New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-03
afternoon at O'Clock in TAmmany Hall The meeting
then adjourned

Srpnrvr CourT.-This Court commenced is May term
Yesterday Messrs II II Buock. John Patterson aud Al
bet aihews were appointed Examiners Of csndf''esfor
admission to the Bsr-he examination to take place %
1lursday nest.
Tu, N,,y N,ssIox HoUH-17ls bulling, erected
l,. the Ladies' Home Missionary Society. at the Five
p.t. -, the site of the Old Brewery + rapidly ap
rc.c;rr completion Il hoped that ta Mission School
yt;h o1ons immediately. will be- able % occupy the
90. troon ia the basement this week The Dedication
rl robably occur toward the Ia, Of this mouth Yes
,sdsv Rev Mr Daniels. lately Of England preached to
h CONGREGATION which assembled in the temporary BULL
inc 1t is probable that Sunday meehngs will be in
the School hereafter until the dedication occurs
PotlcyvAx IyJuRHD-Oficer Richard Logan, Of the I'd
Ward Police was accidentally hurt at o'clock last even
inc while standing the Of Broadway and Fulton
st. where old buildings being demolished. He was
keeping people away from the danger Of being struck by
the falling rubbish when he hit upon the head and
chest with piece Of timber which was thrown down to
the walk by workman. lie was severely injured and
taken to the City Hospital
TIE BoorMAxER's SociRTY-This Society was re6r.
ganized in ls5O and commenced strike which lasted
three weeks During that time fifty employers consented
to pay the of wages then adopted by the Society
With some exceptions those rates not sustained A.
terward by the employers. The movement falling many
Of the members Of the Society withdrew, with determine
ton not to make similar effort until majority OF men in
each Of the shops would sustain the Society in its position
The workmen believe that their necessities require
the restoration Of the former rates and as all In the employ
are equally Deedfa they believe that all should enjoy the
benefit of an advance Of wages They have therefore,
issued an address their employers setting forth their
reasons for asking for advance Of wages They saythst
they are the paid class of mechanics IN the CITY that
they have time for mental Improvement or social ENJOY
rnet on Of the number Of hours they must toll at
low wages The increase Of the prices OF articles Tor DO
nestle use and raise in rents also bears heavily upon them
These ngs Of themselves they consider as sufficient to
warrant their proceedings. The present prosperity IN
commerce and manufactures is propltious to both En-
ployer and Workman and will allow of rise OF wages as
in times past the cause has advanced the rates OF
recompese for labor. The address further says that
glance things they clearly indicates the facility
Of their employers to so advance Their prices as 70 ss!
their iournt ymen and benefit themselves IL further says
As we the Society hold ourselves accountable for all
work given members deem just that we obtain
from each employer full list OF the men IN their employ
meDt with their place of residence"
Boor AND SHOE MAKEHs-A meeting of this body was
held last night at Keens Hotel Of Elizabeth and
Grand SITS Adam Gamble called to the CT air Michael
OKeee acted as Secretary The report of the Committee
on Strikes read when tappeared that there eight
shops strike six for not giving wages two for not far
nishng the body with list Of the names of the men who
worked for them and there three not yet heard
from Some discussion ensued the proprey of putting
shops on STRIFE which had merely refused to give list Of
the names of the working for that shop Mr. McCarty
said that useless to think Of undertaking TO strike at
all and leaving the employers any loophoe by which they
could avoid performing the promise they made of giving
the full wages TO the There of them who
promised to give the wages and then took the men
separately and said. will put two dollars on your
and the regular price will be twelve shillngs,
and if the Society had not the opportunity of knowing
the men who worked for the shop this could not be rem
edd Mr. McCary at great length adv coated self employ
lie SAID that if the men got up capital OF from
three FIVE hundred dollars that they would be able 20
give employment all the strike, and this could
be done by shares Of five dollars each If this plan were
pursued the who now oppressive would soon
find that their conduct would not them There
some Of them bootmakers, and had come into the
trade from stone cutting. They had neither the shlI
! ar Talent both of which the working men had,
They complained Of coercion but he considered it
con to the working 20 give tue benefit of the
greater part Of their LABOR To The employers to enable them
10 build splendid mansions, while the men lived IN dirt and
misery. Mr. Shendan also advocated the plan OF seen'
ployment. $500 .
ready 10 take fifty dollars worth of the stock to morrow
morning if such considered necessary He did not
see how they could be defeated. 1t said in the
ncemen of the strike that the Germans would not abide
hy the cey 1t proved TO be otherwise and though he
did not wish to down the men of any country was
wei known that they depressed and broke dOwnra1e in the
Old Country and lac hoped they did not come to this coun
try 10 do the lie hoped not for If they did he could
not for the consequences They had now OppOr
y of redeemug all they had ever lost IN the way OF re-
speci IN the trade and he knew they would avail them
selves Of it, He W himself an freshman aud he said 1t
with shame that his own cOuntrymen who came to be
Bosses the greatest yrans in the entire trade They
fled here from oppression, and they got the OPP
portunity they practced in the most dsrepuabe manner
the conduct they condemned in others.
The resolution TO form Joint stock fund in shares of five
dollars EACH then passed and Committee appointed
10 manage the details and report at next meeting. The
meeting then adjourned.
THr WATERS AT THE MANSION HoUsE-M the time of
the alters strike recently the table walters employed
the Mansion House called on the propnetors at o'clock
in the morning while breakfast on the table, and de
manded Sis per month instead of SIS, which they had
been receiving Gen Yale told them that he would pay
the advance t. all Of them that remained after tie Isl n
Nav The walters resumed their duties Yesterday the
walters again repaired to the office of the Hotel TO get the
advance Each of them settled with, and told by Mr..
Yale that he had further for their services just be-
fore the gong sounded for dinner twelve young girls neat
ly alfred took their places in the dining and went
through with their duties in manner highly pleasing to
the numerous guests of the house.
NEW FLoURWe noticed the first arrival Of -four from
Rochester TO Bows 4 Cary, by the boat Euseba Capt
Vaughn of the NewYork and Genessee Valley Canal line
She arrived at noon ON Sunday
SrRANeERs-The following are among the arrivals at
the principal hotels. ...
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Col VIM NJ Peyfon VtSinis Dr. B. R wsleiOrd Virginia
r. IL Cheever WashinRou. DR. Washington, St. Louis
T. A Pierce Boston DR.. Steyer, Boston.
A. DeBOdisco Russian Minister. Dr. l. Lolan2 Detroit.
W, 3. Milford, Sas HaIbOr. Or. $. Tyler, Maryland.
w. r. Garrison, 81 Louis Dr.. J. Hopkins Maryland
$ IhoPAs Frsnce. DR. Pope St. Louis
DR.. GAihoTd, 5. Carolina - ~
Capt RipssOld, U Navy Rev NJ Dupuy, PhlaispAia
Tharow Weed Albany L. A. Garrett, California
Dr. Roby, Baltimore. Capt. Derline, Rhinebeok
Dr. OTIS, Richmond Wv Ring Wisconsin.
| 7. b. Henley San Francisco. Fowler Rochester
| d. CbeDowete, Baltimore Omted Savannah
L EsmeS Lynn. 5 g. Harrls Washington
Rev J. n HaI6m Lynn