New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
THE LABOR COMMISSION ADJOChNS'
1T WILL MEET AGAIN IN WASHINGTON On SEi
TEMPER 26-MAYOR HOPKINS TEsTlflhS'

1T WILL MEET AGAIN IN WASHINGTON ON SCI
TEMPER 2o-MAYoR HOPKINS TEsTlflsS'
Chicago. Aug 3o.-Af;er a fourteen days session
the Na;iona! Labor Commission ad)oufn'l "' d
o'clock this afternoon 10 reassemble IN NdS"'s ."
Wednesday. september g. when t Will acco''
N Chairman Wrlghi's forma. Announcement receive
any communications bearing on the settlement OF
Tho difficulties that come between labor AMI capitai
and hear anv witnesses who may desire 20 'esulH .
One hundred and seven witnesses nave oe'h He"''
90 far and nearly $500 has been eXpehue" o' ''e
hoard Subpoenas have been necessary IN oh'y d
few casas to get persons to TESTIFY h'"''''",mN
the testimony having been given voluntarily. ChaT-
va, yyr,gh, started for Washington this afternoon
Iobn d Herman announced his intention OF going
70 his home In Utica. y. Y, tonight, "h"e jung
Nicholas f. Worthington. the remaining mc'ho''
q, the board leaves here for his home IN feof'a 10
morrow. . ,h
,eus which may have been formed by the com
riseion but II Is believed ihat the chief recon-
mendaton will be for the creation OF STATE boa'n
Of Arbitration Judge between employer anu On
Move The licensing Of engineers. conductors ana
nremer VII probably also be recommenH'i ana
more than all the cultivation of a kindly ieehhg
he,wnen vage-earners and those FOR whom 'hey
labor WIFI be advised 1t is said that Mr. fnlimAh
will not escape censure for the methods IN vogue III
his town as well for rejecting al prop'S@S III
arbitration and that the General Managers ar
ISOLATION and Chairman 81 John WI" D' ''"'N
for not giving the American Railway MON d "'''
ing when /, wished to end the STRIKE Mi''"''
Arnold and his strike deputies are no; likely to be
SHARED severe criticism II the commission Is s"'e'
nv the testimony aone. 1t cannot help recommending
Government ownership OF railroads wherever pos
sihle This cannot. as the commission realizes h T
ever be proposed immediate rsHeuy, IN
American Railway unon cannot hope 10 e So,
w ~ Tor moi exercising sufficient coniro. over It's
members to prevent them at all n1eS iron reoio
Several witnesses testified to-day, among ,1'ili
being Mayor Hopkins VINO sag IN ansW i - "a, :,
question about the conduct or the cry po'ce '1a'
~ f,r as ne knew they had done AL that was re-
oured Of them He described his Visit TO me ssehe
oa,n,nv with Corporation Counse. Rub ms ana ON
GERS Of the road The Mayor thought n At seven PER,
sons had either been killed outright or hi' u'e' "o
iniurjes received during the STRIKE ,. a.,
5Were any of your police in sympathy with the
s,rikers?' asked Judge Worthingion. COMO ~,
cou ara "aa Ear as the man strikers ar con.
c cerne am in sympathy with them myset
dH,ya a'"e' '-''' ,..-,.,n p..n,,x ,.D,o,
e OF rlo S'aT'' m
Yes they have" A.. o..o. l.. ,,,tch ,his had
b.sn done He said Strike Manager Esan kept The
police busy going % points on ' ne, 'hryc yos ro
ON ~ lie men tod about his unsuccessful efforts
I ~ hring about arbitration. Il want 10 say, S'.i
the Mayor in regard to s,9 ,I o he was sur
nrsed that should be a MESSENGER p2s .,r I ~,
American Railway Union-th1' he mos einPna ~
"a No. saw ANYTHING Of the sort l. me. Woud
uIi , nave a;.owrd him to do wish aso 70 say
that I never protested against me 'i'nt "
era; troops mere. ! was no, consumer "''" ''''
w. T, has been stated in the press" said Judge
Worthingon that you applied to NJ IDS ao' per
mission to move certain trains. Is that true!
| is not"