The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-16
SETTLED THE STRIKE AGAIN.
SHARP TALK AT THE LAST SESSION
or THE COMMITTEES.
was Anybody Interestea in Prolons,ne

| Was Anybody Interested In ProlonEiuE
| tho Strikei-At Any Rate, tho Cloak
makers Can Go to Work their Terms.
The cloakmakers' strike was over last night
and will DO over TO- day unless another hitch
/ arises The final resolution which both sides
/ accepted yesterday as the least compromising
solution OF tho question OF discharging nom
union men was presented by Secretary Mason
OF the Manufactures Association:
Retotv.d That all hands who were discharged who
left OF their own FREQ will after June - be
instaed and resume work condition that the Anal
gamated Board will take all hands now in employ
into the union.
We lay these men on until Mondayt to give them
opportunity of Joining the same; work man to be
taken in employ who OF his own FREQ will refuses to
Join tho union
Whom the conference opened at 10 o'clock in
the morning Messrs. Dale and Garside report
ed that their respective unions had rejected
the settlement OF the night before. Chairman
Schwab said:
1 attended meeting of the Hebrew Technical School
Committee this morning and saw 800 or 400 little ones
in the school, Their faces told the story OF what was at
home, and as looked at the pnched counonances and
sunken cheeks OF some of them, made up my mind
would settle this strike lift lay in human power to do It
am no longer going to appeal to you gentlemen as
nnd it does good After the promises you made yes
upon was entirely sa!s,c,ory to you there are hose
among yop who nhamea th;ir people against these VERY
them Unless SrtIc which read in all the
hsf! no the, Se Keep
hin n s e6o %f o av Sanp give % 9S
spi,. me rssS9oHs fS i sr
Principe come What may VII no, GisGH y non
S.sn hs IL. ana SSe STAR Were these
Ailors are now Had they done an unjust thing would
RSriIy have Flown INV Why A. Is s shall SETTLE Ills
shall deht Tor that even II have to pull up stakes and
leave New York to make living.
After this Mr. schwab said that It was utterly
should stand In the way Of 5000 suffering peo-
pie returning to ng me sSd be had even
that the union would be glad to take in all but
the nature OF these individual executions, the
manufacturers agreed to leave them out OF all
subsequent arrangements.
Then came n hitch with the contractors who,
1t seems, are unwilling to admit to their union
fdbs They say se o are inc
ing work for 1--WE years, Mr.. Bolton said:
About month ago ono Of these men was admitted to
and W:Dr he
rePofted a. the charges were unfouGded The stories
Gs nsd 'sns S
'n sailed The m % OF M dHy and
what would you do with Aman who has Deliberately
backst
Mr.. Schwab answered:
IT, you say. he has deceived two committees from
scum. and he d get a good salary.
arose Mr.. Garside and the contractors were
prepared 10 withdraw that demand. but
Messrs; Dale and Simon of the Cutters Union
= Cent EN- en-" said Mr. schwab. we're sim
ply wasting valuable time. We had better adj
lie pushed his chair back. and several others
got up and stood about the room. Had II not
order was Sestoied Mr. sehWaG arose with
very serious face. and spoke OF what had been
strike began. he said:
4 pGiS.0 ,m being
fey remarks ar.w s9ms Fh on I'M; sT
s"Sr whose iS
'as mi a has S ef4
70 Mr.. Simon, who you ali know. foreman for tho
The s:rfe lssis msSns Thousand. o. dollars in his ON
Ssn any direct STEPS TO prooHs this trouSe bn GS
affirm that hi, on JGnr sGsI dsrnSt
extent, among you, gentlemen
Mr.. Garside exclaimed. You have no right !
to impeach the integrity OF any member OF this !
;, MIR. schwab answered that he hadn't accused |
the man Of doing anything wrong; and that he |
been DESTROYS OF settling the matter He said. /
" This very house has been getting thousands |
below the lowest that any non-union house |
paid before this trouble"
Mr. Simon said that he had done nothing to
prolong the strike but, on the contrary. had
done everything in his power to bring It to
close. He offered to resign instantly II any
body desired It, but as there was no call for his
faith he offered to Withdraw the reimburse
ment demand If that would help matters any
and Mr. Dale. to show that he wanted the thing
ended, also agreed to withdraw. He said.
however, that the cutters would all rely on the
honor OF the manufacturers to give them indi-
vidually some reimbursement for the time
they had lost. This question being out OF tho
way no more was said about Mr. Simon, and
the nom union mon question was taken up
again, to be settled AS described above.
This morning a formal agreement will be
signed and then both committees will drink to
peace.
Mr.. Finn. the manager OF the Manhattan
Cloak and Suit COMPANY. admitted Yesterday
that no had contributed $50 and had collected
1870 for the hungry strikers. lie denied. how
ever, that no wanted to prolong the strike. lie
said he was paying his men from 80 t. 40 cents
q garment better than they were getting be-
fore the strike.