New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MAY 90.

viii he served on the employers, and report from
the Committee will be submitted this evening Of
the accessions 70 their terms by the bosses.
4 vote Of thanks was given to the Gl05e All
Tr,jnrs. Tor support u the cause o. me op-
pressed Shoemaker They adjourned 10 the mia %
~ great enthusiasm, determined p oulnum9i'
noss Die. sny Other SOCIETY % me Cry. ald tlry
VII DO H. too Il the growth 81. continue A. fspI
as a. present But feE weeks since 10 oJc'e-!
existed ia the Ladies branch.
THE Dyes held heir trst meeting on Friday
the 2iih ia Montgomery Hall, which was nume''
oasly attended. An able sIeech from one genAs
nan l,he son, as We are told Of a very wealthy
Dyer 10 the Bowsr,l led the meeting in,o quite
another direction tnau was lltel1ed ~ the oesn-
ming Itwfs agreed Tot 20 strike Dr wages bat
OILS 20 form q Society which the meeting con-
Guided 20 cal THE DYES BEsEv0LENT SOCIETY.
The Folders and Filishers are regarded rs part OF
the Overs Trade. 4 Committee for dra wing up
Co siituticn was elected, and after voluntary
collection for the expenses Of the evening", the
meeting adjourned - Fdeay next.
We csrro. leave this report without mentioning
% the Dsers tlst the avn O.. the present movement
is by 10 meansth formation Of benevolent societies
d. case Of sickness or death It's 'or tls general
protection aid rcHef 0i the Trsies. Dr che security
al tleouate wages II any mechanic believes
h.rs.l 20 be well of for tle pres ut % l.s p--
cuniary circlustaLces, d VII become the more Iii
cuty 20 secure End ~ provide Tor uture EN- -
and future compttition. Frete-na. Union OF all
tie WorkDgmen viii ia tine alone provide Tor the
accidents OF liio which may happen TO the work
iDeman.
The BLAcKsMIrHs elected their Committee and
the Delegates to the Central Committee. New
members subscribed, the first contributions were
paid and work procured for those who at the time
were out of work. 1t was a spirited meeting, and
all expressed their sincere intention 10 maintain
with strength the Association. The Constitution
n be soon translated into the English Language
and they will then cal upon their American broth
ers TO Join the Association
THE SASH AND BLISD-MAXERs are determined
20 go ahead as well as any other class Of working
men, and are about to form Society which will be
Protective. Benevolent and Associative, furnish
work 10 the unemployed, be charitable and benev-
client, also, and if men lose their situations by adj
herug TO the Society work will be guaranteed.
They cannot fail of succeeding, then; and with
the 300 or 400 joumeymen employed at this bust
ness, who doubt their ultimate triumph
AT Bloomingdale there was mass meeting
Of these German citizens of that village who be-
long to different trades Mr.. SrEcHER read Con-
stitution, which will be laid before the Central
Committee, which meets to night al the Shakspere
House.) The Introduction contains the same gen.
eral principles Of Fraterna Association as the
other Constitutions of the Trade. The Constitu-
ton Itself is mainly q benevolent one. According
to the calculation Of Mr.. Stecher the United Trades
may have, ia SIX months, stock fund of s27, 500.
CIGARMAKEHs The Provisional Committee,
(which is quite largel whose names we have al
ready given. were occupied Tuesday evening in
discussing the Constitution and Bylaws which
70 be submitted TT public meeting in few
days.-They met at Tumey's, in Grand-st.
The FUR AND CAP MAKERS held meeting Sat
urGay night, but give us no occasion for Report.