The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-26

present. Among the fine decorations in
the Cathedral was magnificent cross and
CROWN of howers, which came as an offering
from President Grant. They we're very
appropriate and exquisitely beautiful, and
came fresh from the gardens of the Execu-
tive Mansion, at Washington. Bishop
Wood, of Philadelphia, celebrated Grand
Ponti6cal Mass upon the occasion, assisted
by several Of the Rsverend Fathers, no also
performed the Installation ceremony, alter
which he delivered short address to the
new Archbishop, after which Archbishop
Bayley delivered quite o long disconrse to
the clergy and laity assembled.
SKETCH or THE ARCHBISHOP.
James Roswell Bayley was born in n
", in 1914, and is consequently tifty-eight
years OF age. In parental line he repre-
sents an AngloAmerican family, of which
in the closing half of the last century, DIR.
Richard Bayley was the recognized head.
He was the father of Mrs Eliza SeatOn,
more widely known under the name of
Mother Seaton, the foundress and first
superior of the order Of the Sisters Of
Charity i'll this country. Archbishop
Bayley is the grandson Of DIR. Richard
Bayley, whose family were Of the Protest
ant Episcopal faith, and in accordance
with the views of his family, was brought
up an Episcopalian. He was trained for
the ministrial service of that church, and
was duly commissioned as an Episcopal
clergyman. He WAS first assigned to west
srn New York, and subsequently, transfer
red to Hagerstown, Nd While at Hagers-
town his religious opinion changed mater
tally, and he finally abjured the Episcopal
Church and embraced the Roman Catholic
faith. He was the first Bishop Of Newark,
n. j., which position he held over nine
teen years. Judging from his personal
appearance, we may expect to see him for
twenty years more as Archbishop Of Balti
lore.
TROUBLE AMONG THE TAILORs
We have here an association Of clothing
cutters known rs the Gernianis Lodge Nc.
|, Order Of the Sons If Adam. When the
fact of the existence of an organization of
that kind became known to the employers,
they Immediately assembled and adopted
a preamble and resolutions declaring that
they would not employ any man connected
with said association, on and after the 18th
of October, 1872, which preamble and
resolutions they had printed and supplied
each one of their employees with a copy
Attached thereto was printed form of a
resignation rs a member of the Sons Of
Adam, which was to be signed and handed
~ the association " cutters, another to to
signed and handed into the employers or
ganization and then filed BY complying
with their ignominious resolutions and
resisning their membership in their asso-
citation they would be permitted to con
tinue to work. The following are the
employers who wish to degrade their
workmen Wicsenfeld Il Co, Reinhard
Bros Il Co, Resented Bros, A Brafman,
Haryberg Il Stiefel, L. Seldner d Co.
Lauchheimer, Mann a. Co, r. Walter &
Co, Kahn q Schloss, Isaac Hamburger,
Burgunder a Greenebaum, Henry Some
born, George HeXter, NJ Wolfsheimer.
NJ. Ring 4 Co, $. Tannebaum a. CO., NJ.
friedman, Burgunder & Ambach, Sol.
katzenbesger, Hess Blum 4 Co. Hart
man & Whitehill, NJ Stiefel 4 Co, Moses
Gutman Il Co, Stein Il Co, Schoolher &
Bro, X. Strausberger n Son, $ Lehmayer,
J.
Holman 4 Co, 5. Wolfsheimer, Straus
shelmer, WELLER a Bros, Hoti1ein 4 Rich
Philip Harzyberger & Co. Now working,
men take notice, many Of the above nam
ed firms have branch houses in the West
and through the mining district, and wheI
You want anything of that kind who tt
patronize.
When the action of the employers wa.
made known to the Sons of Adam, they
held meeting and spurned tho PROPOSE
ton of the employers as became freemen
and have applied to the public to decide
the great issue, whether they shall be sus
tanned as freemen, or whether they shall
have the right to associate themselle Z.
| together or not. The action Of the en-
! ployers is the most tyrannical Of the age
| know Of but one case parallel to it, that
was the action Of the cigar manufacturer
Of Milwaukee, Wis, who adopted similar
resolutions against which the men of that
city battled for eleven weeks, when the
employers found ours enough to stoop and
lick their feet, and honest men had t.
give up the contest. | hope such will not
be the case with the Sons Of Adam. They
have taken a stand worthy Of men, and
have made an appeal to their fellow crafts
men Of the country, | hope not i'll vain,
III this, their hour Of persecution If even
there was time for workingmen to organ
lie this is the time, when the danger OF
monopoly is most eminent; therefore work
ingmen organize and avert the danger OF
the overthrow of your free institutions by
monOpolist,
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF YORK.
TOWN.
To-day is the 89th anniversary Of the
battle Of Yorktown, when the proud
CORVALLIS surrendered his sword to the
mental rebel George Washington. May
he be remembered one thousand years
hence. Upon this anniversary we had a
visit from the first Virginia infantry and
Richmond howitzers, an artillery company
from that city. They paraded the city to-
day under the escort Of the famous fifth
Maryland regiment, whose guest they have
been during their stay in the city. They
are t. have grand banquet tonight at
the armory Of the 9th, after which they
will be escorted to the boat and leave for
Richmond, with many bright recollections
of the monumental city. Ell.
CALIFORNIA.