New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
TO EyD THE LUNBER STRIKE.
wORKMEN ASKING To BE TAKEN BACK.
1HE FACToRIEs TO BE OPENED To-DAY-FoRTY
FETlGHr HANDLERS SICK.
rDr TELEGRAPH 70 rrs rRBUNal


CucAGO. May II lSpccian. The confident
prediction made mt that the lumber strike VIII
end tomorrow. In this event the only OK
icnsivo strikes remaining unsettled In the CITY WI" oo
those OF and metal workers This alter
noon a COMMITTEES from the striking lumber workers
called a, the Lumbermen's Exchange and had long
consultation with the Tie latter went over the
ground and declared IL would be impossible to con-
ccc 10 the demand for eigbt hours and compete with
the trade elsewhere Tho strikers were informed that
the would absolutely close their yards pelore
they would grant the demands naie upon thsm. From
made by the strikers there Is strong proOa
blIty that may be resumed In all the yards to-
morrow morning A heavy police patrol was maintained
In the lumber district all day
In ID. I. B,liwia's lumber yard No. 2l7 Cherry-st'
work begun this morning at the old ratio OF wages
When became known, alarse number OF strkers
assembled In the neghborhool threatening the work
The police quickly dispersed the mob thirteen
of the rioters arrested and taken before Justice
White who mold them bail in the sum OF 500 eich
number OF tho part lcipants In the riot at McCor-
mIck's factory arrasnei in the Twelfth street
Police Court. Joseph Shnke, Joseph Hcss and FRANK
Kobeng wero held to the Criminal Court for sttsmp-
ng to shoo Officer Fugate Isnaz Trevu, joan Tetoskl
and Nicholas Woma all he'll TO the Criminal Court
under heavy bail. Albert sesDt.r wno is uuder bonds
of $780, di appear. an seems TO have LETT the city
The steam dtters, numbering 100. with as many
helpers, quit work circular WAS sent to the en-
poyrrs by the steam Filters Union this afternoon
taining resolutions to the effect that eight hours shall
constitute days work; all over eight hours to Do con-
siere1 time, {, he paid FOR at The rate OF dolole
tIme All titlers refuse 10 work Tor less than
81 - aud S} - day Tue helpers declrd to refuse
less ~ - day. The employers refuse to accehr
10 the demand and tie strike was ordered by the
unlOl TINS morning
The Union Founfry. just north Of the Pullman Palace
Wheel Works resumed WORK this morning with 80 OF
the old men and several new me1. Ihe regular
force 800 men. There was an attempt also
WORK In all the slop@ in Pullman, nut II was
fu owing TO the fact that 'hrre werr no men
to take the places made 10y the srike. Onehun-
drcdind- seventy live mel were AT work al H. soths-
chi's Sons furniture factory this morning. TINS IL
Decsn. few men only went to work At the Bruins
wick Btlke-Co lender factory to-day. The place Is
guarded hy police.
day an are nier medical city physician VINO
was called I'm e. ad the railroad company physician
sad that hundred IN all al been SICK ana de-
-crbed the malady as dssentery. "rhe conptny.' he
sai "has been feeding them on CANNED fool al the ne-
pot and the being from the country eat voracOlsJ
q | nk tn meat mus Decn IN 81 ste OF Ter
entatiou AT the timc rhe OF water helped To
transform the depot into hospital The attack was
suicient To incapiclttte tls men from WORK.. mum
Der or the nome to-day
At tho meeting OF he Furniture Manu'acturers As
.ncatOn last night resolved that member OF
association furnish the the names of AL
that the secretary furnish eicn
the nam OF IntImlstOrs to their employers The as-o
citation viii prosecute the guilty persons TO the tulest
extent OF tho law.
Freeze a Hanlin, corner OF IIoner-st and Seymour
ave- report anOny letter written In German %
have received yesterday threatrning tnat II he
workmen do not carry their point the factory ana thc
private houses OF the members Of the nrln would Dc c
sroyed with dynamite.
Charles Schumacher the young tailor who was shot
through liver by polio the not and has sur
iered agony ever since. died midnight. He de-
cArcd from the first that lie was not - sOclals.