The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-19
CARNEGIE STRIKE BROKEN.
xopr THAN 1000 HOMESTEAD MEN
y,KE APPLICATION EoR WORK.
r. Were Mostly Sympathy Strikers. but
.uo,r Them Were Many Members OF
tho AmaiGnmnted ders
,r tho Latter Admit They Have Been
u.,,,u but Won't Acknowledge II Openly

=, ,,. Latter Admit They Have Been
,,,r hut won't Acknowledge II Openly
uovrsrr,p. Nov. 1a The Homestead strike
rocsivsa It's death blow to-day. The men who
.,r. ort on n sympathetic strike live months
400 with the AmalGamatcd Association NOM
~. have gone back. During the day more
.n,, 600 had their names registered in tho
.nmrnnys books as applicants for places. The
.,aohonics and laborers held meeting in tho
.or,,inc and almost unanimously decided 10
.i,r.,,r1 the orders OF the AmalGamatsd
Is.S.i,,ion and amply for work. accepting the
hest terms .h"y couiu get.
Ttis action had been anticipated. and the
,rsh for work hogan with tn. first blowing Of
Cha whistle IN tho morning. Superintendent
s,hvah sat at dcsk in his Office with n large
,nisy.i hook in front OF him. This was tho
hook Of fate for many applicants. for ii con-
,aine the names of 80 or 200 mon whom
ths COMPANY would not employ under any
circumstances. Mr.. Schwab. by his pleasant
manner. won the hearts OF tho applicants.
Fl, questioned them some. and now
AMI then preached little sermon
To some Of those who had been active in tho
strike The Superintendent. in each instance.
began by askir. each one his name. in what
dcpart,n ent he had worked. and who his fore
man was. Then II the applicants name did
not appear in tho black list hc was passed
on to the deputy sheriff standing at the heal
Of tho line. who directed him whore to get his
ysss and TO see about work.
Iaborers werc passed on without questions
Helpers Of the mechanics were questioned
Tho Office force ana recorders of tho mills did
not seem to have much Glance. and were told
that their places were filed. Bricklaycrs were
also rejected. the company already having
moro than they can utilize. Mr.. Schwnb had
little to say to most Of tho hlarkhstc,d men.
hut some he told to ralI around on Monday
a. h. wanted to talk 10 them. " am
very sorry" was his way of refusing II
man a pass 70 seek emrloyme11t. "h hut
siysumsiances." Then. "rain. no would say ;
Your namo is on our list here and you cam
n Tor Was wtH ro
mark: am sorry. hut ioremen whom we
cannot trust in times Of trouble We cannot
trust in times of peace. SO will have to re-
ThS majority of the :. 900 men who applied
for work today were lah"rers and mechanics
hut about one IL every five or ten were men,
hers Of the Amnl=atnHtel Association. The
officers Of the n association have list OF about
thirty Of the brlt.rs which they will present to
tn" meeting Of tho Adv sorry Board; The Anal
os but I'n not f Ht KIT a the st Gas cam In
gained by declaring the nil ppenn; In speak
very men who were nrrntl,ch b. this associn-
tinn. who never had the brains or rerscvrr
worked right against u. As far as am con.
cerned. was not affected BY the scale. but T
an & u" very n1 "n "Sns err n n
rute wcr" tn" first t." go back. ! don't think
are StaG' other ways in Witch could havs
Iasn brcu.h' to Il much more satisf factory close.
hu ,ne matf,r !. is ended now. and there is no
Wrn;, cours" will the Asna!Gamated men
purSne was. was 4 :; ,l v oro thing for than 70
do" replied l'ylanA. and that is to get places
elsewhere. There is no doubt that a great
slsewh.re the rrf@rsnc" would give Would
be tho Carnegie Steel Company"
DO Won think the AmMgamatcd Association
will decIarcth the strike or
"a ls ann S h1 p wIart they viii
1'hedepuy sherifrs in Homestead nre quito
They think they will be relieved soon from
duty.
Secretary Ioveiny said; THE company is
i natuHT9IlS pleased with tho news from Nome
N. there m ar places yet to DO filed at
There are still some. how many do not
know. as the company has not been Keeping
track Of vacancies or the last six weeks. 'lho
E:en W Il have to take their chances in getting
How about the Iawrcnceville mills"
be accommodated
In what department has tho greatest din
eufy Gf hr a Wh tns new
stead. Tho L,wrenc"villc mills were easy to
nl The lack of lahorcrs has caused great
Homestead will rnt US in good shape. The
Huns and Siav.S mako, our best aborcr::; and
are about 100 men who VIII never be taken
back under any circumstances.
9tI Gink ,ET TaI "" VIII b romhle s The
nnnwi! Z" back 10 th"il places.
onid You make an estimate as to whatthe
strik. has cost
Not on hec."mpany,'s side. us do not think
that concerns the publ ic.
There ar" nn,w nnoGt 100 assoc iation men
but ahor; 100 of tnom VIZ have to bc support
SECRETARY EiI=t!on u tho Amalgama,cd As
aociatInn snlh ho did not care To- press an
the inechan.s ana la or"rs. II" SAID III. s =.
;;SSsla,:on s,iil haI MONEY AMI w2uiI Keep up
ne iGnl; ~ san the &ini'ic-t ie"i:ug- were
Watts TaH too sh%r }s 10 ian Wa.,h,r i" rro.snt
eifoct OH their organization.
THE pINKERroS IMIEsTrGATIov.
CHICAGO. Nov. IS Patrick ioloy. captain oi
ths protective nair2l dGparmcnt OF ne rink.
senate Investigating committee TO-DAY. Mr..
Foley Foley cited m4py Install, ~ which th"iTnk-
l'nkerton would not send tbs men to do
eficers. + he men who went from Chicago Ci t to
homestead did not take arms with them. but
We're armed ut Pittsburgh with Winchcsters
sent in advance from this city. Mr.. Tinker
tons orders were that the men sllouli DO
a .t with clubs only.and Mr. Foley confessed
,otake Wnchesters But hc did so t. save iifo
rhdto prevent disorder Miners and iron men.
lssaid, were In terror OF force only; the law
ald Officers OF the law were matters OF indif-
ference 10 them.
John W. llnlloway; n Pinkerton man who
nal been through all the Homestead trouble
gave minute recount OF tho fight on the
nafEes. ihe Chicago men. lie said, were not
pnnorheu or armed ,un'il they boarded the
large, ana. 50 far as h" knew, We're not sworn
a. deputy snerts. This was in direct con
radictlo'i oi the testimony given before.
FIRST HOMESTEAD MfHDE,p yDII,
SyIvcs!er Critehiow Before III. t-o,,, "a.