New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-30
flaw BARS STRIKERS.
PRINTERS ENJOINED.
Forbidden to Interfere 7cith Em'
Dl0yes of Butterick Com p0HY.

An injunction, signed by Justice GildersleeVe' was
served on President Mccormick and organize
Jackson Of Typographical Union No. D. F'st his'I
by the Butterick Publishing Company restraining
them from alleged interference in the printing ue-
partmeut OF the company I'm that the union hau
tried to persuade the men engaged there noI u
continue work. The injunction reads as tolio"9'
First-From making any requests giving many amy an
threats intimidation. force or fraud which operates
person connected with the plaintiff its customers.
as employees otherwise; from picketlng the plaCC
~ business Of this plaintiff or any of the customers
this plaintiff doing business In said city or eis
where. by stationing Themselves or causing U1ntS
to station themselves upon or along the stItets;
bnsiG9ass for the nurpose of ITtercepting the en-
pioyes Of this plaintiff. Of other companies Gus
going to returning from such places OF ouslness'
and by requests, advice persuasion. j1
which operate overcome the exercise Of the tree
will OF the persons concerned. .
means whereby persons are induced to act or 70
sequences to themselves their property whether
by oral communications. by letters; by printed CIT
cuars, placards. posters or otherwise persons viz
are now purchasers Of the publications or Pt m
might otherwise become such purchasers 10 re-
fran from making such purchases persons WIZ WIZ
plaintiff, who are about TO or might otherwise
become such subscribers to withdraw and refrain
from making such subscription, or persons VINO
Gst6r T of his piant or who are about to or
might become such agents, to desst and refrain
from acting az such agents.
Thrd-From resOrting 10 any species Of threats
intimidation. force or fraud 60 accomplish such
purposes OF procure other persons so TO DO; from
preventing or attempting 10 prevent by any means
whereby any such persons Induced to act or
ia refrain from acting by fear OF the injurious
couseaupnces TO themselves or their property, any
merchant. newsdealer, newHman or neWsWomal, or
other person. from purchasing selling the pub
Hca tons and patterns Of this Plaintln- - 49,,
pmpluyes Of this plaintiff or persons doing Dusl-
with this plaintiff.
Fifth-From I'm any other manner or by any
other means interfering with the property, prop
erty rights business of this plaintiff or OF any
person connected with this plaintiff as emplOye,
agent customer.
The injunction is returnable In the Special Term
of the Supreme Court February at 1879 a m.
The document accompanying the Injunction
proper consists OF than two hundred pages
Of af1davits Of the men employed in the Butterick
concern recounting how they have been approached
by the pickets of Big g. and also of letters from
the customers of the concern alleging that the
union has tried to persuade them to discontinue
their business relations with the pattern house un-
I'll the printers strike IS settled.
President Mccormick said last night that the in
junction had not leg to stand far as the
allegations were concerned. he declared the
union had not disObeyed the law In It's conduct
toward the ButteTiCk house.
In one OF the documents accompanying the in
junction is allegation that Blk G. had IN
jured the business Of the Butterick concern to the
extent Of about $500 a week. President McCor-
mick laughs at the suggestion and says that the
union has been careful not to do anything In Its
overtures to the Butterick employees that would
tend to hamper the work Of their employers.