New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
BREAK EXPECTED TO-DAY
MINERS HAVE LOST FAITH II UNION ,
PROMISES.
.ASr SAY THAT THEY WILL RETURN TO
woRK-LARGE NUMBER OF DEL L
TIES To BE PROVIDED

vvfIkesbarre. Penn Sept. 14.-Ihe two "ecNS
set for the settlement "f the strike by '''a wv
Plat and the other politicians ended yesfef''E'
and there j. no sign Of an agreement ''''
a-tttration The miners. Who have been h"pi''3
agsinst hope for something to turn UP :" ma
,ber can resume their work in the MINES nav
LOST all faith in the premises held out 10 nm
l,v the union officers. and break Is eAI'''',u
,,,orravv. The companies have been assured ina.
= large number Of men vii! return I" WI "
y,ro-.er protection is provided The men say 'l7'
,be,- have been fooled for nearly dVc months
and they can stand It no longer The pT"'''i9''
If raIief have not been lived Up TO- and there Is
r-othiy7C coming II and 10 prospects OF '"'i''H
the strike -
The savings IF number If years oi IN ''' ~
men nave been used UP in the last hFe h'''''S,
and thev arc new beginning TO feel n" pm, u"
hard times The schools have opener anu "
children arc asking for shoes ana ne"
z..,4,oras who have been holding off from ISSn-
ing 9ispossess warrants On account OF '''' 20
mont Of rent are becoming anxious. Nhefe one
~ ar, r,,ontbs, hack rent could be collected thAy
,,o.7,ze ,bat under the best conditions Il WI"
,t,e several years for the tenants to eaten ny,
,,,e MANY Of them, after work is resumed VIII
Ga on the theory that II is cheaper 10 ffoNC 'i''
10 pay rent ,-+ On,
The companies are 10 make 4" "a
deavor 70 sill up their workings 'o-'''iO''
,,.er IF new mines viii attempt 10 resume
and +he GENERATORS say that they VIII 'io'N "'
.,,.-reor.,,[a h, the strikers The Sheriff has
7,ee, told that Al a number of places IL - ~
,,e.+ad that the strikers viii Interfere ana pr,
t.ct;o, &c demanded. 4 large nilllbeI 81 ~ 49,
sbarifTs Will E1e sent out so gueIi SllH I,,
-. -, e+r,l-are esnacallv tho foreign element
nov little heed 10 the deputies. ana car - -
.forg ~ their Own 7Hay. The for"3sli''' Ni!Li
49, = -,-t7olesnr7,e regard fer man IN nLit'lii H.
-ap,7o+ understand the position "rCuIl'sI ~
derrtv sheriff in plain clothes ana 49, ,,rs
den,,tyrS authority ii the ShfTlu 80
-er--o order tho Governor VIII nc dohs1 - 800
troor= 20 guard the mines -. had
rI1ere Is an air gloom about 81 ttt' -, -.
,.r-,-- oe-,erisll-- since The Visit oI Nlit-iie'
e.o,-error stone which seemed the '1H' ..,,
arbitration With that hope gone M -
.: be+to, .l,a rrion without anything 10 OIL OIL
L., tt,e men from returning to work ne
80 hos Feer "a ken up that If this strike laliS
In he the beginning NJ the end OF }dpci
I'm this country. This X being Fla> eu o'i - "
leaders hut with little effect ,,;.,,..,,
A telegram was shown 10 fIe=iueiil ~: ~ -, :
,orieht ouotinc Governor stone as say iAIe &c 80.
-, --o,,75 O., no further with negotiations 10 So,
- -. .+-il,. Concerning this, Mr. Mitohei.
-. ..af,- rrin VAS made upon the hNi1dloi "
t-o,-e-ror Srcre. He did not MAKE any -. -,
-ion for : settlement Of the strike. H"' -, ~ -
.-aoc+ ar ask the Governor TO DO any lNllle w
- sbo,,+ such a settlement As the GOV
.rnnT ssid in the statement when n "a ~
- .xaSs on Saturday. simply dlScusSeu lLle
uses and status of the strike III d f'eo
and informal manner III. - Tho strike
a. she end of the eighteenth Nteh VI NV -
re estimated losses are as folloWs-