. anuowssrmnnt.
‘ We. saw and Proprietor.
”ROMA MARCH 21. 1903
L Almanac for Tomorrow.
us rises ii: 64: sets ii: 05.
fligli tide 11:08 a. m.: 11: 24 p. in
II
.Iosimbs Office.
-Itiltorlll Room.
‘ a ~.MM attics. Namath.
; il—Editer's Baud-nee.
it is Illustrative of the steady in-
» crease In land values on Manhattan is-
ilnnd that the lotion Club property 0n
. {limit avenue. for which two hundred
And fifty tlIousauII dollars was paid
, ”us" years ago. should now command II
' 1 price double that sum. Mr. .i. I). flocke-
. teller is said to have offered a half-
million for it. and the officers of the
. dial: are holding out for more.
i.
,. Mrs. Jefferson Davis was present at
fiasuvolr. at the recent formal trans-
Livfet' of Jefferson Davis' home to the
Oonfederate Veteraiis' Sons’ Associa-
"tion. She said that her desire and
that of all her family had at last been
' liked: that she could not have been
> wished for the old home to be used
for. any other purposes than that
‘which the sons inteiidedJ—to make it
“it"home for needy veterans of the lost
cause.
U
FASHIONS.
‘ The hnl woven of coarse. loosely
braided straw will be one of the popu-
jar designs
liltieryone u'iideistniids that lace
5 waists aIe fashionable but all do not
ise how veryichic lace. cents and
. We all know how perishable chiffon
ill but who will not want one of the
‘ rge graceful hats covered with this
dainty material?
Pale mushroom is an excellent color
for a cloth gown. it takes the hand-
some colored embroideilcs well, but
oven when made up plain it has a very
radioed and ‘ladyilke ap earance.
. Have you noticed t 9 frequency
with which the dress skirts with deep
when and either accordion platted or
gathered flounces appear among the
‘ new spring models in the more expen
dive garments? They tell me that
these are going to be, one of the very
bait designs as the season advances.
L'i‘he sash. which is a feature of tea
was. some. draped waists. and in a
Misty of forms of dressy gowns. adds
, uch of softness that will receive
. .. rty endorsement. 0n the tea
was I have seen some. particularly
tty arrangements. ()nc in paiticu-
.wns whereI the sash was draped
as the back -of the lace yoke. pass
of! ovar the shoulders to the. front and
there drawn once or twice through
. lace and fell loose. to the hem of
,ths town. The gown Itself was of
;‘lkjisseline and the sash a very soft
When you plan your iravcling gown
do: thev'seasou don't think that almost
, ny inexpensive material will be good
enough for this purpose. i don't see
by a woman shouldn't. be as careful
-.her‘appesrance when frayeling as
iron at home. if a traveling gown
. In't fit well it looks badly to begin
‘wlth. and then add to Its lll shape the
. and wear which such a gown cannot
maps when worn about on trains and
boats and in open carriages through
out and storms and it is liable to
ins out at on jouiney' s end in a not
together sortable condition. 1 he.-
love is economy and far more satis-
to set a good material and
" made as nicely as possible.
do not do this is apparent to
. Inc. who has the opportunity to
her sisters en ioute.
AND HUGS CLEANED
IV STEAM.
”This process rrunning steam through
carpet. or . after the dirt has
‘ remove .s rings out the colors
. and thhroughiy renovates and
You will appreciate the full
, having as clean them for you
* iii ouiykcail and see as at
r cleaner is in operation any
, orb demands it and not less
three times per week.
him. '4: yd; Brussels. 5c yd. All
.0 Via
one or write. us and we will
get the goods.
also puts rubber tires on baby
" Phone 104-2.
. l. 1002 and April 1. 1003. to be paid on
‘ln hoisting water shall have an
Continued from First Fm.
Following Is the commission's own
summary of the awards made:
im'i'hltu increase of 10 per cent.
over and above the rates paid in the
month of April. 1002. be paid to all
contract minors for cutting coal. yard-
age and other work for which standard
Weight or allowances existed at that
time. tram and after November], 1002.
and during the life of this award. The
antenatal lacrosse under the award
due for work done between November
or before June 1 1903.
2—-Thiit engineers who are employed
in-
crease of 10 per cent. on their earnings
between November l. l902. and April
1 liitill. to be paid on or before June l
loud: and from and after April I. tiled.
and during the life of the award they
shall have eight hour shifts. with thII
"II'IN‘ pnv which was effective in April
1002. and where thIv are now working
eight~liour shifts. the eight-hour shifts
shall be continued and these engineers
shall have an increase of 10 per cent.
on the wages which were effective in
the several positions in April l902.
Hoisting engineers and other engi-
peers and pumpmen other than tliostI
employed in hoisting water who are
outplayed in positions which are. man
and continuously, shall have an in-
crease of it) per cent. on the earnings
between November 1. 1902. and April
1. 190.1. to'be paid on or before. June
1. 1903: and from and after April 1.
i903. and during the life of the award
they shall have an increase of five per
(Nit. on the rates of wages which wcio
effective in the several positions in
Apill. i902 .; and In addition they shall
be relieved from duty IIiI Sundays.
without loss of pay. liy a man provid-
IIII by the employer to relieve them
during the hours of the day shift.
That firemen shall have an increase
of ten per cent. on their earnings be-
tween November 1902. and April 1.
1903. to be paid on or before June l.
1903, and from and after April 1. 1903
and during-the life of the. award. they
shall have eight-hour shifts. with the
same wages per day. week or month
as were paid In each position on April
1. 1902. all employees or company men.
other than those for whom the com
missionsnnkes special awards shall be
paid an increase of 10 per cent. on
their earnings between November l.
l902 and April l.‘ limit. to be. paid on or
before June 1. 1903. and from and af-
ter April 1. 1903. and during the life.
of this award they shall be paid on the
basis of a ninehour day. receiving
therefore the wages as were paid in in
April 1002. for a ten-hour day. Over
time in excess of nine hours inlany
day to be paid at a proportional rate
per hour.
3~_l)urlng the life of this award thII
present methods of payment for coal
mined shall be. adhered to unless
changed by mutual agreement.
in all of the above awards. it is pro-
vided that allowances IikI»I those made
=liail be paid to the legal representa-
ves of such employees as may have
lied November]. 1902.
iwAny difficulty or disagreement
arising' under this award. either as to
its interpretation. or application or in
any way growing out of the. relations
of the employers and employed which
‘flllllol be settled or adjusted by con-
‘illiuilOH between the superintendent.
ir manager of the mine or mines. and
he miner or miners directly interested.
or is of a scope too large to be settled.
ir adjusted. shall be referred to a per-
manent joint committee to be called a
board of conciliation. to consist of six
'iillSOHS. appointed as hereinafter pro-
'ided. That is to say. if there shall
‘III II division of the whole region into
three distiicts, in each of which there
shall exist an errauizatlon represent-
or a majority of the mine workers
of such districts, one of said board of
IInnciliation shall be appointed by each
of said organisations and three other
persons shall be appomied by the op-
craters. the operators in each of said
districts appointing one person.
The board of conciliation thus con-
tituted shall take up and consider
any question referred to it as afore-
said. hearing both parties to the con-
troversy. and such evidence as may
he laid before it by either party: and
any award made by a majority of such
board of conciliation shalt be final and
binding on all parties. if. however.
the said board is unable to decide any
thereto that question or point shall be
referred to an umpire. to be appointed
Ihe circuit judges or the third judicial
«nestion submitted or point related
at the request of said board. by one of
Oh. what a thought;
worry along each washdiy all
The UN LY soap
Without
Sunlight!
How could wc’rxi I? YI-tthouSands
toil and boil. clothes worn out and hands‘soie and still,
falters. no Soreness. no boiling llCCL‘SSier (unless you wish to).
line in hot or cold water.
Sunlight
Soap
Perfection Snap —B y Cake—Little Price—Five Cents.
stss snorssss LIMITED. sosrou wosKs csuamoas. mass.
000% 00000000300000000000
he year IIIIIinI. scrub and rub.
No
for hard water.
to the coiitiaIt mint-is is biIIeIi upon
the cats in use the topping iIIIIulIIIIl !
and the latex paid per an aim lI Weie
in force on Alel i. lilo: An in
crease iii the size of Q car or iii
the topping IIIIIIIiiIIIl. shall be. ncIom-
pnnlcd by il propoitioiuitc incriIIIsI- iu
the late paid pIIi cunt
sw'i‘hc following sliding scale of
hinges shall become \Iil‘cI-lirc April i.
i003 and shall affect all miners and
mine workers included in the awards
of the commission. The wages fix
ed in the awards shall be llll' basis of. i
and the minimum under the slitting
scale:
For each increase of five cents in the
average price of white. nsii coal of.
sizes above pcn coal. sold at or near.
New York. between Perth Amboy nndi
lIldgcwuter, and reported to the bureau
of anthracite I-oul statlsiics. above
$4.50 per ton. F. t). it. the employees
shall have an increase of one per cent.
in this Iompcnsation. which shall con-
tinue until a change in the average
of said Ionl works a reduction or in-.
crease III said additional I-oiupciisntimil
hereunder: but the rate of compensa
tion shall in no case be less Ilian that
fixed in the award. That Is. when the
price of said conl reaches $4.50 per
ton the compensation will be increas-
ed one per cent. to continue Iintll the
price. falls below “.50 per top when
the one per cent. increase Wlllrf‘t‘ilfle‘
or until the price reaches 84.00 per
ton. when an additional one per cent.
will be added. and so on.
These Iivciage prices shall be com
pitted monthly by an accountant or
commissioner named by oneI of the c'lI-
cuit judges of the third judicial c-ii
cult of the United Suites and paid hr
the coal operators. such compensation
as the appointing judge may fix. which
compensation shall be distributed am»
ring the operators III proportion to the
tonnage of each ion.
In order that the basis may be laid
for the successful working of the slIIi-
in! scale provided herein. it is also
adjudged and awarded:
That all coal opciatlng Iompaiiies
tile Iii once with the United States
Commissioner of Labor a certified
Itatement of the iafes of compensation
paid in each occupation known in their
companies. as they existed April 1
1902.
0~No person shall he refused cm
pioymen at or in any way discriminated
against because of membership or non-
membership in any labor organisation;
and there shall be no discrimination
against. or interference with any can
ployee who is not a member of any
labor organization by members of
such organizationw
I
time before each pay ”day, a statement
III the amount of money due roIii them
to theii lahoiers and sin II sums shall0
be IioIIuIicII from the amount due the
Ioniinci miner and paid directly to
each inborI-I by the c.IiiIIpiIiiy Ali
employees when paid shall be fIIriIislr
i'il with an iIIIiiilscd statement of ac
count. ‘
liww'l‘be awards herein made, shall
continue in force until March 31. 1:100;
and any employee. or group or em-
pioyIII-s. violating any of the provisions
thereof. shall be subject to reasons-
lIle discipline by the employer; and.
further. that the. violation of any pro-
visions of these awards. either by em
ploycr or employees. shall not invali-
date any of the provisions thereof.
The commission also makes a num
ber of recommendations which may be
sIIIIIiIInrizeIl as follows: .
The discontinuance of the system of
IIiiiploini'z “The Coal and Iron l'olice.‘
because this force is believed to have
an irritating effect and a resort to the
regularly constituted peace nulliorl
tics in case of necessity.
A stricter enforcement of the laws
in relation to tIIoI-mploymcnt of child
rcn.
That the state and federal govern
mIIiit should provide machinery fm
the making of II compulsory investiga-
tion of difficulties similar to the lover
tlgntion which this commission has
made. The commission express the
opinion that with a few modifications
the federal act or October. 1888. auth-
orizing a commission to settle couI
trovcrsII-a between railroad corpora
flops and other“; men carriers could
be made the ass of a law for arbi-
tration in thc'nnthrnclte coal mining
business. The commission. however.
takes a decided position against com.
pnlsory arbitration. On this point. they
add a quite lengthy commentary. which
doses in the following language:
The chief benefit to be derived from
the suggestion herein made. lies in
placing the real facts and the respon-
sibillty for sIIIh condition authorita-
Iliclv before the people that public
opinion may crystaltsc and make its
power felt. )ould such a commission
as that suggested have been brought
into existence. in June last. we be»
lieve that the coal famine might hare
been averted~certalniy the suffering
and deprivation might have been
ily mitigated.
see awards and recommendations
constitute. the. closing part. of the re-
port. ' The earlier pages and by long
odds the larger portion of the report
are devoted to a review or the centre
versy which led to the president's ac-
tion in appointing the cammission.
lo the appointment itself. and to toe
lO—All contract miners shall be re
quired to furnish within a reasonable
proceedings of the commission during
H .
Thatmssmresdlngwhieh you
“m“... m...
\
LIVE READING!
do not. finish with the wish that
mmiorhoflnflotlofflwwkflow.orm»meoth I-r
resdingthatmahsamsnglsd
in
amok" “ll...
fall
duthoissliveandcanmd NW
its and fence. ’I‘hey review in a gen-
eral w y the production of anthracite
coal. refer to the small area of coun-
try in which it Is produced. and dwell
at some length on the market condi-
tions and the prices or coal. They
also refer lo the hasardous nature of
anthracite coal mining, and give an
estimate of the losses occasioned by
the strike. These losses they esti-
mate ss follows:
To the mine owners. “6.100.000: to
the mine employees in wages. $25,000.-
000; to the transportation companies.
128000.000. The commission says
that. in making their Investigation they
have done. whetevor it was practicable
to do to acquaint themselves with the
condition which brought about the
strike and they made the following
Ilillll'llllly of ihcii Work:
They hate goin- through mines and
inspected IIIII vuilous conditions wide It
the production or filllllrlll'llt' coal in-
volvcs; they have visited the break»
era, the engine houses. and pumping
stations: they have cxaiiiliiI-d the ma
chiuciy by wbiIh the mines aie pro-
I-c-IIII fioiu wand and foul illl;\{lltly
have talked with the miners Iii thcli
work and iii tlicii homes and the)
have given attention to the economic.
domestic. scholastic and religious
phrases of their lives: they have lie
teiied to and directed the. examination
and cross examination of 558 witness-
es: they have given free scope to the
counsel who represented the operators.
”1“ nonunion men and the miners and
they have devoted an entire Week to
hearing their arguments.
The rouiiiiissioiici's also say flint
which there have been differences of
opinion :iiiioeg themselves there never
has been n time during the five months
of the existence of the commission
when there was an unpleasant word
spoken among them. "Or any iIiIllI-u-
tion whatever of thought or desire of
auabt save from and justice."
The t‘fIllllllltltllUll then takes up ilIIsI
Iiciiiunds oi the mine workers and tin.
answers of the mine operators. giving
in detail the reasons for the findings.
In a general way they say that the con-
Iliilons of the life of the mine workers
outside the mines do not justify to
their fiiil extent the adverse criticisms
made by their representatives. “on
also find that the social conditions in
the mining communities are good and
they fail to find ifiai the wages artI
so low among the miners as neiessar
iiy to {owe them to put their small],
Iliildien to work The commission:
also find that ilIII average daily rate
of earnings in the anthracite regions
Iio not compare unfavorably with that
in other Industries. On the subject
of the recognition of the mine worker‘s
union the commission says that theyl
do not consider that this subject is;
within the scope. of the jurisdlciloiii
conferred on them. They Iio say
howcvci. that "The suggestion of a
working unicemcnt between our I
ployeee and employeis embodying
the one nine of coilei- Ht II lIaI gaining is
one which the Ioiuniissioii belici II
contains many hopeful elements for
the adjustment of relations in me
mining region."
Further on they any the present
constitution of the lin‘teil Mine Work
ers Iif America does not present the
most inviting inducements to the on
erators to enter into contractual rela
tions with it.
The commission report their inca-
‘paclty to make an award on ilic Ilc~
mood of the miners for recognition of
their union because, they say. the un-
ion is not a party to the submission.
Attention is called to the fact that Mr.
Mitchell appeared before the commis-
sion as the “representative of the an-
thracite coal nitrite workers." and not
in his official capacity. They also
call attention to the fact that agree-
ment to arbitrate was reached between
the operators and a coal miners' con-
vention. The commissioners say that
"Trades Unionlsni" is rapidly becomI
ing a matter of business. “if the en-
ergy of the employer is directed to dis
courage men he need not be surprised
They are all made to our order
and tailored by experts. We are selll
25 pei I-.ciIt more at. your tnilor's.
You don't have to plan.
IIiI-Iits I-isIleII-ie
iIi'e uol III III)! to buy
l.‘nIllII.~I lI‘iue Venetian Cloth
Stills. navy and black. pleat-
ed Blill‘l. blouse. jacket. full
sleeve with two wide tucks.
double. capo collar, finished
williniIie band of taffeta
silk. braid and passcmeu-
Icric ornaments. value Slit,
at 813.50
Ladies' Tailor Suiis of Fine.
Venetian. Cheviot Serge,
Iiroadeiotli and Homespun
mixtures. made up in the ini-
IIst styles, full sleeve. capo
collars. pleated skirts, blouse
jackets with broad fsii pos-
tillion, and stole front.- a
large assortment of unity
I-I'Istumes. worth $22, at $18.50
Elegant Tailored Stilts. direct
from original designers, ex-
clusive styles in line eta-
iiiines. voilcs and broad—
cloth. the most attractive
styles and best values in
the market at the price——~
$22.50 to $30.00
Our Separate Skirts are the
best styles that have ever
been shown in this locality.
licautifui cloth shirts in the
most approved styles. cor-
rect shapes. best workman-
ship, and lit guaranteed, at
$5.00 to $13.00
Ladies" Walking Skirts; all
new this season. light weight
cloth, at $2.00 to $9.00
lIaIllcs' Bicycle Skirts, Oxford
and liiack. extra i’ull pleat.
at back, value. 35, at $3.90
\Datnans‘ Smart Suharto Suits, baskets
and Separate Skirts.
No long. tedious standing to be fitted.
Simply tiy on the various styles and We feel
sale you will IIII satisfied beyond youi expectation.
on IIIII I. II It's daily A few moments will Iouviuce you that We have all
that s new and III a lower prIIIII than you 'II find the some duality gar-
Come and see the new stylish gar_mciiis even if you
from the most stylish models. out
In; Suits today that would cost you
New garments are put
SILK COATS.
Dame Fashion has decreed that
Silk Coats will be much
a
worn this spring and summer.
We do not know of any other
class of outer garments half as
Vt‘l'V
dressy or desirable as the. dainty
SHk Coat
great demand for these costs. we
in anticipation of the
have arranged for an exceptional
display of rich and pretty styles.
all priced on MOI'IERATII}
‘(,‘.ASII basis.
Ladics' and Misses“ Silk Coats.
tilll'
iii blouse and the short pleated
garments. also the popular loose
with and
without capes and with stoic front.
A most attractive and fascinating
exhibit.
titling 20-inch length.
CHILDREN’S SPRING GAR-
MENTS.
We haven't neglected the little
people.
An excellent showing of Children's
Long and Short Coats. all sizes.
$2.50 to 310.
if the more inIliIal ones die the most
frequently heard. "
'l‘hcy IprII-ss the opinion that Ilif
fI‘i i'cnccs Ian be seitlcd by consi""‘.-
tions by the cmplover with' ‘a commit-
tee chosen by his cinploices" but
they add that “in order to be entitled
to stab iI-I'ognition the labor ()i'glilllI
Foley’s Honey and Tar
cures colds. prevents pneumonia.
A BOLD ADVERTISING SCHEME.
nation must giIII the same recognition
to the right of the employci and of
others wlIiIli It demands for itself and'
foi its members." They add:
"The union must not undertake to
assume or to interfere with the man-
agement of the business of the ear
ploycr.“ They also pronounce as un-
tenable the contention that "a maon-
ity of the employees of an industry. by
voluntarily associating themselves in
a union. acquire authority over those
who do not so asSoclate themselves.
RECENT ARRlVALS 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. March 2I.——-Arrived:
Steamer Rotterdam from Amsterdam.
Washington from Genoa.
MOVILlJI). March 2i.—-Arrlved:
Steamer Numldian. from St. John, N.
R, and Halifax. for Liverpool.
QUEENSTU\VN. M ill‘t‘l‘l ‘Jl .~.\rrlv-
ed:
York.
Steamer Umbria from New
it’s a wise railroad stock that knows
its own pair—Harvard Lampoon.
l’cibaps the boldest atid most unique
iiidvcitising scheme evei perpetrated
‘wns gotten up recently by in advance
jageut of Dr Dick' 8 Medicine in a west-
iein city. wheie there are five grave
yards. These were once graveyards of
country churches. but. now they are. in
the center of the city. They are a
monument not'more. to the dead than
to that type of religious zeal once so
prevalent. when men of like faith
stood together in life and lay together
in death. a little doubtful of the power
of the last trump to reach a man lying
in ground not consecrated oy ortho-
doxy. which in all cases. then as now.
is none other than "my doxy." On the.
morning of the 15th of March all these
old- graveyards presented a strange
appearance. A big sign 20 feet long
stood In‘ each. in plain sight of all
passers. and f9ad:—-“10ll fellows on
the street there stop a moment and
hear a voice from the tombs. We nev-
er took a dose of Dr. Dick's Medicine
and you see where we are.” The agent
took the midnight train out of town.
Seym
GOOD 'l‘HlNGS TO EAT.
I. CORIMADISON AVE.
circuit 91 the United States whose de-
cision shall be final and binding in the
premises
The membership of said board shall
at all times he kept complete. either
the operators or miners’ organisations
having the right at any time when a
controversy is not pending to change
their representatives thereon.
' At. all hearings before said board
the parties may be representedz by
IInch person or persons as they may
respectively select.
No suspension of work shall take
place. by lockoat or strike. pending
the adjudication of any matter so tak-
IIII up for adjustment.
5—Whenever requested by a major-
ity of the contract miners of any col-
iiery check weighiasa or check dock-
ing hares. or both shall be employed.
The wages of s cheek weighnion.
and check docking bosses shall be In
ed. coilected and paid by the miners in
such manner as the said. miners shall
by a majority vote elect. and when
requested by s majorityof sail minors;
said minors." on such hosts
anally front the earnings the” m
THE EW YORK SUNDAY SUN YOU
OR
THE REVOLUTION FACT meiotians ”mom up
not. broaden South American revolutions is 'Muie in New York"
DOWNTOWN! TRYS‘I‘ING GALLERY
Didyoukiiowwftliatslmostall fiction ”I.“
“will!!! little mm the oonsplratoni and intriota
l‘dsothero and antiviral” Yd: ”was for ustwhat reason the fervor _
ofthediovmu'oddsnnatlvepo fani flntoatlame. 'I'bepro-
CALL 58-z.
I‘ll!
l
our ’sStore
Our fancy high-grade lI‘ormozza and Mixed Tea at 000 lb. Sold at 80c else-
wuero for'the same quality.
for our celebrated Teas and Coffees.
and will call for more.
Butter. Liebig Beef. Iron and Wine
Cream Cheese. Splendid Coffee at
eats for Cafe a Elite.
‘ Voting has commenced in a brisk manner.
share.
In ioii an THESE PRICES?
Strictly fresh Country Eggs. 25c dos.
I)». o-
U-v' .1
We have people for miles around who care -
You will get the finest of the goods.
Sweet Rosy
3 bottles for $1.00. Double
ac, 280 and 30c. We are sole ag-
We;
Get in line and do your
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH IIORWALK, cons.
Just ask your grocer If he can sample with our figures. Every wise housekeeper should take advantage of
our low priced worthy bargains. Note our special prices on fine grades of bn'.ter for this weak.
MW handled-of sndothors
“A02: mega: muflahflg'grum daemon hour and attic pmlfla'cloac oi the
6” saw surLovuss'r roe worsen
“more“ .. moment sass: -
wwwsfarmwfm as 0 girl i have an, in the 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
W use 001‘ ,
‘ Short. Twa‘v’elw'honaflwfmfi men after the janitor “s I.
has “mun-wilted ’i‘hehsruinn autism: atrium-I
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Norwalk Chronicler