New-York tribune., 1886-04-27

"
quest that hrs should be mn tond The Enorgy
ass Ass ca Ion VIII MS success 10 c % %o9fG9t 0 s
office and storage warehouse 81 - Ihomas ileaiy 81
Mhlwnsht and Milers' Union
Driver Lonnsoury; who claims that he was assaulted
by The strikers in their hall at Eighty 81, ana
his assalants The capain told him that he would have
TO 20 to court and swear out warrants Louns6ury says
that Chairman ODonnel promised him $40 to leave the
company ana tnat a man named OCOnnor waA one oi
not at all AFRAID of any indictments which may be found
rcgrd TO the matter AND have secured na in case Of ar
rest In case they arrested and held the Executive
Boards OF other districts Will be called In to act In their
Lawrence Farley. driver who has had expe
rience. and who was employed by the Third Avenne
road after the strike began complained few days ago
that he was shot at by persons who opposed his employ
mcn some OF the strikers learned hat Farley was ar
rested two years ago charge or assault and had
been admitted TO bail His bondman was e!-Alderman
A. j. McQuade, VINO is under indictment for bribery.
with other members OF the Board of Aldermen of 1851
They succeeded in inducing McQuade to surrender the
car driver and yesterday Farley was placed under ar
rest and taken to the Tombs TO remain until he can find
The committee grievances of the drivers and con-
ducors the Broadway aud Seventh Avenue road called
but their numerous demands made week before.
The then sought Increase OF for the start
last to nave So day. instead Of s2 % week The
discharge of seven non-unon drivers or conductors was
also demanded. OF these beng "od John Burns
who had been faithful enpoye OF the road for twenty
day tha for the increase OF the sablemen's wages
The company siil refuses to accede even 10 TINS de
mand.
Mayor race sent the Aldermen yesterday veto of
the amendment to the ordinance for licensing cardrvers
Poicemen to arTssl drivers not licensed The Mayor
holds that the amendment as well as the original ord
nance unconstitutiona onthe ground that every app
cant for license must he resident OF the state Tor
year and the city for four months before 1t can pe
granted.
SOME OF THE MILITIA FORCES ON DUTY.
The local authorities have not been so idle
during the last week days in arranging to cope
with riot many people have supposed Preparations
have been made at most OF the armories Tor sudden
callout and there has been great deal OF activity
behind the walls of the State Arsenal at Seventh-ave
and Thirty -hfth-sr The 47th Regiment OF Brooklyn
under the night OF the riot in Greenpoint and
the day after 1t has leaked out also that squad OF
Earles Battery. whose headquarters have been in the
armory of the 10Th Regiment, at Broadway and Forty
Sixth ST.. put duty night and day as long ago
Wednesday and Thursday of last week The Gatling
gun transferred night or two ago. under strong
guard OF police the arsenal and the battery has since
had its rendezvous there.
There is an effort part OF tho authorities to keep
the whole matter quiet The officer in charge of the ar
senal last night said that he not allowed to give out
Information. The battery had been drilling there lately
but it might have been merely practice for the summer
encampment As to tho transfer OF the Gatiing gun,
good many weapons and pieces OF ordnance had to be
brought the arsenal for repairs Lights were burning
however, in the long hall at a late hour.
MR. MARVIN WILL RECOGNIZE NO UNION.
WILLING TO TREAT HIS EMPLOYEES AS INDIVIDUALS
issuing A CARD TO THEM.
The employees of Marvin & Co., safe manu-
facturers went on strike Thursday and have been
since. They number 200, including few boys, and
claim to have grievances. As they left work
committee organized to obtain an increase In their
pay. claimed by the strikers that all the other safe
manufacturers the city pay from 80 to 40 per cent
higher wages their employees. Mr. Marvin stated to
committee that they at liberty TO do as they
saw regard WORKING for him, but as long as they
had gone out on strike he would refuse to have any
thing to do with them union men or members OF any
labor organization and would only treat with them as
individuals.
A committee from the Central Labor Union went to
see Mr. Marvin yesterday lie remained firm in the
position that he had taken and would not agree to do
anything Finally he stated that he would take the sub
Iect and the propositions before the directors the
company and give answer to-day. When he was
paying the last evening he proposed to increase the
pay of the skilled workmen per cent but they resolved
The following circular was handed to each he
was paid of:
TO OUR employees:
sary 10 stop work do think it possibly be TO
Of years and it has alwys been treat
fairly and cannot but feel at those who have been
We are willing allow any association union to
tro our works neither VIII We teS & wh tReh % ~ ~ t any WAY
rate of may do go and we viii
discharge any make changes on account OF
your having stopped work II however you do not return
tomorrow morning shall endeavor to secure new men
take your places and aerward will not discharge any
OF those to make room for any who leave u. now 49,,
before know where can get other work OF course
get better wages han they are nov receyng It "a
present state II is impossible for pay
Than doing we hope We shall zee yo back again
matter fairly ana frankly. Yours truly, - -.