Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

I porter asked II there We're dHy tIutn
in it, .'What?" he replied, as he turned
on his heel and hurried away, laugh
ing as he went It was said that this
was the first time Mr. Sewel had
| laughed since the strike started. He
| is said to have smiled once or twice,
but Immediately recollected the serl-
BUSINESS of the situation and donned
/ his warlike countenance.
Acting under the advice of Health
| Officer Kilmartin, DR. 2. Il. keeley,.
one of the sanitary inspectors, PAID a
visit to the car barns this morning.
| At first he was denied admission, but
on showing his authority he was per-
mitted to inspect the quarters. He
found everything In pretty good condi-
tion and there was no cause for alarm.
He was told several stories as to how
many were still occupying the car barn
quarters, one was that there were only
ten men sleeping and eating there and
another was that there were thirty
men housed there. The rest of the
men We're quartered throughout the
| city. Bunks are laid on the floor Of the
barn and the summer cars are also
utilized, two seats being utilized on
/ WHICH, sIO SCTGLcH one COT. .. +
Some of the deputy sheriffs have
been called into service again i'm this
city, this time in connection with the
strike Of the trimmers Formerly the
sheriffs rode on the trolley cars, think
/ ing that their presence in the car
would stop all stone throwing. Now,
| they walk around with the trimners
and as the latter climb the poles to
! trim the lamp the sheriffs stand few
feet or a few yards away from the
pole. In the Brooklyn district
this morning new man, who
| appeared to know q little abeut trim
ming lamps, was trying to do the
work with the assistance of Superin-
tendent Meth A few feet away from
each pole that the strike breaker or
Mr. Meth climbed stood Constable
Booth, acting as deputy sheriff, and
a deputy sheriff from New Haven.
They accompanied the strike breaker
and Mr. Meth around to the various
poles. Constable Booth was asked by
a Democrat reporter who was paying
hiIn and his companion, and he replied
that they were acting ON orders issued
| by County Sheriff Dunham.
All union men are requested to meet
at Carpenters and Joiners' hall at Z
O'Clock tonight for the purpose of
marching to City hall to attend the
mass meeting. The chairman will be
Thomas Ell. Quinn. The following
will act as ce-presidents: w.
J. Barrett, G. Horgan, j. e. Collins,
Howard, Dennis, Daniel Dillworth,
William Hayden, John Cronin, Charles
Barnard, Andrew Stein, Thomas Cali.
gan, Daniel Mursan. Martin J. Clark,
/ John #. Ash, John Smith, William Moo
nan, Thomas Meehan. Thomas F.
/ Ryan, Thomas J. Dougherty, }. J. Me
/ Cormack, Richard Barry, Thomas
Holmes, J. J. Murphy, Henry O'Neil
Z. A. Raymond, Charles Heath, James
Robertson, William Hebert, Howard
Emery, E. Silvernail. James p Dona.
hue, James Shannahan, vii
liam Doucette. John E. Collins
John Smith. G. G. HILL. Frank Moran
I John Houston, James Robertson, Ward
Porter, John Sullivan, George King
John Lyons, M. H. O'Hara, G. Mulhol
and D. galoney. T.. Golden
William T. Quinn, Niles r. Engelke
James MeInerney George w. Packet
Stephen A. Dudley, James Ford, JohT
| Mcclure. Marlboro Gibson, John Ad
/ annex, Joseph Blanchard. Aaron Brad
shaw. Elliott Bronson. Charles #. Alb
bott. Matthias Aubertine, Charles e
Barribeault, Louis Courtemanche. Os
car Lecrois. B. w. Burrows, Thomas
Coss, Neil Corkery, Timothy Brennan
Wenzel Wolfe George w. Nelson
Bruneaux. Tessier, Joseph Thereaux
Thomas c. Quinn. Frank J. Durham
Albert Greenwood, Joseph E. Sandi
ford. William Hunter. Frank Savoy
John Mitchell. Edward T. Friday
George Raymond. G. w. Schofield
i James II. Sheridan. John Saunders
Tnlius. Rompsey, James Hamel, HENRY
i Kluttig.