New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-03


Lax meetlrge, and levied rua fees upon each member
for the benefit the Sick and the strength oi we
in BASE of any future collision with then empoys
Last evening meeting was ted ior tne lrPoso y,
Expressing their y mpsthy with the oaolne,matoIs
ara now on strike. Speeches were made oy VA,o'o
neyaons representing both the piauomasers ana .ae
cabinetuuakers and a resolution was adopted 10 uoo
effect that each member should contribute rom nI.y
cents 10 81 per week for the benefit OF the caoneen
kers who are on strike and TO continue doiag 90 ens
they proved the supremacy OF the worhlngAn IN 'N'
present Gaze. -o..,.,;ros
If each shon and the off GERS of the cabnet-nakers
union are 70 dsburse at their discretion. Ihe meet
ing was largely afforded and the orators were greeted
with many an enthusiastic Bravo. Vn Sanday
eyerine the piano. makers held an election OF ofcers
for the ensuing half year. which resuitea as folows
Gilman Prs@lsnt reelected O. Rsn.Dder ReSOIISnT
Corresponding secretsryi I. Mayer, Treasurer
WERE THERE THREE OR -Four MURDERsl-Th
Albany KntckerbOc&er says;
at has been ascertained that young man named
William Van Dyck, former resident of Albany, AMI
who resided when at home in Orange street, was on
board the E. A. johnson at the time of the enactment
Of the awful tragedy on that boat. Young Van Dyck
had been sailing with his father, who owns sms
vessel running between Albany and NewYork. JUS
before the E. A. johnson sailed he left his father and
shipped with Capt. Barr for voyage TO Virginia"
If such the fact why did not his appear upon
the shipping articles Of the sloop Johnson
REscuED-The $500 required to purchase the slave
wife of Sam" in Washington, noticed in THE TRIB-
uNE on Monday and which to be raised by the LIST
of April, were scared on Saturday, and the woman
rescued and restored to her husband and children.
MASS MEETING OF JoURSEYMES HoUsE-PAISTERs.
Last evening the journeymen house painters of this
city held another mass meeting, Patrick Ready in the
chair. The chairman having stated the object of the
meeting to be that of determining upon regular
standard of wages, which should be not less than -
per day,
A painter from Brooklyn stated that he had been
dele gated to attend that meeting and TO report that the
Brooklyn painters were I'm inimous IN their determine
ton to remain By the decision OF the New'York So
cety. Last night they TO have meeting for the
purpose of rstfying their strike for s. II per day
Reports were received from about IL shops In which
81 day was beng paid.
Mr. McIlvaine charged that shops had been reported
as pay ing 81 day in which not more than twelve or
fourteen shilliDgs Gay were being paid. He said
that shops in which only one man was paid 81 day,
| while perhaps dozen or more men were being paid
II and Ii shiings day, could not be e2itmately re-
ported as paying 81 Ia day.
some leugtb in favor of National Union of all trades,
for the protection of labor.
A number of new members were received by the
payment of their fees, and the meeting adjourned
| A DOUBLE ELoPEMEST.-Ths neghborhood Of
Avenue c. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was
thrown into state of intense excitement on Saturday
last in consequence of the eOpement OF man named
Charles Hartmann with the wife OF a neighbor named
John Zimmerman, ali Germans Hartmann married
| a rich widow by whom he had one chd; and latehy,
by representing that he about commencing bust
| ness obtained between $4,000 and gil 900. They
lived on the front of ithe avenue, while Zimmerman
lived in tenement house in the Clandsstine in
| tervews had taken place between Hartmann aud Mrs.
Uhn IA
woman-for some time past which, a,thoughit created
i'll feeling between the remainder Of the t@o families
was not thought TO be of nature TO create alarm.
| Zimmerman, who il a baker, took things rather
quietly and attended TO his business regularly;
but on Saturday morning. when he returned from
his Rightly labors, he was sstonished to fnd his
frau missing, and most of his household goods gone.
His three children were left, however as some sort
| of consolation. He ascertained that carman
had left the hOuse with the goods but few minutes
before, and he out and overlook hun. Being un-
able to speak English to be understood, he ade
the most violent eesticulatOns attempted to stop the
carmans horse, ard in fact acted i'll such a manner
that the carman, thinking he was crazy, took bn on
the vehicle and conveyed him to the Police Headquar-
ters in BIoome street. Here Zimmerman explained
the nature OF affairs by means Of an interpreter, and
the carDan was compelled TO take the goods back to
| the house. He 10 have conveyed them TO Jersey
City, where the guilty pair had ordered them to be left
| Yesterday morning Zimmerman, accompanied by
| Mrs Hartmann went to the Detective Office. The
| former appeared less wild than he was on Saturday
] but still seemed to be greatly weighed down by the
4 mlslOltune winch ma DoIduen nlnl MIS- AdTImaun,
who s quite fee locking lady, said she glad her
goodfor: nothing husband was gone although she re-
GREETED The lose of her money She ia not left destitute
however being the of considerable property in
her right. 1t probable that the guilty pair have
gone 10 Philadelphia. Mrs. Hartmann didnC feel in
cned to follow the matter up thinking herself better
of without her husband than with him. She is glad
be is gone AMI will not willingly do anything to bring
| him back sgaim. Not so with Zimmerman, no wever
lie thinks his wife is very good yet; but that
Hartmann is a very bad man. He hopes she may come
back aud resume her duties by taking charge of the
| kefneR kinder whom che so cruelty deserted.
| DEATH IN THE HosPITAL-James Kelly, native
Of Ireland 81 years died yesterday morning the New
York Hospital from the effect Injuries received the 2h OF
February. TIE deceased formerly hand board the
steamship Northern Light and while cleaning machinery
received extensive wound in the head from the walking
After gerng number Of days the nsm naton cause. by
the Wound extended the Ong resulting in doath Coroner
Jsckman held inquest the body when the rendered
verdict in accordance with the above facts
s-~@~@z~s@s@<.n~@@
BRUTAL MURDER.
MAN STAMPED TO DEATH.
Two men, named Patrick Murphy and Peter Hal,
on O'clock