Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-05
LABOR OmNIA yINCIT.

Wn5 AAoOCo q ~
for labor. Labor truly conquered all
things end the entire city surrendered it.
self up in willing captivity to grace the
triumph of labor.
The morning dawnsd bright and clear
and the best of weather prevailed all day.
So the first requisite for q successful day
was granted TO the devotses of labor. The
parade was advertised to start from the
green at o'clock, but long before that
hour the streets began to fill with people,
and by the time the parade was ready to
start the crowd was massed In solid lines
| on both sides of Chapel street. Shortly
| before 9 o'clock number of the societies
| formed in front of Trades council hall and
marched to the green, headed by the Sec
| ond Regiment band. There a number of
the other societies joined them and ths
procession was made up in the following
order:
Platoon of Police, Sergeant Croker
Building Trades League, 70 men.
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters and Steam
Filters Helpers Union No. 81, 100 men.
Local G Braue di unted Order Of Csrpenters and
Joiners of America, No. g. Is men.
Painters and Decorators Union No. 56, so men.
DUB, Brs Md ord; Brass IasI Bsnd Is men
Iron and Brass Moulders' Union No Co. 400 men.
/ ST. 1gnatius T. A. and B. Drum Corps, IL men.
Phoenix Assembly, 12 men.
/ New Haven Typographical Union No. az, 80 men.
Tailors' Union, rs men.
Each of the organizations carried its
banner, and besides the United States col
ors there were a number of banners con
tanning various inscriptions, among them
being one with the inscription "Workmen
| Have a Right to Consume Their Own Pro
/ auctions" Another one read, 1.-THE World
is Rich, the Workmen Poor" Still another
read, Reduction of Hours of Labor" and
| on the opposite side was this admonition,
"Workmen of All Countries, Unite"
The procession left the green by the way
of Temple street onto Chapel, down
Chapel to Olive, thence to Grand avenue,
to State, down State to George, up George
TO Church, through Church to Elm, and
thence through the Temple street entrance
to toe green. where the parade was dis
| missed. fhe procession was reviewed in
front of tie city hall. Mayor Sargent and
| the officials generally commented on the
fine appearance of the procession.
At the conclusion of the parade nearly
all the members of the various organiza.
tons boarded the electric cars for S.vin
Rock, where the largest picnic of the sea.
son, and in fact the largest in all Connect
icut this year, was held. The electric rail,
road company furnished thirty five
cars with which to transport the
immense crowds which focked down tc
the rock. And it is to bs said to the Gem.
psny's credit that the crowd was handled
admirably considering its eizs. 1t was IN
doubtedly the largest crowd which wal
ever transported by the electric cars. NJ
public holiday ever before drew such ar
immense crowd to the shore. It wal
estimated that there were between Ii, 00(
and 20, 600 people at the shore during tn
day. In the afternoon the cars ran on
after the other in rapid succession, yet Oh
each one the human freight was LITERAL.
| packed in like sandwiches. Many peopl
went down as far as the depot and tool
the car and rode back mp to the green Il
| order to secure seat
? But they all got down there at last an
the midway Plaisance" was crowded wit
| promenaders, while all the fakirs did
lively business all the afternoon and ever
| ing. The theatrical performance in til
grove attracted many, while dancing wa
freely INDUCED in by all.
Il SOME MERRY DANCERS.
The big pavilion in the grove never sa,
1
there crowd as anxious to dance. Trul
it was dancing under difficulties. Flo
each set only had about two square feet i
which to perform the intricate evolution
Of the lanciers and the quadrilles. Trul
l this limited space caused considerably
humping together, several collisions an
o much discomfort But the dancers di
; not mind. They danced right alon!
| And what they lost in correctness an
uniformity they made up in a gener
abandon and rollicking spirit of merr
g ment.
III BALL GAME.
D A ball game between the New Have
! | Cigarmakers' union and the New Have
< | Typographical union, No. AZ, was pleye
on the lot in front of the grove during Il
afternoon. The olgarmskers' team WI
composed Of Goot, p; Loab, G
Montaigh, 8. g.; NJ. Loaab. 2b; Dobbins II
Mainbrook, 3b; Wirtz, !. f :; MCFARLAND
3 was composed of Ditchie, Hull, Dobbinl
Keegan. Five innings were played, tt
game resulting in a score of ~ to 2 in Fl
vor of the Printers. There were thrs
runs in the first inning, none in the sec
a ond, five in the third, none in the fourtl
1 and four in the fifth.
ANOTHER BALL GAME.
q The baseball game between the st. Pa
rick and st. Ignatius teams for the chan
. pionship of the city resulted in score
+ to in favor of the St. Ignatius team
= Carey and Beecher were the battery for tt
st. Patricks' and Gasnon and Coffee fl
st. Ignstius.
i Chief of-Police Clinton had five speei
Q on duty yesterday; but the crowd was O
f | the whole decent and orderly one, thel
being very few escapades of any descri]
y ton whatever.
/ INCIDENTS
e One East street tough tore sign o
q from Bunnell's advertising wagon, while
9 was at the Rock displaying advertisement
for the Grand opera house and the q,
f perion. The tough made away with h
: trophy before he could be overtake1
= There Were also several disturbances
minor nature which Chief Clinton and b
making any arrests.
. A RUNAWAY.
There was a runaway on Court street !
West Haven about 8 o'clock last evenin,
- in which two ladies and child wei
. thrown out, the child being somewhat i,
il jured.
y The creased pig race was omitted. tt
:, committee sold the pig to Joe Mad1gan fl
a | 1926. No reason assigned.
9 THE PRETTIEsT GIRL AT THE ROCK.
Molly Davey of 1877 Wallace street, q
employe at Mayer. Strouse & Co.'s, vi
n adjudged the prettiest girl at the Rock,
g, we'll IS the girl of the most modest d
j. meanor. The committee on pretty cir
q | was Grand Marshal Carr and John J. Fit
Is gerald. A napkin ring with an engravir
}, | Of the worlds fair was presented to her.
MOST POPULAR MAN.
The result of the vote for the most pop
4 lar man in the procession was determine
10 about noon, and resulted in favor
o Michael Graham of Molders' union, N
& 60, who is employed at Sargent's factor
y The vote follows: Michael Graham, is
John Redmond, boiler maker connects
with the Boiler Makers union, 1875; JOSEF
l.. Carr, the grand marshal of the proeessic
70 and plumber connected with the Plum
4 ers' union, 1923; and Gideon Gardner,
printer connected with the printers unio
% 20. There was large number of oth'
10 votes cast but they were scattering, the
being almost as many candidates as the
d were men in line. The cup was public
d presented to Mr.. Graham and the occssie
was made the excuse for demonstrate
" by his friends in his honor.
d IRON AND BRASS MoULDERs HAVE 200 MI