Evening sentinel, Monday, May 19, 1902 · page 8

 
 
 

‘ LYON 8 60..

",\MM

N l’.a. May 19—-'I‘he see-
the suspension of hard coal
an today. without a ripple
sna- the calmness of the situa—
, Not one of the coal companies
a territory made an attempt to
'p it colilery today. and not a
dered near the big black

0 one true about except
, rs. human and pumprun-
‘ aeiduty it is to keep the mines
in :water and gas. For the want
pi‘é'thing better to do the local min—
he mining villages and coal
d‘meetings today At these
speeches were made by the
s for the purpose of keeping
age of the men. New mem—
taken in by some of the lo-
e matter of preparing to re-
distress in case the strike is
Bod. was, discussed As far as
ned time have been no ap~
received by the union for

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.35

dent Mitchell had little of im-
.10.. to impart to the group of
pet: correspondents today. Ho
1125 itively to talk of the call-
ut. he bituminous workers The
for the‘special naitonal convention
desired by the three anthra-
ts will not be issued until
hall has received the petition
dltional districts necessary
awe of the organization mi

11119 districts will meet
ilk‘esbarrc. to consider the
y of calling out the engi-
‘en and pumpmen. Several
independent operators.
‘ ' With the mine workers
lendiy natdre. but who can
the demands of the union
31'; coal companies do the
ted the labor loaders not
their engineers. firemen and
Gill if a strike is ordered, call-

0 .121. May iii—As a result of
the five hundred men
a he Lehigh Valley Rail-
,‘pa'ny‘s shops here have been
ort‘ time The railroad com-
akeh off all its coal trains
1y hree of the fifteen crews us
m'ploycd” in making 11p trains
work.

‘ .HE LAMONT CLUB.

Lamont Club was addressed
a by Attorney George H Vos-
The subject was relative to
ion of various countries into
End the client it was producing

g drranged to have Mr. Vos-

' litinue along the same line in

future Next Sabbath the

it be honored by a paper by

" as President F. D Layton.
in and. Hpspitsiity'.

Q AKE SHOCK FELT.

: ANCISCO May lS—A slight
of earthquake was felt in nor
a at 10: 30 oclock this

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

protection for your
mbrellas. 30c, 40c, 50c
. re, 8511. Best $3. 60' Um

‘ $1. 50. All new goods and

a big: bankrupt sale of
,1 1111111 Pens at ~prices to
~ . Pen trade. _' 011d

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

,Sfiope/Vomyv

SOUTH NORWALK.
sHoEs romsano FREE or CHARGE.

‘ dye nouns in

 

11111111
$2.50

90 Washington Street.

 
 
 

CAPITAL AND ‘i'i-iE WORKINGMAN.
Discussion of th'e Subject by Rev. w.
W. T. Duncan.

Rev. W W. T. Duncan preached a
vc1y forcible sermon last evening in
the South Norwalk Methodist Church
on Capital and the Workingman. There
was a large cong1egatlon. there being
many workingmen in the audience.

The speaker took for his text a
verse from the twelfth chapter of
Luke, “Speak unto my brother that he
divide the inheritance with me.” This
text. Mr. Duncan said, would seem to
apply more to the capitalist than to
the laboring man as capitalists are
supposed to deal more in lnheritances
and estates and because capital is sup
posed to be more open to the sin of
covetousncas and because the capital
lot is supposed to be a more devoted
worshipper of the god of wealth.

But just the reverse of this is true.
if there is anything that a man learns
from his temporal condition. the cap
italist is most likely to learn that life
does not consist in his abundant pos
sessions. The laborer rather than the
capitalist is a wmshipper of wealth.
It has been well said that the evil of
the Sunday newspaper does not lie
in its columns of scandal nor in its
pages of effete matter. worthless and
often rancid. but in the fact that it
turns man‘s thoughts to‘thc worship
of wealth on the day when they should
be directed to the worship of God.

if it be. true that the wealthy man
deals more in estates than the labor
ing man; it is equally true that in the
larger sense the. laboring man today
is seeking the divisionyof the inherl
tance which God asieft the race. The
laboring man. re. resenting the com-
mon people. has been choatedout of
this inheritance. God has left an in-
heritance of happiness to the race. but
the few have been happy, the many
have grown miserable. God has. left
an inheritance of government to the
race. but government of the people
by the people. has never been realized
The few have governed but ages of
tyranny have marked the history of
the world. The great social move-
ments of the day are but the efforts
of the race to secure a rightful divis-
ion of the inheritance.

Again this man was appealing to
Christ for his rights. This the labor-
ing man .is doing We hear more about
the rights of labor than we do the
rights of capital. and considered from
the standpoint of the indiVidnal there
are more rights to be. regained by the
common people than by that fragment
of the race that we call capitalists.

We are. not forgetful of the wrongs
that have been done to capitalists from
the most ancient time to the most
modern period~the capitalist has sat.
fered wrongs and yet the laboring
man represents such a vast multitude
of people thathe also represents the
greatest number of individual wrongs.

Thls'iman came to Christ for the set-
tlement of his dispute; so the labor
questions must be settled by Him. We
all believe this as a theory: let the
church, capital and the laborer deny
it in actual practice. The church of-
ten occupies the contradictory posi
tion in this matter She preaches the
new life which is at the root of these
soeial agitations when they come. But
they are. her own legitimate children
the man with new life from God mus
hava a better home. He is not con;
tent with h s former ignorance. he is

-1 not willing to vote a certain way sim-

ply because his employer wants him
to“: he has learned to think and think-
ing is an independent process and pro-
duccs independent action.

The laboring man demands more,
than ever than in the past? that 116 be
dealt with according to the high ethics
of Jesus Christ and yet hé contradicts
himself by neglecting as mush as the
capitalist the house of God. Too often
labor organizations socularlce the
Sabbath by their assemblies and he is
the one who by his absence from
church is causing the problem of
working man and church attendance.

The Christ taught that a man’ s life
consisted not in the abundhnce of the
things he pessessed."1ne troume
with the laboring man has been that
he has 100 long believed that abund-
ance of possessions constituted life.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, He has asked for wages when he

should have asked for fairness. as
has been contented with the wrong
doings of his employer prodded his

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

wear. 1 only as men place wages and
temporal good secondary to righteous.

. , , 1, ness do they secure the tempo 1 good
I , to which they are entitled. P

mu v": 11011 ' cs choose
raccoons 1 1 11 .

Were hunched at '
promotion“: emu

employer gave him enough to eat and

' mam-19.11,

._N§?

OntaWfist. 12111112111. 32 1 3215 1'“

 

519m, Bands. Coffonfaraln.

Orders executed for

Investment or on Margin.
Private wiresto New York, Boston,
Washington. Chicago.
Careful attention given to mail and

Tailor-Made Suits)
Walking Suits 8 Bicycle Skirts,

All of the Best Imported Cloths.

INSPECT 00!? MATERIALS AND OUR
‘ FASHION PLATES. '

Krasovitz 8: Fox.

47 North Main cor. Ann St.
.90er NORWALK.

/ ,

 

telegraph orders.
Correspondence invited.

 

Telephons'Call 153.

Sweet: 8 Gorbeif Block.

Washington 8b, 60. Norwalk. Conn.

 

—-——-—————-—~.——-——-.~———-———-——-——-

LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE.

International Arbitration to be Dil-
cuucd May 28-30.

NEW YORK.‘ May l9-The eighth
Lake Mohonk confumnce on interna
tional arbitration will be held at ,Mo-
honk Lake, N. Y., May 28. 29 and 30.
John W. Foster will preside at the
meeting which will he attended by
over 20 men and women of all par-
ties. faiths and professions. The first
Mohonk arbitration conference was
called in 1895. in organization and
methods it resembles the Mohonlt In-
dian conference which has met each
year since 1883 Each year's confer-
ence has 11 separate existence. it is
not a peace conference. As a body it
does not maintain that war has been
or always was wrong. The conference
holds that as a business. proposition,
it is time. to substitute law for war be-
tween nations as between men. Wars
already in progress at the time of
the meetings are not discussed. The
mission of the conference is to do its
share toward preventing future Wars
through the negotiations of obligatory
arbitration treaties before the pas-
sions of men have become aroused
This year it 1vill deal especially w ..1
the. commercial aspects of war and
will endeavor to enlist the business
men of the country in some practical
efforts of arbitration.

Among those expected to be present
1119: George Foster Peabody J.‘ Ed
wa1d Simmons. Henry Crosby Brown.
Warner Van Norden William 0.121111.
ey. Boston. Francis B. Reeves Hills.
dolphin; Charles H. Hamlin. former
assistant secretary of the treat any
Boston; William biking. prealdeKto
the. New York Merchants’ Association:
S. R. Thayer. cx-m‘lnl‘ster to Holland.
Minneapolis; Robert Treat Paync.‘
Boston: Rev Edward Everett Halo.
Boston and Prof. Wilkinson. of the ‘U11
iverslty of Chicago.

1 “MO.
MS. VELSOR RETURNS.

Stephen W Velsor who resigned his
position as clerk in the South NorWulk
freight depot of the N. \'.. N. H. and
H. R. R C . a short time ago and
went to Pat 190a. N: ...l is again at
his desk in the 8011111 Norttalk office.
having been given back his old nos]
1 on.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL srnnn'rgnfz 10 a. m.~—There
were very light transactions at the
opening or the. stock market. The hard
and soft coal stocks and Southern
Railway hardened a fraction. Else-
where prlcsa were shaded but the
losses were. insignificant.

WALL STREET, 1 ’p. m.—’-Thcre
were fractional rallies during the noon
hour'but the demand was insignificant
and the market became almost inan
lmate. Minneapolis. St. Paul and
Sault Ste. Marie preferred dropped
3% and United States Reduction 11
point. while Rutland preferred rose
one.

 

TODAY'S QUOTATiONs.
Reports over private Wire or Maples
8: Goldschmtdt. commission brokers.
Swlllzrtz 8: Corbett's block. South Nor-
we

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

C M & St. P. 166% 167% 166
Chi R1 3: P. 171 171 170%
ONCE £‘8tL.1033§ 103% 103%
Col. F. k 1.. 96% 9614. 96 '
Col. sand... \. 29E 29E 29E
Consul. Gas 220% 221 2197.41 220
Del & Hudu172§fi 172% 171% 171%
11311123595 31% 35% 35%
Gen. Electric, 317 317 315 316
Ill.Central,151 161% 150% 151. ,1
1.5111. 111115110138 138 138 138
Manhattan, 131% 13151; 131 131

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Méx Central.

MauqufizT 24% 24%. 24

Mo. Pacific. 98% .19393 1 K 97%
9 19
ContraLlliE‘E 13532 In.“ K

& West» 55% 55% 56

Penn I

148 14,7 148‘
Peoples one. 10 i

101 1011
. m

1 .

Open High Low 1:30

Amal. Copper 87% 68 0714 671,41,

'0 a. 11229142911. 29 29
Am. Cot. Oil 51%, 511/. 51% 51341
American ice, is 18 17% ”is
Amer. Loco. 31 31 29% 30% i
Am. Loco. pfd.. 92% 92V 91E 91E ‘
Am. Smelt. «15% 45 E 45E 45%
Am. sugar. “ 1311.1st 125% 126
Anaconda. 11.2 112 112 112
A. ’1‘. 8: 8. Fe 7714 78% 77% 77%
AT &S.F. pf. 9611. 97 96% 967,11
Bait fiOhio. 104E 1115 1045510455
Bldya 111‘..ng ME 64114 64%
Can. South. 9 95 94E 94%
Chen. in: Ohio 46 46 31591; 45%
Chi & N. W 2-16 346 11.0
Chi. Gt West. 28 28 . 27E

 
 

Met St. Ry" 14095, 147% 146 147% t ;
27% 27% 373A fifi -'
_ M. K. &T. pill. 54% 54% 3;“ 54%

. 1 He

J

 

t...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Then you will want 111111 11n-
dcrwearweverytliing thin. Well
‘ we prepared for you
months ago and our line of

1 Summer Furnishings for men is
a very complete one,

some

Balbriggan Underwear at 25c,
50c and 81.00 with souble scat
Drawers. ' ' '

 

Boat line of Ncgllgce Shirts
in the Twin Cities, 50c. $1.00
‘and $1.50.

' Tel. 133-12.

1.11111 1111.

TAILORB, enormous,
Barrens. assurances.

85 Washingtonfflruf.
L. scorn NORWADK.

m“.-

SPECIAL

CITY MEETING

Mayor‘s Office. South Norwnlk, Conn.

To Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk.

Sir:—-'- ‘ .,

By authorityvested in me as May
or. and by request .of the Council of
this city. 1 hereby direct you to give.
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a special city meeting will be held
in Arlon Hall on Madison street. on
Monday. May 26 1902 at eight o'clock
p. 111., to consider the advisability of
increasing the capacity of the city‘s
electric light plant and purchasing
new equipment therefore and for the
stredt llghtin 101101111113; to

it
plans and 131.11%er
on file with: the 11d of Electrical

arcd bypand
Commissions-is. and if deemed advisa-
ble to authorize the same and to 11p-
plopriate not to éxcocd the sum of

.

1 315000.00 10‘ pay therefor.

South homunoonn. May 19,1902.

MORTIMER M. LEE.
Mayor.
The above and ‘forcgoing'is a true
copy of the original warrant.
Attestz, "
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,

City Clerk. 1‘ m19 21

 

 

 

 

AUTO FNIGHTENED HORSE.

' While Mr. and Mrs. LeroyE. Wheel-1 ’

or were on their way to Weston yes-
terday.1a a“Red Devil" locomobile in
which were four men and one woman.
running at a terrific p .frightened a
horse attached to 11 ggy driven by
Mr. Taylor. driver for Holmes 6': Ed

wards. The vehicle was smashed to '

emithereens. The locomobile , was
brought to a stop. The men allghted

' and aakeer. Taylor what the dam-1
‘ use to the buggy Was.

them.- may pulled out a large roll of
bills and paid the amount before Mr?

being done. Before be bad 11 chance
sight. He was well paid for the dam.
it is thought that it was Van
rso'tNM‘ 111.1: carcass.

is ahead to have stabbed 0.111

151% 1-11

.,.

 
 

The latter told ,

Taylor had time to realise what was '

; M‘y 19——George 0170114.
by. who during a fight over a woman

Mewsesmmwwfio

to count the money they were out of ,

 

rains. Crosby as! '-

selt demo is '

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

it has always been our ill
from one season to another.

into three lots, to close out. as
«in
a Lot No 1
oz!

Lei No 2

CHOICE FOE

Lot No 6’)

We have made one lot of
Regular price from $5. 00 to $8,

sir-Pic airfiwkiri‘rlr 235%96 als‘zr 9‘ *Z‘% ’9‘32‘92‘ sisal-s9

'1

School Taxes.

UNION sci-1001. olsrmcr.

 

Tho taxpayers of the South Norwalk
Union School District are hereby not.
idcd that the district but of one and

one quarter mills on the dollar. laid on "

the town assessirf‘ent list of 19111 at a
meeting of the district held on the «lib
day of June. 1901. at the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
payable on the first day of May. 111112.
,at which time I shall be ready to re
celve same at Stilison's drug store. 112
Washington street. Penalty at the.
late of nine per cent. a year will be
charged on and after June 1.1902.
F. A TOLLES

Collector of Taxes for South Norwolk

Union School District.

Dated at South Norwalk April 24.
1902. 1121 6111

 

The sewing class of the First Church
Sunday: school will hold a fair in the

First hurcb chapel. Saturday after-
noon. May 31. at which time articles
which the young people have made will
be for sale. The regular session this
Saturday will be emitted. ’

Arthur St. John Hill. of Morgan 111 c-
nue. went to South Salem today. where
he will play the coi‘net upon the 011(11-
sion of the celebration of tho 1501b nu-
niversaiy of the Congregational Church
of that place.‘

...._ -W

Miss Lizaie l Selleck. of Chestnut

street. who has been ill for a long time. _

is able to be about.‘ and‘ has resumed
her duties in Trisham it Hyatt’s, Nor—
walk.

The order of the evenlnr service at
the First Church will be changed the
first of June. making the service only
one hour in duration.

 

Glover’s the Place

 

It’s time to.
autumn '
foot in 1
an Oxic‘nd.

“The $010515.

 

, his head at Glen island hotel on as

Clearing Sale Of Tailor Made Suits and Jackets

With this object in view we have made up our stock of Tailor Made Suits

2 All Wool Homespun Choviot and Scr,gc in bluck,g1cy. blue and brown, regular price $10. 00 and
$12. 00. The cloth alone would cost more than we ask for the suit.

Fine All Wool Venetian Cloths,Cl1oviots. Bloadcloths and l'cbble Cheviots in black, navy. tan.
b10wn and grey, regular mice of this lot from $14. 00 to $18. 00. This lot contains many of our finest Suits.

This lot includes our Fine All Wool Etamlnc Cloths Binondcloths 111110 Chcviots and Vouctlans.
Many of them are silk lined thloughout and made 11p in the very best possible manner.
this 101 $1800 to $2200 cables non

seams 110111215 5
TRISTRAM & Hra'r'r

*MWWWMWMMWMWWMEMWWM

. 17—-

 

m to sell everything the season that it is bought and to 91.1w nothing over

follows:

CHOICE Ob THIS LOT 35. 00.

1 _ - ’ ‘ $8.00.-
,.

Regular price of
$12.00.

our Light Weight Jackets in tan. brown and caster, all sizes and styles
00. Choice of any of them for 93 00.

NORWALK, CONN

MWWW€¥~E%%%WWWHfl+mmm A, -

V—fltw

 

 

How c... 'People 01 Limited 11p

comes ,Dress Upstomate 9

 

 

This store is the answer to the question. 1r‘s 1111113.“er sronn,
THE STORE on canorr‘. and likeWisc the. store or good v‘alu'es No
doubt there are a great many articles of wearing apparel 111.11 you need,
and you feel YOU CAN’T. AFFORD THEM. YOU CAN AFFORD THEM.
and you can have them when you want them, eve-111, though you haven't
the cash to pay down for them. YOU 'RE CREDIT is GOOD with us; you’re
promise to pay is as good as cash. Get what you want when you want
it, pay for it as you earn the money.

One Dollar .. Week.- ‘

 

i g Laoies' . 1:

Tailor-111111 Suits.

Vcnctians Scrges, Cheviots. Broad

Men’s. Suits.

Fancy Worsteds. Cheviots. Clay Di-I
all union made ,cloths and also a large line of Separ-

late Skirts. Suits from $9. 98 to $35. 00.

Children’s 1 Ready- made Dresses.
The ““3“" assortmentof Wash; Sailor Suits and Fitted Dresses

neonate. Screen.

goods: suits from 87.98 to $20. 00.

Shirt. Waists from title to $2.98. " 1 large variety, prices from 501: to $2.98. '

*

o

A COMPLETE 3110: DEPARTMENT ‘ FOR MEN, women "AND
CHILDREN. suossos EVERY osscnlenou. emcee FROM $1.00
To $3.98. 1 1 ’ ‘. , '

 

 

 
 
 

also nice commemorates.
ARTF'ORD. May 111—1111111111 Up-

NEW YORK, May 19.41116 inquest
into the death, of Walter B: :Bro‘o‘kx. fgffig'nu“ cm“ w" 1:11.115; ggggfig‘!

who was found dying with a bullet in M
1.11110

anooxs'l in new

tilibcd Nance A
11$ acondu‘ctor: on the

"ace Novino
> , it'll]! on m wpolnté'd (O the
murder or recalled clerk bubs Hon

“Wm ,