New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-08
HOPE FOR CLOAKMAKERS.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
MANUFACTURERS HELPING TO SUPPORT TILL
WORKMEN-A NEW CENTRAL,
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
There is another break in the ranks OF the cloak
manufacturers who locked out their employees on June
a. and II now confidently expected by the oin'erS OF
the Cloakcutters' and CiOakmakers' unions tit tle
strike will be settled this week. Julius stein, pro
pr!etor of large factory and warehouse AT NO. ooo
broadway has entered into secret negotiations with
the officers of the Cloatcutters' Union looking 10
settlement of the cloakmahcrs' troubles in genera.
The officers Of the union refused TO talk on the subject
cmply saying that in day or two great things ana
a change for the better might be expected Nr stem
was seen in his Office by n Tribune reporter, who
asked II he had entered into any negotiations with
the strikers.
yes said Mr.. stein. al constituted myself com
mitiee Of one 10 try 10 bring about settlement OF
this trouble. took this action on my own responSi-
billty but will bring the before orr association
M tS meeting to-day. | think that another CON
ference Will be held between the association
and the committee of strikers
Mr. stein saws that he and other members Of the
association have contributed many dollars 70 the sup
port of their wOrkmen since tho beginning OF the
lockout II was said good authority that + the
Manufacturers Association did not soon settle fhe
strike Mr. Stein would take his old hands back and sign
an agreement with the unon In tie meantime outN ce
manufacturers are dong thriving business and one
Iar-c firm yesterday employed 100 extra men,
The Cloakcuttcrs' Union distributed $1,000 among
ilI Of IT, members yesterday at No. 40 FTankinSt
M the Headquarters Of the cl0akmakcrS. NO. lo0 SUI
folk st. scores of members asked for help but little
could be given for I'm all the subscriptions amounted
10 less than 800 Among those WIN 10 be cvicted
10 dav II their rent is not paid are W. Roth, No. -
Ludlow st.; u. Kohn. No. l56 RivinctIn-St.; Isaac
-hcicr No Io4 Delaney st. T. schccr, No. 10 Sheriff
ST.: J. Fink !. Goodman. No. 2lj Bro0mc-st. j. NIL
lcr No. ga Cherry ST.; J. Kozendzof, NO 13' Nor
iollst. p. COhn, No. III Delaney ST. Henry simon'
40 l4l Essex-st; Jacob Facrbcr No. Attorney st.
Jacob Casscl, No I32 Riving;on't. Ms. Freundlch'
No l5t orchard st. and otto Roth. No. 9iG Stanton st.
To day the cloakmakcrS will march in parade al
y m. from Harry Howard square 10 Broadway. to
worth,t To West Broadway. to Canai.st.. TO Broad
woy 10 Houston st.. to Grc2n-st, t Washington
~Iiiarr to University Place. 10 Union square, L"
Fourth ave- 10 Cooper tnion, where mass nie'tl"S
VII ,.. held The speakers will he samuel "omperN
,,r,,drut Of the American Federation OF Labor Dl"h
hurle -ccrrtiry II the Cloak Cutters tHoh' TT"
lessor I. H. Gar,lde. president ot the tIod"aanel'
Union. James p. Archibald. secretary ot the Ccn'r!
in,,r Union. Arthur Dale. president ~ "" 'Ip"t
cutters Union. william HotchhlNS, Charles Mill'r ana
". II. Wc,tbronk i,., =,
hold a convention on Friday evening for the nomlna,
tIon Of officers and the formal adoption OF pOilti'l
ulatform The call for thi, convention bear, 'le
names OF John j. boyle, Hugh Hreenan. Frank Hart
vcck r. j. Hawkes. William Mcnamara, Robert /.
KYLE Patrick Rock, ". f. Rnthburn James huity'
John II. Clark 7. H. Wakeman; George H. hJH"' n'
J"rrninh Cookey Patrick Murphy. James A. Bost-
wick and Daniel DE Leon. .
4 new central body. Ia be known as the Garment
worhrrs ~ America has been organized in this city,
,rith , trade, conncil which will meet every "edeSe
dav evening AZ No. 36o East Houston St lie unions
nion Toilor,' Progressive Union No. H. United COAX
ON, ratOrS Coat operators Branch liaSteIN brahcI
and rrcSsrrs' Branch OF the ned hr3'herloUG o 0i
Tallo-s. Euttonholc Makers Union 40 l. anu ''''
Ma aLcr Union No. ].