. w ‘ Ing delegate
'uuu llul ill a lull
. Declares Mayor Sullivan
aili‘liiierbew in Derby luday
‘, I; pity Official Speaks
{Veril‘fliiaiirly
. i
DERBY. June. lib—«Mayor Goolgc l’.
Sullivan." who was elected to his office
last fall by the Labor Unions of the
city, in alliance with the Democrats.
. today. gave out an interview in which
he expressed some very interesting
views reapecting changes which he be-
lieves, must be made in the manage-
ment oflllabor Unions before they be-
cqme really eflicient organizations.
Mayor Sullivan has always been a La-
bor Union man. and was once president
of the Central Labor Union of this city
“I have never believed. “ he said
the Walking delegate. and have never
believed in high salaried oillIials. The
Union cannot aifmd to pay big salaries
to anytime; The” walking delegate is
one of thine officials the Union can get
along Without. Local lnions and the
_ '-:nmplny_ers can more readily settle a
"Iltrike. when they come together with-
out interference. than can a business
agent who is unacquainted with the
situation and does not understand the
, local conditions
“Recent 'star'tling revelations have
. shown that a walking delegate is more
of a detriment to unionism than a ben-
efit. The fact is its is more or less of
. a “grafter.” and the best thing that in-
bor unions. can do is to have nothing
tone with the walking delegate."
‘ , In speaking of the recognition clause
‘In agreements between Unions and
. employers. inayor Sullivan said that in
girls opinion. it amounted to nothing.
'_‘Wh n the employee ask union wages
and ours. and the employer grants
‘ these; that is recognition of the l'nion
It is not necessary to insert a clause in
the agreement stating that the employ-
er agrees to recognize the Union bII-
beoaqhé he has already done this The
Union gains nothing by its presence
there. if an employer objects to its
insertlob. it is foolish to press it. and
continue to. fight for it. In my opinion
the clause is frequently inserted for
the benefit of the walking delegate.’
and by him for the purpose of keep»
”lag the breach open between men and
employers.
"i ‘belleVe the days of the walking
delegates are numbered The Unions
.
I
’ new ‘5 Comfort to bang
I’Shmed in
inns Shop.
M
A I’OilLMAN.
THE BARBER.
shlnjton 8t.
I'm
IIWI South Norwalk.
'5' 4* I? =9 III at;
‘ enjoy or appreciate good food
, lI'rferes with the enjoy-
Muse of the trouble may be
“cavities. These being n11-
‘ will be as sound as ever.
‘cbeen made a special
Boots.
Queen Quality
Oxfords, $2.50
$3.00
F. D. Lyon soc.
H
iInI'cb ecu in the hands of II tow men
who have Illll them more for the in-
telcst of themselves than fol the in-
'tIIIest of all the members The result
lot this has been that many of the
members do not attend the meetings.
and take no iIItIIIcst in them There
!ls evidence that this is the trouble
with tho l'nlons. and many members
are now awakening to the fact that
only thorough business methods and
united. impersonal effort will strength-
en the organization. When all the
members take an active interest in the
l'rIioII. there will be Ito room for the
walking delegate. The locals will set-
tle differences with employers. and
there will be no need for high salaried
officials with a large crop of clerks to
eat up the funds which the locals pay
the national organization. Even the
very highest officials in the organiza-
tion should not receive higher pay for
their work than they can earn at their
trade." .
Mayor Sullivan outlined his idea oi II
successful Union as one patterned after
fraternal societies. and run for the
benefit of members. each local being
supreme. in its particular field and set-
tling all questions without the intcr~
i'erence of outside officials or walking
delegates. resolving a large part oi’ the
dues collected regularly for an emer—
gency fund. aIId paying a small per-
centage Into the treasury of the Ita—
tlonal organization. .
“By this means." ire said. ”the fund
would be large. enough in a few years
to carry the men through a strike.
Where it is a prolonged strike. the na-
tional organization must come to the
iocal's relief. and pay back to it so
much of the reserve fund as might be
needed. Then the strikers will not find
that the funds they supposed were ill
the. treasury have disappeared as was
Ill case only a short time ago. when a
big strike was ordered. These things
being done. i believe the Labor l'nion
will become a powor which Will be
recognized everywhere and with
which everyone will be glad to deal.
because it will be. known as an holiest
Ilpliglit organization the sole ililJH‘l
of which will be the. elevation of the
laboring classes. l.It us get Iid oi
lite graiicrs. the walking delegates and
the high salaried officials."
Mayor Sullivan a plumber by
trade. He receives a salary of $300 a
year as mayor. '
is
LAST LINK OF PACIFIC CABLE.
SAN FRANCISCO. June XII—«Within
a. week the last link of the Commer-
cial Pacific (‘IIIIIII will be laid between
San Francisco and Manila and the. Uni-
ted States will have direct communica-
tion With Its Philippine possession.
The cable ship Columbia reached Mid-
way island yesterday Iompletlng the
link between Guam and Midway and
immediately on its arrival the Anglia
dcpnited for lionoluln to close the lost
gap in the trans- Pacific cable. a Ills
tance of 1.160 miles. Superintendent
Harrington, of the Commercial Pacific
Cable Company. said today that he be-
lieved the Anglia would accomplish the.
voyage in six days, paying out the
wire rope en route.
AMERICAN DERBY RACE.
CHICAGO. June 20.—-«The annual Am-
IIricon Derby will be run this afternoon
at Washington Park on a fast but
slightly soft track. The value of the
stake. is about $25,000. Twenty-three
horses are entered but there are at.
leafs five doubtful starters. Savable
Ind High Chancellor. owned by John A.
Drake. of Chicago. were favorites in
‘he morning betting at five to two with
Claude and Judge Hlmges second Iavo
orites at seven to one. The club oili-
cials count on an attendance of be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand per-
‘ sons.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON, June 20—Arrived: Sach-
em. from Liverpool.
NEW YORK. June
Steamer Philadelphia.
ampton.
NEW YORK. June 20—Steamer
Biuecher. from Hamburg arrived off
Nantucket Lightship at 7:10 a. m.
PLYMOUTH. June 20—Arrived:
Steamer Bremen, from New York.
LIVERPOOL. June 20—-—Arrived:
Steamers Lucania. from New York:
New England. from Boston.
NEW YORK. June 20.—Steamer Cel-
tic. from Liverpool and Queenstown ar-
rived oif Nantucket at 4:10 a. m.
{IO—Arrived:
from South-
OUR SQUADRON AT DENMARK.
BERLIN. June ‘20—The United
States European squadron. Rear flAd-
miral Cotton commanding. arrived at
Nyborg Denmark this morning and
will remain there until Tuesday. The
r methods and the quality.
- brother material used ln-l
’ in every case. i
no charge for examina-
l
L‘no ’
our 500 Umbrellas, all
going“ 29o, Glories. 69c.
I. {jabber of other. bargains ;
warships will anchor off Kiel Tuesday
aIIernoon. Lieutenant Commander
Potts. United States naval attache
here has left Berlin to join Admiral
Cotton.
IRON WORKS STRIKE ENDED.
NEW YORK. June zit—The strike at
the Heels iron Works in Williamsburg.~n
whidh has been on since May 111 was ‘
declared of! today and there was a rush
of the old men to return to work. A .
few of the old men were taken back.
but the majority were told to apply for
work on Monday.
6.000 MEN LOST.
MADRID June 20. #Acoording to a.
despatch received here from Tangier.
El Menuhin. the Moorish war minister.
has six thousand men in a battle
fought“ th the rebels at Amniedorns.
withalorm clocks as part
i‘
. mm
of the head full are being made far
south Wendy risers
HARVARD CROW! WORK HARD.
Dr. Jowott Advises that the Man he
Gwen I Much Needed Rest.
CALEB FERRY. Julie 20-e'l‘he liar-
vard crews were given more than the.
usual amount of work this morning.
despite the fact that almost. every
outsmart in the squad looked tired and
a trifle overworked. llr. JIIwott. the.
physician at lied 'l'op. has advised that
the men be. given a rest. and it is pro-
bable that only 11 ht practice will be
indulged in this a ternoon. Although
the coacheru do not appear to be. wor-
rlcd over the condition of the men it‘
is. nevertheless. unusual to rest the.
oarsnren on a Saturday ufterlloonyrlien
they have all day Sunday" to recuper-
ate in.
The “varsity paddled down stream a
mile. arid a half. The men rowed with
a shmt stroke. and did not get a gleutl
deal of life. Into the Milk. uitllough:
they Were well together. and tho boatl
was on all even keel. 'llIIIy were also
givon two racing starts with the pistol
and showed improvement in this re~l
spect. 0n the second start t1 ~ crew
made twenty strokes in a liulf IIIIII....I.
and lengthened out in good shape af-
ter the first ten strokes.
The freshmen eight was sent on a
half mile spilt under the. watch. There
was a fair tide and a string wind. The
time was 2:45. The stroke ran from
34 to 30 the whole distance.
'l‘hII four-oared crew was driven hard
this morning. The men were given
general all-round coaching and they
improved under it.
CALICS lI‘iIJItiiY. .iunc 20—~0n ac.»
count of the chilly rain which was fallv
lug. it was not thought advisable by
the coaches to send the Yale oarsmen
out on the Thames river for practice.
this morning. and in order to allow
the men a complete rest. the entire
squad was taken out on Hurry Fergu-
son's steam yacht "Ava." The trip III--
cupicd several hours while the yacht
steamed about the Sound. it is ex-
pecicd that the crews will all be given
hard work this :Iftcrnoon. the 'varsity
and freshmen cights probably taking
time rows.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
A meeting of the Whatsoevcr Circle
was held last night at the home. of Mrs.
Kendall.
A meeting of the Team llrivcrs' lin-
ion was held last evening. Nothing
wra given out i'or pubiicaiiop regarding
the doings of the meeting.
A regular meeting of South Norwalk
t‘oncluvc. Improved Order of lleptn-
soplis. was held last evening. Regu-
lar routine business was transacted.
The recent hard rains have made the
Norwalk streets extremely muddy. ee-
pIIcially Wall street. above the brick
pavement. and West avenue. On the
latter thoroughfare the mud in some
places is several inches in thickness.
Lincoln Council met last evening and
conferred the third degree upon Wil-
llatn lilacs. The nomination of officers
took place. At the close of the busi-
ness session, cake and cream Wcrc ser-
red and the remainder of tlIc evening
spent in a social way,
UNKNOWN MAN MAY BE DROWN-
ED
llllOf.)l\’II‘llIll.l). .lune {Etc—Search is
being made iii the Housulonic river.
near here for IIII unknown man. who
is believed to have drowned there yer-—
terdny. A man. apparently a German
pI-IIIllar. was observed attempting to
ford the stream. pushing before him II
small puehcarf. Soon afterwards thi-
cart was distovcrcd standing In the
middle of the river . \thI h is Iompiu-
atively shallow tlicle and often foIchl
The man had disappeared. No truce
(if the party had been found this af-
ternoon.
ANCIENT PAINTER'S BILL ITEMIZ-
ED
find old church in Belgium employed
an arust to touch up all old painting.
llpon presenting his bill. thI commit-
tee in charge refused payment unless
the details were specified. whereupon
IIII itemized the bill as follows:
To correcting the Ten Command-
ments ........................ $5.12
Embellishing Pontius Pilate and
putting new ribbons on his hat ..
Putting It now tail on the Rooster
of St. Peter. and mending his
comb ........................
Re- -plIIrning and gliding left wing
of the Guardian Angel .........
Washing the servant of the High
Priest and put ing carmine on
his cheeks .................... 5.02
Renewing Heaven. adjusting the
stars and cleaning the moon ...
Touching up Purgatory and restor-
ing lost souls ................. 3.00
Brightening up the flames of Hell
and putting a new tail on the
Devil. mending his left hoof. and
doing several odd jobs for the
damned ...................... 7.17
Reborderlng the robes of Herod
and adjusting his wig ......... (.00
Taking the spots off the sort of
Tobias
Cleaning Baalam's Ass and putting
one shoe on hint ..............
gutting ear rings in Sarah's ears. .
utting new stories in David's
sling. enlarging the head of Col-
iah. and extending Saui's legs . .
Decorating Noah‘s Ark and putting
3.02
2 It 00
5.18
7.14
1.70
1.71
6.13
a head on Shem ...... . ..... ... 4 31
Mending the shirt of the Prodigal
Son and cleaning his ear ...... 5.39
T Filll THE
BESBIIWELS
thynnmntp of III
will ’1‘"-
in ID. skied no
the how
have. 't rennin
uio over-1m do‘y. you‘ro'ill or
225“?” 'wiIImI-ou 3335'
n .)p vneu .
slo- fleetwo
‘r... if; u ’
“MW“
EAT 'EM LIKE (">ANDY"ma
vermin
r-rorim plane
3%?” ......
iflllfl 31.0000 3 Mil-
Til"
The Cheapest
flour is the
floor
which
makes the
mostbread.
A barrel of
Pillsbury’s
Best Flour
will make
more
loaves of bread than will a
barrel of ordinary flour.
A Sale of Embroidered Stocks
and Bolts. I
On fuesday and Wednesday.
June 230 and 2611i.
will be held at
MRS. SANtORD'S.
24 Franklin st. 30th Norwalk.
from I0 II. III in 5 II. III.
Mrs. llayc will show ladies how to
embroider hIIr Icopyrigi‘ftcdl lincu
stocks. and soil material for making
same. (at 30c. inclusive.)
Ally lady can make a stock wm'th
several dollars. for :ltlc. This stock
needs no foundation and is warranted
to fit any ncck and keep its shape.
Ladies interested in embroidery cor-
dially invited.
AUCTION.
The subscriber will sell at public
auction. to the highest bidder. all that.
101 and the. buildings thereon. situated
on thc‘corner of East Washington and
Water streets. in the City of South
Norwalk. on the 2nd day of July, 1003.
at 3 o'clock afternoon. the premises
being those owned by the estate of
Michael llcckcr. late of Norwalk. do.
ceased.
Said premises have a frontage of
about £3.11 feet on Washington street.
of about Sill feet on Water street. and
a depth of about 77.3 feet. measuring
on the west line: and about til feel on
the north line.
Terms of sale are cash. 10 per cent,
of which is payable at time of sale. and
the. balance upon the Ilelivcry of the
deed.
Norwulk. June 10. 1903.
CONRAD BECKER.
Administrator.
sz 2w
Marriage. Is A altering-Post.”
but before you tie up take out a policy
with the (form, (lcn'l Old Linc ins. Co..
of Hartford.
FRED H. FIELD. Gcn'l Agent.
United Bank Bidg.. So. Norwalk.
Capital, s1.soo.ooo. Surplus. 3135.000.
industrial Saviors and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Sfaio supervfslon of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John D. Lawrence
Glover’s The Place
The
-Elite-
Oxford
as indeed "fade upon
stylish lasts. and we
know they are well
put together.
83.50 or.
Wear Slices Thai Fit.
31562:,
LADIJI'S' TAILOR
31 Main $4.. Mama
New' Line
of Pious. Linen ind allir Waters.
Prices very reasonable styles ab-
solutely correct. ‘
Mer- gamut. our' specialty—
wo guarantee a perfect It.
G ‘s
TRISTRAM&HYAT
Ir
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
-..-..“
N0. 2 and 5 GAZETTE: BUILDING.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
The greater port of our Annex, No :3 (iiizclte
Wt‘lll'.
liIilIliIIg,isI1cvoied to the. display of Separate. Shirts for Summer
For months we have been bending all our energies in selecting the cream of the season's styles and fabrics.
We have made an earnest study of the matter and are now prepared to show you an ideal assortment.
WilltII I‘liluc Skirts from 8".
Shrunk l.inIIIi Skirts from $1.
"to
25
3. I. till.
it) $5.00.
llnliIII-Il Black and Navy Blue llrllliIIlItilrII Skirts from “.00 to $8.00.
$4.50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50
Once again as a very popular Summer costume we present our White l.lIIc:I Shirl Waist Stilt.
pI'IIiI ior.
be.
cooler or more comfortable for warm weather wear.
We call your a'lcntion to the price. $4.50 each.
Nothing is
Space is lacking to describe this suit his it should
Others from $1.2 ) to $5 00.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
WHITE WARE.
1 quart Pitchers.
1 pint Pitchers.
Tea Clips and Saucers.
("offec Cups and Saucers.
Dinner Plates.
ilrcakfast Plates.
‘o
TRISTRAM (,8: HYATT, Norwaik
WHWE WARE.
17M 'l‘IIII l’latcs. to
We 7 in. VIIgI-tIIblc Dishes.~ lilo
5c 8 in. Vegetable Dishes, 15c
I'Ic individual Butters. per I107... 20c
tic h in. Platters. 10c
5c i‘ruit Dishes.
ii. i. MIKERIIIN 8i iii.
Special Sale-
Tf'iis Week
Of our high grade outing
and dress but. at $0.00.
$3.00. and $5 00 each.
661 Wall St. Norwalk.
INVESTMENT
It interests you.
Write us for if.
It costs you nothing.
international Petroleum 60..
861 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. V.
Bank References.
M. KRASOVITZ
Sealer? Slider
and Earner
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a fine line of Shirt Waists.
Skirts. Jackets and Suits ready made.
The best in quality. style and make, ‘
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable. Altering
free. Also Walking, Traveling. Bicy-
cle Suits. Riding Habit. Gowns, Coats,
llisters and Capes of all kinds. Any-
thing yon want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy and pleasegGive
us a call.
F. T. Egginsan
Painter and Decorator.
The Best Work
at Reasonable'
Prices.
4.4mm surpass—
82 N. Main Street
Especially 5.6.2: in this dry
1.. WV SPRINKl £35.
canoe-Iv Host.
HOSE NOZZLZS.
SPRINKLINO Pore, wmoow
AND noon schema.
INor'wallt Ed’wfe Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
menu-..., I I.
A Business Proposition
:Credit=
it is our businesslo sell
Goods for credit. We have a
big. light. well equipped-Store for
; doing business upon this plan.
(This store is filled with the best
0i eveluihing to wear for man,
woman. or child. You can come
here—select uour goods—ask
the pIICe—iell"’ihe sales person
to “charge it.” PAY N O
MONEY DOWN at time of
purchase and settle the account
in SMALL WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS of $1.00. You don’t
forfeit menu or slule when
uou. buu on this plan-:Iplice is
alwaus as low or lower than a
cash store asks for goods of a
similar qualiiu. All things con-I
sideled—l—Ivouldn’l the plan help
sari some cases
Laasn'ns. - l Siliiltl‘ Charllliil
”777-5 NECK CUM-9- Genernl Contractor
BLUE FISH sewn: sun sewn counec
Eglgy FOOD IN ITS SI"-
TIONS WATERI WORK OF ALL
KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA-
TION MASON WORK. .
Small or‘ Lam Jobs of Any Kind.
Eaton-too Che-Holly Given.
Labor alto furnished “for work around
private redidoncu. oh.
2‘ Wavdflu ISOoVNW‘l‘
A GOOD DINNER AI. WAYS.
Imperial Cafe
cam. season. Proprietor.
Norwalk Chronicler