davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge entertained the Progressive
sewing Class yesterday afternoon with tea and dane
Ing. The members whose names have been 20 ire
qucntly mentioned In this column were present also
Il number Of tile young dancing
Lieutenant T. Il. kcech who IS to marry Mis- Clara
JAY Williams this afternoon gave his farewell
bachclo. dinner AT the Waldorf saturday night.
Miss Williams entertained on the same night her
bridesmaids;
Mr.. Bracm's dancing class will hold its last meet
ing Of the seas. n tonight at >hcrrys.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Allen. Of No. II West
Fltiy-siXth ST.. will give reception with dancing to-
night
\ large bail given In orator Han, Newark last
evening. by members Of the faNAlonnbl" set Of that
cly II WAS known ~ the Easter bali and the
guests were received by Mr., Edwin Il. Williamson.
MIR. George q. Frclinghuy-cu. Mr.. Robert II. Nc
Carter Mr.. George +. Tlio,d MIR Rowland =.
Keasbey, Mr.. j. Lawrence BoGgs. Ir.. Mr.. william
Mitchell. Mrs. Jane, +. pollcmu~. Mrs. John o. IL.
Iltnoy and Mr>. Il. Wayn" Parser Lnndcrs orchestra
paved for dancing. The ballroom WAS clrborarly
decorated with spring flower, and palms. supper
wa, served at midnight. after which the cotion was
danced tel hy Rowland =. Kca,bry Among IN"
guest, were Mr.. and Mr.. HoAcit !. ilaauiiu". NJ.
and Mrs C,rtlandt Parker. NJ. and Mr.. EiwarI II.
Wright. the Misses Wright. 4. .. kcI>l"i ihr
Mise, Kcasbcy. Mr.. stephen Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
U.s.ie Van Rensselaer,. Frederick FreiineinNsen. y.
Pennington Whitehead Mis- Whitehead. Nolh Iirooi,.
Mrs. George Iubb,ll. MIR. and Mr.. T. T. kinney the
Misses kinney Mr. and Mr.. william Clark. Mis-,
Tr.sc Clark j. Lawrence tool. Mrs. Eugene Wander
pool. Miss NandcrpO'l. = loht1n V"li; MI. Mary
k.urnv Mr., /. Wocot Jackson. the vi sos Jlrhs M
NrchIbnM Mercer. Mi,. Isabelle w. Green aud Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Ne artcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
CHANGES ~ VARIETY BILLS.

The III Tony Pastors II largely changed from last
week. although Mr.. Faster remains to sing about "The
Iiri Who Broke the Man VINO Broke the Bank az Monte
arlo" ana other persons. Mas Lydia Yeamans Titus
also continues. Others who afford entertainment are
''iiy" Carter Laynan Horscs Randall. Ross ana Fen
tSn the Big -Four Mathews and Harris. the Brown
brothers ana me vcnthcA
feature OF the programme st ko,ter Bars
,ak night was rrst appearance this hous. OF Mile
rsqucrcte rrcch singer and dancer whose name
hss become familiar one lately among lovers Of Va"cc
vic introduced entirely features IN bu sque on
week includes the three judges acrobat; Belle
Hack III English songs; Stebb and Trcpp, gotcsquc
dancers; Partisan au.tnsts. and Nine Deroiyillc'
Namely In new features: James Thornton. In new
monooguc the electric dance "Columbs," ey Miss Dor
ohy Dcnnine the performance Of Lccocqs comic opera
Ia tI;lc de Mmo Ahe,t" and Of a. y. Farnic's one.
act operctS 1.-The Rshearszi." Al this housc on Mon
day evening next the Freak Danee" performed with me-
ehsnic~ effects and appliances VIII be sccn for the irst
uiAe
Thefe were some novelties In the programme ut the
IMPERIAL Music Hall last night. Prominent Ia the list
VIEW We Dc Vans. acrobats. from the Abambra LONDON
who made their first appearance In this city They 10
On intetestIne Get and much applause OF course
Diamantlnc troupe of French quodrie dancers were
warmly received These French closed the per
and held tho attention Of the audience TO the
ern Other people tho bill Montague and Wcst
yeofgc r. Murphy. Kitty Kursac the dancing soub'ete
Tie Reed Birds. Mason and Iosion. Fcurtt,c the pop
ular eccentric dancer the Msrnci Brothers, Kellchcr
and Dale ard John w. Me;crs Daryt,nc. il was a
long and interesting piosfannc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
GARDEN THEATRE BrRLESGuE.

The Garden Theatre was mnde merry last meh' ny
the presentation OF farce ANA buri"'que- ''i' "'"'
Day, and Poet and Puppets Til" lat'"f = "
troyesty of "lady Wind"rm' c"'s Fan -l''''l "
traves,v because grotesqucly mpossihl' III ll"' VII"
a weakly cynical reflection upon human n"'m' """
En- glish society In Us scene, and dialog;" 'H' H."
trayes,v OF n travcsiy received wi'h nearly an"
constant laughter which IL honestly pro'oA'''
leloucs 10 a class OF burlc-quc Of when !'''" h''
been seen here OF late years. Th"rc has h'" "'"'N
onouph on The whole OF another sort winch - ""'
burles1ue at all. A poet. Oscar Wlhr' j. "'"'"'"'
IN write a play and he calls to his ala I"'N' ""'
In turn invoices n lard. an author. rcaIlS'' II" a."
,hor manager aid a dIamatlst. Then III" pay ~
rims and ihc longer II goes on Oh" less IL so'"'' !"
oiin TO be or to do anything In particular Us RAM.
NJ subjects fO, hurlcsquc i not limited 10 s
wndermerc's Fan II gdcs lightly rom I'"""',
IN negro minstrclsy, and from Richard inhSiP 7'''
dan and Hendrix lhscn 10 Miss Lotur 'o'''"' '"
NH. poou.retr Their. WIS pc. has ra he: u" ""'"
- IN. moot who said and did all he really h''n ~
any and do IN the first ten minutes after ''' ~" ''
nso Tho portlcuIarly clever and Interesting p'""'
,,orn n A. Roberts ~ Lord Windcrmcrc iiaTry h'o"'
ma tord Gonebus,crs Miss Alice Johnson rs MD
p,uvb,rd Miss May Irwin rs the Fairy ana a'''"""
49, onhclIa. and Miss May Robson ~ Miss i'S'"'"''
MI. pobsnn WAS altogether the most enter ANN
ga her dance on three legs was receiver WIN
,na,atlons MS were also her limitation %, P"t.d
variety performers. The curaiii'raiscr; AL which
tinc Dny.r makes up In quantity NaS' u'"' ~
N lacked I'm quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
INCIDENTS

"A Nutmeg Match was presented at the Columbus
Theatre last night.
The projected performance in honor OF Mrs. Louisa
Eldrldge, and for her benefit occurs next Thursday
afternoon at the Academy Of Music and evidently there
will le abundant entertainment and crowded house.
Farewell performance by Conricd Fcrcnczy'' comic
opera company are In progress at the Ambcrg Theatre
Mrs. Harriet Otis Dellcnbauah will lecture on the
poet Browning. and read selections from his works. at
The Berkeley Lyccum. on April 10. u. IL and 20.
Mr.. Stuart Robson will come To the Amphion Theatre.
Brooklyn. on April 10, and will pay Tony Lumphin
Ia She Stops to Conquer,
The Dazllcr' was presented last night at the
Harlem Opera House "Janrn will he there next week,
and Miss Lotic Collins will boomdeay.
There appears TO be ron on "Cavallcra Rlst-
cana Mr.. Snlviri intends To offer II.
signora Dusc has not astOnishod Chicago but II Is
confidently expected that she Will amaze Boston.
Rcharl Mansfield appeared last night in Detroit,
and he will act there throughout the week. Mr..
MANSFIELD Will he In Chicago ana subsequently
he viii make tour OF the California cities, and Will
visit the northwest coast.
Mr.. DAYS company viii appear IN Boston on April
10. Mr. f.. = Willard will appear there on the same
date,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
eturning to Canada sooner than he expected q few

returning to Canada sooner than he expected few
weeks ago.
OPPOSITION TO THE WELSH sUsPENSoRY BILL.
Outside Of the Irinciral,ty Of Wales, n con-
ception can scarcely b. formed Of the heartiness
Of the opposition 10 the Welsh Suspensory bill Not
only petitions against being largely signed by
Churchmen, but mnny NoncOnformists have willingly
added their names, while In at least six Instances
there have been meetings OF Nonconf0rmists only 10
protest against the injustice Of the measure at which
ministers and mymen have alike spoken.
COLONEL sTRACEY'S CLAIMS.
q The purchases officers Of the army looking for
Ward with Interest tho hearing o; Mr. Campbell Ban
neruan's answer In Parliament TO Colonel sracey's
case Stacey claims from the war Once The interest ana
assurance on $4,000 for five years. that being the
amount he lost owing to mistake oversight an
the part OF some War Office official. Tho gist Of tho
whole question Is Should the State benefit BY the
sight OF Government official and at the expense OF
ofhcerl No claim is made for pay public money,
only for the interest OF money which IL the private
property Of the officer concerned and which the War
once, entangled 10y their own oversight and then by
their regulations, continued to hold for five years
longer than they had any right TO IT..
BRITISH COMMISSIONERS TO THE FAIR.
Sir Philip CunliGe owen. Mr.. James Dredge and
Mr. Walter II. Harris sail to for America In the
Majestic to undertake the duties Of Royal Commits
sioners OF the British section at Chicago. and they
propose 10 remain six weeks two months. when
they will be succeeded by other Commissioners. Sir
Richard Webster. the head OF the Commission. Will
visit the Exhibition during the long vacation.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
respectable effort German dialect player. amid
an Irish environment.
CHANGES AT HAND.

Miss Rosna vckes will appear at Days Theatre
on Monday, April 10. beginning the supplementary
season. Mr.. Walker Whitesidc. described as ira
gedan,' will emerge at tho Union square Theatre on
April 10. The name Is new and unknown. M The
Silent Ba,tleH proved failure OF the standard Theatre
ana II has been withdrawn. The farce OF Mr. VIII
knson's Widows" will be represented tonight.
Arabian Nights IS underlined. o.. The Three
"uadsmen' Is In preparation at the Manhattan Opera
House "a succeed g Don Caesar de Bazan." Mr..
salvni viii present D'Aiagnan-once so brilliant In
the person OF the late Lester Wallack . Mr.. Ioyts
farce called a Texas Steer will be produced the
BDou TEcaire April 10. The regular season at
la!ners Theatre viii end on April IL Bulwers
me comedy OF Money" has been underlined AT the
Fiith Avenue Theatre. where 1t will be presented 20
conclude Miss Rose Coehan's prosperous season Mr..
Charles COehlan will impcrsonatc Alfred Evelyn. In
when character he made his first appearance IN
America and which be acts with great ability. Clara
Douglas Will be presented hy Miss COghlan. Mr..
Cranes season AT the Theatre will close April
~. Mr.. DiXey will come forth at the Casino OH
Thursday next, April d. IN "AdOnis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
A TINE. HONOEED CELEEEITION.
THE ST NICHOLAS SOLELY HAS n PNAs
FESTIVAL.

TIE ST NICHOLAS SOLELY HAS n PiAs
FESTIVAL.
The saint Nicholas society in commcmor,ion al
the Easter fioucs II the Knckcrbockcr days Of Ne"
Work ON each Easter Monday. ha- dinner which
+, call. its p,as festival. The one Of th, year wa,
held last nigh, NJ D"lmonico,. These Affairs are mol
% formal ~ the regular annual dinner. but inil SWING
l. given TO easy nghisomc enjoyment. sense "l
.tiruc.. /, removed by the fact iha, the guests III
At small fables instead If NJ long one socmniy
paralI"l"d.
Frederic ]. DE Tcy.trr was chairman. aud with MIN
sat H. Mansfield {. Norwood. >iuyvr,an li~l ana
Dean Hoffman The stewards Of tn" society. VINO
formed the committee Of aIrnngcm'nt' sat at one
table. They were T.. de- T.. Livingston. lhilip
SCHUYLER Charlie, G. Ilalrht. Or. thccsnan and John
H. fine some of the other, present wcIr Judge
r,okstaver l.. T.. Lane j. H. Abel. y. b. Valentine
l.. NJ Norwood. T. e. Wagner. W. J. Van Arsdar'
j NJ Schcrmcrlloru l.. /. icckwith, g. NaddinS'"n'
r. l. ogden Thcodorc T. johnson. T.. y. Taller H.
g. King the Rev. Dr. Durycc. :. ID. toyhcndaIi' \.
NJ Pcntz e.. A. IIcarn. H. l.. Gregory. f. ~ Noo>'l'
If. l.. E0gcrl. Il. Clarl-nn, j. l. L"'knah' /. J.
smith. j. :. Appcby, T.. VI. Lang. 'oiI' h'"'"'
W. C. AddnnI,. T.. Iaviland. II. j. Davidson j. =
Y Hoffman. g. j. SchcfmcrIurn. j. r. Van WYch. -
-cavcr Page &. \. sohcrncrhurn. Arhar /. E"W'I''
Chnilc, I,ham r. NJ Banja. y. g. llach~ian' W. L.
Brewer A. Van ~antvooh. Theodore De WITT y. \.
Chamber, Lloyd Bray Charles Bray, ia" Rev j. IT,
Van >yck {. II. Roosevelt Tia" Rev. william h"ai'-
man. = W. Dexter q. g. D. VIII. g. II. Nc an
Edward Mitchell. q. '. y, Baldwin. rmchou MOORE
\ FISH r. A. Quiutarl ana r.. II. -rhcll .
MIR. De pcy.icr made clever Npcech. and W. rs:
Norwood ana Mansfield al>y spuhr III II ''>.ls
vein. Exert Jansen Wendell be- rae, S,im- ,I,i,
bright thing. sang several >rng~ Hcnig" ~-ml'n
IN" well known English cnt ertan"r. amused the guests
greatly with his mOno!oeuc and sings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
yo caSr AGAINST FRED" rUENGLINc.

T7,ore was nm unusually large numb'r oi popie NJ
the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday 20 'th 70 .e
trial of the charge Of a.sant made against fteuer'o"
Yucngling by Il lawyers clerk named Johh ID. s'eeh'
Mr. Yucnelng entered the courtroom p'iofe w"
justices arrived. 4. ArOns0n a''oHP'h'u h'"'
The alleged assault wa comHI'''i vi ""'",'f
last NJ fine Hotel Vcndome. when we Complainant
nrso,o-d ia serye Mr., Blanc With paper
IN connection WITH supplementary pioce'cihF''
stcen when called 10 wnc', char. 'oi' 'h' s'o''
"A, already related IN the pipr-' INC n'1''Ec' VI
Tie hotel was the first witness ne had seen We
clerk strike Inenrlng. NJ m"s nam, :
had sr,,ck at him and called him name lnenslns
counsel then moved that his ,Mn, ~ w" =, va" i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
. THE SPAN OF LIFE.

The Interesting mclodramn cailcu aco
,,fe which was made known here eoM" u'''' "-
rod a revival last night i'm the Fourteenth >"'''
rhco,re where II mounted with elaborate S''"''
and acted with earnest cndcavor and good ehor'' =,
large audience was present aud was thoroughly p'a
with The sensational incidents OF the pay n,'
v1,b ,nnt Of the forming o! u bridge OF inc Do''
., three men who cling together ana span ,""''"
The actors we're Wight Huntington h"'pn h''''',
william Calder. James II. Radchh'' huNc ,"" r,ncI
"''' ,,,,.o, Misc Ella saunders. Miss !lh,,'
,Iasnes y,am j. MILK Jeremiah TAYLOR y y; and
,st Mis- Rachael Sterling, Mrs William o'''' ""'
Wisa t,crtr,idc Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
5petlal Notices.

Now Exhibition.
%. m. to g and 80 u 10 p. m.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
Madison Square. South, Ncw-YoTk.
THE
NJ. KNOEDLER G. co,
COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS
OF THE
MODERN SCHOOL,
Comprising three hundred and ninety seven works b.
two hundred and thirty -four foreign and America
artists.
TOBE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF
The late
JOHN KNOEDLER,
on THE EVENINGS OF
APRIL II, IL, IS AND II. AT
CHICKERING HALL.
THOMAS f.. KIRBY, Auctioncer.
AnnlIcatons for catalogues Will Receive prompt atcne9
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
Managers
East 23d.st.. Madison Square, South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
HENRY X. CADMT :.

Henry Cadmus, n prominent man In East Orange,
died al his home In Irospect-St. ON sunday. IL"
vus eighty one years cid, aud death chiefly due
=, old are Mr. CaGmil, WAS born In Bccvic.
Y j. IN lsl2. Most of his lif" up 10 ten years ago
wa, spent In IollcyIilc. und he was associated with
all the leading lmproy, mcnt- IN the township lie
VS. roadmn,cr Of the township for many years aud
.orvcd Two terms member OF the board oi
,o..n frc.bold.rs He was prominent In the
reformed Church OF Bcllcvillc serving In the cohsstOry
, ,,,,v ,e,rs lie left a wife and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
coroyrL TAppEy CAy SCARCELY RECOVER

1,e hope Is entertained Tor the recovery OF colonel
Charles Barclay Tappcn who Is lyns III III inc mum "
nj. son Frederick D. Tappen. president OF the "ai'''n
x,tlonsl Bank who lives No 40 East siNty-elGhts~
Colonel Happen Is nIne,yeght years old. AMI has ma
strong constitution and excellent health MS
strength. however has failed him recently. Ae Na'e1
from active life morc than Thirty years sGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
,c.nrvy oy DESIGN PRIZES AyyAYDgD

The jury appointed to award the Thomas ID. Clarke
$500, ur,se and Norman W. Dodge ,s3oo) prize con-
sIsung q willism ~. Chn~c. r. >. Church Thomas W.
ps,yinu Irving H. wilcs and George Forest Brush.
met yesterday and awarded the Clarke prize tn Charles T.
Cassn for s pseurs No. S7s. end the Dodge prize to
CssilIs nesux for her picture, No. 3s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
AZ Old CASHIER FOUND TO BIZ A DEFArLrER

Bath. Me-. April 3.-It has Just been made public
that william Il. shaw, the old and respected cashier
OF the Lincoln National Bank il defautcr in q
large sum- shaw has been arrested and placed under
sl1 COO bail. A shortage OF about $4,000 now ar
pears In The cash account. and II Is supposed that
upward OF 100000 more is temporarily covered up
by changing sums 70 the credit OF dcpositors shaw
has been one OF the most prominent men In the
place and tle candidate OF the PrOhbitionsts
for Senator. The president Of the bank says mat
the surplus will cover the loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

The sale
OF THE
SPITZER COLLECTION
Will. TAKE PLACE IN PARIS,
az No. 80 Rue villeJust. So ..
At the Mansion OF the late NJ. spstzer. from the l70
April 10 uhc 10Th June, 1898.
THIS CELEBRATED COLLECTION.
the fame OF which is universal, includes
ART TREASURES .
or ANTIQUITY IHE MIDDLE AGES, AND TIL
RENAISSANCE PERIOD.
The Catalogue CoGpylses 800 Numbers
AUCTI0NEEk:
Me. PAUL CHEVALLIER, 10 Hue orange basehers
E,ncrt. NJ eli MANNIlEiM Rue st. Georges, Pariss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
cropcr = sEyEY SLIGHTLY BETTER.

George l. scney : now entering upon the @iid wsek
. ,o %, sevoral days strong hopes entertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
P0siomce Notice.

Foreign nails will close promptly in all cases At this
TIiESDAY-At O a. M. Tor LONDON fIrrrc, fcigun.
Netherlands Switzerland. Itsy. SPAIN Portugal Aus'rl
Turkey Germany Denmark, swcIe, Norway ara isussss
ier 5 s. Allrs Via southampton a1d EicHeR istts ior
other pats Euop, mus. bc directed per .ei ~
q A. ia for Norway diltct, per HeKE tlrttc must
be DIR eted per ekla) 8 M for Buencds, per
:. Atrps. from New orleans. .
WEDNt sDAY-At a. N. iol Europe. per :. :.
Teutonle. Via Queenstown at 80 a. ~. ior Bns . In
directed per NoOrisnd'D 80 20 M Tor Nethean
d,ce, pcr 3 Didan Via idIn tctt'fs mist 10
directed per Didanp al u. for Fence. Swit1erlnno
Italy spai', Portugal and Tui k.y yer L. Normanne:
Via Iaye deter. must be- directed per La NoFizndeD
at ii a. NJ. (.upp ementary Il M for venezuela and
(cters for other Colombian ports must BE- directed PIT
taiacas'): ~ Tot Gfenaoa Trinidad ara iooaso,
nor g. - Burnley; az y. for Cula, per ~ = Sity
OF Washi' rton. Via Havana.
THURSDAY-At Is D. for Blucheds, PEI g.
HaTfan, from New Orieans; at - No. for nlueheics -
9. Unita from NcwQneans Ct - y. N; ior bocas =
slscSstefed mall closes at n. peev3eus a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
OBITUARY..

CARDINAL DEACON APOLLCNI.
Domc APRIL 3.-Achics Apolloni. Cardinal Deacon,
died today lie was born May IL. 1o23 and
VS. created cardinal deacon on May ~ 1cc9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

BARTLETT-IiUNT-On Monday, April 80, AZ the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. BY the Rev. D. Parker Morgan
d. D., Alice Hunt daughter OF the late Seth b. Hunt
10 William Allen Bartlett NJ ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Of hs recovery. Mr. Seney has suffering from heart
trouble FOR several months but has only recently been
confined 10 his bed Although better no Is still danger
ou.,y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
M1RRTED.

Sick Headache, chs loss Of appetite, and all nervous
trembling sensations quickly cured by Beecham's ftues
rs cents box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

Kenslco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot al entfance
Office 10 East l2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04
DIED.

Notices of Marriages must he Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-04

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office, $50 6th-ayc.. corner 23d.st.. ". Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-21
LIE sTEIKa pRCL ED DEE.
Trains Running Regularly Again on
the Sam DAD.

Trains Running Regularly Again on
the Sam DAD.
The strike Of the engineers and conductors
OF the Savannah, Americas and Montgom-
cry railroad is over, and trains are now
running as usual with the old employees at
the eu zines' throttles and bell cords. The
strikers came out victorious.
The strike was declared off yesterday
morning after a conference between the
beads of the orders and General Manager
Gabbett and the receivers of the Sam.
About noon Agent Carolan received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Gabbett asking
him to have the Savannah pa
pers announce that all differences
between the employees and the road had
been amioably adjusted and train service
resumed.
The engineers and conductors, It Is UNDER
stood, get a renewal OF the old contracts
which they had with the management of
the road before it passed into the receivers
hands.
The quick surrender on the part of the
Sam to the strikers was brought about by
the action of the brotherhood men on con-
Meeting lines. The engineers and conductors
of the Alabama Midland and the Louisville
and Nashville at Montgomery declined
to move Sam car or couple
one 70 their trains and the Central en-
gineers here declined to pull any of the
Sans cars from Lyons TO Savannah. This
bottled up the route at both ends and there
was nothing left for the officials OF the road
except surrender, as no number Of nom
union men they could put on the line could
get car either into Savannah or out of
Montgomery.
A well-known conductor, in speaking Of
the strike to the MORNING News yester-
day, said: 1.-THE trouble all came
about through Supt. Gabbetts
attempt not only to reduce
the pay of the conductors, but also TO COM
pei them to run on the mileage system,
which meant that they would have to make
almost continuous runs in order to make
$50 month. He refused to make any con-
tracts with the conductors, and this started
the engineers TO find out how Supt. Gabbett
intended to treat the brotherhood ID
regard to contracts. They were told
that no contracts would be made
with them either. This led to
Joining of issues between the conductors
and engineers. Mr.. Gabbett ought TO have
known be could not successfully fight such
a combination in the present condition Of
the Sam road.n
The engineers of the Central railroad are
jubilant over the result of the Sam strike.
They say it means that the authorities of
the Central will give them a renewal of
their contract when the present one expires
March z, and no strike will be necessary =,
although they at one time feared they
would have trouble.