Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-12
Regular meeting of Typographical union at o'clock this evening at. Pol iShers' and Buffers hall.

isherS' and Buffers hall.
 The Brewers will hold their regular monthly meeting at Hellmann's hall at 8 p. m. this evening.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Central Labor union at their hall on Monday evening, at which full attendance is desired.
 United States mail wagon drivers of New York city report that since organ izing their wages have been increased 50 per cent and their working time re duced by one hour.
 The Amalgamated Society of Engi- neers will hold a special summoned meeting this evening in Foresters hall All members having been sum- moned by circular, there should be a good attendance There is very inn portant business to transact.
 A local of the International Ma chinists' union will be organized at Buffers and PoIishers' hall on Wednes- from PittSburg All machinists and
 
 present.
 Now that the trolley strike is over and Labor day thing of the past, we can expect to see the organization committee of the Central Labor union get down to solid business and may look to many more bodies affiliated with the central one ere January 1 rolls around
 union had the pleasure of occupying q seat in a car with William Jennings Bryan last Sunday when the latter was on his way to New Haven. MT Crow ley was most favorably impressed with the free silverite, and should the lat ter receive another nomination for the presidency, he no doubt would get the solid support of Printing Pressmen's s union No 150.
 The Typographical Journal says: Union music hats. uniforms and shoes will predominate in the parade of members of Schenectady, N. Y., labor organizations on Labor day. They were up against it. however.
 
 canes in order to complete their parade outfits" Schenectady must be slow. They were to be had in Waterbury in abundance.
 3asssBut a few days elapsed between the death of Chief Engineer F. NJ. Arthur and that of his successor, A. B. Young son, assistant chief, who on the death of the former, became the chief execu- tive of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Prior to his death, MT Youngson named NJ. Fl. Shay of Youngstown, O., chairman of the arbi- tration committee of the Erie system, and a warm personal friend of the late Mir Arthur, as his successor. The ex- ecutive committee of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers has elected w $. Stone of Eldon, Ia, to fill the un expired term of the grand chief en- gineer. The new official, the commit tee says, will carry out the conserva- tive policy advocated by MT Arthur.
 A joIlier party could not be found than the members of local No 207, Stampers and Press Hands after the big parade last Monday. They march ed to Turn Verein hall, Jefferson street, and there awaiting them was a big spread with all the necessaries that go on the side, and not one member re- {neged. They all had their appetites swith them, too S. Mcfarland acted 8a as master of ceremonies and Keenan's orchestra rendered some very fine selections. The program consisted of speech making, singing and dancing. Special mention should be made of the singing of Brother Mike Phelan. He mSde decided hit. MT PheIan is at present filling an engagement in Boston. The event was an enjoyable sone, and will long be remembered by fthe members of local POT.
 The laboring people grow more en- thusiastic as the time for the primaries draw nearer over their chances for the nomination and election of their may soralty candidate, James M. Lynch. Those closest in touch are positive that so far as the next mayor is concerned all is over but the shouting. However they do not propose to let up in the slightest degree in their work, but will do their utmost to see that every elgi- b1e new voter is made and that every man on the list appears at the polls One reason which has cut no small figure in bringing about this sanguine Ifeeling is the large number of new faces seen at the various ward meet ings-persons who are neither members Of labor organizations or the Economic Ieague-men of business and extensive property owners who have lived long in the city. This shows that the labor ing people are not alone in confidence of the integrity. justice and ability of the candidate of their selection.
 Could their best friends have sean them. the actions of President Daily and Vice-President Donahue of the Central Labor union and a we'll known reporter. on Wednesday night at about midnigtt, would have certainly beer regarded with suspicion. Stealing wari1y up to the front door of house lighting match, glancing at the mum 1,oy ond thnn rasSino on to rpnpat thf