New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-16
NEW YORK.

international Association of Nachinisfs
and Blacksmiths - Address by their
President - German Military Music
Corps Steinway's Factory BesieRed
by StPikers-POIice Disperse Them
Continued Observation-Disclosures ut
Liberal Republican Headquarters -
Hurricane and its Damages - Sixty
Millions Suit Against Jay Gould -
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, June l5.-JOhn Faharnback,
OF Cleveland, Ohio president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists and
Blacksmiths, addressed his craftsmen in the
Germania assembly rooms this morning
He cOunseled moderation and abstinence
from liquors, and if the authorities estab-
lished a system of organized terrorism, the
wOrkingmen will not be responsible for the
consequences. The men would commit no
outrage. They were not in favor of the
acts Of the commune Of Paris being com
mitted in this city
The German military music corps of the
Berlin Garde GFenadier, which arrived in
the steamer Rhein this morning, was re-
ceived with all posi- lie enthusiasm and
cOrdiality by the Germans of this city and
HOOOken.
Early this morning Information reached
police headquarters tLat the strikers were
massing in the nineteenth and twenty-frst
precincts where there lTe large cabinet
and piano factories.
Superintendent KelsO ordered reserves
from the neigh hbOring precincts to march TO
the threatened district, and to protect per-
sons and property at every Hazard, and then
went himself to the ninete, nth precinct,
while Inspector Dilks went to the twenty
first.
Steinways factory was besiegod by 300
men as early as six o'clock, but he police
drove them off. A large crowd OF strikers
soon atterward gathered in front Of a cabi-
net factory in FOrty-secOnd street, near
Third avenue. 4 sergeant of police and a
policeman were stationed there, and kept
the strikers at bay until the arrival of de-
tachment of police, who were obliged to use
their clubs freely to disperse the strikers.
The excitement continues in the nine
teenth and twenty first precincts. The
strikers are merchiDg through the streets,
calling on the men at work to Join their
ranks, and in some cases forcing compliance
with their demands. The police in strong
force have charge of the workshops, and
Superintendent KelsO has made his head
quarters at Steinway's factory, on Fifty
third street. Inspector Dilks has command
of the reserves, and Captain Irving and
others of the detective force are moving
among the strikers. All available police
men are now on duty.
Senators Wilson, OF Massachusetts, Trum-
bull and Rice are reported by the World as
visitors to the Liberal Republican head
quarters yesterday.
Several trees in the public squares and in
Central Park were torn up by tornado
last evening, and several small vessels in
the harbor lost spars and had their sails
torn.
The damage by the hurricane was consid-
erable. Many persons both in New York
and Brooklyn we're injured, and in the lat
ter city three persons were killed. At
Winfield, Long Island, bell tower fell on
q train Of cars, demOlisbng portion of the
train. None Of the passengers were in
jured. In Jersey City the grain storehouse
of the Pennsylvania Central railroad was
blown down causing loss Of several thou
sand dollars.
tits reported that the amount involved
in the suit against Jay Gould, brought by
the Attorney General, is about $50, 900 900.
The bank statement shows loans in
creased 81 $4,000, specie decreased S375,-
600, legal tenders increased $37J, 900, de-
posits increased 81 ,62j, 900.
Arrived-Steamers United States, Par.
thia, Perry and Cromwell. Arrived out
Cuba, Siberia and Boston.
The steamship Rhein, with the German
bands, the imperial and cornet quartette Of
the Emperor William, of Germany, Herr
strauss ana Nine. PdScha Gentner on
board, was telegraphed at Sandy Hook
station at haG-past ten o'clock tonight.
She will arrive at her dock about one
o'clock, where they will be received by
Colonel Howe, and be quartered at Buscb's
Hotel, as the guests of the city Of HObOken,
until tomorrow morning, when the pro-
posed reception by societies and citizens
viii be given them.
The wife and daughter of Horace Greeley
are also passengers on the Rhein.
Arrived-Ihe steamship AIemenla, from
Hamburg.
The workmen in Wexchers sugar refinery
Jersey City. numbering, hve hundred,
struck TODAY for advanced wages.
Money easy at at per cent On cali
loans. with exception at 4. Sterling ex-
chance dull Gold 1872 Dll4. Governments
closed steady: new tives ll3; skies OF 1881,
With commons 1905; fve-twenties of 1862
II4Is: 1864, II4l4; 1865, llJ; new issues ll624;
1857 Il75s 1868, III; ten-fOrties
UIg. Tennessees, old 73ls, new %; Viz
giDias. old IS, new 80; Louisiana SKIES, old
50. new -; legee sizes 63, eights 70; Ala
hama ei-hts s., fiyes 90; Georgia sizes n,
sevens S835 North Carolinas, old, 323s new
2l2s; South CarOliDas, old u. new a.
Cotton has been less active, with a
marked decline for spots and futures. The
sales for the week reached $4,000 bales, of
which g, 800 we're for future delivery, and
$3.50 on the spot. Of spot cotton exporters
took about 1880 bales, spinners $500 bales,
and speculatOrs 2030 bales.
New YORK, june 1J.-COnsiderable ex-
citement prev allied in the up town pre-