Show INVESTIGATING STRIKE reitlinoiiy IScforc thc A civ Vorli Ieulvlutlic Gniuniltlrr New Yom Fob 8Tho Assembly Committee Com-mittee lo inquire into tho causes of tile strike met again yesterday Fred Polls President of tho Now York Htisquehnnnn fc Western gave nn outlIne of tho coil mining and coalhandling industry with tho price at tho mines the price nt Jersey City dock litlerngo tritnmnge oto and tho wholesale nnd lotnil prices III Now York It was difficult diffi-cult to estimate tho cost of transportation Ho then outlined tho plan of tho coal pools thnt tho companies mining it did not abide by its terms and in July last coal was at IYoII II 1Irh to the lowest point in the history of the trade UK nELimcn IN AimmUTios If tho decision of tIme I arbitrators could ho enforced President Corbin of tho Reading load testified that his company had seventynine collieries and produced from six to seven millions of tons of coal annually The collieries col-lieries nrooor ICO miles from Ibo I water and largo expenses are involved in returning empty coal oars to tho mines from tidewater tide-water ibis is not included the accounts of tho company Mr Corbins remedy for tho troubles between capital nnd labor was arbitration but ho could not advance any plan f ltrnn company had had trouble with their men some months ago which was settled set-tled by arbitration Tho company com-pany had endeavored to live up to the decision de-cision of tho arbitrators and TUB WOBKINOMEN WERE SVTISrlEll Hut It was said now thnt they would go out again I not because they were dissatisfied h1sow 0d fiig but becnuso somo one else who works for nnother company is dissatisfied i There seems to l g no plan by which arbitration can combine workingmen lbs Heading road has lost over 20030000 in tho coal business 1iices wore now below the profitable profit-able point |