New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13
THE STRIKE AFTERMATH
c. F. q. KISSES STONE.
I'm prouement in Traffic. Conditions
Speed of Expresses CurtGted.

r-lough trains in the subway and the ele-
waited roa DIS ran slowly than in normal tunes
there was indication apparent everywhere yes
terdey that the strike from which the motormen
and trainmen had expected so much had gone INTO
the limbo OF lost strikes. According to Secretary
Madden Of the Amalgamated Association Of street
and Electric Railway Employees. 80 members met
in Marion Hall in the morning and voted to hght
10 finish None of these could lie found ana II
they held such meeting it must nave Deeh al
some hour when one else was around
At no time could more than fifty people oe seen
around Marion Hall throughout the day Jencks
and Pepper were invisible and the few sulAeIS
scattered around remarked loosely that they were
in hiding.
There was come trouble early in the day at the
new, Yards for the End and Sd ave. elevated ROADS
- 7zo+bz+ and sd-ave because Of the
strikers who had become repentant and were pu.
hack to work disliked the looks OF a hdinpei VI
the new men. The man in charge there '07
>. mix ND the crew Of a train by alternating CON
s,,a+,rs and guards who We're old employees with
new, men It so happened that on this particular
train the new men looked like tramFs
II ool here" said one Of the old men, are we
,supposcd to ride with that ounch' p'in'ile "
disdain TO the new men. -
T-ba oFBcers of the marlborough in the PARK
Row Building were open yesterday Mr.. Heuley
was at his office for half an hour bu's VIZ, -.
BRYAN is still directing operations from liie
House. A representative OF the COMPANY
last night:
1,-,,at 7e have TO do now is 10 organize the force
zrs have at work The entire force WITH me @ On
lf;on Of the mechanical end, which dlo NO 80 Dria
ION &c a new one and will take little WINE
10 straighten out matteTs 50 hnt f+tad for Very
~ IF our former employees have been re-eInp I
so IaT: og5uctors and others have employed
are competent 70 M lAe.I te11en who
have goeq qti8 and fiji their places by the strikers
one on have shown that they led unwttingy
# may be that some of the new men may d PTGye
sncomnetent but they have been very caretu uti
selected It will take some time e 10 and 6ii %e have no
desire to show that we have any n@go t, rsei ne
rules that we IA; aY GOV retdly lived up TO- All those
viii the strikers be re-employed except 10 HI
We shall require great many men in o,, the m Ts-
49, I1TgIccte5 during the strike The entire system
reouires constant supervision, and this SUPERVISION
strike; consequently we do not want the men to
the trains at thirty or forty mics an hIII a
and inspected daily. We want to avoid SUCH Things
ise Which would cause more delay than by running
The trains little slower until our mechanical force
gets thoroughly to work again. We expect no
further trouble, and think in few days every every
thing will be running as 1t was before the strike
took place.
He would not give estimate Of the number of
old who had been reinstated
C. F. T. ACTS ON STRIKE
The Central Federated Union meeting fought shy
of the strike. though it was the largest meeting
q
expectation that some action would be taken re-
syarding the recent strike. Among these were a
number of the strikers.
The strike was first brought up by James Barry.
sof the Actors Protective Union. who mem
her OF q committee which saw License Commits
Gsioner Heating with regard TO the running Of
h,loynent agencies without a license.
81 asked BIr Heating" said Barry. what could
DO done in the case Of the strike breaker, James
FARLEY who was plainly hiring agent for the
T2-ry6 snSff and
hiring strike breakers without a license under the
aavsof this State. I Mr. Pepper. VINO told me
hhAt Farley employment agent, pure and
isimpJe. and that if he operated IN this State he
Violating the law unless he had State license.
lafr Heating told me he would like TO see Mr..
Farley behind the bars but would again
about It. and doubted If he had any power 20 act -
resolution was passed empowering the COM
pnittee to continue fts work especially with refer
nce 70 Farley and TO ask Mr.. Heating to address
Fhe Central Federated Union next Sunday the
subject.
WHY not invite Chief Stone OF the Brotherhood
of Engineers. who is responsible above all others
5or breaking the strike. TO come here and address
us and ask him what induced him do it?" said
Delegate Bntwistie of the Steam Filters Union.
A storm Of Kisses arose, which drowned out all
further remarks of Fntw1stle
resolution that the Central Federated Union
goes on record deploring the acts OF the union
land non-uuion strike breakers who went to work
FOR the Interborough Rapid Transit Company last
second-ave. elevated trains all day poorly. at
INTERVALS OF from fifteen to twenty-five minutes
usually-sonetimes better but often In the
Hate afternoon and night the Roadway became
ithree-quarters Of hour.
The $d-aye. could not maintain better rate than
Twelve and fifteen minutes, except az times. The
6tn ana 9Th ave ROADS were trne better
The subway operated a fairly good
schedule all day. The company said three-minute
Roadway maintained
II was said that at the meeting the men demanded
equal division Of the money in the treasury
They wanted the money divided between those who
wanted continue the strike and who wanted
"a 90 back 70 work. The secretary refused the
demand.
u was said by a lot of the men that all who sp
llled for jobs up 70 noon yesterday got them, bl
that al who have applied since have been told that
Trey would be informed II they were needed.
Tho seemed TO think that Jencks and Pepper
could get their places back The majority said
The unions. but they were satisfied that the com
any would ne willing TO take them back in body
ASK CALLING OFF OF STRIKE
Some strikers last night. after a joint meeting
sent n committee to the meeting of the joint ex
ecutiye committee of tho Brotherhood OF Locomo
tive Engineers and the Amalgamated Association
IN Marion Hail.
This Joint committee went through the hall in
rannor. and the excited strikers gathered about {
listen 10 the discussion
The spokesman demanded that the strike be de
clsred on and the men be told to go back TO worn
or good reason given for continuing It. He sal
some In favor Of continuing the strike an
iothers OF trying 10 get back their old places.
Another man declared that those WHO wanted [
40 with the strike were in the majority. an
1nat there was no reason for the strike bein
stopped.
and he cheered by many.
The Joint executive committee would not max
any definite decision, and II .vas decided to wa
until morning before giving n positive decision.
There considerable stone throwing yesierda