New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

CONCiLNTFD BY THEIR EMPLOYERS.
AENRY IERRMANN's MEN AGAIN RfSuME WORK.
ALBEIT WEBER GRAMS HE DEMANDS OF HIS
EMPIOYTs.
Tie ua,teIfnl employ6s OF Henry Hermann
again ciurncd TO work yesterday afternoon. Ihey
met IN tie morning and appointed a committee OF
fifteen men from the various departments Of the
factory TO examine the pnce-list which MI IieII-
mann. IN compliance with their demand had sent
70 them motion to resume work Temporarily
while ;nc committeeman perform their task Of vcri-
fying the list was carried. This committee will re-
port 10 a meeting OF the men Thursday evening
next; ami If the report proves 10 be satisfactory the
strike wll Ice formally declared to be ended.
Albert Weber gave notice 10 his employees, yescr
day nor ing. that he wished 10 them at the fac
tory m tiraftenoon. The men met and sent 4com-
nitt-c t. Mr. Weber with written communication
containing the statement OF their resolve 10 adhere
10 the demand for an increase of 10 per cent IN
wages. "A ID not 10 enter the factory for work until
the advance has been promised. Mr.. Weber was not
found at the factory, and after waiting half an
hour. tho committee SOUGHT him at ms warcrooms,
in Ff,h-avc. He was not found there, and the COM
mlttre .curucd to tie meeting Of men, who ex-
pressed great ind cnation al beng so treated. II
vas voici 10 place the communication m tine hands
of rho Executive Committee Of the Union, 10 be
given {" NJ. Weber ON hs aFP cation for 10. nose
IN need Ncrc told 10 apply 70 the Executive Conn
mitcc C the shop organization. with the promise
OF rccciN Iug ard. The men were cautioned, no"
eyer t,t rs thora vcr, ouly funds I'm hand 10 last
81 week. they should not. ask help unless absolutely
in need IF II. After tuc adjournment OF the me-
lHc. Alr. W,lcI'~ superintendent came III anl sad
THAI hV .u uulOrt innate mistake Mr.. Weber had becn
al tire NaIcIo0mS when the committee was az the
factory. and that he on h!S way TO the factory
winlc q cy were going to the wareiOOmS. n tins
WAY q meeting had been prevented. The Executive
Committee then sent the communication to Nr.
Weber. VINO gave assurance that he would wait Tor
it. ils reply WAS anX Ou>iY awaited by large
and haG heard of the Tcopcnpg Of COMMUNICATION
with Nj Weber. MIR. Weber wrote As iOilswS To his
men: - committee of the Weber wOrkingmeu
having allied upOn lnc at my request, hereby H.
NItc VOI lll tO return 60 work Tomorrow n0ruuEdt
O'CLOCK az an advanc" Of 10 per cent Although
this a' ance places prices far IN advance of each
and A. manufacturer. accord il chceriullN, feel
lug work viii Ice resumed with increased energy
20 rs To make mp for lost Tine kouslng cheers
greeted tbs letter, ana CrIcS of work. work! ~
were heard from all quarters. showing how weary
The luei had become Of Improbable idlcucss.
An animated discussion began about the hoUr OF
rctumHg, but il was cut short bya declaration lhal
nothing COud he settled until a fail meeting WAS
held. H. men VIII therefore meet this q. erncou
at ! o'clock IN tn, lcutona Assembly Rooms. ~
stated Ov the Executive Committee, there Is no
doubt that motion tO.Warch TO the factorv ln
body III De carried. The only piano manu- act uier
wnO has uo. arranged with his men now is j. !.
Ii L.. Ills employ 5 viii meet tomorrow evening.
1rcN'r Brothers informed their m'n. yesterday,
nv th,ir wages would bc increased 10 per cent iu
a few dlvS C. -. Pra.e Il Co. sent similar lut"r-
nation .o their employees. Hcricr Brothers funl-
turc manufacturers have reduced the WORKING
creased wages b; ~ a week. he men are now PAID
f,O. 3 90 81 per week. ChrlS'icr y fausel. No.
G3f Ia tccuth-st.. have advanced the pay oil
rN~'t 'a-peutcTs - cont, a day.