Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-02

The second Of the SofleS or DaELeuu- ers' clambakes will be held August 4.
 The Bakers union will hold their regular meeting at Buffers and Polish CTS kall this evening.
 The general arrangement committee of the Labor Day picnic will meet at Buffers and Polishers' hall at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 The wire drawe:s and pointers of the city will hold a meeting at D. m- at Buffers and Polishers, hall for the purpose of organizing.
 Regular meeting of the Musicians union at Carpenters hall on Monday evening, important matters pertaining to Labor day will come before the meeting, and every member is reques- ted to be present
 Local 196 of the Polishers', Buffers and Brass Workers union was organ ized last Saturday evening with 80 members. This union is made up prin- cipally of Lithuanians and bids fair to become one of the largest labor organ izations in the city.
 The annual meeting of the State Federation of Labor will be held at Meriden, commencing Tuesday Octo- Der 13. It is expected that the num- Der of delegates in attendance will be the largest in the history of the feder- ation.
 Alexander Morton of Bristol is men toned as a probable candidate for rep resentative on the democratic ticket. His nomination would please organ iZed labor as he is president of the Bristol Central Labor Union as well as the Buffers and Polishers' union, of that city.
 Bert Fulton of Washington, Pa, has arrived in town and for the coming season will play the piano for Fulton's orchestra. He, like his brother Prof James M., is composer of music, and though but IS years of age has about twenty pieces to his credit, some of which are exceedingly popular.
 The office of the New Haven Union has been unionized from cellar to gar ret, contracts having been signed with the Typographical union, the Press mems union and the Stereotypers' un- ion. Typographical union No AT is wide awake and has been doing some good work of late.
 The Central Labor union of Wash ington passed resolutions recently 'condemning the action of Judge JCGn J. Jackson of West Virginia in send ing miners to jail for contempt of court and calling on the president to remove him from the bench. Dele gate J. B. HubbaEl charged that the cause for Judge Jackson'S arbitrary action is found in the fact that he is interested in the mines.
 The New England conference board of the metal polishers held meeting at Springfield on Sunday, B unions being represented. A resolution pledging moral and financial support to the 2,000 metal polishers on strike in New Haven was adopted. The board contributed $500 to this cause and each delegate was instructed to request his union to send not less than $10 William McCann represented the Waterbury locals.
 A regular meeting of the Economic league will be held at Congress hall East Main street, on Monday evening. The state and city platforms of the league have been published and all voters favoring the same are cordially invited to become a member, hand in your name and street number to any member of the league or send it to the hall on that evening. None but pro- fessional politicians" and professional hangers-on are barred from member. ship.
 Two bakers by the same name have been getting badly mixed by the. public of late. One is on the fair list of the bakers union and the other on the un fair. On a couple of occasions the man on the wagon of the former has been obliged to produce the contract of his employer with the bakers union before the customers would believe that he was not the man under the ban of the labor organizations. To avoid further troubles of this kind he will hereafter use the label on his goods.
 The Western Union messenger boys of Hartford to the number of 23 went <,r, cffilz,o AFondau fTs1,oxx (. eized far.