New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.
THE JUTE MILLS sTBIkE-Is TIlIs A FIRE. COUNTRY
The BRICKLAYERS,


Despite the many arrests that have been
made of 1rs have inerered with persons seeking
employment at the Chelsea Jule Mills there
pickcts the streets about the mill yesterday
far as learned violence was offered by them The
taught by the aud lining of several Of their
companions seems to be lasting. Jonn FaOn. of No. 81
West twenty -fOurhst yesterday prisoner In the
jeff Market Police Court for calling David Nc
Lean, AN employe of the mill. II scso." Justice
Duffy centured him warmly. and ended by imposing II
fine OF $40. number Of persons present In
and testified that they had also been threatened by nun.
Evena and Mary Week. sisters also prisoners I'm the
Police Court for having INDUCED in too of vile
epithets and for splitting the face of young woman
who dared to apply at the mills for work.
Alter long hearing IN which both sides were repre-
sented by counsel, Justice Duffy sent the girls the
Island" for Elk months. Other girls who
mad been arrested were released in 500 bali
for trial. Mr.. Lyall said yesterday that tho presen.
force at the factory was about hve-eghrhs OF the
usual number, and that they were taking Op hands
fast AZ they could he taught
The strike at the rubber works OF Seabury johnson
dying One OF the firm said yesterday that they
were taking on hands rapidly aud without any troub
Many Of the strikers have returned for
rate Of and with the new hands work going
much the same as before the trouble began
J. NJ Chaplin. general manager OF the New-York
Lumber Company, sent out letter yesterday when
lie says 1--WE don't suppose that there any scabs
and feas any OF our wolkmeu but do know that
they are ali Datural born American otz-ns and the
wofk in a supposed free county / desire TO- suggest
that this Government ia not willing TO protect them
the land OF the free and the home OF tho brave should
he forever oDiterated from song of our country
and instead be substituted, the land OF slaves
and the home OF labor unions" Boycotting
circulars are freely Distributed calling upon
all laboring people and merchants 20 boycott the firm
The striking lsiiors against the firm OF Cavanaurh &
Sanford have given all outside attempts
naau Al
posed OF against the boy cotters They
arrested Tor conspirng to harm the business
nfiD.
1t rnmored yesterday that there be a strike
on the Bleecker-st car iine. but inquiry among the
man ODonn-ll says there won't be strike, said
OF the drivers yesterday. " ana he ought To know"
assistant tue Will .se tomorrow for ana lncrsl asI
wages and shorter hours OF labor As many Of the
probably be no general stoppage In work.
number OF men were taken on yesterday morning &C
the foot of East Elghth-st They were. however, n-
duced TO stop Work by the strikers and JOIN them
their efforts to procure an advance III wages.
The Executive Committee OF the Brooklyn striking
jOurney painters met yesterday aud decided
until the had met and made known their ntrn.
tons The ASSERT that OF the employers have
already yielded and think that ali tho rest Will give In,
but this is denied by many boss painters
he situation remains unchanged at Tucker Carriers
cordage works. The six hundred employees still remain
out and work will probably not be resumed until some
arrangements for help can be made.
Brooklyn. have had their wages raised about 81 and
III 30 week, TO take effect Tomorrow Those VINO
ceved $40 week get 81 and those whose pay
SO so now draw 49,
The striking fever has spread to the musicians and
the orchestra In william sch wabs garden. at No.
1887 Third-ave j. In the middle OF one. They all
members of the Carl Sshm Club and uudor
tract furnish music III the garden at Sa each week.
isfy bin. however, and lie demanded $40, which SIR.
schwab refused to pay The lnster Wa. taken before
schwabs place and beer until he Is brought to terms