Bulletin, 46–49. number |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 28
... secured by the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration for the third and fourth quarters of 1910. In the third quarter disputes were just about as frequent as in the same quarter of the year before but were considerably fewer than in 1906 ...
... secured by the Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration for the third and fourth quarters of 1910. In the third quarter disputes were just about as frequent as in the same quarter of the year before but were considerably fewer than in 1906 ...
Page 49
... secured their agreement not to call a strike but leave the disputed inatter for adjustment through Mayor Gaynor . On December 15 representatives of the chauffeurs ' union and of the Bureau called on Mayor Gaynor and informed him of the ...
... secured their agreement not to call a strike but leave the disputed inatter for adjustment through Mayor Gaynor . On December 15 representatives of the chauffeurs ' union and of the Bureau called on Mayor Gaynor and informed him of the ...
Page 52
... secured some men in the strikers ' places and refused to consider them as a subject for arbitration , the machinists refused to arbitrate any of the other matters in dis- pute and no action was taken . On February 6 the Bureau again ...
... secured some men in the strikers ' places and refused to consider them as a subject for arbitration , the machinists refused to arbitrate any of the other matters in dis- pute and no action was taken . On February 6 the Bureau again ...
Page 53
... secured other help . The Bureau on several occasions intervened and endeavored to arrange a conference but the Master Plumbers refused to meet a committee from the union or in any manner confer with the men on strike . Five months after ...
... secured other help . The Bureau on several occasions intervened and endeavored to arrange a conference but the Master Plumbers refused to meet a committee from the union or in any manner confer with the men on strike . Five months after ...
Page 85
... secured to railroad employees in 1906 practically the same modification in that rule which has now been secured for all occupations by the General Liability Act of 1910. In fact the precise terms of the Barnes Act are to some extent ...
... secured to railroad employees in 1906 practically the same modification in that rule which has now been secured for all occupations by the General Liability Act of 1910. In fact the precise terms of the Barnes Act are to some extent ...
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Common terms and phrases
amended annual report application Arbitration average bakeries Board Bronx Brooklyn Buffalo Bureau intervened Carpenters cause cent chapter Clothing and textiles Commissioner of Labor committee common law companies comptroller constitutional contract contributory negligence cutters decision defendant Department disputes duty earnings employed employees End of Mean establishments Factory Inspection Failure Fall Federal fire marshal Food and liquors Grievances GROUPS OF TRADES guard Helpers hours of labor increase injury inspector International judgment debtor July June juries Labor Law legislation legislature liability license machinery machines makers Manhattan manufacturing membership ment Mercantile Miscellaneous negligence nineteen hundred operation Person Injured plaintiff police power Printing railroad RATES OF WAGES regulation Restaurants Rochester scaffold Schenectady September 30 sheet metal workers Stationary engine statistics statute steam strike strikers Sunday Syracuse TABLE Tenement Theaters and music thereof THIRD QUARTER tion Total trade unions Utica workmen Yonkers York City
Popular passages
Page 69 - persons and property are subjected to all kinds of restraints and burdens, in order to secure the general comfort, health, and prosperity of the State ; of the perfect right of the Legislature to do which no question ever was, or upon acknowledged general principles ever can be, made, so far as natural persons are concerned.
Page 80 - It may be said in a general way that the police power extends to all the great public needs. ... It may be put forth in aid of what is sanctioned by usage, or held by the prevailing morality or strong and preponderant opinion to be greatly and immediately necessary to the public welfare.
Page 410 - ... establishment more than sixty hours in any one week; or more than ten hours in any one day, unless for the purpose of making a shorter work day of some one day of the week; or before seven o'clock in the morning or after ten o'clock in the evening of any day.
Page 119 - That woman's physical structure and the performance of maternal functions place her at a disadvantage in the struggle for subsistence is obvious. This is especially true when the burdens of motherhood are upon her. Even when they are not, by abundant testimony of the medical fraternity continuance for a long time on her feet at work, repeating this from day to day, tends to injurious effects...
Page 116 - There is no contention that bakers as a class are not equal in intelligence and capacity to men in other trades or manual occupations, or that they are not able to assert their rights and care for themselves without the protecting arm of the State, interfering with their independence of judgment and of action. They are in no sense wards of the State.
Page 382 - ... no person shall be prosecuted or subjected to any penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter or thing concerning which he may so testify or produce evidence, documentary or otherwise, and no testimony so given or produced shall be received against him upon any criminal action, suit or proceeding, investigation, inquisition or inquiry.
Page 110 - While the general experience of mankind may justify us in believing that men may engage in ordinary employments more than eight hours per day without injury to their health, it does not follow that labor for the same length of time is innocuous when carried on beneath the surface of the earth, where the operative is deprived of fresh air and sunlight, and is frequently subjected to foul atmosphere and a very high temperature, or to the influence of noxious gases, generated by the processes of refining...
Page 108 - Statutes of the nature of that under review, limiting the hours in which grown and intelligent men may labor to earn their living. are mere meddlesome interferences with the rights of the individual, and they are not saved from condemnation by the claim, that they are passed in the exercise of the police power and upon the subject of the health of the individual whose rights are interfered with, unless there be some fair ground, reasonable in and of itself, to say that there is material danger to...
Page 69 - Constitution, to make, ordain, and establish all manner of wholesome and reasonable laws, statutes, and ordinances, either with penalties or without, not repugnant to the Constitution, as they shall judge to be for the good and welfare of the commonwealth, and of the subjects of the same. It is much easier to perceive and realize the existence and sources of this power than to mark its boundaries, or prescribe limits to its exercise.
Page 101 - It shall be deemed an exercise of the police power of the state for the protection of the public welfare...