The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

on his rolls, notifed their men several day
ego thai: bsinpipg t0.day thel s1gsS SopLS
are at work as usual to-day, and It ie NO
EousSiy estimated hGp that in the nsGSSorhood
5000 men are out The men are very quiet Y
Sar ssprsss IN gannS their point
as this IL the builders busy season. and tht
I sy SSnnR ssT SET O Rs.
Six mester carpenters, employing 200 hands
news at the be uarters Of the strikers caused
& & f sSe Sn tSRt TS %6Sd
strike. In addition to these another large
builder has 9sked that committee Of hs men as
they will eoncede the demands OF their men as
Indlyidnals, but will not recognize the union.
1t is believed that the question will finally set
i SSchsTSs. Pa. May 1.-unly one firm OF boss
and their men went. on strike. The hod, car;
riers received an advance OF wages, and did
BALTIMORE, May 1-Mr. J. Nengent, Record,
which comprises q very large proportion Of the
Renity said to-day tSnt the eSrponteTs aid
| not contemplate making any demonstration or
tractors. Very many trades now work under an
eight. hour system. and 9thers under rs agree.
srEns Bssdos ali The n 0 PadsS
ship o"s and i it Is ,hqueht bost not to interfere
trades have 9oro than tRer
ship during the past month. owing to the agita-
ie Gr to e'0 strenEthen the hands Of the or
ganiEation In this way than to engage In q
strike, now for what may be peacefully ao-
Boston, May 1.-The strike OF the carpenters
Of this city for an sE thl work day was
rseruits who have Joined the ranks Of the dis:
that there are 1000. men In the city who have
been granted eight hours, They are employed
%Ssaf 100 Bns ghSs Seg
have the approval OF the carpenters union In
s9ntt do a. work An enthusiSstiS meeting In
sshaSour % &ddresseS we're made
members OF the Builders Association said this
that the strike is e much smaller
their demands from the Builders Association:
breaking up the carpenters' union.
LYNN; May laying to the concessions
which the workmen were volup tarily, with a
few exceptions. granted nine hours per day
81 aSoo
and leather workers., owing to the complex ma
ture Of the business; have not yet made any
though they are still keeping up the eight
hour agitation.
have ali signed the agreement granting nine
hours as days work at the old pay Of SIS per
NEwBURaH. May 1.-The union carpenters
and masons Of the villages OF Fishkill Land
ing and Mstteawsn struck to-day for nine
osrpenters' and joiners' union. to the number
OF eighty or moro in Poughkeepsie will quit
Scoads and ID will % xo4Ene ia ae
rate Of wages. 50. so per day, which has been
paid for ten hours work;
Out, reduced pay IN. this city to-day. or the
twelve factories In the city, all except one are
,BTTTAIo. May ,iSSThere is no strike, here
and %
tonight to consider the matter. Most OF the
boss bakers decided to-day 10 grant the ten
ctr Ike. '0 " 'Ae AneA ~ was i''O'''u n0' 10
MILWAUKEE. May 1.-!There was no strike or
The carpenters continued at work at the old
hours having decided to date the eIght-hour
tractors have been Informed that they must
grant the eiRht-hour day by o-morrow, and II
its 100 membsrs. give notiCo that they Will viii
strike then and demand mot only eight hours
ST. E0f fov Us. May iT6s pSarSde was pro-
nounced success, and the crowd was dis;
ny Gdsry and S Pc The s and
were many flag bearers The painters bore
banner on which was inscribed: We are pho.
neers OF the eiRht-hour movement: have tried
eight, hours for four years and find it satisfae-
PEORIA. H.. May 1.-About 1000 coal miners
ing. and the chances are that the mines will
sh9t down Tor an indsn.S period At least
forty five cents ton. RECOGNITION Of the union.
abolition of truck stores, and regulation Of the
are prepared for hard fight.
DETRoIT. May 1-Fully 1000 carpenters are
to BE- short lived however. as The principai eon
tractors arc conceding the mems demands. and |
Il is thought work will be pretty generally re- |
PTTTsBURGn. May 1.-ThrouEhout western
Pennsylvania number OF strikes were re-
Jeanette Greensburg. and Braddock the car
Denters and joinoTs came out for eight hours
work or an increase In wages
THE sToHEcUTTERs' STRIKE.
New LONDON. May All the stonecutters
employed In the extensive quarries and monu-
mental yards In eastern Connecticut went out
Pn Strike this mOrninG The StriGe Affects 6
granite quarries in Westerly, The strike Is IN
Granite Cutters Union. asking, for reduction
IN the hours Of labor. The employers had been
nS rsa s 20 20
The men are arm and long struggle Is looked
Tor
EoEwIcH. Conn. May 1.-The stonecutters
struck to-day In response 10 orders from the
lpion 10 which they belong. They have no
and pay IL satisfactory and their 10 plenty OF
work. They merely obeyed orders 20 Keep
slep With the strikers 10 other places who have
IN alleged cause for striking II they had 70.
Iused % stTiks they would have been sub
= ggIsoY. Mass. May J. Tho Granite Cutters
Cnl9n and 9nsTrymeD's Union, ~ well aA the
9lacks!niths last might decided 20 strike TO-
ll4 x The polisbers struck yesterday To-day
l.bgO rsn IN the granite business are on strike,
Including those from sssTy concern engaged
VI iho business IN the CITY.
1osTpEIJEh w., May l,-All the journey.
PEP ttopecutier6 here and ~ Barre struck to-
disagIssmsBt between Tho mEBufSeI UTsFs
.n1 700 hlAfIeD6rb an prices caused the
sttTlke. TIC main the outiSrs bad adjusted
IhflI alhefgbees with tbs manufacturers ~ 70
Yl.ps, hng hhd not The thAII SneTs struck
syfh spOlq base proceeded. The LnhBufAcs
IeIsfs saI thsy vii lkbt u out
Iesstohs CONTRACTORS sad iko JOuTRsTnoB cot,
it Ss eTs al LsHS,6 l s;r.' n s iaGYsS
goiDlses aD tbg TPsults lDlsd for ~. Iis
yDgeoi1i. and ghleb. IA L6llotEd. sill loAd
~ tbo fptilnlilnni N fiiG matter, Jla ulhn II !