Apprentices Heli^ers: Buffalo Green Island Mechanicville New York, Manhattan . Oneonta Rochester and Total. Metal Painters and Enamelersrt Little Falls T Schenectady Total. Pattern Makers: Albany Auburn Buffalo New York, Manhattan . Rochester, Syracuse. Total. Boiling Mills and Steel Works Employees: Lockport Poughkeepsie Troy ;;;: Total. 8 tl2 1 *1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 67 62 1,336 2,732 18 16 30 68 105 105 20 16 3 450 18 1,217 200 100 80 175 9,465 300 166 25 197 31 8 727 42 26 13 260 850 55 234 54 1,492 27 25 210 262 1,336 2,732 18 16 30 68 105 105 20 16 3 450 18 1,217 200 100 80 175 9,465 300 166 25 197 31 8 727 26 13 260 850 55 234 54 1,492 27 25 210 262 1,252 3,049 17 50 70 180 78 102 24 20 3 800 34 1,497 7 450 63 100 65 175 12,513 86 31 276 32 58 483 27 27 27 11 300 996 69 256 64 1,723 33 S3 1,252 3,049 17 . 50 70 180 78 102 24 800 34 1,497 7 450 63 100 65 175 12,513 31 276 32 58 27 27 11 300 256 64 1,723 + 0neunZtranX°™7f'M*° W* #°™« Department Employees, group XI. in 1914 MlklrrandRSfirerfin M17^"^^?'^ S°« union transferred to Ele?trio1l'Apparatus froTsaw and fflM&s/n 1914* °'*'"^"^ °^ Enamelers in 1913. § One union trSUrred Appendix 73 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizationa, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1»14 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — Industry, Trade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men ■Worn. Total IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — continued (a) Iron and Steel — conclnded. Saw and Tool Makers: 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 7 14 37 * 7 14 37 * 6 22 42 200 1 7 New York, Manhattan 22 42 200 Total 3 4 58 58 270 1 271 Sheet Metal Workers: 1 1 1 i 1 1 53 85 35 53 85 35 130 50 43 130 50 Syracuse 43 Total 3 3 173 173 223 223 Stove Mounters: Buffalo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 18 15 27 24 31 18 15 27 24 31 15 20 23 26 30 15 20 23 26 Troy 30 Total 5 6 115 115 114 114 Wire Workers and Bed Spring Makers: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 1 1 1 36 200 56 200 58 58 Total 2 1 256 256 58 58 Total — Iron and Steel 219 217 27,958 438 28,396 30,240 622 30,862 (b) Metals Other Than Iron and Steel AutomobQe Lamp Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 195 195 46 46 Beer Pump Makers: New York, Manhattan t 1 t t 122 122 Brass and Copper Workers: New York, Manhattan 2 2 516 516 536 536 Brass Molders:| New York, Manhattan Troy 1 1 1 1 90 26 90 26 84 17 84 17 Total 2 2 116 116 101 101 Brass Wire Sewers: New York, Brooklyn m 16 16 Chandelier Filers and Makers: New York, Manhattan 2 2 650 650 40C 400 Chasers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 130 13C 13S 132 .cSLrafB^r-ai^^^-reJirndTore MaktrTr^S^ " ^^^^^^^'^^^ Workers, group III-o, in 1914. 74 Indtjstkial OoMMissioiir Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NUMBEK OF MeMBBBS AT THE End OF Sbptembeb Industbt, Trade and Locality September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total IV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — continued (b) Metals Otiier Than Iron and Steel — concluded. Clock and Watch Makers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 1 21 21 150 160 150 160 Total 1 2 21 21 310 310 Coppersmiths: Elmira 1 1 1 1 13 214 13 214 14 216 U 216 New York, Manhattan Total 2 2 227 227 230 230 Gold Beaters: New York, Manhattan 1 3S 35 Gold Pen Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 114 114 114 114 Jewelry Workers: Buffalo 1 *2 1 1 1 70 700 70 700 122 30 20 ■■"i3 122 30 33 New York, Manhattan Rochester Total 3 3 770 770 172 13 185 Metal Polishers, Buffers and Plat- ers: Albany 1 22 22 23 13 75 13 37 10 160 60 30 270 150 171 72 80 30 44 46 23 13 76 13 37 10 160 60 30 270 150 171 72 80 30 44 46 Buffalo 1 28 28 Dui^rk Elmira 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 33 10 157 44 30 250 150 160 34 54 23 g 38 33 10 157 44 30 250 150 160 34 54 23 9 38 Geneva Jamestown Little Falls New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Rochester Schenectady Syracuse Troy Utioa Watertown Total 15 17 1,042 1,042 1,284 1,284 Metal Spinners: New York, Manhattan 1 150 150 150 150 Silver Workers: New York, Manhattan tl 2 600 600 1,276 1,276 Surgical Instrument Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 12 12 13 13 Total — Metals Other Than Iron and Steel 38 4,578 16 4,594 4,886 13 4,899 * One union transferred from Silver Workers in 1914. Workers m 1914. t One union transferred to Je*elry Appendix T5 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NtTMBBR OF Members at the End op September — INDUBTRT, Trade and LocALiry September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total rV. METALS, MACHINERY AND SHIPBUILDING — concluded (c) SMpbnOding. Sailmakers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 97 97 109 109 Ship and Machinery Riggers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 250 250 300 300 Ship Painters: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 286 286 268 268 Ship Plumbers and Steam Fitters: New York, Brooklyn 2 2 339 339 255 255 Shipwrights, Joiners and Calkera: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 2 1 2 1 420 262 420 262 425 309 425 309 Total 3 3 682 682 734 734 Spar and Derrick Makers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 22 22 25 25 Total — Shipbuilding 9 9 1,676 1,676 1,691 1,691 Total — Group IV 263 264 34,212 454 34,666 36,817 635 37,452 V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC. Bookbinders: Albany Buffalo New York, Manhattan . Rochester Utica Total. Compositors: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Batavia Binghamton Buffalo Cohoes Dunkirk Elmira Glena Falls GloversviUe Ithaca Jamestown Kingston Little Falls Lockport Middletown Mount Vernon New Rochelle New York, all Boroughs . New York, Manhattan. . Newburgh Niagara Falls Norwich Olean Oneida 11 13 135 82 2,844 13 3,074 511 27 25 28 98 511 18 10 85 34 33 33 53 25 17 41 27 30 17 7,129 591 47 71 24 28 21 1 1 1,405 1,407 197 136 83 4,249 13 4,481 517 27 46 28 105 513 18 14 85 34 33 36 53 25 17 41 27 30 17 7,326 591 48 71 24 28 21 130 76 3,781 19 15 4,021 452 26 21 26 110 522 19 II 71 30 32 35 52 25 1 43 1,451 1,498 39 22 18 14 7,094 557 49 59 22 26 21 12 200 131 122 ,232 19 15 5,519 464 26 45 26 121 525 19 16 71 33 32 41 62 25 22 18 14 7,294 557 50 59 23 26 21 76 Industrial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — INDUSTKT, ThaDE AND Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total V. PRI Compositors — concluded. ^fTING ] 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , BINE ] ] : '. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ING, E 3: i 5£ 242 IS 2] 7£ 27J 3C 141 17C 17 9 23 47 rc— c 1 4 1 : s 1 i 2 antinued 3C IC 5£ 246 IS 22 82 28C 30 142 170 17 10 23 49 3: i: 44 22£ IS 2C 66 27S 29 157 160 12 10 25 46 ] 2 2 5 2 i 2 33 14 44 230 18 22 68 230 29 159 160 12 11 35 48 Peekskill Poughkeepsie. . , RocEester Rome J Saratoga SprinES Scnenectady Tarrytown Troy Utica Waverly ■yrhite Plains Total 48 47 10,703 259 10,962 10,486 286 10,772 Electrotypera and Stereotypers: 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 52 16 63 a 1,075 24 15 15 11 52 16 63 8 1,075 24 15 15 11 SO 16 60 7 1,055 21 14 15 9 60 16 60 7 1,055 21 Binghamton Buffalo Elmira New York, Manhattan Niagara Falls Rochester Utica Total 11 U 1,279 1,279 1,247 1,247 Lithographers: Buffalo 1 4 2 1 4 2 70 1,615 73 70 1,615 73 76 1,378 60 New York, Manhattan Rochester 1,378 Total 7 1 1 1 7 1,758 1,758 1,514 1,514 Mailers: Albany 1 1 1 12 505 5 ■■"15 12 520 5 12 502 6 ""u New York, Manhattan . Utica 12 519 6 Total 3 3 522 15 537 520 17 537 Music Engravers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 36 36 35 35 Newspaper and Mail Deliverers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 1,500 1,500 1,350 1,350 Newspaper "Writers: New York, Manhattan 1 54 2 56 Paper Handlers: New York, Manhattan 2 1 460 460 120 120 Photo-Engravers; Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 24 100 1,527 42 13 8 24 100 1,527 42 13 S 24 92 1,402 29 13 8 Buffalo 24 New York, Manhattan Rochester 92 1,402 Syracuse 29 Utica 13 8 Total 6 6 1,714 1,714 1,568 1,568 Appendix 11 Table I. - Number and MembersMp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — ■ Industry, Trade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total V. PRINTING, BINDING, ETC.— concluded Photo-Gelatine Workers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 43 43 58 58 Plate Engravers and Printers : 1 4 1 4 9 325 9 325 12 285 12 New York, Manhattan 285 Total 5 5 334 334 297 297 Pressmen: Albany 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 148 26 219 78 21 14 2,950 87 93 47 42 '""2 148 28 219 78 21 14 2,950 87 93 47 42 135 28 207 12 14 19 2,916 75 86 47 41 4 17 i 135 29 207 12 14 19 New York, Manhattan 2,916 75 86 47 Utica 41 4 Yonkers 1 21 21 17 Total 15 16 3,746 2 3,748 3,601 1 3,602 Prrasmem's Assistants and Press Feeders: 1 2 5 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 20 255 4,068 60 66 40 . 30 1 6 10 60 285 4,067 66 76 12 177 3,065 56 66 45 30 2 10 57 Buffalo New York, Manhattan 58 Syracuse Total 10 8 4,467 87 4,554 3,376 87 3,463 Sales Book Makers: Niagara Falls 1 1 73 73 70 70 Tip Printers:* New York, Manhattan 1 1 35 35 25 25 Wall Paper Machine Printers and Color Mixers: 1 1 2 1 1 2 17 74 123 17 74 123 34 74 114 34 74 114 New York, Manhattan Total 4 4 _ 214 214 222 222 Wall Paper Print Cutters: 1 1 1 1 21 251 21 251 23 252 23 252 New York, Manhattan Total 2 2 272 272 276 275 Total — Group V 129 129 30,230 1,770 32,00C 28,839 1,891 30,730 1 * Classified as Hat Tip Printers in 1913. 78 IwDUSTRiAi, Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Locaiities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Industst, Tbade and localitt Unions at £!nd of Septembeb — Number of Membebs at the End of September — 1914 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total 1913 Men Worn. Total VI. WOOD WORKING AND FURNITURE Basket Makers; 1 1 1 1 163 270 163 270 190 270 190 New York, Manhattan 270 Total 2 2 433 433 460 460 Box Makers and Sawyers: 1 1 1 1 20 400 20 400 22 360 22 New York, Manhattan 360 Total 2 2 420 420 382 382 Broom Makers: 1 1 1 . 5 5 5 18 New York, Manhattan 1 1 6 16 6 16 5 1A Total 2 3 22 22 28 28 Brush Makers: Cohoes 1 1 1 i 1 75 105 87 ...... 75 116 87 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 145 87 30 176 87 Total 3 2 267 11 278 232 30 262 Cabinet Makers: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Oneida 1 4 1 4 1 455 2,817 455 2,817 470 2,662 15 470 2,662 15 Total 5 6 3,272 3,272 3,147 3,147 Carpet Fitters and Layers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 300 300 305 305 Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 73 1,700 73 1,700 80 1,600 33 225 460 48 61 80 1,600 33 225 460 48 61 Buffalo ■Rlmipfi New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Syracuse i 3 1 1 170 546 48 62 170 546 4S 62 trtica Total 8 10 2,599 2,599 2,507 2,507 Coopers: Albany 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 44 9 30 78 292 12 116 35 7 44 9 30 78 292 12 116 35 7 35 13 30 86 413 10 104 43 7 35 13 30 86 413 10 104 43 7 Buffalo . , New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan PeekskiU Rochester Syracuse Utioa Total 13 13 623 623 741 741 Appendix 79 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NCMBEB OF MeMBEKS AT THE EnD OF September — Industry, Tkadh and LooALrrr September — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total VI. WOOD WOEKING AND FURNITURE — concluded Machine "Woodworkers: 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 27 127 206 27 127 206 29 170 202 29 150 29 170 202 29 Elznira 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •1 111 18 22 440 330 391 77 507 150 111 18 22 440 330 391 77 507 150 150 40 497 365 396 93 708 40 497 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Penn Yan 365 396 93 708 175. 18 32 82 175 18 1 1 36 67 36 67 32 Utica 82 Total 15 16 2,509 2,509 2,986 2,986 Piano and Organ "Workers: New York Bronx 1 1 2 1 1 1 5 65 12 492 9 65 12 492 9 73 17 663 73 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Schenectady 17 663 Total 5 7 578 578 753 753 Picture Frame Makers: New York, Manhattan 1 92 92 Reed Workers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 132 132 130 130 Bug Repairers: New York, Manhattan 1 50 . . . ^ . . 50 Upholsterers and Mattress Mak- ers: 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 71 43 1,538 21 10 "'"'is 8 5 71 43 1,553 29 15 78 44 1,628 65 11 6 78 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 44 1,628 65 Syracuse 17 Total 9 9 1,683 28 1,711 1,826 6 1,832 Vamishers and Polishers: 1 1 1 1 1 1 91 375 30 91 375 30 128 500 51 128 500 51 New York, Manhattan Rochester Total 3 3 496 496 679 679 Wood Carvers: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 36 320 66 21 7 36 320 66 21 7 41 413 69 20 7 41 413 69 20 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Syracuse 6 5 450 460 550 550 Total — Group VI 76 80 13,926 39 13,965 14,726 36 14,762 80 Industeiax Commissiok Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities I9I3 and 1914 — continued ' Unions at NUMBBK OF MeMBEBS AT THE End Op Sbptembeb Indttstrt, Tbade and Locality Septbmbeb — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total VIL FOOD AND UQUORS. (a) Food Products. Bakers and Confectioners: Albany : i( I 2 1 1 1 1 2 5 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4i 2! 27C 1£ 14 22 le 643 987 2,429 56 > i ) 4£ 2S 270 IS 14 22 16 643 987 2,429 56 44 3G 289 12 12 19 12 532 975 2,525 46 8 15 200 83 100 32 42 86 . . . .. 44 Buffalo 30 Elmira 289 Glens Falls 12 12 Middletown 19 New York, Bronx 12 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Newburgh 975 2,S2S Oneida 46 Peekskill 14 200 70 105 14 200 70 105 8 Kochester 15 Schenectady 200 Syracuse 83 Troy 100 32 42 Yonkers [" S3 87 53 87 89 Total 32 35 5,068 6,058 6,061 5,061 Butchers and Meat Cutters: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 9 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 90 41 106 40 24 22 490 1,562 83 26 76 175 90 41 106 40 24 22 490 1,562 83 26 76 176 50 51 203 42 21 23 482 1,620 94 25 74 161 40 94 90 Auburn 50 Buffalo 51 Elmira 203 Geneva 42 Kingston 21 New York, Brooklyn . New York, Manhattan Rochester 23 482 1,620 Home 94 Schenectady 25 Syracuse 74 Troy Utica : Yonkers 161 40 94 109 89 109 89 90 Total 23 25 2,933 2,933 3,070 3,070 Flour and Cereal Workers: Buffalo 2 1 138 13 New York, Brooklyn 1 14 14 13 1 3 14 14 151 151 Poultry, Eggs and Butter Han- dlers: New York, Manhattan 1 3 381 381 824 824 Yeast and Distillery Workers- Peekskill 1 1 100 100 96 96 58 , 67 8,486 8,486 9,202 9,202 Appendix 81 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Indnstries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 ^ continued Industry, Trade and Locality Unions at End of September — NtTMBBR OS Members at the Eni September — ■ OF 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total vn. FOOD AND LIQUORS — continued (b) Beverages. Brewery Employees: Albany Amsterdanx Auburn Binghamton Buffalo . Ganandaigua Dobbs Ferry Dunkirk Elmira Ellenville Fort Edward Hornell Hudson Jamestown Kingston Lockport Middletown New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . Ogdensburg Clean Oswego Fort Jervis Poughkeepsie Rochester Troy. Utioa. Total. Brewery Employees (Drivers and Bottlers) : Albajiy Buffalo New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan. . . Newburgh Niagara Falls Rochester Schenectady Syracuse Troy Total. Brewery Employees (Engineers and Firemen) : Albany Buffalo Total. Grains Workers: New York, Manhattan . Maltsters: Buffalo Geneva Oswego Syracuse Total 29 13 147 40 29 50 268 15 35 38 14 20 33 45 35 75 13 17 530 1,835 29 12 38 31 15 22 216 100 157 181 3,999 57 549 1,215 2,046 34 12 165 70 134 36 4,318 142 30 211 52 30 24 317 147 40 29 50 268 15 35 38 14 20 33 45 35 76 13 17 530 ,836 38 31 15 22 216 100 157 181 3,999 57 549 ,215 ,046 34 12 165 70 134 36 4,318 85 142 156 40 28 48 264 17 28 33 32 20 22 45 32 75 13 17 506 ,850 14 38 14 17 240 110 160 158 3,977 57 544 1,172 1,770 13 168 72 126 36 3,958 227 30 211 52 30 24 317 82 140 30 207 23 36 355 , 355 82 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by IndustrieB, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Uniows at Ehd of Sbptembee — NUMBBB OP MeMBBBS AT THE EnD OP Septembeb — Inddstbt, Trade amd LoCAtlTT 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total vn. F (b) Beverages — concluded. Mineral Water Bottlers and Driv- ers: OOD t 1 LND LI 1 1 2 1 QUORS 52 — cone luded 52 40 38 158 16 40 38 New York, Manhattan 1 1 123 18 123 IS 158 Total 3 5 193 193 251 Total — Beverages 52 53 9,084 9,084 8,793 8,793 Total — Group VII 110 120 17,670 17,570 17,995 17,995 vra. THEATERS AND MUSIC Actors and Chorus Singers: New York, Manhattan . Bill Fosters: Albany Buffalo New York, Brooklyn , . . New York, Manhattan . Total. Calcium Light and Moving Pic- ture Machine Operators Albany Buffalo New York, Manhattan Rochester Schenectady Troy Utica Total. Musicians: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Ballston Spa Batavia Beacon* Binghamton Buffalo Canandaigua Corning Cortland.. Depew-Lancaster . Dunkirk East Aurora Elmira Fairport Geneva Glens Falls GloversvUle * Fishkill-on-Hudson in 1913. 8,388 25 32 92 250 399 27 74 923 53 29 30 23 1,159 218 90 76 36 59 40 lis 513 54 33 92 21 183 32 33 76 1,624 10,012 250 399 27 74 923 53 29 30 23 1,159 225 98 83 39 65 40 129 528 60 40 59 64 99 22 189 35 34 89 100 8,000 34 34 152 200 420 65 993 1,131 207 80 73 54 109 435 53 30 50 99 164 32 34 72 102 ,000 11,000 34 34 152 200 420 993 11 1,131 212 83 81 S6 125 445 67 40 61 107 168 39 170 Appendix 83 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor OrganizaUons, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op Septembes — Number op Members at the End op September — Indubtrt, Trade and LocALmr 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total VnL THEATERS AND MUSIC — continued Musicians — concluded. Hoosick Falls Hornell Ilion Ithaca Jamestown Kingston Litde Falls Lockport Meonanicville Medina. 1 Mount Vernon New Rochelle New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . Newark Newburgh Niagara Falls Norwich Ogdensburg Olean Oneida Oneonta Orchard Park Ossining Palmyra Peekskill Port Chester Port Jervis. Foughkeepsie Rochester Rome Salamanca Saugerties Schenectady Syracuse Tonawanda Troy Utica Walden White Plains Yonkers Total. Stage Employees: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Binghamton Buffalo Cortland Dtmkirk Elmira Geneva Gloversville Jamestown Lockport New York, Brooklyn. ... New York, Manhattan . . . Newburgh Niagara Falls Oneida Port Jervis * Transferred to Niagara Falls in 1914. t Transferred from Lockport in 1914. 62 53 63 38 110 81 105 85 56 77 55 62 53 31 600 6,596 28 71 130 32 83 73 30 50 20 33 30 45 69 15 124 550 60 14 40 140 319 78 200 180 28 49 112 12,484 36 18 24 24 84 15 17 20 33 22 26 * 254 ,498 40 30 16 9 6 5 6 50 5 2 3 5 21 3 456 57 49 130 84 120 90 61 89 57 70 53 31 602 3,639 30 76 138 32 102 80 38 60 20 39 31 46 75 20 130 600 65 16 43 145 340 81 200 210 29 50 114 12,940 18 24 24 84 15 17 20 33 22 26 * 254 1,498 40 30 16 9 .53 4 i?0 8 100 16 70 3 120 30 76 6 56 5 73 11 74 3 68 10 36 60(1 2 362 25 38 2 64 1 12H 6 35 H?. 17 6(1 5 30 6 35 49 71 15 207 527 57 15 144 298 196 183 29 94 107 11,776 33 24 16 30 254 1,050 40 9 57 38 116 73 150 82 61 84 77 78 602 6,387 40 65 134 35 99 65 36 395 40 51 76 20 212 575 60 17 150 309 201 216 30 94 109 12,171 35 '23 25 73 16 18 33 24 16 30 250 1,050 40 84 IlSTDUSTRIAL COMMISSION BULLETIN Table 1. — Number and Memberslup of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at NnMBBB OF Members at the End of SbpteiIbbb — Industrt, Trade and Locality Septembbb — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total vra. Ti stage Employees — concluded. lEATEJ KS an: MUSI 64 35 77 38 30 19 C — concluded 64 35 77 38 30 19 64 36 68 38 28 '64 36 68 38 28 Schenectady Troy Utioa Watertown Total 24 20 2,429 2,429 1,885 1,886 Total — Group VIII 106 88 24,859 2,080 26,939 23,212 3,395 26,607 Cigar Makers: Albany Amsterdam Auburn Batavia Binghamton Buffalo Corning Cortland Coxsackie Dunkirk Elmira Fulton Geneva Glens Falls Gloversville Homell Hudson Ithaca Jamestown Kingston Lockport Middletown New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . Niagara Falls Norwioh (^densbuig Oileida Oneonta Owego Peekskill Plattsburg Poughkeepsie Rochester Rome Salamanca Saratoga Springs Saugerties Schenectady ." Syracuse Troy Utica Watertown ] Waverly Total. 50 IX. TOBACCO. 257 50 51 29 221 426 14 25 5 24 53 24 96 34 38 24 17 52 12 28 21 57 705 2,990 14 26 30 217 88 33 51 33 63 254 53 24 27 21 57 354 259 110 35 13 60 7,016 10 39 2,001 2 5 2,202 267 50 52 29 316 428 14 27 6 24 54 24 99 34 38 24 17 54 12 28 22 57 745 :,991 16 31 30 217 91 33 51 33 64 262 53 24 29 21 65 364 261 110 37 14 258 50 50 34 205 444 18 36 5 25 55 24 88 32 39 26 15 52 13 28 20 63 747 3,023 18 25 30 218 90 33 51 30 72 212 57 21 30 24 63 317 300 114 34 17 9,218; 7,096 10 121 2 42 2,032 2 6 2,276 50 51 34 326 446 18 28 e 25 56 24 91 32 IS 54 13 28 20 63 789 5,055 20 31 30 218 96 33 51 30 73 222 67 21 32 24 70 337 303 114 36 17 9,372 Appekdix 85 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op September — Number of Members at the September — End of Industry, Trade and looalitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Wom. Total Cigar Packers: IX. T( 1 1 2 1 )BACC< 1 1 2 1 3 — con 32 52 43S 14 :luded 3 2 35 52 438 16 34 49 439 14 2 34 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Syracuse 49 439 16 Total 5 5 536 5 541 536 2 538 Cigarette Makers: New York, Manhattan 3 3 102 15 117 113 31 144 Tobacco Workers: 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 30 16 20 16 50 31 30 16 3 5 5 23 20 24 2 7 14 14 50 New York, Manhattan 40 5 1 1 1 5 5 24 9 18 12 14 23 36 12 19 Utica 37 Total 5 ' 7 79 75 154 82 81 163 Total — Group IX 63 65 7,733 2,297 10,030 7,827 2,390 10,217 X. RESTAURANTS, TRADE, ETC. (a) Hotels and Restaurants. Bartenders: Albany Auburn Batavia BiBghamton Buffalo Cohoes Cortland Dunkirk Elmira Fulton Geneva Hudson Ithaca Jamestown Middletown Mount Vernon New RocheUe New York, Bronx New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan . . . Newark Newburgh Norwich Olean Oneonta Oswego Peekskill Port Chester Poughkeepsie Bochester Schenectady Seneca Falls Syracuse Troy Utica Watertown Yonkers Total. 38 380 50 34 155 373 46 23 39 83 52 29 37 225 575 650 15 36 26 46 45 36 27 31 66 446 135 31 357 63 205 91 70 4,491 380 50 34 155 373 46 23 185 40 30 123 400 53 27 17 55 37 28 83 52 29 37 225 575 550 16 36 26 46 45 36 27 31 66 446 135 31 357 63 206 91 70 4,491 22 3D 211 650 662 21 39 33 47 42 42 28 33 60 388 100 36 283 45 230 116 76 185 40 30 123 400 S3 27 17 55 37 28 40 87 4,216 22 30 211 550 662 21 39 33 47 42 42 28 33 60 388 100 36 283 45 230 116 76 4,216 86 InDUSTEIAL CoMMISSIOlf BuLLETIlir 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — NUMBEB OF MeMBEBS AT THE EnD OF Septbmbbb — Industby, Tbade and looalitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total X. RESTAURANTS, TRADES, ETC.— continned (a) Hotels and Restaurants — concluded. Cooks: New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Syracuse 1 2 1 48 336 37 i 48 337 37 43 354 27 i 43 355 27 Total 4 421 1 422 424 1 425 Cooks and Walters: Schenectady 1 40 40 42 129 42 129 Utica Total 1 2 40 40 171 171 Hotel Employees: New York, Manhattan 1 1 564 564 12,308 300 12,608 Walters: Albany 1 1 1 i 6 1 1 1 58 300 31 58 300 31 Buffalo 1 243 243 Jamestown New York, Bronx *1 1 t4 1 1 1 42 346 876 175 72 17 42 346 876 175 72 17 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan Rochester 350 978 235 92 30 350 978 235 92 30 Yonlf ftrfi Total 10 13 1,771 1,771 2,074 2,074 Total — Hotels and Eestauiants. 54 59 7,287 1 7,288 19,193 301 19,494 (b) Barbering. Barbers: Albany 132 31 45 15 90 591 37 26 13 30 66 30 20 22 13 12 18 28 80 11 29 20 35 132 31 45 15 90 591 37 26 13 30 66 30 20 22 13 12 18 28 80 11 29 20 35 16 128 31 43 20 99 609 42 31 13 31 68 24 18 17 10 10 19 32 80 10 27 20 35 17 ••••••• 128 31 43 Auburn Batavia Buffalo 99 Cohoes Corning Cortland Dunkirk 13 Elmira Fulton 68 Gloversville 18 Hoosick Falls 10 Hornell Ithaca 19 Jamestown Johnstown Kingston 10 Little Falls 27 Lockport 20 Malone 35 '■° 1 17 * Transferred from New York, Manhattan in T One umon transferred to New York, Bronx 1914. in 1914. ApPBNBIX 87 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op September — NUMBBB OF MbMBBSS AT THE EnD OF Septembek Industry, Tsadb and looalitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total (b) Barbering - X. RESTAURANTS, TRADES, ETC.— concluded ~ concluded. Barbers — concluded. Mechanicville Middletown Mount Vernon New Rochelle New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . NewbuTgh Niagara Falls Norwich Ogdensburg Olean Oneida Oneonta Oswego Feekskill. , Plattsburg Port Cheater Port Jervi8._ Poughkeepsie Rochester Rome Saratoga Springs Schenectady Seneca Falls Syracuse IMconderoga Troy Utica Watertown Watervliet Wayerly Total — Barbering . (c) Retail Trade. Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Etc New York, Manhattan . . . . Clerks and Salesfaien: Albany Amsterdam Buffalo Cohoes Homell Little Falls New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan . . . . .Newburgh Niagara Falls Oneida Feekskill Saratoga Springs Syracuse Total Total — Retail Trade Total — Group X 88 Industrial Commission Bulletin Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations^ by Industries, Trades and Localitiesf 13 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op Septembeb — Number of Members at the End of Septembeb — Industbt, Trade and looalitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Wom Total Men Wom Total Arsenal Employees: Watervliet XI. PU 2 BLIC E 2 1 MPLOY 356 MENT 355 230 76 230 7B West Point Total 2 3 356 355 306 306 Ash Collectors and Drivers: Schenectady 1 87 87 Carpenters: Otiaville 1 1 14 14 11 11 Customs Employees: New York, Manhattan 2 2 311 311 321 321 Dock Builders: New York, Manhattan 2 2 2,260 2,260 2,104 2,104 Electrical Workers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 326 326 173 173 Engineers, Stationary: New York, Brooklyn 1 ] 272 272 275 275 Firemen, Oilers and Water Tend- ers: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 100 125 100 129 New York, Manhattan Poughkeepsie 1 1 85 20 85 20 Total 2 2 105 105 225 225 Highway Foremen: New York, Manhattan 1 1 60 60 50 50 Hospital Employees: Buffalo '.. . 1 1 58 72 130 56 82 138 Imimgmtion Service Employees: New York, Manhattan 1 1 165 165 162 162 Inspectors of Construction: New York, Bronx ] 1 1 1 1 1 47 66 47 66 75 66 74 35 75 66 74 35 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan . New York, Queens 1 32 32 Total 3 4 145 145 250 Letter Carriers: 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 84 7 .18 31 5 10 3 6 47 5 391 « 3 3 84 7 IS 31 5 10 3 5 47 5 391 6 3 81 4 15 31 4 10 4 3 41 4 360 6 3 3 Albion 81 Amsterdam Auburn Ballston Spa 31 Batavia Bath 10 Beacon* 4 Binghamton 3 Broofcport Buffalo Canandaigua Canastota Canton ♦ ■Piol^l^JU TT..J ; *«,« S| 3 Appendix 89 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continned Unioks at End of Septembeb — NUMBEB OF MbMBBBS AT THE EnD OF Septembeb — Inddstbt, Trade and Locality 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total XI. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT — continued Letter Carriers — continued. Catskill Cohoes Corning Cortland Dansville Deposit Dunkirk East Aurora Ellenville Elmira Fort Plain Fredonia Freeport Fulton Geneva Glens Falls Gloversville Goshen Gouverneur Hempstead Herkuner Hoosick Falls Homell Hudson Hudson Falls llion Ithaca Jamestown Johnstown Kingston Le Roy little Falls Lockport Lowville Lyons Malone Mamaroneek Mechanicville Medina Middletown Mount Vernon New Roohelle New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . New York, Queens New York, Richmond . . Newark Newburgh Niagara Falls North Tonawanda Northport Nyack Ogdensburg Olean Oneida Oneonta Oswego Owego Patchogue Peekskill Penn Yan PlattsbuTg Port Chester Port Jervia Potsdam 4 4 17 17 14 14 13 13 5 6 3 3 12 12 6 6 2 2 44 44 4 4 10 10 8 8 9 9 10 10 14 14 20 20 4 4 5 S 7 7 7 7 7 7 11 11 5 5 5 5 22 22 35 35 10 10 16 16 6 6 10 10 18 18 3 3 4 4 6 6 3 3 4 4 10 10 24 24 L 18 IS L 1,091 1,091 L 2,849 2,849 1 179 179 5 56 56 I 6 6 I 21 21 I 34 34 1 8 8 1 5 5 t 7 7 I 10 1( 1 13 1! I 5 5 1 11 11 1 19 19 1 5 a 1 7 7 1 11 i: 1 '■ 4 1 . s 9 1 v. u 1 i i 1 5 i 4 14 14 14 5 3 11 5 2 35 4 8 7 7 10 13 16 4 5 7 4 5 10 6 6 6 15 32 9 12 3 9 16 3 4 7 3 2 4 9 22 18 1,040 2,575 168 59 6 22 31 7 4 7 8 12 6 9 IS ''. 11 4 'I 15 1 4 14 14 14 5 3 11 5 2 35 4 8 7 7 10 13 16 4 5 7 4 5 10 5 5 6 15 32 9 12 3 9 16 3 4 7 3 2 4 9 22 18 1,040 2,575 168 59 6 22 31 7 4 7 8 12 15 5 4 11 4 7 12 7 5 90 IiroUSTBIAL OoMMISSIOHr BuLXETIW Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Locallfieg, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at Nttubek of Membebs at the End of Septbmbeb — Industby, Tbadb and Locality Septbmbeb — 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn Total Men Worn Total XI. PI Letter Carriers — concluded. Poughkeepaie JBLIC EMPL( JYMENT 26 192 7 8 S 6 8 r — coi itinued 26 192 7 8 5 6 8 23 178 7 11 4 7 11 3 58 6 2 113 9 6 51 53 4 26 9 3 6 4 3 15 74 23 Rome 11 Salamanca ^ Saratoga Springs jj Schenectady 61 7 3 120 9 9 52 61 3 28 9 3 6 6 3 15 64 61 7 3 120 9 9 52 61 3 28 9 3 6 6 3 15 64 58 Silver Creek .- Syracuse 113 9 6 51 53 i 26 9 3 6 4 3 15 74 Tonawanda Troy Utioa Walton Watervliet Watkins Waverly '. Wellsville Westfield White Plains Total 109 112 6,141 6,141 5,670 5,670 Lighthouse Department Employ- ees: New York, Richmond *2 202 202 Machinists: New York, Manhattan 1 1 101 101 94 94 Navy Yard Clerks and Draughts- men: New York, Brooklyn 1 1 145 145 142 142 Navy Yard Drillers: New York, Brooklyn 1 109 109 Park Gardeners and Laborers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 92 92 92 92 Pavers, Hammermen and Asphalt Workers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 35 35 40 40 Post Office Clerks: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 60 4 8 20 3 3 7 33 i 60 4 8 20 4 3 7 33 64 4 8 20 2 3 3 32 3 247 4 6 3 Albion Amsterdam 8 Auburn BallstonSpa Bath...... :: Beacon f Binghamton Brockport 3 Cauajoharie 1 1 1 270 4 5 5 275 4 5 250 Canandaigua 6 t FiASlZXdsrtalllS.™""^*"^'"''''' '^'""P IV-a ini914. Appendix 91 Table I. — Number and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — Industbt, Trade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total XI. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT — continued Post Office Clerks — continued, Canastota Canton CatskiU Cohoes Cooperstown Corning Cortland Dansville Dunkirk East Aurora Elmira Fredonia Geneva Glens Falls Gloversville Gouvemeur Herkimer . Hornell Hudson 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 Newburgh Niagara Falls Norwich • • Nyack Ogdensburg Olean Oneida Oneonta Ossining Oswego ■ Owego ' PalmjTa Patchogue Peekskill Penn Yan Plattsburg ^. . . . . Port Chester Port Jervis Poughkeepsie ■, - Rochester Rockville Center Roxne Salamanca Saranac Lake 4 4 1 2 3 2 1 3 8 8 6 6 S 8 11 11 6 1 7 5 1 6 6 6 21 1 22 3 3 9 9 9 1 10 10 10 3 3 S 5 5 5 7 7 4 4 2 2 7 7 14 3 17 6 6 17 1 18 4 4 i 8 12 12 2 1 a 5 5 5 5 10 15 12 450 ,835 70 10 9 17 20 5 5 7 8 7 6 5 11 4 3 6 9 5 4 7 6 22 154 3 12 3 12 16 13 4SS ,840 84 10 9 19 21 6 5 7 9 7 6 5 12 4 3 6 9 5 4 24 156 3 12 5 5 4 1 2 2 1 7 6 8 11 5 1 4 1 6 21 1 3 9 R 1 9 3 4 5 4 6 3 2 8 14 3 fi 16 1 4 S IC 1 2 4 5 9 2 15 1 11 466 7 2,845 5 71 7 24 g 15 1 16 1 4 1 4 6 7 1 f 1 5 f> 1] 1 f ; 6 i a '. 7 1 f 2: 2 13( 2 ' r a 2 2 92 Indtistbiai Commission Bulletin Table I.- - Nnmber and Membership of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities, 1913 and 1914 — continued Indttstbt, Trade and Locality Unions at End of September — Number of Members at the End of September — 1914 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total 1913 Men Worn. Total XI. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT — continued Post Office Clerks — concluded. ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 7 3 41 88 6 32 49 3 15 3 4 9 26 2 2 i 1 1 4 3 3 9 3 43 88 6 33 50 4 19 3 4 12 29 7 3 38 90 6 34 39 2 13 3 4 9 25 2 9 1 1 4 3 38 90 6 34 Tarrytown Troy Utioa Walton 3 17 3 Watertown Watkins Waverly White Plains 12 Total 91 93 4,661 78 4,739 4,616 65 4,681 Post Office Laborers: Buffalo 1 1 1 i 12 40 195 12 40 195 New York, Brooklyn New York, Manhattan 124 124 Total 3 1 247 247 124 124 Public School Janitors: Albany 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 26 11 17 56 2 28 .11 17 56 23 11 17 S2 11 13 210 4 36 22 31 23 21 2 25 11 Buffalo 52 11 Mount Vernon New Rochelle 1 1 1 11 200 5 11 200 5 13 New York, Manhattan Oneida 210 4 36 22 Rochester Schenectady 1 1 1 30 25 21 30 25 21 31 23 21 Utica Yonkers Total 10 13 402 2 404 474 2 476 Public School Teachers: Buffalo 1 1 800 800 1,352 1,352 Hallway Mail Clerks: Albany 1 1 i 1 1 61 215 315 67 200 51 61 215 31S 67 200 51 53 186 53 186 Buffalo '■■■ New York, Manhattan Rochester '< 61 200 50 61 200 SO Syracuse Weedsport Total 6 5 909 909 550 550 Street Sweepers: New York, Manhattan 1 1 500 500 70 70 Teamsters: Buffalo 1 260 260 War Department Employees: New York, Manhattan 1 43 43 Appendix 93 Table L — Number and MembersUp of Labor Organizations, by Industries, Trades and Localities 1913 and 1914 — continued Unions at End op Septembek — NtTMBEB OF Members at the End of September — Industrt, Trade and localitt 1914 1913 1914 1913 Men Worn. Total Men Worn. Total XI. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT — concluded Water Works Employees: Buffalo Cohoes New York, Brooklyn . . . New York, Manhattan . Yonkers Total Total — Group XI . 251 257 100 25 60 250 134 569 18,162 952 100 25 60 250 134 669 19,114 100 100 240 146 586 16,803 1,501 100 100 240 146 588 18,304 xn. STATIONARY ENGINE TENDING IBngineers, Sta ] 17 14 875 97 80 83 35 65 320 12 53 61 20 9 35 18 6 44 105 223 25 34 14 21 34 85 26 12 71 1.490 28 15 102 Ibtdustkial Commission BuLLETiiir Table U. — Labor GrganlzBtions and Membership, by Localities and Trades, Septemlier 30 1914 — continued ' In- dustry num* ber Vll-a X-b X-a Vll-b I-b Vll-a Il-a I-b IX V Il-a IV-b I-b V Il-a Il-a XII XIH-o IV- XI VI IV-a IV-b VIII I-b I-b XI V I-b I-b VIII Il-a Il-a Ill-a Il-e II County, Towx and Thade CHEMUNG COUNTY. Elmira. Bakers and confectioners Barbers Bartenders Brewery employees Bricklayers and masons Butciiers and meat cutters Car inspectors, repairers, etc Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers -. . Compositors Conductors Coppersmiths Electrical workers Electrotypers and stereotypers Engineers, locomotive Firemen and engineers, locomotive Firemen, stationary Flint glass cutters and workers Iron molders and core makers Letter carriers Machine woodworkers Machinists Metal polishers, buffers and platers Musicians Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers, Post office clerks Pressmen ■ Roofers, slate and tile Sheet metal workers (building) '..'... Stage employees Street railway employees Switchmen Tailors !!!!!!!.'!! Telegraphers, railroad '.[',]'.'.. Trainmen, road and yard Num- ber of unions Total . CHENANGO COUNTY. Norwich, X-b Barbers X-a Bartenders !..'."!!! IV-a Blacksmiths !!!!.'!! I-a Bluestone cutters []] IV-a Boiler makers and iron ship builders . '. I-b Bricklayers and masons Il-a Car inspectors, repairers, etc .'.'.'.' I-b Carpenters and joiners .'.''. IX Cigar makers ][[[ V Compositors ] . ' Il-a Conductors Il-a Engineers, locomotive Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive...! IV-a Machinists VIII Musicians [.'. XI Post office clerks ............... Ill-d Suspender makers Il-a Trainmen, road and yard. ...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Total . Number of Membebs Men Women Total 18 15 66 70 38 82 40 26 360 53 85 199 13 47 8 209 25^ 7 14 47 44 111 210 33 183 97 40 21 78 10 57 20 14 50 36 40 563 3,241 17 26 25 7 30 29 38 88 26 24 34 39 84 105 32 5 1 118 728 15 68 70 40 54 89 199 13 47 299 7 14 47 44 111 210 33 189 97 40 22 78 10 67 20 14 90 38 40 563 3,251 29 7 30 31 24 34 39 84 109 32 6 7 118 740 Appendix 103 Table II. — Labor Organizatlans and Membership, bjr Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions NUMBBB OF MeUBERS Men Women Total Xlll-a xni-a CLINTON COUNTY Cadyville. Paper and pulp workers MorrisonTllle. Paper and pulp workers X-b I-b I-b IX ll-a IV-a XI I-b I-b XI Il-a Plattsburg. Barbers Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers. Firemen and engineers, locomotive Horseahoers Letter carriers Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Post office clerks Trainmen, road and yard Il-a Il-a 1-b U-e X-a Vll-b I-b I-b IX IV-a IV-a I-b X-b X-a I-b I-b IX XI VIII I-b XI vin Ill-a Total. 11 Rouses Point. Car inspectors, repairers, etc. . . . Traiimien, road and yard Total . COLUMBIA COUNTY. Chatham. Carpenters and joiners Telegraphers, railroad Total Hudson. Bartenders Brewery employees Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers Iron molders and core makers Machinists Painters and decorators Total CORTLAND COUNTY. Cortland. Barbers Bartenders Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers Letter carriers Musicians Painters and decorators Post office clerks Stage employees Tailors Total 11 120 55 219 244 20 56 120 19 36 71 33 66 8 9 40 28 4 50 364 13 47 15 40 55 16 45 24 66 17 13 23 15 219 13 23 20 46 27 13 59 24 11 15 13 264 104 Industrial Oommissiois" Bulletin 'Table n. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities ;and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions NT7MBER OF MsMBBBfi num- ber Men Women Total XI DELAWARE COUNTY. Walton. Latter carriers 1 1 1 3 3 48 i 3 XI Post office clerks Il-a Trainmen, road and yard 48 Total 3 54 1 55 DUTCHESS COUNTY. Beacon. Bricklayers and masons I-b 1 1 X ] 1 ] 1 12 43 5 40 16 7 70 12 I-b Carpenters and joiners 43 XI VIII Musicians 40 I-b Painters and decorators 16 XI Post office clerks 7 Il-a Trainmen, road and yard 70 Total- 7 193 193 MUlbrook. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 36 36 MUlerton. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 26 26 „ , 'Poughkeepsie. Barbers X-b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 54 56 22 157 23S 63 8 56 17 28 20 50 90 52 26 124 104 73 22 26 33 76 i 6 '.2 54 X-a Bartenders Vll-b Brewery employees 22 I-b Bricklayers and masons 167 I-b Carpenters and joiners 238 IX Cigar makers 64 Il-a Clerks, railway V Compositors 55 I-b Electrical workers XII Engineers, stationary . 28 XI 20 XIII-c Glass bottle blowers . IV-a Iron molders and core makers 90 Ill-b Laundry workers 52 XI Letter carriers VIII Musicians 130 104 I-b Painters and decorators . I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and heipers Post office clerks 73 24 IV-a Rollingi mills and steel worli employees 25 I-b .Sheet metal workers (building) ... 33 Il-a irainmen, road and yard 75 Total 22 1,392 9 1,401 o 1- J , , Wappingers Falls. Ovi°all''^&' '"^™^'''' ''°°*""' '^ Ill-e Ill-a 1 1 22 18 i38 22 156 Total 2 40 138 178 ERIE COUNTY. Blasdell. telegraphers, rai'road Il-e 1 36 Appeitdix 105 T&ble n. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by localities and Trades, Septemlfer 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Thadb Num- ber of unions NuMBBB OF Members Men Women T&tal ERIE COUNTY — continued. ButTalo. Vll-a Bakers and conf eotkiners X-b Barbers ■ X-a Bartenders VIII Bill posters IV-a Blacksmiths IV-a Boiler makers and iron ship builders V Bookbinders Ill-d Boot and shoe workers Vll-b Brewery employees;. VII-blBrewery employees] (drivers and bottlers) Brewery employees; (engineers and firemen) Bricklayers and masons Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers . . . . Butchers and meat cutters Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs. . ._ Calcium light and moving pixJture machine opera- tors Car inspectors, repairers, etc Vll-b I-b I-c Vll-a • II-c YIII Il-a , . , T-b Carpenters and jomers . VI Carriage, wagon and automobile workers . IX Cigar makers X-c Clerks and salesmen . , . Ill-a Cloak and suit makers . Ill-a Clothing cutters and trimmers . Ill-a Clothing pressers . Il-d Coal heavers Ill-a Coat, pants and vest makers; V Compositors Il-a Conductors Il-b Cooks and stewards, marine VI Coopers I-b Drengemen, steam shovelmen, etc . . . I-b Electrical workers V Electrotypers and stereotypers I-b Elevator constructors Il-a Engineers, locomotive Il-b Engineers, marine XII Engineers, stationary Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive . . Il-b Firemen, marine XII Firemen, stationary XIII-c Glass bevelers, polishers, etc I-b Glaziers Il-d Grain handlers I-a Granite cutters IV-a Horseshoers . -' XI Hospital employees I-b Housesmiths and bridgemeni I-b Insulators, heat and frost IV-a Iron molders and core makeis Xlll-e Janitors, porters and elevatormen. . . IV-b Jewelry workers I-b Lathers Ill-b Laundry workers XI Letter carriers V Lithographers Il-d Longshoremen Il-d Lumber handlers VI Machine woodworkers IV-a Machinists • ■ ■ ; IV-a Machinists' apprentices andihelpere. Vll-b Maltsters • ■ • ■ ■ I-a Marble cutters, carvers and setters. . Il-b Masters and pilots: •,■■;/ IV-b' Metal polishers, buffers and platers. I-b Millwrights Xlll-f Mixed employment VIII Musicians 270 591 373 32 165 172 82 44 268 549 142 642 410 106 145 74 266 2,050 1,700 426 93 14 46 51 10 105 511 376 465 9 365 649 63 47 949 386 303 1,303 838 322 11 61 702 66 90 58 149 24 679 23 70 86 72 391 70 545 104 206 1,248 300 211 14 28 100 . 14'. 513, 72 15 270 591 373 32 165 172 83 44 268 549 142 642 410 106 145 74 266 !,050 1,700 428 93 14 46 51 10 138 513 376 465 9 365 649 63 47 949 386 303 1,303 838 322 11 61 702 66 90 130 149 24 679 23 70 86 72 391 70 545 104 296 1,243 300 211 23 14 28 100 14 528 106 InDTTSTMAL CoMMISSIOIiT BULLETIN Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30 1914 — continned In- dustry nuTi- ber County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Nttmbeb of Membbbs Men Women Total Ill-a I-b I-b IV-a I-b V I-b 1-b XI XI Xlll-d V V XI XI XI I-b I-b Il-b I-b VIII I-b I-a I-b IV-a Il-a Il-a Ill-a I-b I-b Il-a II-c I-b VI X-a V V XI VI I-b I-b XIII-o IV-a IV-a IV-a VIII XI VIII XI XIII-c Il-a Il-a EHIEICOUNTY — continned. Buffalo — concluded. Overall makers Painters and decorators Paper hangers Pattern makers Pavers and rammermen Photo-engravers Plasterers Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Post office clerks Post office laborers Potters Pressmen Pressmen's assistants and press feeders Public school janitors Public school teachers Railway mail clerks Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc Roofers, slate and tile Seamen Sheet metal workers (building) , . Stage employees Steam and hot water fitters Stone cutters Stone masons Stove mounters ','.'.'.'. Street railway employees !!.*!.*! Switchmen \ Tailors '.,'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'.'.'. Tile layers and marble mosaic workers ..!!!!!! Tile layers and marble mosaic workers' helpers Trammen, road and yard Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs. .. . Tuck pointers \\ Varnishers and polishers !!!!!!!!!!!!!' Waiters !!!!!!!!'!! Wall paper machine printers and color mixers! '. Wall paper prmt cutters Water works employees !!.*!!*.*!' Wood carvers Total. Depew-Lancaster. Carpenters and joiners Electrical workers Glass bottle blowers .'. Iron molders and core makers Iron molders' apprentices ] Machinists ,' ,* Musicians Total . Letter carriers. . Musicians Post office clerks East Aurora. Total. Hambarg. Glass bottle blowers Lackawanna. Jiremen and engineers, locomotive. , owitchmen Total. 516 70 260 75 100 140 285 270 12 85 219 255 56 171 215 155 22 800 252 84 135 115 182 18 2,316 937 115 40 38 1,198 2,640 9 91 243 17 21 100 7 45 800 97 33,359 •18 18 39 275 40 22 63 475 39 126 1,102 45 515 70 260 75 100 140 285 275 12 85 219 285 66 800 215 155 22 800 252 84 135 lis 182 18 2,316 937 212 40 35 1,198 2,640 9 91 243 17 21 100 7 34,461 18 18 39 275 40 22 64 476 22 60 126 Appendiz 107 Table D.- - Labor OrganizaUona and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30. 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber VIH Il-b XII XI Il-d VIII I-b CotjNTT, Town and Thadb ERIE COUNTY — concluded. Orchard Park Music' ans Tonawanda Engineers, marine Engineers, stationary Letter carriers Lumber handlers Musicians Painters and decorators Total ESSEX COUNTY. Lake Placid. I-b Carpenters and joiners Ticonderoga. X-b Barbers I-b Carpenters and joiners XII Firemen, stationary Xlll-a Paper and pulp workers Total FRANKLIN COUNTY. Malone. X-b Barbers 1-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners .' Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive XI Letter carriers I-b Painters and decorators I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers XI Post office clerks Total Saranac Lake. I-b Bricklayers and masons 1-b Carpenters and joiners XI Letter carriers I-b Painters and decorators XI Post office clerks Total FULTON COUNTY. GIoTerBTiUe. Vll-a Bakers and confectioners X-b|Barbera I-b I Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners IX V I-b Ill-d XI VIII I-b I-b XI Ill-e VIII Cigar makers . Compositors Electrical workers Glove workers Letter carriers Musicians ; Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Post office clerks Silk workers Stage employees Num- ber of unions Total. 15 Number of Membehs Me: 20 199 40 149 161 80 22 22 22 103 38 33 10 60 20 96 25 23 10 40 22 646 Women Total 11 108' Industrial CoMMiss'ioir Btjuletih' Table' m— Labor Organizations and Membership, by localities and Trades, September SOi 1914 — continued' In- CouNTT, Town and Thade Num- ber of unions Number of Mbmbebb mun- bfit. Men Women Total X-i FULTON COUNTY — concluded. Johnstown. Barbers 11 72 10 22 6 ....... 11 72 I-l Carpenters and joiners XI Letter carriers I-l Ifeinters and decorators 22 6 XI Fx)st office clerks Total 5 121 121 X-b GENESEE COUNTY. Batavia. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15 34 18 41 29 28 26 30 10 127 14 59 30 14 6 X-a Bartenders 34 18 41 I-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers V Compositors 23 26 30 I-a Granite cutters IV-a Iron molders and core makers: XI Letter carriers VI Machine woodworkers 127 14 IV-a Machinists VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators 30 U I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Total.' 14 475 R Letter earners XI 1 1 6 4 6 4 XI Post office clerks Total 2 10 10 GREENE COUNTY. Letter earners XI 1 1 4 2 i i 3 XI Post office clerks ; . . . ' ' ' Total 1 7 Coxsackie. Cigar makers IX 1 5 1 6 HEEKIMER COUNTY. Carpenters and joiners . . I-b 1 22 22 Frankfort. Iron molders and core makers IV-a 1 35 35 _ . , , Herkimer. Bricklayers and masons I-b 1 39 1 102 l! 7 1 16 1| 5 39 102 7 16 S I-b Carpenters and joiners . . XI [er 30 1914 — continned In- duBtry num- ber County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Ndmbeb of Mehbess Men Women Total I-b I-b I-b I-b Il-b II-c Il-a Il-a Il-d Il-a Il-b II Il-b Il-a Il-b II-o Il-d Il-b Il-a Il-d Il-a Il-a Il-e Il-e Il-a II-( NEW YOEK AND BRONX COUNTIES— cont'd New York City, Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs — continued. Building, Stone Working, Etc. — concluded. StonesetterB Tar, lelt and waterproof workers Tile layers and marble mosaic workers Tile-layers and marble mosaic workers' Helpers , . . . Total — Building, Stone Working, Etc . Transportation. Boatmen Cab and coach drivers and chau£feurB . . . Car inspectors, repairers, etc Clerks, railway Coal heavers Conductors Cooks and stewards, marine Engineers, locomotive Engineers, marine Firemen and engineers, locomotive Firemen, marine .Garage workers Longshoremen Masters and pilots Motormen, guards, etc. (electric trains) . . Scow trimmers Signal maintainors Switchmen Telegraphers, commercial Telegraphers, raikoad Traiimaen, road and yard ,' , Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs . Total — Transportation. Clothing and Textiles. Ill-a Badge, banner and regalia makers Ill-a Basters , Ill-d Boot and shoe; workers '.'..'.. Ill-a Buttonhole makers [ [ Ill-a Clip sorters ! ! ! ^ .' ! Ill-a Cloak and suit cutters '.[','.. Ill-a Cloak and suit makers .!*!!! Ill-a Cloth examiners, spongers and helpers . III-c Cloth hat and cap cutters III-c Cloth_ hat and cap makers .'.'.*.".* Ill-a Clothing cutters and trimmers ..!".!".". Ill-a Clothing pressers ]] Ill-a Coat, pants and vest makers '.'.'.'.'. Ill-e Embroiderers, machine ] ] III-c Fur workers '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'. Ill-d Glove workers .'.*.'.*.'!! III-c Hat and cap sweatband cutters ."!!*.!' III-c[Hat trimmers '..!!!'" III-eiHosiery and neckwear makers. . !!!!!!. Ill Ill-a Ill-e Ill-b III Ill-a Ill-a Ill-a Ill-a Ill-b Ill-b Jacket makers Knee pants makers . Lace makers Laundry workers. . . Muff bed workers . . Neckwear cutters. . . Neckwear makers. . . Overall makers Sailor suit makers . . Shirt cutters Shirt makers 222 750 606 663 130 67,133 2,080 1,408 141 103 960 200 4,000 477 2,310 472 2,100 185 2,571 1,278 212 310 106 65 846 1,760 1,180 9,283 32,047, 257 32,304 6 5,400 668 945 275 9,000 37,384' 342 315 1,478 3,700 11,032: 11 11,411 420 7,622 204 SO 28 5,547 3,150 77 300 5 297 700 220 600 30 403| 26 1,000 7,727 256 278 67,133 700 Appenmx 117 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber CotTNTY, Town and Tkade Num- ber of unions Number of Membehs Men Women Total NEW YOKK AND BRONX COUNTIES— cont'd. New Yoric City, Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs — continued. Clothing and Textiles ■ Ill-e Silk workers . Ill-a III-c Ill-a ni-d Ill-a m-a ni-b Ill-a -concluded. 3drt makers Str^w hat makers Stuffed toy makers Suspender makers Tailors Theatrical costumers Underwear makers Waist, dress and wrapper makers. Total — Clothing and Textiles . IV-a IV-b IV-a IV-a IV-a IV-b IV-b IV-b IV-b IV-b IV-a IV-a IV-a IV-b IV-b IV-a IV-a IV-b IV-a IV-a IV-b IVi-b IV-a IV-a IV-c IV-c IV-b IV Metals, Machinery and Shipbuilding. Architectural iron workers Automobile lamp makers Blacksmiths Blacksmiths' helpers Boiler makers and iron ship builders Brass and copper workers Brass molders Chandelier filers and makers Chasers. Coppersmiths Core makers Cutting die and cutter makers Electrical apparatus makers and repairers . , Gold beaters Gold pen makers Horseshoers Iron molders and core makers Jewelry workers Machinists ,. . ■ " Machinists' apprentices and helpers Metal irolishers, bufEers and platers Metal spinners^ Pattern makers Saw and tool makers Ship and machinery riggers Shipwrights, joiners and calkers Silver workers Wire workers and bed spn g makers Total — Metals, Machinery and Shipbuilding Etc. Printing, Binding, Bookbinders - Compositors Electrotypers and stereotypers Lithogra^ers Mailers Music engravers. ■.•,•;•: Newspaper and mail deliverers Paper handlers Photo-engravers Photo-gelatine workers Plate engravers and printers Pressmen • : ■ ■ ; • • Pressmen's assistants and press feeders Tip printers j ' i "':"J^„' Wallpaper machine printers and color mixers. Wallpaper print cutters Total — Printing, Binding; Etc. 209 4,500 1,819 4 175 1,100 12 80 7,200 1 2,500 500 116,505 1 1 2 I f! 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 13 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 20 362 14 6,000 23,600 62,261 47 3,000 195 400 496 275 516 90 650 130 214 22 70 144 35 114 400 154 700 2,789 197 150 150 8S0 14 250 262 600 200 210 7,000 2,319 4 195 1,462 26 6,080 *30,800 168,766 13,067' 2,844 42 720 075 615 505 36 500 460 ,527 43 325 ,950 ,066 35 123 251 1,405 197 15 *3,000 195 400 496 275 516 90 650 130 214 22 70 144 35 114 400 154 700 2,789 197 150 150 860 14 250 262 600 200 13,067 25,075! 1,618 ,249 ,917 ,076 ,616 520 36 ,600 460 ,527 43 325 ,950 ,067 35 123 251 26,693 * Inclusive of one union covering all boroughs. 118 Industrial Commission Bulletin Table n. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dmtry CouNTT, Town and Tkade Num- ber of unions Number of Mbmsebs num- ber Men Women Total VI NEW YORK AND BRONX COUNTIES— cont'd New York City, Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs — continued. Wood Working and Furniture. 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 4 2 3 1 1 5 1 1 27C 40C 6 87 2,817 300 546 292 831 557 92 50 1,538 375 320 is VI 400 6 87 2,817 300 546 292 831 557 92 50 1,553 375 320 VI Broom makers VI VI Cabinet makers VI VI VI Carriage, wagon and automobile workers VI Macbine woodworkers VI VI VI Rug repairers VI Upholsterers and mattress makers VI Varnishera and polishers VI Total — Wood Working and Furniture Food and lAquora. Pakers and confectioners 30 8,481 15 8,496 Vll-a 12 2 2 9 1 1 1 3,072 1,835 2,046 1,662 30 123 381 3,072 1,835 2,046 1,562 30 123 381 Vll-b Brewery employees Vll-b Vll-a Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) Vll-b Grains workers Vll-b Mineral water bottlers and drivers Vll-a Poultry, eggs and butter handlers Total — Food and Liquors 28 9,049 9,049 Theaters and Mumc. Actors and chorus singers VIII 7 1 2 3 2 8,388 250 923 6,596 1,498 1,621 43 10,012 250 923 6,639 1,498 VIII Bill posters VIII Calcium light and moving picture machine opera- tors VIII Musicians VIII Stage employees Total — Theaters and Music 15 17,655 1,667 19,322 Tobacco. Cigar makers IX 4 2 3 1 2,990 438 102 15 2,001 is 16 4,991 438 117 31 IX Cigar packers IX Cigarette makers IX Total — Tobacco 10 3,545 2,032 3,677 Restaurant!, Trade, Etc. Barbers X-b 1 5 1 S 2 1 S 500 775 70 691 336 564 918 94 151 1 600 775 164 842 337 564 918 X-a Bartenders X-c Bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. . X-o X-a Clerks and salesmen Cooks X-a X-a Hotel employees VTaiters Total — Restaurants, Trade, Etc. . . . 20 3,854 246 4,100 Public Employment. ./ustoms employees Oook builders XI ( XI ] 2 2 1 1 n 311 2,260 85 60 165 47 311 2,260 85 60 165 47 XI ] PVemen, oilers and water tenders. . . XI : aighway foremen XI ] mmigration service employees. . XI ] nspectors of construction Appendix 119 Table n. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Number or Members- Men Women Total XI XI XI XI XI XI XI XI XI XI XII XII Xlll-b Xlll-e XIII-o Xlll-b Xlll-e Xlll-f Xlll-b Xlll-e Xlll-b Xlll-e Xlll-e X-b Vll-b I-b I-b IX V VI XIII-o IV-a XI IV-a VIII I-b I-b I-b XI V IV-a VI NEW YORK COUNTY — concluded. New York City, Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs - concluded. Public Employment — concluded. Letter carriers Machinists Park gardeners and laborers Pavers, rammermen and asphalt workers . '. Post office clerks Post office laborers Public school janitors Railway mail clerks Street sweepers Water works employees Total — Public Employment Stationary Engine Tending. Engineers, stationary Firemen, stationary Total — Stationary Engine Tending MisceUaneoua. Belting maJcers Button makers Decorative glass workers Harness makers Janitors, porters and elevatormen Mixed employment Pocket book and purse makers Smoking pipe makers Trunk and bag workers Umbrella makers Wool pullers Total — Miscellaneous Total — New York City, Manliattan and Bronx Boroughs NIAGARA COUNTY. Lockport. Barbers Brewery employees Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers Compositors Coopers Glass bottle blowers Iron molders and core makers Letter carriers Machinists • • ■ Musicians Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers .... Post office clerks Pressmen -, ■ Rolling mills and steel works employees Total MIddleport. Machine woodworkers 2,849 101 92 35 2,835 196 200 315 500 250 2,849 101 92 35 2,840 195 200 315 500 250 19 10,300 10,305 4,576 2,800 4,576 2,800 16 7,376 7,376 246 50 247 72 500 159 425 400 600 140 226 11 100 260 246 60 247 72 500 170 525 400 600 400 226 13 3,065 371 3,436 513 317,152 58,472 375,624 35 13 39 136 21 41 30 42 25 18 10 77i 66 17 27 12 14 27 12 35 13 39 136 22 41 30 42 25 18 10 89 66 17 27 12 14 27 650 13 663 22 22 120 Industrial Commission' Bulletin Table U. — Labor Organizations and MMnbersliip, by Localities and Trades, September 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Tbade Num- ber of unions NUMBBK OF MeMBEBS num- ber Men Women ! Total X-b NIAGARA COUNTY — concluded. Niagara Falls. Barbers 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 24 45 12 145 416 14 6 71 21 24 126 64 28 71 16 15 34 30 72 130 130 303 35 28 20 87 73 33 30 9 12 20 150 2 5 8 i 6 ' 24 45 IV-a RlankRimithn Vll-b I-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) Bricklayers and masons 12 145 I-b IX Cigar makers 16 X-o Clerks and salesmen u 71 '^ 21 24 V I-b Electrical workers V Electrotypers and stereotypers XII Engineers, stationary 126 Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive^ 64 XII Firemen, stationary 28 I-b IV-a Iron molders and core makers 16 I-b Lathers 15 34 30 XI IV-a Machinists I-b Millwrights VIII Musicians 138 I-b Painters and decorators Xlll-a Paper and pulp workers 303 I-b Plasterers 35 28 21 87 73 33 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and hekirars. Post office clerks V Pressmen V I-b Sheet metal workers (building) VIII 30 9 12 26 I-a Stone cutters Il-a Switchmen Ill-a Tailors Il-a Trainmen, road and yard Total 35, 2,294 22 2,318 North Tonawanda. Bricklayers and masons I-b 1 1 1 1 1 1 20 162 8 100 68 140 20 I-b Carpenters and joiners XI Letter carriers g 100 68 140 Il-d IV-a Machinists Il-b Seamen Total 6 498 498 ONEIDA COUNTY. Clinton. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 28 28 New York MIUs. Cotton goods workers Ill-e 1 400 300 708 „ , Rome. Barbers. X-b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 19 40 26 175 53 18 8 60 40 30 12 19 5 19 40 I-b VII -a Butchers and meat cutters 26 I-b Carpenters and joiners . . 175 53 18 IX Digar makers V XI [iCtter carriers VIII 65 40 I-b Painters and decorators .... I-b XI Post office clerks 30 I-b Sheet metal workers (building) 19 Total 12 500 6 605 Appendix 121 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membersliip, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Tbadb Num- ber of unions Number of Members Men Women Total ONEIDA COUNTY — conciuded. TJtica. Vll-a Bakers and confectioners X-b Barbers X-a Bartenders ._ •.■•••.- IV-a Boiler makers and iron ship builders V Bookbinders Vll-b Brewery employees I-b Bricklayers and masons I-c Bricklayers', masons', and plasterers' laborers. . . . Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters. ._ _. VIII Calcium light and moving picture machine opera- tors I-b Carpenters and joiners VI Carriage, -wagon and automobile workers IX Cigar makers III-c Cloth hat and cap makers Ill-a Clothing cutteraand trimmers Ill-a Coat, pants and vest makers V Compositors Il-a Conductors VI Coopers I-b Electrical workers V Electrotypers and stereotypers I-b Elevator constructors Il-a Engineers, locomotive XII Engineers, stationary Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive IV-a Horseshoers • I-b Housesmiths and bndgemen IV-a Iron molders and core makers I-b Lathers XI Letter carriers Ill-e Loom faers VI Machine woodworkers IV-a Machinists V Mailers ,■ • • IV-b Metal polishers, buffers and platers Xlll-f Mixed employment VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators I-b Paper hangers V Photo-engravers • I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers XI Post office clerks V Pressmen XI Public school janitors I-b Roofers, slate and tile. ..,.■.•■ I-b Sheet metal workers (buildmg) III-6 Spinners, mule VIII Stage employees. Il-a Street railway employees Il-a Switchmen ,■•■,• I-b Tar, felt and waterproof workers IX Tobacco workers Il-a Trainmen, road and yard. II-c Truck and wagon drivers and chautJeurs I-b I-b Total. Wliitesbaro. Carpenters and joiners ONONDAGA COUNTY. BaldwinsvfUe. Carpenters and joiners 56 53 92 206 23 13 181 223 256 109 23 659 62 110 15 79 35 170 106 7 72 11 13 181 30 205 12 20 235 26 61 65 67 80 5 9 55 180 171 42 8 125 49 42 25 20 58 100 30 497 11 24 .24 407 870 6,252 42 28 40 12 ■83 53 92 206 23 13 181 223 256 109 23 659 62 110 15 79 75 170 106 7 72 11 13 181 30 205 12 20 235 26 61 65 67 80 5 9 55 210 171 42 8 125 50 42 25 20 58 100 30 497 11 24 26 407 870 ,335 42 28 122 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table n. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Thadh Num- ber of unions Ndmbeb of Members num- ber Men Women Total Il-a ONONDAGA COUNTY — continued. East Syracuse. Conductors 1 1 1 1 136 8S 122 332 136 89 122 332 Il-a Il-a liremen and engineers, locomotive Il-a Total i 679 679 Liverpool. VI 1 1 163 40 163 40 I-b Carpenters and joiners Total 2 203 203 Rockwell Springs. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 50 SO Skaneateles. I-b 1 18 18 Solvay. I-b 1 1 25 10 23 10 Xlll-d Potters Total 2 35 3S Syracuse. Bakers and confectioners Vll-a 1 1 1 1 2 J 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 3 1 3 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 105 156 357 20 217 100 134 237 652 16 175 910 4S 31 354 14 64 15 107 205 275 142 37 35 185 15 255 170 233 60 10 32 72 8 350 25 120 200 24 ■70 io 2 15 3 347 5 105 156 357 20 217 100 134 237 652 16 175 70 X-b Barbers X-a Bartenders » IV-a Ill-d Boot and shoe workers Vll-b Vll-b I-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) Bricklayers and masons I-c VI Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers Broom makers Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters m-a Buttonhole makers I-b 910 48 31 364 16 79 IS 107 552 280 142 37 39 185 15 VI I-b Cement masons IX Cigar makers IX Cigar packers X-o Clerks and salesmen Ill-a Dloak and suit makers Ill-a Clothing cutters and trimmers Ill-a ^oat, pants and vest makers V Compositors Il-a Conductors X-a Cooks VI Coopers I-b V Slectrotypers and stereotypers Il-a Sngineers, locomotive 269 170 233 XII Engineers, stationary Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive XII i'lremen, stationary 60 10 32 72 I-a 3ranite cutters ; . IV-a lorseshoers I-bl aousesmiths and bridgemen I-b nsulators, heat and frost g IV-a ron molders and core majcers 390 I-b: vathers 25 120 200 24 XI iOtter carriers rv-a Wtachinista ' "■ Vll-b I Waltsters Appendix 123 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membersbip, hy Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber CouNTT, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Number of Members Men Women Total ONONDAGA COUNTY — concluded. Syracuse — concluded- I-a Marble cutters, carvers and setters IV-b Metal polishers, buffers and platers Vll-b Mineral water bottlers and (frivers VIII Musicians , I-b Painters and decorators IV-a Pattern makers V Photo-engravers I-b Plasterers I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. , XI Post office clerks V Pressmen V Pressmen's assistants and press feeders XI Public school janitors XI Railway mail clerks. ......_ I-b Sheet metal workers (building) VIII Stage employees I-a Stone cutters Il-a Street railway employees Il-a Switchmen Ill-a Tailors I-b Tile layers and marble mosaic workers IX Tobacco workers Il-a Trainmen, road and yard VI Upholsterers and mattress makers X-a Waiters VI Wood carvers Vll-b I-b I-b XI VIII XI X-b X-a I-b I-c VII-i I-b I-b IX XII XIII-o IV-a XI Vll-b IV-b VIII I-b I-b XI I-b VIII IV-a II-o Total . ONTARIO COUNTY. Canandaigaa. Brewery employees Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Letter carriers Musicians Post office clerks Total Geneva. Barbers Bartenders Bricklayers and masons • . ■ Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers laborers Butchers and meat cutters Carpenters and joiners Cement masons Cigar makers . Engineers, stationary Glass bottle blowers Iron molders and core makers Letter carriers ' 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 Total 86 7 54 18 319 477 54 13 101 225 88 47 66 30 200 140 77 39 700 26 50 21 5 521 10 72 21 9,546 113 20 34 31 28 24 92 12 96 41 23 125 10 52 10 33 72 21 9 12 33 15 60 21 10 506 7 54 18 340 477 54 13 101 225 88 47 76 30 200 140 77 39 700 26 50 21 23 521 15 72 21 10,052 15 10 23 a 60 5 119 20 34 31 28 24 92 12 99 41 23 125 10 52 10 34 72 21 9 12 33 IS 60 22 853 857 124 Industrial Gommibsioh' BuLXETiiir Table II. — Labor Organizations . and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — contbrned In- dustry CoTjNTT, Town and Tbade Num- ber of unions Number of Mbhbkss num- ber Men Women Total Il-a ONTARIO COUNTY — continued. ShortsTille. Switchmen 1 12 12 ORANGE COUNTY. Central Valley. Carpenters and joiners . I-b ) 27 27 Cornwall. I-b ) 15 15 Goshen. Letter carriers XI 3 4 4 Highland Falls. Bricklayers and masons ... .... I-b 1 22 22 Maybrook. Il-a 1 1 1 1 71 22 62 100 71 Il-a Conductors 22 Il-a 62 Il-a Trainmen, road and yard 100 Total 4 255 255 Middletown. Bakers and confectioners Vll-a ] 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 16 24 52 48 60 17 48 42 .18 57 188 57 27 84 16 139 29 113 13 10 135 .53 21 10 31 35 224 301 2 16 X-b Barbers 24 X-a IV-a IV-a Vll-b I-b I-o Il-a Il-a I-b 52 Blacksmiths. . .■ 48 SO Brewery employees 17 48 Bricklayers,' masons' and plasterers'- laborers Car and locomotive- painters 42 18 Car inspectors, repairers, etc 57 Carpenters and joiners 188 IX Cigar makers 57 V Compositors 27 Il-a Conductors 84 I-b Electrical workers 16 Il-a Engineers, locomotive 139 XII Engineers, stationary 29 Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive 113 IV-a Iron molders and core makers . . 13 XI Letter carrier i ID IV-a Machinists 135 I-b Painters and decorators ! 53 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. . . Post office clerks 21 12 I-b Sheet metal workers (building) . 31 Il-a Street railway employees 35 Il-e Telegraphers, raih-oad 224 Il-a Trainmen, road and yard. . OTl Total 28 1,858 2 1 860 Newburgh. Bakers and confectioners Vll-a 56 45 36 34 75 37 18 228 80 68 45 72 56 X-b Barbers 45 X-a Bartenders 36 Vll-b I-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers') ...'.'.'.'.'. bricklayers and masons .... 34 75 I-c IJI-e Bnoklayers,' masons' and plasterers' lalDorers Uahco and plush engravers, printers, etc 37 18 I-b Carpenters and joiners 228 Ill-e 80 X-c Klerks and salesmen 140 Ill-a Clothing cutters and trimmers 45 Appendix 12.5. Table 11. — Labor Organizations and Memberaliip, by Localities, and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber CouNTT, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Number of Members Men Women Total ORANGE COUNTY — concluded. - concluded. Newburgh - V Compositors I-b Electrical workers XII Engineers, stationary Ill-e Hat finishers III-o'Hat makers III-c.Hat trimmers IV-a Horseshoers IV-a Iron molders and core makers III-e|Lace makers XI Letter carriers VIII Musicians Ill-a'OveraU makers I-b Painters and decorators I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. XI iPost office clerks I-b Sheet metal workers (building) VIII Stage employees Il-a Street raUway employees Il-a Traiimien, road and yard II-ciTruck and wagon drivers and chauifeurs XI X-b Vll-b I-b I-b Il-a Il-a Il-a xni-c XI VIII Ill-a I-b I-b XI IV-a VIII Il-a Il-a I-b I-b VIII I-b Il-a Il-a Total. 33 Otisville. Carpenters (public employees) Port Jervis. Barbers Brewery employees Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Conductors _ Engineers, locomotive Firemen and engineers, locomotive Flint glass cutters and workers Letter carriers Musicians Overall makers Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Post office clerks Saw and tool makers Stajge employees Switchmen Trainmen, road and yard Total. Tuxedo. Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Total. Walden. Musicians . Warwick. Carpenters and joiners .• • ■ ■ Firemen and engineers, locomotive. Trainmen, road and yard Total. 47 14 42 130 148 85 14 21 71 100 69 51 17 36 40 73 50 62 1,800 11 15 15 52 136 192 264 30 8 15 30 11 6 37 9 5 340 1,176 129 28 149 100 600 780 52 126 Industeial CoMMissiojr Bulletin Table n, — Idbor OrganlzationB and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — eontinned In- dustry County, Town and Tbade Num- ber of unions Ndmbeb of Membees Dum- ber Men Women Total I-l ORLEANS COUNTY. Albion. Bricklayers and mafions 1 17 I 17 I 7 I 120 I 4 I 84 17 I-l 17 XI Letter carriers 7 I-c 120 XI I-a 84 Total 6 24S 249 Holley. I-a ] 21 21 Hulberton. I-a 1 126 125 Medina. I-b 1 1 1 1 1 24 4 62 32 5 8 XI Letter carriers 4 VIII I-a Paving block cutters 32 XI Total 5 127 8 135 OSWEGO COUNTY. Fulton. X-b 30 42 34 40 24 9 31 40 19 X-a Bartenders .",... 42 I-b I-b Carpenters and joiners 40 IX Cigar makers 24 XI Letter carriers 9 31 I-b Painters and decorators Xlll-a I-b Sheet metal workers (building) 12 Total 1 — 9 9R9! Barbers X-b 35 36 31 SO 50 187 46 27 115 19 100 19 62 20 30 71 17 11 36 120 i 35 36 X-a Vll-b I-b I-o I-b Il-a Bartenders 31 Bricklayers,' masons' and plasterers' laborers .... Carpenters and joiners SO 187 I-b Electrical workers 27 Il-a Il-b Engineers, marine 19 Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive 100 XI Letter carriers 19 Il-d IV-a Machinists 20 Vll-b Maltsters I-b Painters and decorators 71 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Post office clerks 17 12 I-b Sheet metal workers 36 Il-a Prainmen, road and yard (building) 120 Total 1 20 1,082 1 1 083 Phoenix. f I^arpenters and joiners I-b( 1 18 18 Appendix 127 Table n. — Labor Organlzatioiis and Memberahlp, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — eonthined In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions Number op Members Men Women Total XI X-b X-a IV-a IV-a I-b Il-a I-b IX V Il-a II-i Il-a XI IV-a IV-a VIII XI Il-a I-b I Xlll-e Il-a I-b II Il-a XII Il-a XIII-c XIII-o XI XI IV-a I-b I-b I-b I-b XI I-b ■ Ill-e Il-e xm-d Il-a OTSEGO COUNTY. Coopeistown. Post office clerks Oneonta. Barbers Bartenders Blacksmiths ; Boiler makers and iron ship builders Bricklayers and masons Car inspectors, repairers, etc Carpenters and jomers Cigar makers Compositors Conductors ^ Engineers, locomotive Firemen and engineers, locomotive Letter carriers Machinists Machinists' apprentices and helpers Musicians Post office clerks Trainmen, road and yard Total QUEENS COUNTY. New York City, Queens Borough. Bricklayers and masons Bricklayers,' masons' and plasterers' laborers Button makers. Car inspectors, repairers, etc Carpenters and jomers Conductors ^ Engineers, locomotive Engineers, stationary Firemen and engineers, locomotive Flint glass cutters and workers Glass bottle blowers Inspectors of construction Letter carriers Machinists PMnters and decorators Pavers and rammermen Plasterers V i' ; Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. . Post office clerks Sheet metal workers (building) Silk workers Telegraphers, railroad Terra cotta workers Trainmen, road and yard Total RENSSELAER COUNTY. Boorick Falls. 18 10 44 X-b I-b IV-a XI VIII I-b Barbers Carpenters and jomers Iron molders and core makers. Letter carriers Musicians Painters and decorators Total. 23 45 52 33 31 110 13 88 33 94 164 190 11 105 31 SO 6 290 1,369 643 105 66 43 1,136 188 263 23 212 15 55 32 179 IS 388 28 197 185 70 38 50 336 30 700 5,000 115 10 13 14 11 25 23 45 52 33 31 110 13 91 33 94 164 190 11 105 31 60 6 290 1,382 643 105 66 43 ,136 188 263 23 212 15 55 32 179 IS 38S 28 197 1S5 84 38 50 347 30 700 5,025 12 10 6 7 67 28 119 128 Industrial CoMMissioiir Btjlletust Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by.Iiacailtles and Trades, September- 3t, 1914 — contlnned' In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Tbade Num- ber of tmions NnMBEB or Membbbs Men Women Total Il-a Il-a Il-a Il-a Il-a RENSSELAER COUNTY — concluded. Rensselaer. Conductors _ Engineers, locomptive _. . . . iliremen and engineers, locomotive. Street railway employees Trainmen, road and yard Total. X-b X-a IV-a IV-b Vll-b Vll-b I-b II-o VIII Il-a I-b IX Il-a V IV-a I-b Troy. Barbers . Bartenders Boiler makers and iron ship builders Brass molders Brewery employees Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) Bricklayers and masons Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs Calcium light and moving picture machine opera- tors Car inspectors, repairers, etc Carpenters and joiners Cigar makers Clerks, railway Compositors ., Core makers Electrical workers . Il-a Engineers, locomotive XII Engineers, stationary IV-a Foundry and machine shop laborers and helpers, Il-d Freight handlers IV-a Horseshoe makers IV-a'Horseshoers IV-a[Iron molders and core makers XI JLetter carriers II-d|Lumber handlers VI Machine woodworkers. IV-i IV-b VIII I-b Xlll-a I-b XI IV-a I-b VIII IV-a Il-a III Il-a II-o Machinists . Metal polishers, buffers and platers Musicians .Painters and decorators Paper and pulp workers Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and- helpers. Post office clerks Rolling mills and steel works employees Sheet metal workers (building) Stage employees Sto-ve mounters Street railway employees Tailors Trainmen, road and yard Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs Total . 46 RICHMOND COUNTY. New York City, Richmond Borough. IV-a Boiler makers and iron ship builders I-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners ■ Il-a Conductors Il-a Engineers, locomotive XII [Engineers, stationary Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive I-c General building and street laborers-, XI Letter carriers XI 'Light house department employees 53 196 240 43 347 879 107 63 75 26 157 36 192 70 30 19 387 259 16 141 40 163 84 45 78 30 108 25 325 52 25 36 100 23 200 298 100 90 32 210 62 38 31 560 S3 132 444 4,962 17 85 447 60 63 82 66 104 56 202 Appendix 129 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber CouNTT, Town and Trade Num- ber of tmions Number of Members Men Women Total RICHMOND COUNTY — concluded. New York City, Richmond Borough — concluded, IV-a Machinists I-b Painters and decorators I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers XI Post office clerks I-b Sheet metal workers (building) ll-a Trainmen, road and yard in-e I-b I-b XI I-b I-b XI Total. ROCKLAND COUNTY. Gamerriile. Calico and plush engravers, printers, etc Nyack. Bricklayers and masons Carpenters and joiners Letter fcarriers Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Post office clerks Total. . Machinists . Pearl River. IV-a Suffern. I-b Carpenters and joiners I-b- ■ ■ ' ' - I-b Painters and decorators • • ■ Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Total. West Haverstraw. Ill-e Calico and plush engravers, printers, etc. ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY. XI XI X-b Ill-e XI Xlll-a XI I-a Xlll-a Xlll-a X-b I-b II-c I-b Letter carriers. . . . Post office clerks . Canton. Total. Gonvemenr. Barbers Lace makers Letter carriers Paper and pulp workers Post office clerks Stone cutters Total. Norfolk. Paper and pulp workers Norwood. Paper and pulp workers Ogdensburg. Barbers Bricklayers and masons. .•■■•■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ Cab and coach drivers and chauffeurs. Carpenters and joiners 5 16 90 52 10 30 182 1,562 37 187 16 130 26 72 23 15 14 43 24 120 16 90 52 10 •30 182 1,562 26 45 84 7 37 9 5 187 16 57 54 19 130 13 13 5 30 8 72 23 15 14 43 24 120 130 IiTDusTEiAx, Commission BuLLETiisr Table II. — Labor Orgsnizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Towk and Tba.de Num- ber of unions NUMBBB OF MeMBGBS num- ber Men Women Total IX ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY — concluded. Ogdensburg — concluded. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 30 53 40 43 17 10 100 285 83 7 16 76 19 30 63 40 43 17 10 100 285 102 7 16 76 Il-a Conductors Il-a Il-b Engineers, marine Il-d XI Letter carriers Il-d Il-d Tiiimhpr bn.nHlArt3 VIII XI Pnst nffinn nlftrVfl I-b Il-a Trainmen, road and yard Total 17 961 19 980 Plercefield. Firemen, stationary XII 1 2 25 169 25 169 Xlll-a Total 3 194 194 Potsdam. XI 1 5 5 Pyrites. Paper and pulp workers Xlll-a 2 398 398 Baymondrille. Xlll-a 1 42 42 SARATOGA COUNTY. Ballston Spa. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 1 1 1 1 30 71 5 36 3 3 1 30 71 5 39 4 IV-a Iron molders and core makers XI VIII Musicians XI Post office clerks Total 5 145 4 149 Corinth. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 1 1 1 2 1 52 62 15 8 406 12 62 62 15 8 406 12 XII IV-a Machinists I-b Painters and decorators xm-a Paper and pulp workers I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Total 7 555 555 MechanicTille. Barbers X-b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 9 37 24 70 57 38 114 125 108 63 56 25 3 14 9 37 24 70 67 41 114 125 108 63 66 26 IV-a IV-a Boiler makers and iron ship builders I-b Bricklayers and masons Il-a Car inspectors, repairers, etc '. I-b Carpenters and jomers Il-a Clerks, railway Il-a Il-a Engineers, locomotive Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive Il-d Freight handlers IV-a Machinists . . , IV-a Machinists' apprentices and helpers Appewbix 131 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membersliip, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — conttnued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Thade Ntim- ber of unions Number of Members Men Women Total SARATOGA COUNTY — concluded. Mechanicville — concluded. VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators Il-a Trackmen Il-a Trainmen, road and yard Total Saratoga Springs. X-b Barbers I-b Bricklayers and masons Il-a Car inspectors, repairmen, etc I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers X-c Clerks and salesmen V Compositors Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive IV-a Iron molders and core makers XI Letter carriers I-b Painters and decorators I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers XI Post office clerks Il-a Street railway employees Il-a Trainmen, road and yard Total SCHENECTADY COUNTY. Rotterdam Junction. Il-a Car inspectors, repairers, etc Il-a Clerks, railway Il-a Trainmen, road and yard Total Schenectady. XI Ash collectors and drivers Vll-a Bakers and confectioners X-b Barbers X-a Bartenders IV-a Blacksmiths IV-a Blacksmiths' helpers Vll-b Brewery employees (drivers and bottlers) I-b Bricklayers and masons ■• I-c Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers. . . . Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters VIII Calcium light and moving picture machme opera- tors I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers V Compositors X-a Cooks and waiters IV-a Core makers IV-a Cranemen IV-a Drop forgers ,■•■•■•. IV-a Electrical apparatus makers and repau^ers I-b Electrical workers. Il-a Engineers, locomotive Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive rV-a Foujadrjr and machine shop laborers and helpers. . I-c General building and street laborers IV-a Iron molders and core makers ■ Ill-b Laundry workers XI Letter carriers VI Machine woodworkers IV-a Machinists IV-a Metal painters and enamelera 15 55 26 43 160 1,024 21 66 29 140 27 15 21 46 31 8 107 23 7 2S 78 647 146 87 70 116 135 120 40 70 303 250 76 29 508 57 79 40 160 262 28 ,008 118 86 40 245 250 500 20 61 160 ,217 18 22 438 58 57 26 43 160 1,029 21 66 29 140 29 32 22 46 31 8 107 23 9 28 78 20 60 66 146 87 70 116 135 120 40 70 303 250 76 29 508 65 82 40 160 262 28 2,446 118 86 40 245 250 500 78 61 150 1,217 18 132 Industeial Commissioh' BuLLETm Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 39, 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Thade Niim- ber of unions NUMBEB OF MeMBEES num- ber Men Women Total IV-h SCHENECTADY COUNTY — concluded. Schenectady — concluded. 34 140 4 120 234 g 120 41 40 3S 35 125 11 561 8 124 £ 56 2 34 VIII 145 Ill-a 60 I-b 120 IV-a FatterumakerB 234 VI 9 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers 120 43 I-b Sheet metal workers (building) 40 IV-a 35 VIII 35 I-b 125 I-a Il-a 561 m-a Tailors ........". g Il-a 124 Total 64 8,784 670 9,354 SCHUYLEK COUNTY. Watkins. XI 1 1 3 3 3 XI Post office clerks 3 Total 2 6 6 Seneca Falls. Barbers X-b 1 1 1 1 1 14 31 17 59 7 14 X-a Bartenders 31 I-b 17 IV-a Iron molders and core makers 59 XI Letter carriers 7 Total 5 128 128 Waterloo. Street railway employees Il-a 1 1 20 13 7 20 Ill-e Woolen workers 20 Total 2 33 7 40 STEUBEN COUNTY. Addison. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 11 11 Bath. Letter camera XI 1 1 3 3 3 XI 3 Total 2 6 6 Corning. Barbers X-b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 26 34 90 14 76 165 124 9 14 29 I-b 34 I-b 90 IX [?igar makers 14 Il-a Donduotors 76 Il-a Engineers, locomotive 165 Il-a jlremen and engineers, locomotive 124 IV-a Ton molders and core makers 9 XI Letter carriers 14 Appendix 133 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Memberslilp, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Trade IV-a VIII I-b I-b XI Il-a STEUBEN COUNTY — concluded. Coming — concluded. Macliimsts Musicians Painters and decorators Plunxbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. Post office clerks Trainmen, road and yard Total. Hornell. X-b Barbers Ill-d Boot and shoe workers Vll-b Brewery employees I-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers X-o Clerks and salesmen Il-a Conductors Il-a Engineers, locomotive Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive. IV-a Iron molders and core makers. XI Letter carriers . IV-a Machinists . Xlll-f Mixed employment . VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators . _ . _ I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. XI Post office clerks . Il-a Switchmen . Il-a Trainmen, road and yard. Num- ber of unions NtJMBER OP MeMBEBB 15 Total. I-b I-b Il-b I-b I-b I-b I-b XI I-b XI XI SUFFOLK COUNTY. Babylon. Carpenters and joiners Bay Shore. Painters and decorators Men Women Total 22 Masters and pilots. Huntington. Carpenters and joiners Islip. Carpenters and joiners Painters and decorators Greenport. Total. Lindenbnrst. Carpenters and joiners Northport. Letter earners Patchogne. Carpenters and joiners Letter carriers Post office clerks Total . 12 33 49 8 8 258 920 18 7 33 22 250 24 7 111 202 216 27 11 6 50 38 82 10 7 31 337 1,488 15 45 140 120 128 39 73 11 12 40 49 8 8 258 927 18 7 33 22 250 24 7 111 202 216 27 11 S 50 49 82 10 7 31 337 1,499 15 42 45 140 120 8 128 39 60 7 6 73 134 IndUSTBIAL CoMMISSIOIT BuLXETIlS" Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership^ by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Tkade Num- ber of unions Number of Membebs num- ber Men Women Total I-b SUFFOLK COUNTY — concluded. Port Jefferson. 1 1 1 73 32 15 73 Il-b Masters and pilots 32 I-b Total 3 120 120 Sayville. I-b 1 75 75 Smithlown. I-b 1 25 Southampton. I-b 1 1 40 41 I-b Painters and decorators 41 Total 2 81 Si TIOGA COUNTY. Owego. Cigar makers IX 1 1 1 33 5 4 33 XI Letter carriers 5 4 XI Post office clerks Total , 3 42 Waverly. X-b 1 1 1 1 1 20 13 9 6 4 i 1 20 14 IX Cigar makers V XI Letter carriers Q XI Total 5 52 2 54 TOMPKINS COUNTY. Ithaca. x-b 28 85 151 52 33 22 81 72 36 7 30 43 27 2 3 3 ie I-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners 161 IX Cigar makers 54 V 36 XI Letter carriers 22 VIII 84 I-b Painters and decorators 72 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Post office clerks 36 7 I-b Sheet metal workers (building) 30 Il-a 43 Ill-a Tailors 43 Total 13 667 24 691 ULSTER COUNTY. Ellenville. Vll-b 1 1 1 14 20 2 14 I-b Carpenters and joiners 20 XI 2 Total 3 36 36 Appendix 135 Table II. — ^ Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — - continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Tbade Num- ber of unions Number of Mbmbebs Men Women Total ULSTER COUNTY — concluded. Kingston. X-b Barbers VI Boxmakers and sawyers Vll-b Brewery employees I-b Bricklayers and masons I-c Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers. Vll-a Butchers and meat cutters I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers V Compositors Il-a Conductors Il-b Engineers, marine XII Engineers, stationary Il-a Firemen and engineers, locomotive I-a Granite cutters Ill-e Lace makers XI Letter carriers Il-b Masters and pilots VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators I-b Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers . . XI Post office clerks Il-e Telegraphers, railroad Il-a Trainmen, road and yard IX VIII Xlll-a XI Total . Saugertles. Cigar makers Musicians Paper and pulp workers Post office clerks Total. WAKREN COUNTY. Glens Falls. Vll-a Bakers and confectioners I-b Bricklayers and masons I-b Carpenters and joiners IX Cigar makers V Compositors I-b Electrical workers XII Engineers, stationary XII Firemen, stationary XI Letter carriers VIII Musicians I-b Painters and decorators Xlll-a Paper and pulp workers I-b Plimibers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. XI Post office clerks Il-a Street railway employees Ill-a Vll-b I-b XII XII Xlll-a 23 29 20 75 4S 15 22 175 28 25 28 85 20 79 9 23 16 49 86 45 27 17 48 145 1,113 Total . Warrensburg. Coat, pants and vest makers WASHINGTON COUNTY. Fort Edward. Brewery employees Carpenters and joiners Engineers, stationary Firemen, stationary Paper and pulp workers Total 83 14 90 211 34 34 100 12 17 14 76 44 261 21 9 120 1,057 20 19 15 32 359 445 13 29 20 75 48 15 22 175 28 25 28 85 20 79 9 23 16 49 90 45 27 18 48 145 1,119 21 43 19 3 14 90 211 34 34 100 12 17 14 89 44 261 21 10 120 1,071 20 19 15 32 364 450 136 Il^DUSTEIAl OOMMISSIOK BuLlETlN Table 11. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities andlTrades, September 1914 — conttnued In- dustry ConNTT.STOWN AND TbADB Num- ber of unions NuMBEB OF Members num- ber Men Women Total I-b WASHINGTON COUNTY — concluded. Hudson Falls. 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 50 40 5 20 207 4 74 50 IV-a Iron molders and core makers 40 XI Letter carriers 5 IV-a 20 Xlll-a 207 XI Post office clerks . . . V Wall paper machine printers and color mixers Total 74 8 400 400 Thomson. Xlll-a 1 80 80 WhitehaU. Car inspectors, repairers, etc Il-a 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 33 81 16 60 134 21 Il-a Conductors 33 Il-a 81 Il-b Engineers, marine 16 Il-a 60 Il-a 134 Total 6 346 345 WAYNE COUNTY. Clyde. Glass bottle blowers XIII-o 1 48 48 Lyons, Letter earners XI 1 1 1 4 2 35 i 4 XI Post office clerks 3 Il-a 35 Total 3 41 1 42 Newark. Bartenders X-a 1 1 1 1 1 15 8 6 28 9 2 15 I-b Electrical workers 8 XI Letter carriers 6 VIII 30 XI Post office clerks 9 Total.... 6 66 2 68 Palmyra. Musicians VIII 1 1 30 3 1 31 XI Post office clerks 3 Total 2 33 1 34 WESTCHKSTER COUNTY. Dobbs Ferry. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 1 37 23 37 I-b 23 Total 2 60 60 Harrison. General building and street laborers I-c 1 185 185 Hastings-on-Hudson. I-b 1 36 36 Appendix 137 Table IL — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September SO, 1914 — conHnued In- dustry nmn- ber County, Town and Tkasb Num- ber of unions NUMBBB OF MeMBEBS Men Women Total WESTCHESTER COUNTY — continued. Irvington. I-b CMpenters and joiners I-b Painters and decorators XI Post office clerks Total Mamaroneck. I-c Bricklayers', masons* and plasterers' laborers. . I-b Carpenters and joiners I-c General building and street laborers XI Letter carriers I-b Painters and decorators Total Mount Kisco. I-b Carpenters and joiners I-b Painters and decorators Total Mount Vernon. X-a Bartenders I-b Bricklayers and masons I-c Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers. I-b Carpenters and joiners V Compositors XII Engineers, stationary I-c Excavators and tunnel workers , . . . I-c General building and street laborers IV-a Horseshoers 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) I-b Steam and hot water fitters Total New Rochelle. X-b Barbers X-a Bartenders I-b Bricklayers and masons ■ I-c Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers laborers. I-b Carpenters and joiners V Compositors Il-a Conductors I-c General building and street laborers 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 XI Public school janitors I-b Sheet metal workers (building) ll-a Signal maintainors Il-a Street railway employees Il-e Telegraphers, railroad Total 16 20 58 120 29 208 138 312 30 32 29 207 14 24 53 160 51 16 32 33 1,367 24 37 166 100 373 17 51 58 40- 18 31 133 59 12 11 28 39 210 92 1,490 138 Industrial Oommissiow Bulletin Table IL — Labor Organizations and Memberahlp, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry County, Town and Trade Num- ber of unions NiTMBEB OF MbMBEBB num- ber Men Women Total I-b WESTCHESTER COUNTY — concluded. Ossining. 53 120 33 31 5 6 53 I-b Carppnters and joiners 120 VIII 39 I-L ji*ainters and decorators 31 XI 5 Total S 242 6 248 Peelfsliill. Vll-a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 14 7 27 39 38 111 SI 10 9 12 30 180 11 45 18 9 24 ioo 15 1 i 12 14 X-b 7 X-a Bartenders 27 I-b Bricklayers and masons 39 Ill-e 38 I-b 111 IX Cigar makers 51 X-o 25 V 10 VI Coopers 12 I-a 30 IV-a 180 XI 11 VIII 46 I-b Painters and decorators 18 XI 9 I-a Quarry workers 24 Ill-b 12 Vll-a Yeast and distillery workers 100 Total 19 735 29 764 Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 1 63 20 63 I-b Painters and decorators 20 Total 2 83 83 Port Chester. Barbers X-b 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 31 ' KS 100 210 23 1,025 106 14 3 69 105 36 7 16 27 94 6 i 21 X-a 31 I-b 198 I-o I-b Carpenters and joiners 100 210 Il-a I-c Clerks, railway General building and street lalsorers 23 1,025 IV-a Iron molders and core makers 106 XI Letter carriers 14 IV-a 3 VIII Musicians 75 I-b 105 I-b XI Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers Post oSace clerks 36 g I-b Sheet metal workers (building) ; 16 IV-a 27 Il-a Street railway employees 94 Total 19 2,085 7 2,092 Rye. I-b 1 1 48 75 48 1-0 jeneral building and street laborers 75 Total 2 123 123 Appendix 139 Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — continued In- dustry num- ber County, Town and Tbade Num- ber of unions Number of Members Men Women Total I-b I-c I-b V I-h XI I-b I-b XI I-b I-c 1-b I-c I-b V Il-a XII I-c I-b XI VIII I-b I-b XI I-b Vll-a X-s I-b I-c Vll-a I-b V I-b XII I-c XII rv-a rv-a I-b XI IV-a VIII I-b I-b XI V XI I-b I-b I-b I-a I-b Il-a Il-e Il-e X-a XI WESTCHESTER COUNTY — concluded. Tarrytown. Bricklayers and masons Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers . . Carpenters and joiners Compositors Lathers Letter carriers Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers . . . Post office clerks Sheet metal workers (building) Total Tuckahoe. General building and street laborers White Plains. Bricklayers and masons Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers. Carpenters and joiners Compositors Engineers, locomotive Engineers, stationary General building and street laborers Lathers Letter carriers Musicians Painters and decorators Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. . . Post ofSce clerks Sheet metal workers (building) Total Yonkers. Bakers and confectioners Bartenders Bricklayers and masons Bricklayers', masons' and plasterers' laborers. . Butchers and meat cutters Carpenters and joiners Compositors Electrical workers Engineers, stationary Excavators and tunnel workers Firemen, stationary Horseshoers Iron molders and core makers Lathers Letter carriers Machinists Musicians Painters and decorators v L' , Plumbers, gas and steam fitters and helpers. . . Post office clerks Pressmen Public school janitors Rock drillers, tool sharpeners, etc Sheet metal workers (building) Steam and hot water fitters Stone cutters Stone masons Street railway employees Telegraphers, railroad ; ■ V ' i Truck and wagon drivers and chauffeurs Waiters Water works employees Total 10 155 9 103 30 10 9 60 42 6 24 448 86 135 83 257 23 104 119 127 17 15 49 110 56 9 39 1,143 87 70 226 300 89 570 47 187 71 808 35 16 65 25 64 175 112 250 91 26 21 21 150 54 65 25 90 252 110 370 17 134 35 4,623 140 Industeial Commission Bulletin Table II. — -Labor Organizations and Membership, by Locaiities and Trades, September 30, 1914 — concluded In- dustry CoDNTT, Town and Thade Num- ber of unions NrMBBR OF Members num- ber Men Women Total I-b WYOMING COUNTY. Perry. 1 1 11 8 11 I-a 8 Total 2 19 19 Silver Springs. Carpenters and joiners I-b 1 8 8 YATES COUNTY. Penn Yan. I-b 1 1 1 1 10 4 77 6 10 IX Letter carriers . . 4 VI 77 XI Post office clerks 5 Total 4 96 96 Appenmx 141 RECAPITULATION OF TABLE II.— LABOR ORGANIZATIONS AND MEMBERSHIP, BY LOCALITIES, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 COUNTT AND TowN Num- ber of unions NUMBBK Of MeMBEBB Men Women Total Albant Cottntt. Albany Cohoes Green Island . Ravena Watervliet. . . AiLEQANT County : WellBville Bkonx Cotjntt* Broome County. Binghamton . Deposit Endicott Cattabatjqtjs County. Franklinville . Glean Salamanca . . . Caydga Cottnty. Auburn Weedsport . Chautattqtja County. Dunkirk Fredonia. . . . Jamestown . . . Silver Creek . Westfield Chemung County; Blmira Chenango County: Norwich Clinton County. Cadyrille. Morrisonville. Plattsburg. . . Rouses Point . Columbia County. Chatham . Hudson... Cortland County: Cortland Delawabe County: Walton Dutchess County . 120 11,621 9,120 1,276 775 70 380 40 2,871 53 40 2,431 303 137 1,567 60 975 532 1,753 1,702 51 2,493 18 15 Beacon Millbrook Millerton ' Poughkeepsie Wappingers Falls * Combined with New York County (see page 143). 875 97 1,490 28 3,241 728 600 33 22 56 120 364 60 274 55 219 244 54 1,687 193 36 26 1,392 40 632 12,253 148 484 152 127 25 29 10 12 9,268 1,760 775 70 380 3,023 2,558 328 137 1,579 1 147 138 60 983 536 1,782 1,731 51 2,526 890 97 1,508 28 3 3,251 740 600 56 120 364 60 274 55 219 264 55 1,834 193 36 26 1,401 178 142 IWDTJSTEIAL CoMMISSIOIT BxTLXETIN Recapitulation of Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membersliip, by Localities, September 30, 1914 — continued County and Town Num- ber of unions NuMBEB OF Members Men Women Total 192 34,287 1,107 35,394 Blasdell . 1 171 7 3 1 2 1 6 6 36 33,359 475 33 39 126 20 199 189 "'i',ib2 1 1 3 36 34,461 476 34 39 126 Orchard Park .'.... 20 202 Essex County 189 Lake Placid 1 6 13 40 149 241 2 40 149 Fbanklin County 243 8 5 20 161 80 667 2 11 161 82 Fulton County 678 15 5 16 546 121 485 11 6 557 121 491 14 2 3 475 10 11 6 2 481 Le Roy : 10 13 Catskill 2 1 28 6 6 1,035 1 1 41 7 6 1,076 1 1 5 5 16 31 22 35 169 384 425 1,836 20 21 6 22 Frankfort 35 169 Ilion 404 446 Jefferson County 1,842 1 2 I 1 1 2 1 1 21 181 10 39 30 48 23 153 32 31 1,470 46,689 6 3,098 10 Black River 39 30 Carthage 48 23 Def eriet 153 Felts Mills 32 31 1,476 Kings County: 49,787 2 18 18 1 1 5 3 15 106 1 3 Lyons Falls 15 Livingston County 107 Avon 1 2 2 52 11 43 i S2 12 Mount Morris 43 * See summary of New York City, following Ne'w York County. Appendix 143 Recapitulation of Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membersliip, by Localities, September 30, 1914 — continued COTJNTT AND ToWN Num- ber of unions NnMBEK OF Membebb Men Women Total Madison County. Canastota . Oneida. . . . Monroe Countt. Brockport East Rochester . Fairport Rochester MONTQOMERT COTINTT. Amsterdam . . . Canajoharie. . . Fort Plain . . . . FultonviUe St. Johnaville. Nassau Countt. . Freeport Glen Cove Great Neck Hempstead Lynbrook Mineola Port Washington. Rockville Center. New Yobk and Bbonx Counties. New York City Manhattan and Bronx Boroughs Brooklyn Borough Queens Borough •Richmond Borough NiAQABA County. Locl^ort Middleport Niagara Falls North Tonawanda . Oneida County. Clinton New York Mills . Rome Utica Whitesboro Onondaga County. Baldwinsville East Syracuse . . . . Liverpool Rockwell Springs . Skaneateles Solvay Syracuse Ontabio County. Canandaigua. Geneva Shortsville . . . 591 599 14 577 17,791 14 585 18,760 2 1 1 105 24 22 20 32 17,717 1,220 3 966 22 20 35 18,683 1,255 20 1,153 4 4 31 28 13 1,032 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 2 513 763 eis 181 U 60 55 504 162 132 35 30 104 10 317,152 S70,40S 317, IBB 48,689 5,000 1,562 3,464 650 22 2,294 498 58,472 61,595 58,472 S,098 25 35 1,188 4 4 31 28 1,032 55 504 162 132 35 30 104 10 375,624 431,998 375,624 49,787 5,025 1,562 3,499 71 7,222| 388 29 28 400 600 6,252 42 10,559 28 679 203 50 18 35 9,546 978 113 853 12 300 5 83 506 663 22 2,316 498 7,610 28 700 505 6,335 42 11,065 506 10 28 679 203 50 18 35 10,062 988 119 857 12 144 Industbiax CoMMissioiT Bulletin Recapitnlation of Table II. — Labor Orgsnizatlons and Membership, by Localities, September 30. 1914 — contmued COTJNTT AND TOWH Num- ber of imions NuMBEB OF Members Men "Women Total Obanqb County .... 96 5,477 835 6,312 Central Valley 1 1 1 1 4 28 33 1 19 3 1 3 13 27 IS 4 22 255 1,858 1,800 14 1,176 129 28 149 522 2 780 62 i 8 27 Cornwall 15 4 Highland Falls 22 265 Middletown 1,860 2,680 14 Otisville Port Jervis 1,228 129 Walden 29 Warwick 149 Orleans County 530 Albion 6 1 1 5 30 249 21 125 127 1,362 8 1 249 Holley 21 125 Medina 135 Oswego County 1 363 9 20 1 19 262 1,082 18 1,375 i 13 262 Oswego 1 083 Phoenix 18 1,388 1 18 44 6 1,369 5,000 13 25 Q 1,382 Queens County: 5,025 68 5,956 11 6,967 6 6 46 25 115 879 4,962 1,562 4 7 119 879 4,969 1,562 Rockland County 12 385 385 1 6 1 3 ] 34 26 187 16 130 26 1,714 21 26 187 16 26 St. Lawkbnoe County 1,735 Canton 2 6 1 1 17 3 1 2 1 44 4 72 23 15 961 194 5 398 42 2,371 2 i9 31 Q 72 Norfolk 23 15 980 194 5 398 42 2,402 BallstonSpa S 7 17 15 145 555 1,024 647 4 5 22 149 555 1 029 Saratoga Springs 669 * See summary of New York City, following Now York County. Appendix 145 Recapitnlation of Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership^ by Localities, September 30, 1914 — continued COTTNTT AND ToWN SCHENKCTADY CoUNTT. . Rotterdam Junction Schenectady ScHinxBR Cotinty: Watkins Seneca County Seneca Falls Waterloo Stbubbn County Addison Bath Corning Hornell Suffolk County Babylon Bay Shore Greenport Huntington lalip Lindenhurst Northport Patchogue Port JefEeiBon Sayville Smithtown Southampton Tioga County Owego Waverly Tompkins County: Ithaca Ulsteb County Ellenville Kingston Saugerties Wabken County Glena Falls Warrensburg Washington County. . . Fort Edward Hudson Falls Thomson Whitehall Wayne County Clyde Lyons Newark Palmyra NT7MBEB OF MEMBERS Num- ber of unions Men Women Total 67 8,930 570 9,500 3 146 146 64 8,784 570 9,354 2 6 6 7 161 7 168 5 128 128 2 33 7 40 40 2,425 18 2,443 1 11 11 2 6 6 15 920 7 927 22 1,488 11 1,499 18 788 788 1 15 15 1 42 42 1 45 45 1 140 140 2 128 128 1 39 39 1 5 5 3 73 73 3 120 120 1 75 75 1 25 25 2 81 81 8 94 2 96 3 42 42 6 52 2 54 13 667 24 691 30 1,232 9 1,241 3 36 36 23 1,113 6 1,119 4 83 3 86 18 1,072 63 1,135 17 1,057 14 1,071 1 15 49 64 21 1,270 5 1,276 6 445 5 450 8 400 400 1 80 80 6 345 345 11 188 4 192 1 48 48 3 41 1 42 6 66 2 68 2 33 ) 34 146 Industeial Commissiobt Bulletin Recapitulation of Table II. — Labor Organizations and Membership, by Localities, September 30, 1914 — continued COWNTT AND TOWN Num- ber o{ unions NuMBEB OF Members Men Women Total Westchester County ." 158 12,983 57 13,040 2 1 1 3 S 2 16 20 5 19 2 19 2 10 1 IS 35 8 60 185 36 58 120 90 1,367 1,499 242 735 83 2,085 123 448 86 1,143 4,623 27 i 1 6 29 7 4 9 60 Harrison 185 36 Irvington 58 120 Mount Kisco 90 1,368 New Roohelle 1,500 Ossining 248 Peekakill 764 Pleaaantville 83 Port Chester 2,092 Rye 123 Tarrytown 448 Tuokahoe 86 White Plains . 1 147 4,632 Wyoming County 27 Perry 2 1 4 19 8 96 8 Yates County: Penn Yan 96 Grand Total 2,617 528,375 67,449 595 , 824 Bulletins of the New York State Department of Labor The publication of a quarterly Bulletin was Mgua by the fomtr Bunaa of Jiabor Statistics in 1S99 and contiiiued by the Department of Labor (iota which that Bureau was incorjiorated in 1901) until 1913. In 1914 tlis quarterly BuUfttin was superseded by the present spries of separate Bulletiafl on particular subjects. The list of published Bulletins is as follow?: QUARTERLY BULLETINS [Index and titlo-page for each Tblume except 11 sent on application.] 1899. Vol. I.Nos. 1-S. (242 pages.) N08.I and 3 are p«t of print. ISOQ. Vol, II. Nob. 4-7. (35G pages.) Out ojf print. 1901. Vol. IIL Nob. 8-11. (346 pages,) Out of print. 1902. Vol. IV. NpB. 12-15. (364 pages.) Uos. 12, 13 and U are out 0/ pHM. 1903. Vol. V.Noft! 16-19. (480page8.) Out, of print. 1904. Vol. VI. Nos. 2(^?3. (449 pages.) Kos. 21, =22 and 23 are out of prittt. 1905. Vol. VII. Nos. 24-27. (480 pages.) Nos. 25, 26. and 27 are out of print, 1908. Vol. VIII. Kos. 28-31,: (556 pages.) Qutpf print. - 1907. VoL IX. Nos, 32-35. (509 pages.) Nos. 32, 33 and 34 are out of pHni. 1908. Vol. X. Nos. 36-39. (492 pages.) No. 39 is out of prtjit.. 1909. Vol. XI. Nos. 40-42. (437 pa^es.) Out of print. 1910. Vol. XII. Nos. 43^5, (464 pages.) Out of print. 1911. Vol. XIII. Nos. 46-49. (473 pages.) N6. 46 is out of print. 1912. Vol.^y. Nos. 50-53. (466 pages.) 1013. Vol. XV. Nos. 54-56. (485 pages.) Nos. 55 and 56 are out of print. , PRESENT SERIES Year 1914 No. 57. Idleness of Organized Wagfe Earners on September 30, 1913 (7 pag«6). Out of print. No, 68. Idleness of (irganized Wage Earners in 1913 (53 pages). Out of j^rint. No. 59. Digest of the New York Workmen's. Compeiisatioii Law (21 pages). Out of print. No. 59. (Revised). The Workmen'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 the Fii'st Half of 1914 (l« pages). , : - No, 62. New York Labor Laws of 1914 (100 pages). Out of print. No. 63. Directory of Trade Unions, 1914 (104 pages). Q?tt of print. No. 64. Changes in Union Wages and Hours In 1913 (116 pages). No. 65. Union Kates 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 J913 (175 pages). Year 1915 No, 69. Idleness of Organized Wage Earners in 1914 (41 pages). No. TO. New York Court Decisions Concerning Labor Laws (118 pages). No. 71. Government Labor Reports, October, 1913, to May, 1915 (29 pages). No, ,72. New Yiork Labor Laws of 1915 (67 pages), : No. 73. Idleness of Organized Wagei Earnera 'in the First Bali cf 1915 (14 , pages), ■ No, 74. Statistics of Trade Unions in 1914 (146 pages)-