davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
TAYLOR'S STOCK FARM.


Sale OF ThorOughbreds Ycsterday-Prices
Obtained and Buyers.
small number OF gentlemen interested In trot-
ting stock visited Colonel Taylor's, st Turner's
Orange county, yesterday, to be present at an
auction sale ofhis horses The weather was very
unpleasant and the bidding without much spirit
The following were onered:-
Black Harry Clay, b. g., 15A hands, by Sayer's
Black Harry Clay dam by Imported Bellfounder
$4,000; Withdrawn.
drawn
Bay stallion, years Old withdrawn; no bid.
,y BaSn sanS scR oy
Nebber's Tom Thumb; Withdrawn; no bids.
Dy ~ Miller Jr, dam of chestnut colt by Vermont
biaa0oanJawk; not offered.
gEa ofma mars e. M years 0'd
, isiana lam black mare, years old by Toronto
os Cex,, na Flying Cloud, $500; withdrawn.
fired BY old WI hi Y of Kenfueiy, dam thorough.
Rcssia pp9w INK Nose, $3.50; H. Y Wemple.
hands ssasi k nSrs Sork years DID, h
EDWARD Everett Everett. Dan years Old l5n hands; by
Jersey Giri, chestnut the years old, Is hands,
b. Ba,hgst t,as New Jerse.' dam Patsy Anthony,
Venus, bay marc, o years ,,o u hands worry
prs,. VI sredby G. n Ratchen, IL 500; Withdrawn;
Ladl Le Glare. bay mare, yea,nss,a 1sx hands,
by Halqbletonisn Chief dam OF bss mare by VII.
LadyEyereft, bay mare. 4 years old, hands. nv
Edward Everett dam by Blackjack, 40; With n
Ridge CHI, boy mare, years old, 49, h.,oc nv
Toronto Chief, Jr., dam by Roe's Abaallah" snief
$3.50; DANIEL Kennedy. moi
Messenger Ilamble.onian, bay mares dam by Anne
lean Star, $500; j. l. Seward.
Rublcon, danrST .Dprcc mare. ana fast s2S5; +.
Highland a Girl, bay msre> years old, lsK hands
by Dnke OF Orange, dam OF Highland Girl, s22S; U.
Paterson Girl bay mare, yeass old, 10 hands,
by Robert Bonner, dam OF, hliy thoroughbred
susie Roe bay maTe. years old, 15x hasds, by
Messenger Harnblet,viian, out OF Horida's Gam;
Miss Hunter bay ,y ms ue, 5 years old, l5h harSs,
very nice, sired by ReSerSe, dain OF MISS huhtc
Silyerheels. Chestnut. tyears Old, sired by Tippo
saip dam by American STAR, l6% hands, sl,i2s; q.
scSayiers BAY horse, s yeuss old, l5& hands, by
bay Rlel.mond, dam Of colt, by, Weboer's fiddier'
Gloves, brown horse, 8 years. OLD, By sae 9 n
Black horse, 0 years DID, l6h hapSis' 5000 r. L.
Black geidins, years old, by Tippa Sab, dam by
Eureka, $780, James stevenson. ~ r.. ;,
Bay gelding, years old, BY Geo: M. patehen, Jr,
Bay geldng, years old, by MessengN,s Hamble
tonian, dam by American Star, $AI6 J; ~: H1yt,
CHESTNUT gedDRs ana years olu, Ay,f nanus'
by Delmopco, dam OF geldsngs by Guy sAliier, In
bred; no bid, -
Brown horse, years old, is hands, by bay Rich
mond out OF good mare witk1 .rawn; no bid.
Spotted geldipg, years old. 1851 hands. Py ippq
sa6, dam BY sackett's HambletoniSn; $3.50, ". o.
TTaphagen. ,,,, -
Lady Conklln, a full sister TO Goshen Maid and
Lady Coleman, IL years old, 15'4 hands, Sy Ola Ham
Dlet0nlan, dam fine bred mare 1915 + ath. Roe
Lady Lawrence, brown mare, 1871 hands, by kys
1yk's IIamblctonian, dam by Liberty, Stin.ed 10
Florida, $l05; Joseph Smith, 80,
Chestnut mare by Old Guy Miller he by RysdyAs
dam OF chestnut mare by Friday,
s17b; Nath. H0e. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05

STEAMSHIP TnIroLI (Br), from Liverpool for Boston,
which was wrecked upon the Irish coast pieces
on the 10th ult Only portion of the cargo saved
II appears nom the accounts by the latest English mall
that ut about 80 on the morning of May H. the weather
being somewhat hazy the Tripoi drove heavily upon
penetrating her ndship compartment and admitting tho
water, which rapidly filled the engine The ship
WHICH was going full speed at the time was so firmly
hxed on the rock that IL vain to attempt get
or The rock was Of conical shape and situated In
very exposed position, where high sea Is almost con-
stantly beating upon Its sides.
sHIr ALASKA at Boston Sd from Calcutta, brought into
buco TOR Queenstown, which vessel was abandoned in
the between decks.
soHR NAoSrA from Rondout for Westerly RI before re.
ported In collision with brig Annie Collins was lowed
into New Haven inst with side stove fore and main
rigging carried aMay, and mainmast gone
ScHR SARAH WEBB with cargo of corn put into Bean.
fort, NO. prior TO May 30 leaking; cargo condemned
Sem MARY PArrBs from Salem for Bangor, before re.
ported In collision with steamer Star OF the East was
lowed into Gloucester June She was being raised on
broadsdc forward OF the forergging stove and extern
sivc repairs will De necessary.
scHp DECATUR CAKES (of Newport, Berry, rom Phia.
dephia for Somerset put into Lewes Del about u
leaky. -
schr W b, from Portland for New York, at Vineyard
Haven 3D. reports that the "a inst ~ miles Sc OF Boon
Island, the mate, James Lee OF Cape Elizabeth was
knocked overheard by the foreboom and lost.
FISHING scnp CHAs MCDONALD, from mackerel cruise
put into New Bedford June leaking 1910 strokes hour
BAyAyiA April I3Bark Francis (NGJ from Passaroeang
for Boston, grounded at Tlauurz south coast Of Java
Mia viii ba lowed 70 Batavia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05

Tho Races FREDERICKSBURG Last
Night.

Tho Rsces MISUNDERSTANDING Last
Night.
Should the weather prove favorable the racing to-
day at Jerome Park viii be attended with much
success. There are five events on the card, the
first being the LADIES' Stakes, for FLIES three years
old, one mile and i've mrlongs. For TINS are en-
tered the stables Of D. J. Grouse, J. w. Hunt Reyn-
olds A. Belmont Grinstead h Chamberlain, Clark d
Grinsteao and Bush Parks.
The second race the Jockey Club Handicap
Sweepstakes, two miles, will bring to the post
Tom Boston, ITO lbs. Wine Sap, los lbs. Quntard,
l0S lbs. AlvOy, lis lbs Ort0lan, ia lbs Abdel
.Koree, ll3 lbs, and Tubman, 108 lbs.
The third race, one mile and q quarter, Ia for
purse OF $500. In this are N. H. Sanfords Jersey
man, $500, lol lbs. Hunter 8 sTraver's Alarm,
sl,5Oo 90 lbs. R. n Walden's BcAe $500, lol lbs;
James Thompson's Nickaiack, $500, 96 lbs. Jos.
Donahue's Lord Byron, $500, % lbs.; D. McDaniers
Eastern Star, $500, 95 lbs d. J. Crouse's Rounder,
$500, 95 lbs and J. F. Chambesiain's Impecunious,
81, 500, 106 lbs.
The fourth race is q selling premium-one mile
and three-quarters This Wall bring to the post
Flora McIvOr, Gayo Doctor, Midday Wine Sap, chest
nut colt by Asteroid. and Frank Swift.
The last event OF the day will be the steeple
chase, over the usual course. The starters
Will be Mcintyre, Jim Tisdae and Mary
Hennessey Pools were sold on these events last
night al the Jockey Club rooms Twenty-seventh
street and Madison avenue, with the following re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
THE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB

The members Of the Columbia Yacht Club held
OF their regular monthly meetings last evening
In the Club House. at the foot Of Fifty street,
North River. Commodore J. Mobiles presided.
Three new members were elected and reports from
the standing committees read. The Regatta Com
mittee reported that they had chartered the
steamer Fort Lee to accompany the yachts round
the course. The Fort Lee will leave Christopher
street at nine A. NJ, Thrty-f fourth street at half
past nine and FIfty-seventh street at ten A. NJ The
regatta will take place on Wednesday, June II
The course Ia from stakeboat of the Club
House to stakeboat of Fort Lee thence to stake
boat or the Coal Docks at Hoboken, and back to
all a distance Of twenty miles. In rounding
the stakeboats VIII be left on the port side. The
judges Of the regatta will comprise Judge M. Con-
molly, Stephen 8. Simonson, John Masterson, Judge
Coulter ana Commodore Edward Morton of the New
Jersey Yacht Club. special meeting OF the club
and make some final arrangements. The meeting
adiOurned Mt ten p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 4, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Britannia Br), Grcg, Glasgow-IIenderson
steamship Hanover CNG), Himbcck. Bremen-o
steamship Benefactor, Jones, wilmington Nc-Loril-
seas GTec City Point and
Steamship Fanita, Doane, hiladelphia-Lorillard
ship Robert Lees Bp, Rose, Liverpool-Grinnell, Min
ship Volunteer, Hutchinson, Acapuico-F Baker
Bark Flora Nor,. Pedersen Queenstown or Falmouth
Bark Jason tNor, Christensen Cork or Falmouth
Bark Bfser Qsus), Store, cronstadt--Tetens Book.
Bark A Pope NG,, secfeldt, Konigsberg-c Tobias a
Bark Familiar CNor, Hoist, neutrality-suspicious. Book
BARK Bladder tswc), wuIG stockholm-Funch Edge
nrk Harvest Moon, Perry, Marseiles-,Jas Henry.
deps Emea Campo daD, Jaecarino, Gibraltar for or
m BARK permsnia Poro, Hcndrickson oporto--Hage
Jr bef son s.ierve (Bp Smith, Buenos AyresJ Norton
viz, BARK cynthr Palmer CBr), Dixon Bucouche-p Ne.
w Bark y Homes Or Holmes, Pictou, Ns-H J De
RRoiS" sn mr. Sey
FaneI Tayn swe', sostrom ElsInore for orders
rn nS Aad;oni9 gaD, caseno, Gibraltar for orders
Brig Realidade Poro. Santos Rio Janeiro-c Ludmann
wig Velocity Br, Pops, oIcnnssos-Latassa 4 Co.
Wig caprera ilchborn, clcn9Gcgos~Wsish, Field a
ua asS Hattie Wheeler Brown, cardenas-Mller a
oBBsstIiram Abin, Tibbets, Matanzas-Mrcr 4 Housn
Jr brs Alta tBr,, Malcolmsou, st john NB-w Nelson.
s nds sei, Saunders Alexandria-craudai Berteaux
.b sss Htara rrowbridge Hinckley BostonJ win.
s schr ost, Soward, Dermot Para-F G Guilnarcz
sehr Clara Msr,, MicCorey. curaeoa,-peniston Co.
Johpson-NreryiI onuhtan "'''olip' NueV'as v" TUT
Sen %daTs &c ca Ispa9 ywns
ps scs Atlantic ok Davidson. windsor V Ss5randa
schr deorgetta Los jacksonville Dearborn
Sehr somers k9p,rs, characterization Hawkins
insOn. VS. D'""''-""V"f"" - A'oo'
schr Nathaniel Chase, 6chs,ort, Mass-c Staples
MGR. : v" maven - - 'AisS-
soop Harvest Corwin Provsdenc, !, W yackson A ca
steamship Nereus Bearse, nostso Diniock
steamer Martha Stevens, Chance Batnar"sy
Steamer philadelphia, Davis phiisSe,"ao
Steamer Sarah, Jones. Philadelphia -"
steaIneI Piprrepont, Shropshire. Pm. ,o,n,,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
am ny Roe's Apaarsn CHER, $500 bid; withdrawn;

dam ~ HOeB AuuHIIah CMei, $2UU biui wItnurHWH,
one bid.
sorrel mare, 10 years old, by Glencoe; dam IN
known, $40; r M. Frost.
Sorrel mare, years old, by Duke OF orange, dam
BY Abdalah Chief; withdrawn; no bid.
Lady Beekman, sorrel mare, Is hands; sired by
Red Bird, the sire Of Lady Van Buren,; dam fast
mare by st. Lawrence 500; withdrawn; one bid.
STUD COLTS
Willie Graves, years, Is hands, by Rice Graves;
dam by Roe's Abdalah Chief, $3.50; John Culver.
Chestnut stallion, years old, 10 hands, by
Tactics; Tactics dam; withdrawn; no bid.
Bay colt, year Old by Godsmith's Star, dam by
Fox Hunter; not offered.
Black colt year old, by Black Harry Clay, dam
by old Hambletonian; withdrawn; no bid.
Bay colt, 2 years old, by Volunteer, dam Duroc
mare; withdrawn; no bid.
Bay colt, years old, by Peace Maker, dam Judy
Curry $500; s. v. Warner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
DISASTER IN A ROCHESTER, BREWERY.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 4,

ROCHESTER, N. T., June T. 1872.
This afternoon oootion of n floor In Bevler's
brewery, on Water street, gave way with several
hundred bushels OF grain and mash tub contain
ing several thousand gallons of hot liquor. Three
men working In the grain were carried down with
the wreck. Two men were at work on the floor be-
MEATH All five OF the men were fearfully scalded,
and the injuries OF three OF them will probably prove
fatal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
EASTERN DUTOHEss ASSOCIATION.

Opening OF the Spring Trotting Mcctfng-
Wild Oats the Winner OF tho Four
Ycar-Old Race.
ANENIA, N. Y, June 4, 1872
The Spring meeting OF the Eastern Duchess
Association opened here to-day under the most
favorable auspices. The track WAS in excellent
condition and there was a fine show OF horses and
some good trotting In the morning. After dinner
a heavy rain came on and prevented further trot-
ting Some OF the best horses in the country are
here. The races are to continue three days, and
daring that time spccia! thnina will mo run the
Harlem and connecting road
In the fonr-y earod race, for purse OF $500, Ed
win Thorn's stallion Wild Oats won Time, 500;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
The Shirt Cutters to Strike.

The majority of the shirt cutters of the city met
last evening at 81 Walker street, and effected
temporary organization for the purpose OF demand
Ing eight hours day. The chairman selected was
Martin Brubaker; the secretaries Messrs. Joseph c.
Darcus and Adolph Wald; the treasurer, Edward
KnickerbOcker. About the total number Of cutters
in the city is one hundred and fifty; the number OF
shops, forty. Representatives from most Of
the shops were present, and these stated
that no difficulty whatever would be expert
enced IN getting the eight hours for days work.
1t WAS resolved to demand the eight hours on Mon
day next. The full number Of men working in each
shop are to act as q committee TO announce the de-
termination Of the meeting to the BOSSES and q
committee Of three was appointed to look after
those shops that had representative present
last evening. check for $50 received from
Meyer Finn of Chambers street, to help the men In
establishing the organization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05


lasses to Ponycrt CO; vessel 70 jed Frye Co. Had
sc6r Msrrett Bcsd, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to
ssy: Rr;iy sssssss days. with fruit
90 ssds ss y
ns % ns Sss A
sssT s%i'h hn ssGsss v H,ss1a.
s ehr I've kss asyys s %s vils y1Enia
s Sem sG e1sn nSsn. h SsS"is vrrn.
schr Meaerator, Rnlon, Virginia;
ST.! NAM sass EIlssee'S s yssni.
schr i Heyi, cranmsr, Alexandria.
eSF Gspaa SSson lysS DG DO
sshr W,is% n:, TXswSarS, asoSssSwS DC.
schr Ii Kanzcl, soper, Georgetown, be.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
IoSsys, win pSsei to cranasi, BsStsa%S xoo:
ssnS s Ja Win5.sr b y &C. York
Ro Maisr shee for New York. days.
sehr Magnet. smith MSsaassh, NIB, for New York, 10
schr Ann Elizabeth Brown. Providence for Elizabeth
sehr Samuel Nash, Hunt Richmond, Me- for New York.
with IRm6ear to R soynton Son ns or
sehr Reading RR No 40. Hawkins Norwich for New
sshr Emily Staples, les. Portland for New York, with
Montrose, Allen, Machias for New York. with lum
schr franklin Browne Bangor for Jersey City. with
sehr Magnet Smith, wescott for New York, with spes
schr Fayorits Keane Portland for New York, in bal.
schr Hyne clapp, Rockland for New York, with lime
sehr Charles Rogers Mays. Rockport for New York,
schr Charles : Raymond, Wilcox. Nantucket for New
asssy %sTa Hs s O. saSS%ss
se%r Elizabeth Smith drovss 0 HarwicS for New
R ss s' si
csr See Ws Ss HyaGis sr
schr Marshal, May, Eastport for New York
sl ss New FSs
Nsn fSr ss% HU
fa9Feq Pr S5 %
port
dr SeT nSrf
scunpo Sr for Sna0us
schr Mary Langdon, Bennett, Rockand for New York.
schr y sheppard Philbert, Bridgeport for George
nysT York
chr Eaa,a Barnes salem New
scir Eesch Fendeton Roctand for S New York, with
schr Angie Xemna. Nantucket for New York. with tsh
sehr VIM Reilly, Cobb, Nantucket Shoals for New York,
.schr Asher Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New
schr MAIL Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone
schr Dart Williams Stamford for New York.
Steamer Electra Mott, Providence Tor New York, with
mdsc and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Nereus. Bearsc. New York for Boston.
uBri Brig r Mussey BD, CoG, New York for Liverpool,
Brig Peter Roberts Hunter, New York for Windsor.
seSr Paussss %apes iSl for sosson
schr Pacific Wood New York for Portland
schr Ann T sippie Malady, Rondout for New Bedford
schr Henry Drew, Kane, South Amboy for Bridge
schr yelocipede, New York for New London.
schr Gilbert stanon Brady. South Amboy for Middle
schr Minnesota, phInney, New York for Providence.
r Ea pSI for NOS oT
schr Rate Smith Bishop ElzassstnpGrt for Provdence
schr John McRitchc, Mace, Elizabethport for Nor
schr E chambcriaine, Ward, Hoboken for Milford.
schr Glosett, Alien, Elizabethport Tor Newmarket.
Schr Joseph Mahoney, Smith, Elizabethport
schr Reading RR No A. Rainer Elizabethport for Provi
schr Reading RR No -, Harper, New Brunswick for
sssr r sea %hee sew goh nsnS1p0r
schr gon kinder unaer for Providence
ford
Sehr Ycnclla Allen New York for Boston.
schr Golden Rule Wilson Rondout for Providence.
Steamer GalateS, Nye, New YORK for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
Tho Clothing Cutters.

=, The result OF the clothing cutters strike has
been great success At the meeting held on Sat
urday night preliminary to the strike 1t was an
nOunced that more than three-fourths OF the firms
engaged In the clothing trade had acceded to the
demands or the men, and in consequence only
abOnt 200 men LEFT or work Monday morning on
Monday evening all the firms had acceded, with
the exception Of one two, which gave In yester-
day, 80 that tie strike may be pronounced over.
The Union numbers more than one thousand men,
tho principal part or wnOm are Germans and In the
strugRle they have stood to each other with the
rre;fest harmony Ind union The custom cutters
have net struck rs vt would be difficult to control
Ahat portion Of the tade In the busy season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
Mectinu or the Steam Fitters.

meeting OF the steam filters was held last even
Ing at Putnam Hall, Third avenue. The meeting
was called for the purpose of organizing in order to
cooperate with the Amalgamated Society OF Ma
chinists In the impending strike. Delegates were
appointed for that purpose, and after an address
from member Of the Machinlsts' the meeting
Ann0rafed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
THE HEN and THE HOURS.
Progress Of the Great Labor
Movement.
The Coach Blacksmiths, Steam Fitters Organ
Builders Wood Workers. Tin and Slate
noofers, planners and Moulders, Goth
ing Cutters and Shirt Cuttesa

little more enthusiasm was manifest. among
the movers In the eight-hour reform yesterday,
New organizations have given 1t an smpetus, and .
few retiring crowned with success have cheered on
the stil struggling and almost respondent ones
The Eight-Hour League has shown the weakness Of
organization referred to In the HERALD some days
unce in q striking manner. The pfctufe-frame
makers, who constitute "a branch of that
League, have seeded, and many OF them
have returned to work under the
old system It seems they demanded
NON the financial managers OF thecsatrsl organ
isaslon when the latter were engaged In paying
the strikers Of their body Saturday an allowance
OF $40 per week Tor each man in their Union. The
Finance Committee could not, wash their limited
organs OF vsisA perceive the ustace Of the claim,
alleging that the sum asked for was greater than
they, the frame makers, could earn when working
ut their trade.
The housosmiths are jubilant over the capitula-
ton OF the firm Aof Jackson brothers, employing
several hundred men. They now claim that only
mand. EReen hundred OF them are reported a
now working under the eight.hour rule.
The uph0lsterers have ceased TO report the gen
eral mas OF employers as having acceded to theil
terms, anti now talk bitterly Of many Of them as
having DISCHARGED the men Of the Union ,a Tne!
alluded to, and these, they say, have been repudi
ated.
Philadelphia announce their determination 10
strike on Monday next.
The horseshOers have many OF them returned to
work. only q few of tie street car and stage
companies by whom they were employed resist
them
More than onet third of the iron mouders, who
number about twelve hundred are working but
eight hours, and 1t is generally believed that the
system Willie adopted by their employers voun-
tarily.
Among the trades reported as about to strike are
all the wheelwrights hacksmiths and wOrkmen In
the sewing machine factories.
The W0men's Typographical Union Is considering
movement for pressing the adoption oil the new
order OF things, dwii undoubtedly unite in de
handing the reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
Thc(Workcrs In tvs cd.

The wood WORKERS ama'gamated themselves at
Academy Hall last might They arrived at certain
CONCLUSIONS the SUM- Of which seemed to be that n
they employers refised to grant their demands
they wossd refuse toNwork another day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
SAILED.
Marine Disasters.

Steamships Hanover, for Bremen; wyanoke, Rich.
mond &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
ThctOngan Builders.

The csgsnf, builders, to the number or sixty, as
sembled atreutopsa Hail last evening, for the pur
: pose Of organizing an Eight-hour league. Mr.. sea-
,U1an was elected temporary chairman, Mr.. y. Lord
secretary and A. ecker treasurer.
on motion 1t vas agreed to adopt the name and
s.etyle OF the Church.. Organ Builders Protective
" Mr. KEARxgY addressed the meeting, urging
that the employers should he given an opportunity
to complete ther contracts before any decided
issrie should be madt in the effort to establish the
eight,b9ur system.
once ana M SOrR moved 10 give the empioyers
Mr.. CUnxINGs said the employers had three years.
ocs ne .rs Of IS the Of that
The motion was carried Cd this point TO give the
employers three montas nFtlc ice; IL was shortly
I'VE I'VE moved TO visit the employers aud
. onfer with them urging the adoption OF
short time rule This was @ cnsn sSon 70 70 inc
snr,n thetr respective employers ~ tne organ'za
s soa nd demands OF the organ bqilders
7yersOn was chosen perinansn. rLes.eme
nna 'V abinet makers alat had been IN tne ram
peaaina IN, privilege Of making an adarsse oecame
tired and re. ,ohding secretaries were chosen to
esisbl,sb comm uhication with the organ paiioers
outside 4ss q the S ops were
Erbens, Jardine Il osu . o"op - y -"
and Labeau & Kemp -
The strike of tn, Whp"nisoors
riagc p, enter"
Nearly all the trade SOC. cues OF Williamsburg
having succeeded in the eight hour movement, the
carriage painters took similar stand on Monday
morning. with bright hopes OF an easy ViSSo,y pus
they came TO the conclusion yestc. ""y .hat my
had been badly deceived by the lalse promises %
many Vi tncii employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-05
CoachRlacksmiths.

The coach backsmshs and inlshers held their
SECOND meeting in fcret session at Germania
RaL Third a"enue iasffight They claim men,
S S,at III by SATURDAY night. 1t Is stated
%9 ,a erancs OF mechanical in this city There was
Mi .Snnr In regard to their action on the
Stponed for oor"stion, but pll definite action was
* fhasr nua ted anu the officers requested
Ntueil naneA4 Light be withheld from the nuhlic.