New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-28
THE LABoRERS HOPE DEFERRED.

INACTIOS OF THE Observation-Disclosures
AGAN-NEW TRADE MOVEMENTS.
The excitement of the strikes has dimin
shed and employers taking advantage OF the weak
ness Of the movement insist upon the resumption OF
the tenhOur system, in cases where eight-hours
have been conceded.
The Employers Central Executive Committee was in
session yesterday reported the
ployed in Braid Bros, Boyce McIntyre's, James
Rchardss and l. " COnover's boundaries had returned
to work upon the old terms 1t also reported that
the Trustees Of the NewYOrk Hospital who about
to erect hospital at White Plains, at an expense
OF 81 OOO and the Of the old Hospital grounds
who intended TO build ten iron buildings at cost
Of 100000 have determined to suspend operations
Nichol q Billerwens men, who we're to have resumed
work yesterday, informed their employers that they
were forbidden 10 do so by the Eight-Hour League.
The Marble Manufacturers Association also met
yesterday 6s OF largest firms the city being repre-
sented g. Klaber presided. Committee was appointed
10 cooperate with the Employers Central Executive
Committee II was reported that the 40 marble
facturers BROOKLYN 20 working eight hours, and
that ali OF them had resolved 20 close their establish
ments this week, and 70 resume business on Monday
under the ten-hOur system. Committee from Brooklyn
stated that II had been appointed 20 cooperate with the
manufacturers Of this city. Speeches were made by
several wholesale marble dealers, who stated that It was
unsafe 10 sell stock the eighthOur establishments
tom which the speakers had refused orders compelling
them thereby TO return 20 the old system.
A resolution 20 conduct the shops on the ten-nour
system and upon the same conditions az existed pre-
viOus May H. adopted and signed by the follow
Coleman vo James G patterson sohamm DoeskY RageY
Williamson G. sAttery, KA0er a Co. N J. keany. NJ
Dunphy Mccoy Charles OC0nnor eoTge Bness Wathan Co..
Keir q OIearv C. and r. See AdolDh Kaber c. J. OSel Wm
Hart J. n smith, & J. Godfrey son, Crawford Maxwell
Terence Donahoe Miller l. Dempsey. Kelly & Livingston,
Hamilton Cew Murphy smith, John G Bowie william PAssgn
John Matthew'S Sherwood Edward Dumaht John Reilly
George stewart Antonio Gheh T. Deming, Aoo. Fox Watson
Bernard Foev Meghn John Heaney Foley Burden
60 A. g. safer Feeney DeysnneY FISHER brd ODonnel
Atueon Rageson Veau A. Frankhed. T. g. Dumahnt Co..
K Pe Cornelius DeeI Joseph NJ johnson, Philip Carey CO..
Kelly Roger, Augustus TAbef Bro henry Parry aud James r.
Gblgar a. -
The Iron and Metal Workers League met lin the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms Calvin Pepper OF the National
Bureau OF Emigration addressed the meeting and said
that he was authorized by his Association 70 propose
conference aud arbitration but admitted mat De had not
been regularly authorized by the Citizens Association
10 include that body in his proposition He urged the
wOrkngmen not % yield 10 the employers, unless an ar
bitratlOn conceded.
The men employed In the Continental Iron Works, at
reenpoint reported 20 have struck again, yeser
day. The payment OF relief money was continued.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Graham, Grand Master Of
the Brcklayers Unions and others. urging the fOrma
ton OF associations among the iron and metal
workers. in perfect and united action in
the future These remarks we're received with great ap
The cabinet makers met in Teutona Hall. The men in
Maurers shop in Beeckerst. and in Baxers factory IN
Forty -hfth-st, have again struck
The stablemen OF several OF the city car lines nave
struck for increase OF wages. On the Seyenthaye.
and Broadway lines extra hands are ON duty. The sixth
ave line has employed set Of men at higher wages,
EIgnthave. line has promised an Increase The
hands on the FOurthave line continue work, pending
reply 70 their demand for extra pay.
The employees OF the Howe sewing-Saehine company
adhere 10 the demand for eight hours and 20 per cent in
crease FOR piece work.