New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-23
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The organization OF the Trades into Protective
Associations still proceeds uuabated No class OF
our population goes more effectively to work than
our German artzans, who have held meetings
nearly every evening during the past week, and
have succeeded in uniting many of the Trades into
Mons
This TUESDAY evening, the Central Commits
sion Of the United Trades a German organlzaton)
meets at Hillenbrand's the Sash and Blind
Makers at Convention Hall and the Beneficial
Society Of Operative Masons At ~ Prince 81.
THY CORDwA.NERs-A full meeting Of the
Operative Cordwaners lon the mems branch)
which now numbers over 800, was held last night
at X Gems Hotel, Grand st. ADAM GAMBLE, ia ven
cradle old man. who has been a member of the
Society since 1903 and Presiding officer OF It for
the last four years Chairman, Thomas McCulloch
aud VIM. Blermann. Wee Presidents Patrick
Burke Secretary John Reid and Thomas Dryer,
Trustees The first business was wholly OF
financial character. and should Judge from the
receipts OF the evening that the Society was
never IN a better condition, considering the great
outays made in reyiyifying the old Associtaon.
4 little over a month ago the Society had only 20
members increasing three ioufths since that time,
beside meeting with wonderful success Ia their
late strike owing to the tfciency OF the strike ~
Committee Of five who were relieved OF thelr
arduOus duties last evening, receiving az the same
time a unanimous vote OF thanks tor their services.
Before being discharged, the Committee enumer-
ated the steps taken, stating the gratifying
fact that but two bosses 81 any note still held out
against their demands. -hOemakers were repro
bated for working under the standard Of wages
when they could obtain the iull price or their work
by obeying the regulations OF tos Society. In the
absence Of Strike Committee the following
gentlemen the Executive Committed Will attend
10 a.. grievances which may be made known;
Messrs. John Alexander c. McComac, Patrick
Diuan j Clark, Z Kcsser and jeremiah Brod-
erck.
After hearing the reports Of Committees and the
quarterly faancial stat men', motion was made
and adopted that the Society get up procession,
b come OF On the first Monday 9th Of May the
following gentlemen were appointed 70 suPerm-
tend The getting up Of the affair Messrs Jam
be- hermann, Keissler Dryer, w addocs' par
tos and Greed. 10 be assisted BY other members OF
the Society if necessary. This procession has
been rot up 10 commemorate the success OF ther
ate successful strike. The only reason Tor tRo
SUCCESS Of the Shoemaker IS the prompt and de-
ci,ye measures taken for the protection oi the
trade Eternal vigilance IS tner motto. Ihey
deserve success
of the German Shoemaken was held on the
2lst inst at +. A. Hlenbrand in Hester St We
learn that this association is in very hourishing
condition and that great unanimity prevails at its
councils IL partially co0perstes with the English
Society.
IHE BAKEEs.-The German and English diys-
ions Of the Bakers Operative I Mon met in adjoin.
ing rooms at Hnlenbrands on Saturday evening
Henry Stephens presiding over the Germans, as
sisted by Louis Sens, Secretary. The Constitution
and BY laws which had been adopted by the Eng
hsh division were adopted by the Germons Fifty
lhree Bakers have been already initiated and 200
others have signed an agreement TO cooperate with
the Society bat are not yet initiated. Bsrtho0-
new Derham offcisted as President at the Eng
lish meeting, and John Hunter as Secretary. The
Constitution adopted aweek ago was again read
for the benefit Of those who were ansc1usinfed
with its features, and readopted A series Of BY
Laws providing that the Constitution shall nor 90
into effect until ,wo-thirds Of the Bakers Of New