‘AY A?RILa Wu:
,' IZMlNfim TELEPHONE
,4 pm Almanac for‘foincmw
rise“: 55; «as :46.
do 5:52 a. on; 6:55 p. m.
‘ Stated Convocation of Inner
r. it. A. M.. will he held at It's
April 27tb.l at 5 o'clock
. insulation of silicon. All R.
Icons cordially and internally In-
Fratsrnslly yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sic'y.
. HI IULTAN OF TURKEY.
.‘$0r thirty- three years Abdul llamid
ihirty- fourth sultan of the Otto-
empire. has held the powers of
"hilltops at bay and with consummate
political skill he has IIIainialIII-Il most
lit-his empire intact from foreign ens
mhniont. Today he was deposed
asvaovcreign of Turkey by his own
biopic and isla prisoner in the hands
.49! the reform element whose demand
{or constitutional government he
thought he could circumvent.
’ halt July. the sultan was compelled
the Young Turk party to grant
a constitution to the empire. and aev‘
on! months later Turkey entered, for
‘ , the second time in her history; upon
' era of popular government. April
13 there broke out at Constantinople
a military revolt against parliament
and the cabinet. This movement clear-
' ‘ly was for the purpose of breaking the
power of the Young Turks and it has
liberally ascribed to the machinations
or the sultan The Young Turks
', promptly assembled the Third Army
‘ Corps. which supported their political
aspirations. outside Constantinople,
4 and on the morning of April 24 they
entered the capital. There was tight-
ing in the streets of the city between
' the coustituticnallsts and the troops
sun loyal to the. sultan for several
thours..in which about 1,000 men were
killed or wounded. The Young Turks
" were successful and immediately as-
“snmod complete control of the city.
The next step was the deposition of
:‘ lilo ruler of the empire.
xAbdhl Hamid was born September
“ 2. 1842. in spite of his long reign
4 :. little is known of his personal charac»
" ,' for. His predecessors had been auto-
" crate, but be is described as having
brought on Turkey a degree of des-
potism such as the country had not
experienced in many generations. liis
rule of the empire rested on the spy
,« system. of whom it is said there were
‘ no less than 2.000 in his employ. With-
: in the precincts of the imperial palace
at- Ylldls, shut off from his subjects
by.’ a triple line of walls. he lived in
mortal fear of his life. .
The Armenian massacres of 1895
‘ and 1896 were laid at the d001 of the
infield. but whether he directly for;
4 aired them or not is not known. Yet
Abdul Hamid has performed some val-
noble, services to his country. He
"took the Turkish army, disorganized
,and useless. and made of it. 'a strong
fighting force. He organized an educa-
tional “stem, permitted a daily press
in‘ Constantinople. and gave magnifl~
’-’ een‘tiy to Mussulman charities.
' Mehemmed Rescbad Effendi was
born November 3. 1844. The alumna
brother is according to the Mussulman
law, the successor of Abdul Hamid.
0 would be appf‘flved by the more
id, observers of the law inside and
V' . do or Turkey. and judging from
ore liberal character would stand
’ chance of welding together the
vnrions elements of the empire.
on to the granting of the constitu-
«ion last July Mehemmed Resend Ef-
di lived in practical captivity in a
m on the shores of the Bosphorus.
was surrounded by a household
’mp'ossd of creatures of the sultan
. o spied upon his every action. Four
years ago he was reported as dying
froth cancer of the throat. 'but he re
“vered from this illness, and since
he advent of popular government he
city hitherto unknown to him.
'REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
- Frank H. Gleason and Louis B.
‘ floors to Jennie G. Whitehead. land
‘ fails buildings. Sound View avenue.
‘Frank H Gleason and Louis 9.
' rs to Frederick H. Whitehead. four
82)qu View Park.
, Craw. lot with church building.
pstraet.
rank H.
to August Weatferz and wife.
3 lot. High street. South Nor-
{Rhodonolla Park.
H.Bennett to George L. Brio
flan lot. East avenue.
5‘. Clark to John 1". Hair.
"cares. Tell-ems.
his enjoyed a degree of personal lib 4
'owayton Baptist Church to Joseph-
Gleason And Louis 8. V
, as H. Smith to John W. Cordes. ,
THE
i
i.
r
‘ imam“,
SO
"compassii‘imfliy'; I905
f Bil illllllll llllllllllll lill
Milli
(Continued {Williflfih Page )
ed by Messrs Blrrctt and Haugh;
then the forty or fifty others with
Chief of Police William Vollmer bring-
ing up the rear. Constable J. J. Good
win and an extra policeman were
scouts on the opposite side of the
street.
The line of march in this formation
included Elisabeth street, South and
North Main streets. to the corner of
Welt street. Here the procession
changed its formation Mr. Barrett go-
ing up Want street, and Mr. Hangh
up West avenue. Constable Goodwin
accompanied Mr. Barrett and delega-
tion to i‘alrfield avenue. and Chief
Vollmer went along with Mr. Haugb’s
party up to the Methodist church.
So far as the police were able to
ascertain, there was no act of violence
along the way. The comments it was
said today, were not directed directly
at Messrs. Barrett and ilaugb. but it
was stated that they Wt‘l‘e’l’ilf‘ their
benefit.
A party of Messrs. lluuab’s and
Barrett's former shopmutes were at
the corner of Elizabeth and Day
One (If
Barrel l.
streets when they went by.
the party said today that Ml'.
as he passed, observed:
"You're a fine body of men."
The latter look this as surcusIII, and
Conrad liynn spoke up in reply. Chief
of Police Vollmer huatied up. and told
Mr. Ryan to desist. ' Members of the
trade declared today that this circum-
stance invited a procession of follow-
are.
. Daniela Factory Open.
Part of the Nathan Daniela factory,
formerly the Woltbuuseu factory, vn-III
to work this morning. and, according
to the understanding among the trade
all of the departments will resume
during the week until by next Monday
there will be a full shop's crew of 57.
This morning. it was said. about thir-
teen or fourteen were working, of the
shop.
Looked for Mr. Doland.
A party of former shopmatos of liar.
ry Dcland. who left the ranks and went
back to work at the Crofut and Knapp
factory, yesterday. were on hand, this
morning. to see him go in to work. but
they did not get a very good view.
The compan 's automobile went after
Mr. I)oland,' ut instead of stopping.
the men say it went around to Day
street and Mr. Doland went through a
yard and over a fence into the fat tmy.
There are policemen about the vicinity
in the morning, though not as many as
at closing time in the evening.
Social Events of the Week.
Two socials are scheduled for the
trade. this week. This afternoon there
is one at Music Hall, and another will
follow Thursday afternoon‘s roll call.
Meetings of the Trade Scheduled.
A meeting of the National Advisory
board is being held in New York to-
day. This is a regular Tuesday meet-
ing. and John w. Scuiiey is in at.
tendancv.
Official notices have been sent to
the members of tho Triuuncrs‘ Asso-
ciation concerning the Thursday even-
ing. which is to consider the matter
of making a bill of prices for work
on cheaper grades of hats than made
here, but which are turned out in the
Danbury district.
FROM DANBURY MANUFACTUR-
Thcy Make statement In Reply to the
Union Executive Board.
(Danbury News, Monday.)
A statement was issued this after-
noon hy the Mr Foil. Hat Manufac-
turers' Association of Danhury and
Bethei, in reply to the-statement pub-
lished on ‘Saturday by the local execu
tive boards of the United flutters of
Danbury and Bethel. The statement is
as follows:
To the Citizens of Danbury:
Referring to the statement of the an.
ion in Satn ay's News. we wish to
say that the 'hole article is positively
misleading.
The cause of the present trouble is
the refusal on the part of the national
officers of the United flutters to live
up to and the violation of written
agreements with our association which
were in force at the inception of the
present trouble
We again quote Articles V and Vii
of these agreements:
ARTICLE V.
In case of any disagreement
between an employer and his
employes which they cannot set-
tle.-lt shall be anWtwd to arbi-
trators consisting {of an equal
number of manufacturers and
ionrneymen to who selected in
s such manner as each association.
may direct. In case such arbi-
trators cannot agree, those ap-
pointed by each party shall sev-
erally choose an outside party
and the two so chosen shall se-
lect a third, and their decision
oshall be final and binding, but
there shall be no stoppage of
work in any department. under
any circumstances. until a final
decision of the board of arbitra~
tors has been rendered.
ARTICLE Vii.
We. the general executive
board of the U4. H. of N. A., do
hereby agree that in the future
when trouble exists between the
manufacturers who are mem-
bers of the Manufarturers' Asso
elation. and their employee who
are. members of the N. H. of N.
A., the label will not be re-
moved until dno notice is given
the national odioers of the Man-
ufacturers' Association, ten days
to be considered due not! .
Regarding the trimming is would
say that there was no trimmers: or-
ganization existing in Philadelphia
before the
have been repeatedly told that trlm‘
mars have no voice or ownership in
the union label.
No hats hid been aired in Philadel-
pblt no to the tiiuecf this trouble by
l the Guyor arm and neither trimmers'
nor inaksra' bills could enter into the
OW“ 0hr
.preaont trouble. end we _
I
Cream of
Made of Pure
Tartar
No Alum, No Ammonia
No Adoltuation
of any sort.
flculty should have been settled in
Boston. The trouble, lIowevI-r, origin-
ated in Philadelphia, and ”w present
crisis was brought about because of
the refusal of the national office-rs of
the United Halters to submit the dis-
pulc to arbitration and the removing
or the union label from the (layer fac-
tory. both of which actions were in
violation of the written agreements
above quoted, duly signed by ”In said
national officers.
We wish to confirm our statement,
as to the operation of factories of this
this association in other districts
upon an open shop basis. Several Dan
llury IIIIInufuclurcrs have visited most
of these factories within the past fmv
days, and have seen lllf‘lll in opera-
tion with first class batters in all do—
IIurtnIsuts and no I'I-senIblaIwc of a
strike. This fact can be corroborated
by any one who curve to make an in-
vI-stigaiiuu. and should an! at rest the
stories that the factories outside this
district are not in sullsfaciory opera
tiou.
Regarding the assertion that the pre-
sent difficulty is the use or non~nsc of
the union label, this is not the ques-
tion. it is a question of the union not
liviuif up to their agreements. The
agreements have been violated and (In
use of the union label is dischtiuuod
because the national officers of the
United Hatters withdrew it from the
factory of the (luyrr list Company.
thereby breaking their agreements
with the Associated lint Manufnclup
era. The Guycr dispute could easily
have been arbitrated. and the union
could have retained the label in every
factory long before this, had the na
tlonal officers not declared this disas-
trous strike.
Our guarantee of immunity from
fines in statement of Thursday is made
and repented in good faith for the pur-
pose of offering employment and pro-
tection to those of our former employ.
in answer to the paragraph, “The us-
in answvrtolhc paragraph. The nu.
tloual omccrs am ready to meet the
manufacturers and nrbltrite any (in
ticulty. except the constitution, bylaws
and union label." our experienci- in
the past has taught us that, with these
three exceptions made there is nothing
left to arbitrate.
THE FUR HAT MANUFAC’l t ..I'Ilth"
ASSOClATlON 0F DANlil‘llY
AND BETHEL.
There have been no further develop-
ments of importance in the situation in
this district since Satuldsi. and gener-
al conditions remain apparently un—
changed.
In Other Districts.
According to stories in the New
Yof'k papers this nibrnlng Robert Ar-
buckle a deputy sheriff employed as
guard at the Borg factory in Orange
was attacked while on the way from
the Lackawannu railroad station In
that place early yesterday morning.
Onc of his injuries was a slight stub
wound. Buscatto Calao, and Fred Mo-
duguu were arrested and held without
bail for a bearing.
New York .—Cap Makers Have New
Way of Settling Bills of Prices With
Employers.—-(Daiiy 'lrade Record) -—
The cup makers it is stated lIaIe
abandoned the old way of settling bills
of prices with their employers through
a committee. and remaining at work
in the shop while the manufacturers
consider lhe new scales. Under the
old arrangement. it is claimed. the
bosdvs took their than in settling the
questions at frlssue, so new file out
ployes send in their bills of prices and
stop work until they not an :Insu‘cr
from their employer. As a result of
this system the (*lilploylfv in II number
of different shops have llllll “vucu
tions" for periods lusting from lbrec
days to llll‘t't‘ weeks and have been
subsequent losers. A short time ago
the men went on strike at the factory
of the. S[munson-blobleusleiu-l'ncbnur
(‘0. while. ”11' company was. consider-
ing the new bills, but they are said to
be back to work now. Sail Simonson.
of the firm. was asked yesterday if
the men had succaodI-d in getting bet-
ter bills of prices than they had for
the last six months He replied that
be really didn't know anything about
it. but the cap mnkI-rs‘ union claims
the men obtained the raise they asked
for. The employee at Fox. Lodcrer &
(‘0. Were out to days before the ones
lion of prices was . liuried.
but are now at thri : again.
A representative o" I . ... rillll it
was a biennial ochIrInuI «I. ii a to nine
(be men quit for u If Mr.
Report That T.Io Manufacturers
Have Offered to Break Away From
Association Denied-liom Milton
Dammunu. SPOI't'lzllx m‘ in \lallllfflf.‘
turers' Association ; I‘ .\l.:~!III Law~
lor, secretary of the l‘nIlI-Il linilcrs.
dcuiI-d ycalerIiu;~ lluIt [boy had heard
anything about it wnewed report that
two but IIIanIIl'uvlun‘rd’ with offices in
New York had (Iffurcdsto break away
from their associaiip and resume
work with the union lsbci. provided
the union would waive the use of the
label for the first ill! days.
"i have heard nothing of any such
action." said Mr. Ilamluanu yesterday
evening, "though i remember such a
report emanated from union sources
about six weeks ago."
"Nothing of the kind has come to
my notice." declared Mr. Lawlor, "and
I think i would he mostlikcly to hear
of it if there was anything of the
kind doing.“
About six weeks ago the Daily
Trade Record published a report. from
union sources, that 27 manufacturers
had made just such a proposition as
above, but ibul the union rejected it.
because, while they “felt it was a good
pmposltion, it meant flooding the mar-
ket with non- -uulon goods and thus de-
Hot Stove—Cool Kitchen
NEW
How do you expect to en—
dure the broiling days of
summer if you prepare all
the food over a glowing
coal fire?
You need a “ New Per-
fection" Oil Stove that
will do the cooking with-
out cooking the cook. It
concentrates plenty of heat
under the pot and diffuses
little or none through the
. room.
PERFECTION
ck Blue flame Oil Cook-Stove
besides being the perfect nova for summer are is it»... efficient
for year 'round use. Does anything any other stove will do. It
is built just like the modern steel coal range. with a CABINET
TOP that makes it possible to keep food warm smith «.le
Made In three sizes. Sold either withor with-
out Cabinet Top. If not at
write our nearest agency.
what
the laingoroom.
writs our nearest agency.
from monumental-n1. ..
o Lamp
and handsome
Burns for hours with a strong. mellow light.
(you need for evening reading one
if not with your
your dealer' I
a substan
tlol,
mm:
UTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
...—W...— WW
HOUSEFURNISHING
SPECIALS
FOR WEDNESDAY
larly sold at 39c.
1 V Toilet Pails
Large size nicely painted Toilet Pails. regu-
Wednesday 5 price. 28c.
teed reliable:
choice. we each.
Glassware
Fancy Colored Glassware. iridescent and
; gold colorings. large fruit dishes. high cake
plates and flat cake plates. Wednesday your
Ic pkg.
Vegetable Seeds
Northern grown Vegetable Seeds. guaran-
regular price 5:. Wednesday.
Supply your household needs here, Toniorrow,
and save just about one-third of what you us-
ually pay. Remember, this is for one day
only. and means mone to you if you
' SHOP HERE TO GROW.
Potmencl M031
A tested material. im- Bags
’- ported from Germany. Manahan's Tarine
water-proof, acid-proof. Moth Bags, disinfects.
and fireproof. Meade fumigates and prevents
agate. china. glassware. moths. ‘
aluminum. iron. bronze, Ladles’ sacque size ....... 40c
ctc.. like now. without the 35:12:: 8;; s‘uf ' ‘ ' ' " ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' gt:
use of heat. and guaran- Ulster size 75c
teed to last. 15c can. Tar Paper, 12 sheets .; ........ .. . ..... 39c
—~- Crystals ..................... ..8c package
1
l
l
l
Watering Pots
Galvanized Watering Pots. long spout, 4 qt.
size; regularly 35c.
Wednesday, 27c.
The
results.
1 quart size
aquart size
3quart size ........ . .......
. HI .......
Ice Cream
Freezers
"Polar
Cream Freezer. makes cream
in 5 minutes. is simple. san-
itary and economical.
child can use it with proper
.......... 986
.......... SI .49
Star" Ice
A
53c. .
Enamel Ware
2. 3. 4 and 6 qt. Blue and White Mottled
Enamel Ware. including Berlin Kettles. Pre-
serving Kettles. Sauccpans. with covers; 39c
is the regular P." : 5
Wash Boilers
_ No. 8 long Tin Wash Boilers, with cover.
Iron handles; regular price 69c. Wednesday.
featlug the aims of the union." it was
also reporled at the lime that the
manufacturers had suggested that the
label question be left to a committee
Ibut this was also “rejected by tile un
on "
Three strikers were arrested in Or-
ange on Sunday. charged with assault-
ing a private detective in the em-
ploy nf F'red Berg & Co Feeling was
very bitter in Orange and Newark.
owing to the small benefits paid on
Saturday, the married men receiving
only $2 and the single men 51. The
first meeting of the arbitration com-
the of the affected cities will be. held
in Dsnbury on April 30. The commit-
tee hopes to bring the manufacturers
and strikers together.
land «1 Cole Now Selling Staff.— Rob
on .1. lilach‘arland J‘I C0., whose be
ginning of the mnnuiu lure of union
made hats at lllliieilgg‘u street. was
some time ago announced in this pa-
per have engaged the followin'g staff
of traveling salesmen: Charles E.
Metzger. formerly with Knox. to cover
the West from the Mississippi River
to the Pacific Coast: Paul Trautweln.
central West: John H. Wiley. who has
been with several important concerns.
to cover the South and Southwest;
Willard M. ' Worcester.
Mundholm. to cover New England and
New York city, and E. A. Medbery.
_ formerly with Mundheim. to cover
New York state and Vermont.
The equipment of the factory is now
in thorough working order. and deliv-
eries are already being made on a
large contract for metropolitan. police
helmets which the factory has. 8am-
pies for the traveling salesmen will be
ready in a few days and the factory
is now ready to take general orders.
ROAD CHANGING AT RESERVOIR.
City of Norwalk Water Commissioners
to Spend $2.000 in Work.
A special meeting of the council of
the City of Norwalk was held last eve-
ning in the council chambers in Wall
street. In connection with the new
reservoir. Water Commissioners Bu:-
ton. Mines and Murray appeared be
fore the board and stated that it was
vitally important that a road should
. be changed. at the upper end of the
proposed new reservoir.
The council voted ”.000 to he used
for this purpose. which can be refund-
ad from the sale of bonds.
"Myihrother ll; a loadin rt in
that drains." “What ' «P4,. He
Inlttec consisting of the mayors of .
Brooklyn N. Y.-—Robcrt J. MacFar—.
formerly with Mundheim. to cover the '
formerly with ‘
[Tr‘Bos'ron STORE
.A special demonstration this week of COLLAR
SL’ l’i’OIiTl‘lliS and: DUTCH COLLARETTES.
l
5 LBS. PRUNES FOR 25c
.‘i pkgs. Raisins .................. 25:
3 pkgs. Currants ................. 25c»
3 cans Milk ...................... 250
3 cans Borden s Cream ........... 25c
8 cans Peas ..................... 25c~
3 pkgs. Heckers Oatmeal .2ac
3 cans String Beans ...... ..25c
.i calls Tomatoes ... ............ .25c
Scans Corn ....... 25c
.3 cabs Karo Syrup ............25c
We slice Smoked Beef and Boiled Hum while you wait.
Oranges Pinuupples. Strawberries,
New Potatoes and Home Spinach.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
IMPORTED
AND
DOMESTIC
CHEESE
A. F. Beckmahn 8: Co.
83 and 85 Washington Street
Lettuce. Wax Beans. Bermuda Onions.
UNITED GROCERY C0.,
PHONE 143'
FINE ’
.wmes
AND
LIGUORS
The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at Lowest
Possible
Prices.
,
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE (1 lb. sealed can) ............35c
MISSION GARDEN CEVLON TEA lib. cans "35¢
19 LBS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
3 LBS. LARGE HEAD RICE.
.........................$1.00
.250
BECKMANN'E OR BAKER'S COCOA, can ......................19o
FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST. 4 lb.
80 Pink stamps with 1 lb Very Best Tea ..... ........60o
' 50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Special Tea ........ ........50o
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa Coffee .............320
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha. and Java Coffee. . .. .300
15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee. 25:
PRO-
..........................18c
Collect
the Pink
Stamps
George Ehret‘s Bottled see: for Family Use
24 Botltss for
............$1.15 12 Bottles for................60°
Imperial Sauternes. regular 50c; Bottle. 35c
V Complete Line Champagnes. Wines, Clarets. Sauternes. Cordials.
Brandles.
Waters.
Whiskies, Scotch Whiskfes.‘ Bottled Beers, Ales and Mineral
4v FREE DELIVERY TO ALL RARTS OF TOWN.
SHOOTING SMALL DAME“; ,
Roosevplta sum a Grant’d Camila
‘ anal. Hutches“. . .
NAIROBI, Brltish East Africa. April
27. ~Thecdore Roosevelt: and his son
Kermit had sufficiently recovered to-
day from the fatigue connected with
their first shooting trips and their
Athl River. to! out shooting
morning for mini game. They secured
a Grant's caustic “up: II Bamboo».
,Ail lion) 0 Roosevelt party
journey from Kaplti Plains station to ‘
the ranch of so Alfred Peace. on the ins
nude and making it up into loads and
otherwise preparing to start. on more
extended hunting expeditions. J. Al-
Idea boring and Major Mourns came
into Kapitl station this morning from
the Passe ranch and set to work mak~
ing up food: from the there.
They looked tired owing to the fa-
tigue of the last for an dial the do
pressing affect of the climate.
Part of the Roosevelt camp already
been established at .the Ruse
"swan; the remainder of the caravan
ll mcye over to this point tomorrow
- morning. ., .
distinct on. sons an... “i.
Norwalk Chronicler