Workmen's advocate., February 19, 1887, Image 3

About Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
' W O R. K M IC JN ' aV B V O C YT JO .
W0BKMEK'SAOVOCAT.
Tim orrictAL jih-hnai. dt tiik oiilanukii
WIIKKXtN Of NKW IIAVtN AND VI
CINITY HKl'KKsKSTItt) IN Til
TRADES COUNCIL OF NEW HAVEN.
New JIavkn, Kki.iuauy 18ST.
FREEDOM.
They aiv slaves who four to speak
Fur the fallen uiul the weak;
They are slaves who will not choose
llatreil, seotl'mg, and abuse,
ltather than in silence shrink
From the truths they needs must think;
They are slaves who dure not he
In the right with two or three.
Is true freedom but to break
Fetters for our own dear sake,
.And, with leathern hearts, forget
That we owe mankind a'debt ?
No ! true freedom is to share
All the chains our brothers wear,
And with heart and hand to be
Earnest to make otheie free, - Loircll.
The Register says it is impossible
to even suppose that the syndicate
anxious to buy the Herby road could
have any other motive than(to pro
mote the welfare and prosperity of
the city. This is a fair sample of
some of the inane editorials that
appear in the l!egi4er.
On June 17 New Haven dedicates
a monument in the memory of its
dead soldiers, and emblematic of
the abolition of black slavery. The
day has not yet been fixed for the
dedication of the monument pro
claiming the abolition of industrial
slavery, but we expect to be on hand
to witness the grand demonstration,
and we shan't be bent with age,
either.
The "Tailors' Progressive Union
nf America" values the power of
printers' ink, and sends out the first
number of Progress, their olhcial
organ. Progress is printed both in
Kurdish and (ionium, and over the
title is the printer union label.
Fred. Fellennan, the secretary,
the paper, and if th
manages
Tailors'
Progressive Union don't
take a boom it won t bo his tault.
c) . . . .
He's a worker, and is well known in
New Haven. Success to Progress
and the Progressives .
THE RIGHT WAY.
The ('Imiriuakei's International Union
to go into Iliisiuess.
For six years each member of the
IntprnHt.innal Ciminnukt'i's Union
M. .
has been paying into the genera
treasury live cents per month as his
share of the co-operative dues. May
1 this sum will have reached $07,000.
nf this r0.000 is to be used this
year to buy a large factory (which
will be located in .New 1 ork city
and procure raw material. They
expect to buy the entire plantation
crop, just as wholesalers now uu,
To run the factory fifty, of the bes
men in the country are to be se
lected, and their support and extra
capital to be used in the case o
umerirellC.V W l be the remaining
iciTnoilof the (7.K0. The' men
to be employed are the best cigar
makers in the country, and their
t. ir to turn out the very bust
'j - ------
civtirs.
This is co-operation of the right
sort, and is the forerunner of State
rn-oneration. Not only a few union
cijrarmakers will own this enter
urise. but an International Union
I .rvnlr nn t. for the Ulue Libel of the
(Serai-makers' International Union
IMMUNITY FOR RICH RASCALS
A Chicago dealer put a quart o
water into a gallon of milk and sol
it. for five ouarts of milk. He was
w - -
arrested and lined $10.
A jeweler alloyed his gold one
half, then sold his goods for pure.
and was gent to prison.
A half dozen railroad men issued
stock to the amount of double the
cost of their road and equipments;
then taxed the public to make the
water milk and the pinchbeck gold,
and every one of them were sent to
the United States senate.
Pirates who cruise with but one
small craft, when caught, are hung
to the yard arm, but those who
maraud with fleets of iron clads are
crowned with honors, and receive
hotnagJ from the craven populace.
Chicago Esjtress.
PLATE MATTER.
Vhilo under tlio present system
of private ownership of newspapers
we uphold the printers in their en
deavor to prolong their existence:
wo must mini it that plate matter in
many of our eon temporaries is nuieh
tetter written, edited and more cor
rect typographically than the rot we
find in such capitalistic papers as
tl Olean, (N. V.), Democrat, the
New Haven Union and scores of the
boiler plate" sheets.
SPIRIT OF THE S. D. F.
Inudishineii Denounce the English
(overniuont, and Demand Home
It ale for Ireland.
The following resolutions were
unanimously passed at the General
Council of the Social Democratic
Federation, held on Monday, Jan
uary : "Unit tins meeting oi
the General Council of the Social
1 emoeratic Federation expresses its
deepest sympathy with their com
rades of the Norwich Branch of the
Socialist League, who have been so
harshly dealt with by Mr. Justice
Grantham, in connection with the
disturbances in the city, and strongly
condemns the ferocious partisanship
and indecent distortion of facts
shown by a judge who gained his
seat on the bench by doing the dirty
work ot the J cry Partv.
"That this meeting of the Gen
ral Council of the S. T. F. as rep
resentative of a body which for years
stood alone among English organiza
tions in opposing Liberal Coercion,
and in helping to withstand the in
famous evictions of which the horri
ble scenes at Glenbeigh form but the
most recent example, vehemently
condemns the systematic oppression
of the people which is supported by
the English Army and enforced by
an armed constabulary, once more
leclares that Home Rule for Ire
land, meaning the full control of all
Irish business by the inhabitants of
Ireland, is the only solution of the
question, and strongly advocates a
close combination of the democracy
on both sides of St. George s chan
nel to that end.
II. W. Lee, Secretary.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Notice to Ooiirespon hunts. Write plain
"boll down" your letters: make them short
Write only oitonesideof t he paper. Huasfrood
natured as yon can under the circumstances.
COMPLAINT FROM SARGENT'S.
To the Workmen's Advocate:
Seeing in your last issue that there
was no trouble with the New Haven
trades, only the Typographical Union's
light with the Journal and Conner, I
would like to state that there is a greater
evil existing in the city of New Haven
to-day than the above mentioned, and
that is in the lock department of J. H
Sarirent & Co. Last September the heli
were reduced to four days a week, and
from that to three. A good many left
through those short hours, anil such as
did not are getting kicked out daily. At
the commencement of those short hours
they were cut down to a low ligure, so
that to-day there are only a few of the old
hands there, the places of the others lie.
im' taken no by scabs. 1 wonder what
Organized Labor is coming to in New
1 Liven, as New York gentleman remarked
a few days ago, that if the labor organi
zations in New Haven are ruled by the
men such as are ruling, it will be not to
the interest of the working class.
J. IS. Sargent says he is a friend of la
bor, if so it's curious that he employs
such mean tools as Stetson to tyrannize
over labor. 1 he above statement all re
fers to the lock department which is true
in every particular. At present leisure
jiermits me to say no more; in my next
I will le able to give you more infornia
turn, honing that you will give this a
space in your fearless columns.
Yours, Sl'LUVAN
To the Workmen's Advocate:
I had the fortune of listening to a part
of an address delivered by Attorney litis
sell last Sunday, and was surprised to
hear him assert that "poverty is neces
sary for the maintenance and progress of
civilization, as without jioverty or fear
of iMjverty the human race would not
labor."
I have manv times heard such state
ments from the ignorat, but was aston
ished to hear such an expression from
the learned attorney. He must hold a
very low estimate of the human family
if he thinks there is no higher incentive
to industry than starvation or the fear
thereof. I believe every intelligent, un
prejudiced man will admit that the best
paid, fed and clothed workmen who are
far removed from the fear of immediate
want, are the most industrious, faithful
and efheitut; such do not need the con
stant watclif ulness of their employers or
agents to see that they do their duty.
is the underpaid, underfed and poorly
clothed workmen who need constant
oversight in order to get a fair day's
work for an inadequate compensation.
I 8uppojmployer8 believe in this theory
when they establish nieeo-work and cut
down the price ho that thu average worn
man can barely maintain an existence by
doing his utmost, thus getting the great
est amount of work U'cmise the workman
annot lose a day without feeling the
jinch of poverty. Does Mr. Russell, for
instance, follow his profession so indus
triously because he is so poor or fears
onnng to poverty : I think not; 1 have
a higher estimate of the man thanh.
seems to have of his fellow men; 1 be
lieve he is actuated by a higher motive.
Does the learned attorney lelieve that
the poverty which compels twenty thou
sand women annually in New York I'ity
to prostitute themselves to keep from
starvation, and the other unknown thou
sands forced to suicide by hunger; and
the thousands who die from overwork
and ujsutlicient food combined, does lie
th'uk this poverty is necessary for the
maintenance of civilization V If this
theory is sound, then 1 say away with
the civilization which requires, such stu
pendous sacrifices for its maintenance
and back to a savuge htate, if necessary,
where female virtue wiJl be respected
and the children not allowed to be wasted
in factories for the support of a few in
aftt uen.ee.
Every instinct of Christianity cries
vloud for a better social, industrial and
economic condition; let us have it, and
we may rest assured if there should prove
to be a class who will not labor without
starvation or the fear thereof, the com
munity will lind a better remedy than
starvation to compel them to produce
enough at least for their own mainten-
uice.
Houack.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AruusT Spies' Alto-Biouiupuy. His
Speech in Court and (ieneral Notes.
With a preface by Nina Van Zandt, the
young lady who with true chivalry and
a discerning mind has championed the
cause of the victims of capitalistic hatred,
and has since Income the aflianced and
wife of August Spies. This interesting
book contains ninety-one large octavo
pages, beautifully printed, and the por
traits of Mr. and Mrs. Spies. In cloth,
oT cents; paper cover, &1) cents. May le
had at the olhce of the WOKiCMEX s AD-
VOCATK.
justness Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
New advertisements or changes
must bo handed in by V ednesday
noon to secure insertion m next
number: Office, 781 Chapel street,
id floor.
P.O. Address, Drawer 103.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Arivflrt.lHttmfflit.it nf Sltiiutlniia WnntAil
published in Hie Keclster tor let, a word
The best 50c White Shirt in the City,
made reinforced back and front, a Linen
ltoHom ami a nice heavy cotton; a bar
gain; at Linens, yn.s l hapel street.
For all kinds of Job Irintinj, go to the
fitajjord trauma Co.
A -ply Linen Cuffs, lic a pair, at Loch's,
80:5 Chapel street.
Now That
The feet will le shedding and casting off
their winter coating of heavy, burden
some, drawing, annoying, andyetaneces
sary protection from the inclemency of
this, at certain seasons, frigid weather,
the young will lie delighted and skip like
young lambs, the middle-aged and old
will feel light-footed, and step oil' with
the airs of dancing masters, for now they
can throw aside their rublers. Ladies,
gents', misses , boys , children s, and in
fants' shoes of every conceivable but prac
tical common sense styles that genuine art
anil skilled mechanism has introduced and
manufactured with a view to style, fit and
durability, are selling at prices that dial
lenge and defy competition at
M. Dillon & Co.'s,
8(1 Church St.
Extraordinary Bargain Offered by the
"Hub" Clothier, 113 Cliurrh Street,
At their great mark-down and closing-
out sale of their entire stock of clothing.
Boys' Overcoats for ft each, and good
substantial well-made garments! Noth
ing like this ever offered to any trade
Men's pantaloons, $1 a pair. Men's pant
aloons, $1. 50 and $i a pair (lieing less
than the cost of the cloth). Men s un
laundered white shirts for 40c pjmIi; sold
everywhere for 75c. We are to make
extensive alterations in our store and
make the ultove price (which are a sam
ple of the mark-down of our entire stock)
!.. .-.I..- a. , 1 - r ..ii
in oroer in mane a i lean ct i oi an
goods on our counters. In the hoys' and
children s department we have mad
even greater reductions than in the
men's department, as some of the follow
ing prices will show: Brown worsted
suits, marked down from $11 to $4 a
suit; eassiinere suits, marked down from
$0, $7 and fS, to $4 and f 4.50 a suit
the entire stock of boys' clothing in pro
jutrtion.
Job Lot Suspenders for Men and Boys
to lie sold at Lie a pair. Loehs.
15c or 2 for 25c buys 4-ply Linen Col
lars in all the latest styles, at Loebs, 8011
Chapel street.
I'nrierwear ! t'nilerw ear I
Men's white merino shirts and drawers
at 25c worth 40c. Men's scarlet under
wear at 9Hc., worth 1.2-1. Cardigan
jackets at idc. and upwards, at
M. Lambert's,
b29 Chapel street.
rtucvtlscmcnts.
O A. T xV L,
of
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S.VJ CltAl'KU NKAK CHURCH
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NEW ENGLAND TEA COMPANY
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S. 1. DIBBLB,
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Sanitary Pliimbinand Oas Fitting,
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HENRY HENDRICKS,
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CALL AT THE JJEW
BARBER SHOP,
Albert E. Iti-iiikiiinnn,
54 GREENE STREET.
Cold Weather Is predicted for the Month
of October, '
Heavy Underwear, Cardigan Jackets,
(iLOVF.S, SOCKS,
AT
MORRIS It KEN NEK'S, 347 State St.
Wholesale and Itetall Dealer In '
FRESH FISH, OYSTERS,
I OI1STEHS, &c.
II. W. Smith, Manager. Connected by Teludioiie
5) Church St., oim. Vml Olllce.
C. P. BUTLBK,
Wholesale and Hetall Dealer In
Fish, Oysters and Cla
Sea Food of All Kinds. ,
TKIIMSCASII. CO N.N KIT Ell BY TEI.KPHON
93 Broadway.
Good Wages for the Workman means
Prosperity for the Merchant
The Finest Oysters in the City, In the
Shell and Opened to Order.
NATIVES, SPINDLE KOCKS,
KOCKAWAYS & STONY CREEKS,
- A. K. BROWN'S,
744 Grand Avenue, Haven.
CASPER K.IPP,
DKAt.KR IH ALL KINDS Of
Groceries and Provisions,
Cor. Dixwell Av. and Henry St.
BREAD.
BREAD.
No Corn Flour or other adulteration used
In our Bread.
S. S. THOMPSON & CO.
IfT Oldest Bakery in the City. .33
711
1 k