New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-05


ordsr . 80, -. A.. - a..
,o--5g the BOOK and Job hands had strack for new
SsIs III Prizes and were standing oat Tor the sane
TIA, the biographical Union had lad on the table
resolution ret 20 take situations mSae vAcsh y s &
IA DISPATCH received while he vAssPeANng >Itea mat
thrsen effees hs5 agreed - give tie tdFAnf pnees
M Atkinson, Of CINCINNATI offered resolution that
owing 70 crcumstsnees existing in New Cy not 90
tanning in Other localities this Union deem expeden. ami
inst that Two organizations should exist IN that e $40
orinate 70 tie National Unor consisting Of the News
E- W.l.s became inSisusp; The New.York Union
was Union Of aersrrpcr printers bat Oh FNSrkNs-
and any other designation was an insult
M Nearby OF RttsbuFs suggested change, y as,
signaling each OF the Unions referred 20 oy 'Hs Ne ~
chosen.
Mr. Walsh objected to the principle not the language Of
Mr. Randall moved the reference of the application Of
the Cooperative Union and the resolution thereon, 70
Special Committee which was opposed by Mr. cray, wao
thought the members could vote as inieg
another tme-in which Mr. Smith concuued-and M
Randall did not press his motion.
Mr. Eckert offered substitute, as follows; -.
RrL That National Typou sphca Union recommend the
r.orrsrirsnau craft City the view Of
: ss ss Sd Ast s sS, psSn the q
rose Of creating UNION harmony aoas printers said city,
Mr. Rock moved to amend by inserting that the prayer
Of the petitioners be granted
Mr. Hubbard moved 10 postpone I'll Tuesday morning
that regular business be meanwhile transacted
Mr.. Smith moved to adjourn TIL O'Clock, which was
agreed to-la TO {.
The motion of Mr. Hubbard 10 postpone the application
Of the Y Cooperative Union TIL Tuesday morning then
up, and was lost but two or three voting IN the al
Mr. Eckerts substitute for Mr. Atkinsons resolution
being before the Union Mr. PeSrce offered an amendment
to STRIKE out se sSaop snS n sss sSu"seUu between all
P 9na Hsa. Sbsrnas SaioSs
ssou.y ex. in the same city. A., w., r...,.. cn.,,,v.
,- hf'S soS, Ia sr .ns s's' VI '-
Mr.. brown demanded division of the question.
81. Imam nd
MIR Eekert felt uuprepared the question should
be le open for the presents he considered me pe'pe'uy
Of their organization depended upon their Union
The question being taken by and nays the hrst part
of the substitute adopted - to p Aesrs cCarthy
and Atkinson voting in the negative and giving 'heT rea
sons for voting .
MIR smith addressed the Union at length in an able de-
Tense of the Cooperative Union Of New York As compns
ing the of the printers IN that CITY enjoying ne Soan
dence of the poyers and ot the journeymen Mr sn
ably managed this for his constituents and It 70 Dc
regretted he has succeeded another experience
NJ Pesrce suggested the addition of the words And
that il recommend ed to the New York Typographical
Union adopt such measures as they may deem the ss
TO effect more perfect organization and Cancellation OF he
craft in that Cy'-whch accepted by Mr.. Eckert as
an amendment 10 the second resolution OF has substitute
The resolution then agreed to-fess Il, Nays )
Messrs Eckert Atkinson and Mccarthy voting IN the ne
gative. ,., Al. -,
ON motion Of Mr. Rock, Mr. j. A. Smith admitted to
seat without the privilege OF votng during the session
Of the Union by an unanimous vote.
pRtyrrRs Cooperative UNioN.-The Printers on a
strike met according adjournment at Tammany Hail. at
"a O. clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. David A. Cooke pre-
sided
The Chairman Of the Executive Committee reported thai
he had received communications from Messrs, Trow aud
Jenkins the former stating that he was willing to payth
advanced scale. which received with hearty cheers
H., fakNae NJ Ianh
ips with the proviso that week be allowed him 10 fin
ish works now almost completed After much discussion
proposition was made that Mr. jenkins offer be accept
ed provided that he aoceded to the scale as any deviation
would be made precedent for similar proposals nom other
employers deputstion hereupon waited upon Mr. Jenk'
ina the result of which was the demands Of the men were
Immediately acceded to by that gentleman ms "n'
uouncement was also received with loud applause.
Mr. John Oliver of the firm of Oliver Brotherl made
some remarks the purport Of which was that Tor some
years he had been employer and for many years pre-
yious iourneyman, lie knew from sad experience how
different was to procure even the necessares OF he
without making any provision for sickness or the incidental
expenses Of family; aud now, when was MS good lor
time 10 be placed in comparatively independent position
he nor his brother forgot the interests OF tner e
poyees and weeks previous to the present movement IN
answer to respectful and workmanke request 70 thh
effect they had voluntarily increased the salaries OF their
nen He impressed the necessity OF this Society 70 com
polling all apprentices to be bound TO their respective en-
blowers until they attained the age Of twenty one thereby
nsuripg good workmen 10 fair employer and preventing
nber sn5eyes taking unfair advantage Of the apprentices
belonging 10 fair establishments For his own part, he
knew house in this city who made openings Tor SIX boys
After they had been three at the business with
smpoyes who treated them kindly and taught them their
business they enticed away by the mducement OF
few shiugs more, per week. This house had thereby
reaped the advantages Of the services Of boys who were
lust getting useful without any trouble in training them
while the other house had reaped all the trouble with no
ether retnrn than ineratude lie asked them II fair
or manly that employers should pursue sneh course ana
perhaps for paty, temporary benefit In conclusion
Mr. o. stated that since his increased expenses ne nyara
bly, told his patronsthe publc-thst no was compelled 10
meet tie times and IN no instance nave ms patrons siuso"
10 take a like position
AT this stage Of the proceedings, Mr. j. d. Burne who
occupied the office Of Secretary during the ABSENCE OF M
j A. Smith delegate ~ the Pittsburgh National Con
yenton stated his wish to resign that office IN consequence
OF being engaged business that would admit OF no inur
rupon and he believed that unemployed persons were en-
titled 10 the first choice he would wish other person to
accent IL Mr. Roman then requested 10 NIL the vacancy
which he accepted vote of thanks then passed to
Mr. b. for his manly and upright conduct during the pres
emf movement Of the Union
We understand from the Executive Committee that only
three or four Offices have not acceded 10 the scale each
empOyer only waiting for the other TO move Some OF me
publishers are not inclined to pay advance price Tor
work although the printers hope they will aecede as this
movement necessarily requires an increase 10 'nsn 81"
plOyers. - l.,
TO hear further reports at Iammany Hall
TEMPERANCE QCEsrIos IN THE BOARD or ALDERNEs.-
surited debate occurred in the Board Of Aldermen last
evening on the occasion Of the following message from Ills
Honor Mayor Westerye transmitting the accompanying
petiOn from the Secretary Of the City Temperance ALI
anee They were offered soon after the Board met;
MAYoR's OFFICE, Wednesday, May 4, ls5s
To ne Hosorabk Cerm0n COraea'
CExrs transmit herewith petition from the New
York CITY Temperance Alliance, which presented 10
me- in person this day The Mayor is not invested with any
noer in the premises except that he may in the absence
Of either Of the Commissioners Of Excise sign Licenses for