New-York tribune., 1886-07-19
LABORS APPEAL To THE GOVERNOR.
RELEASE OF THE BoYCorrERs DEMANDED.
A COMMITTEE SENT TO ALBANY-oTHER ACTION OF
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

A COMMITTEE SENT TO ALBANY-oTHER ACIloN of
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
AT the meeting of the Central Labor Union
In Clarendon Hall yesterday the committee h"'nR In
charge the classification OF the various ORGANIZATIONS
into trade sections submitted It's report Ihe Zo' or
carnations affiliated in Central Labor Union are
divided into ten sectons The clothing trades take
in lG organizations. the tobacco trades o, the
iron and metal workers 1s. the building
trades &c. manufacturers of food products IT, te1te
trades g. furniture trades H. clerks, ssesmen ETC., o.
printing trades i3 and miscellaneous trades oS' Inc
delegates instructed to request their ORGANIZATIONS
to send delegates meetings OF the trado sections dur
ing week and to arrange for permanent meetings.
They are 10 report back tho Central Labor union NJ
the next meeting. Under the new arrangement any
matter affecting the interests OF only one line OF
trade Will be considered by that trade section'
while tho Central Cou nc composed OF delegates from
the different sections will take action on any question
affecting general welfare 1t is to be the only body
competent to issue appeals for assistance and to receive
moneys.
The committee having in charge the new labor paper
reported scheme for the formation of stock company
which referred the various organizations with
request that they would inform tho secretary az once 10
what extent they would support the paper.
The Law Committee reported that they had been In
communication with Governor Hill in regard to the
Thesis boycotters now serving sentences In sing sing
The Governor had promised to see them to-day The
committee instructed to 60 TO Albany, see Gov
ernor Hill and demand tho Immediate release OF the
sentenced boycotters Louis f. Post accompanied the
committee, who started for Albany on the boat last
night.
The following resolution which sent In by hfty'
two German organizations, adopted by the Central
Labor Union
Whercds During tho proceedings against the Iantgrn
Justice Barrett requested tho DstrctAttVy To
proceed against the Editor Of the VoikS Zeung before the
Grand Jury OF articles published IN tat paper
cOndemnatory people connected with the Ihclss DOyoJ
We perfect accord with the sentiments eN
pressed organ NOrks organized labor ana
ly ndOrsc the sentiments expressed therein as our OWN
and
Whereas I'm the articles referred tho Tolks Zitung did
not assa the private character Of tho persons connected WIN
the trials only held their Official actions
10 the deserved people and thereby performed It's
duty labor journal without violating the lawfully suld
tccl liberty Of the press; =,
Res1usd That wOrkingmon and citizens warn the
Attorney not Ia be Influenced by the Wild harangue
OF capastic press step which friend Ot
liberty would only consider outrage against organized
labor violation of the rights guaranteed 10 inc ptVpc ny
the constitution OF this country.
committee three appointed to walt on all the
retail dealers and ask them To close their stores on
Sunday All those who refuse to do 50 VIII De ucait
with severely. The delegates from tho J0urneylnen
Brewers Union recited the demands OF their en-
ployers and SAID that the union had refused 10
acccde to the demands. They asked che assistance OF
the Central Labor Union to aid them in any trOuDe
which may arise from this re fusa. And was promised
tou be In the matter OF the Glen Cove starch
Company for week or two. Tho sum or S23 % was
received from various organizations for the boycoI oe
fence fund