gSTAMFORD.
I NQ,{119(1€|'11 hence, is complete
‘i'I
llml illl ‘
illlllllllll
(Continued from First Page.)
m
THE HAT-”Na ngUATION.
'l’s’rtial Benefits Phi! Satu I Turin
Moetlngi 'l't‘r‘ssdfi-‘yfi "
Dallbury News.)
I , in relation to' paylllen‘t of ’ benefit to
ulcnlbcrs of thc‘local associations of
the. batting trade, it was announced at
the headquarters in the opera house
block this morning that some money
had been received from tlle nntl nnl
treasury this week, but not sutilc cut
to make t'ull payment of benefits as
was dono last week. Consequently the
Fillieilero‘ Association will use some of
its own funds ill connection with the
money received from the national
tronsllry,‘und will pay its married
members [5 and its unmarried men $3.
The Makers’ Association will pay benc-
iits to those of its members who re-
quire financial assistance.. .
Meetings of both the Makers’ and
the Finishers' Association have been
called for next Tuesday, in the Library ‘
place rink. 'l‘ho Maitefli' Association
will intact at. 10:30, on Tuesday morn-
ing, and the Finishers‘. Association at
” [without suitable sailitiiijy provision
.10! maintaining ”‘Ha piecinfbrt'ablc
"temperature ill cold weather, and
no other means ,of heating is as
‘H‘satisfactory and sanitary as warm
‘. . ,ti'lleafins
‘ The STAMFORD FURNACE
'wiil provide a constant supply of“
new warm air. . ‘.
FOR SALE BY
mullet: R. NASH.
. ' comer fionh halo and West Streets.
9
m ._ -_.
"It is time." said the speaker. “that
wevhadn moral awakening in this
,town. Let us gird up our loills. list
ull lake oi'f our costs. Let us bare ollr
‘ urine. .Let. lln-—~——"
. "Hold on now," screamed all i‘ilifiil'
tar? lady, who was seated near the
plaét‘orin. “if this is to be a moral
awakening, don‘t you dare take all
another thing."~Exchttnge.
~~.—......,,. ..
I . It. is certainlyie. pleasant surprise to
learn ..i.hst.JAP-A:LAC. the (unions
goes: dragon and tugnlture rejuvenator,
, y.
V" ii‘éivllitsgmcroli “use: '
moon: «”7.
‘ _: ii
' contusion. Y.
For Ftiéigil‘t Gilly
0! and after, Tuesday. Janusr: 'l.
1908. Freight Propellers will lean
, Pier 38, East River, New York, (tool
: oi borer ,str'eet), every day. (except
handy); at 4 p. m. Freight received
‘Norwailt up to 4 p. in. and South
It
lior‘wsik uptoii:30 p.111.
Milling J. smith. 0. o. Housman.
_ jMuss. .. .. Genera, ‘Agent.
' . THE NEW. .
MI motifs FROM halal”. ‘
,lunorsANPLAu.
‘Gil Rooms I Special Feature. (he
slid. Electric Light- Throughout. cv-
"p, unipolar-mm .. éw-‘l :1
' l hm. consensual.
. it'il‘fllmfl'm'd‘t
no O. ‘ no II
a“ litmus. em mum‘s» am:
“out. list-yd cadmium.
or "belt Eur on Draught.
”sputum. m
«was.
a.
priot
H.r
it
telMahackemo
r1" «,4, ”loath. .‘
J. a. cannon. ml; ‘
.9 m allowed M _
so 52“ per ds’ysnd new-His.
' fills Gehbril lilihEililulé‘il ‘rlcki'n
oi p,
which. 1750a.
,. Tsunami“.
' inspection. V“ be pied
1,.
2 o‘clock Thursday .niternoon. ., .
The meeting .orlthc lletters request»
‘ ed, by the Rev. Father Shallley for this
afternoon ill the llzlsclllcllt of St. Pet-
eris church has been postponed until
Monday morning at 10 o‘clock, when it
Will be held ill the Taylor Opera
House-.7 ‘
$0 fat-us any developments ill the
local situation are concerned. men in
official position on each side said this
afternoon that nothing had occurred to
make any material change ill condi-
tions apparent.
ln‘n‘ telephone message from New
Yorkthis afternoon. John A. Moiiitt,
national president of the United Hat-
tors of North America, said thlst he
wished to have it made clear that the
injunction issued in New Jersey on
.Thursday did not include Local No. t.
of that place, but was directed against
.tch individuals. three women and sev-
en nlcn. Mr. Moiiitt said that the. ac
counts of the injunction proceedings
iln the Newark News, which are re-
printcd elsewhere, were fair slate-
nlents of the case. All oiiiccr or the
lilanufaclurcrs‘ Association said today
that the Newark News account lippcilln
ed to cover the proceedings correctly.
“lumen l'. Muller, national treasurer
o the United Ilnticrs, is in town to-
a
éllchEshsrh
IAIN-mi Ask your Liv-u iufi r
('hi-ohumtu‘l Itinmonxflrunll \
I’m. In lie and Hold lllrllllt:
lln-n, scale. with lliuo Ribbon. "
.-..
” TIRQ no other. any n! on
I’m lst. Milo ll - tfim. '
his «so lln‘i. u'ri . 5kg}
yous il am as butts-rest. Alway- sums
8010 BY DRUfililSTS EVCRYiiiiEilf
:HOUSEWIVES
wily not heat those cold.,dnmp moms
in your house with a
Modern éBlue Flame
i: No Dirt , No snore
i“ with N10 Work
riCe, $1.50
AND uprnos. ,
é'l‘elepllone us or drop a postal and
r representative will call and give
0 information and figures.
0
.V
t .
Connecticut
l Compel-
.,,_
on spring styles
\ l
are ready for you;
. . it“ who
the? to" you. rices ran new 10:.
to iflmlboublc Roll. 7 .. ..
isms Agent for Fr. Beck & (Mimi
Jilnen‘lay «It Carpenter‘s Wall Papers.
_ Crockery, Glassware. House Furn‘hh‘
till; Goods, i’ainters' .Supplies. English
BliuQ‘Ciilllfl. by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze.
.Solo agent for the Columbia Phono‘
graph Co‘s ’l‘hlklng Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
. 65¢. Indestructible Cylinder
35c. Fits any cylinder
produce and lasts forever. ,
Window shades and Picture Frames
to order. .9 “'
Best Mixed Paints, $1.25 per gallon.
iPaintiht and the: Will: ~
L. H: Decker
‘ .7 WAQHINQTUN "STREET,
GOUTH NORWALK.
llill
l(lily. Mr. Muller said
.i4~nllllrll. Hurry Lewis. A Reislcr and
. tiOli
- North American, located
, Mrs. Berger’s atildavit.
m
‘ t
' . .09 .
w i I" l
x" “1
‘E'. ‘i l
’1; no:
fl
w... W, m... M... W-.. -9,
that matters were 1,
unchanged .lud that he was simply
hero to look over the situation.
The Orange Injunction.
()l‘ the injunction order issued by
Vi(‘(‘-Chflil('(‘lllll’ Howell, in Newark. N.
J., on Thursday, the Newark News of
Friday said: '
\-'lcc4‘.llnllctrlltlr Hotvcll, late yester-
duy afternoon, signed on order ill the.
inlmction proceedings brought. by l".
Berg dz. (30., hot lllnllul’ncturcrs, of Ur—
filly“, ill substantial conformity with
the opinion he died earlier ill the day.
The only lllolliflculloll was the excep-
tloll of Local No. -i. of Orange, from
the writ. in his opinion, the viccchlllp
cciior had included that organization
tilllmli: the parties to be restrained on
the grounds- that the local llud expelled
:l lllcnlller for going back to work with
the colllplullulnt firm.
The vim-chancellor tharattcriznd
this us all act of illtllllidntioll. ill the
order. ml signed. the concluding: iiill‘fl'
rrnpll l'cnlis:
"And the: the oulslioll of the lulill'
llllce oi' ll writ of preliminary injunc-
tioll against local No. 4, i'nltcd lllll~
[(‘l'll or North .\lllrrlcil. its infill-eras and
agents, be l'i“l§t‘l'\'t‘>‘i illi' l'llrtllcr :ll‘utl
moot."
Sullluei Kallsch and Edward Iii. (Jo
lie, cmlnscl for the defendant unions
and individual batters named in thc
order to show cause, appeared before
the \‘lt't‘vt‘llimt‘nllm‘. and argued that
the right of ll union to t‘XDl‘l :1 member
under the conditions like those ill the
case at bar has been upheld by the
courts. Frank Sollllllcr, ul‘ counsel for
the complainant concern, was present.
The injunctivc writ, as sinned. lliilll‘
cs Mary fillllvnllcy, Louise Balizzlllski.
[into Kennedy, Ross Coleman. iiurry
Fill‘si'iht', William Kearney, John
Q
William Spoiliswoode. ‘
lt rcstrullls them in general from
any lll‘i of intimidation or coercion or
nets of force or violence designed to
interfere with Ult‘ orderly conduct by
the colllpauy of its business.
The order further enjoills lill‘ per»
nulls cited from congregation about the.
premises or the complainant or ill [ilt'
public lliglanyn or at or near liiu sev-
eroi railrond stations ill (irnnue for the
purpose of intimidating the colllpluill-
tlnt's clnpioyes.
it clljoins also conspiring ill lli"t‘.l~
logs or otherwise vollspl’rlllu together
by threats or other coercive actions to
induce any of the employes of the
colllplain'ant to leave the services ol‘
the complainant, or to prevent by tile-
gal means any person from entering
the services of tile Complainant.
The Newark ,, News of 'i‘llursday
said: _
Vice-Chancellor ilowcll has filed an
opinion ill which he advises on injunc-
against the unlawful acts coul-
phoned of in a bill filed by F. Berg it
(20., but manufacturers. of Orange.
through Summer, (Dolby & Whiting.
*l‘he injunction is directed against Lo-
cal No. 4, of theUnitcd Matters of
in orange,
whose executive oiliccrs are specifi-
cally named, illlco lllculhors of the
United ‘i‘rlnlnlors' Union of Orange,
who had to do with the Mary Berger
episode, and a number of striking llut-
tors, who are. named individually as
having been illlplicatell in alleged illo-
gill acts. .
or one striker whom the vice-Chau-
cellor enjoined, the opinion states that
he wasnchar ed in an affidavit with
plqkoiin an “.thatthe accused did not
dhny it. he viwhancellor's comment
on the Mary Berger incident, is that
he does not. beigevo that the benevo-
ldllce inspired t casts narrated in
'The United Matters of North Ameri-
cs. Local. No.37,;and the United Trim-
mers of Orange are executed trout the
injunction writ, because of insuillciont
cvldcncepltered to implicate these sev-
eral organisations "as associate bod;
ion" with participating ill the acts com-
plained. oi. .. . ‘ . .- '
The vices-chancellor. ill the course of
a preambuiary review or the situation,
says: . i.
”TINY (F. Berg &. Co.) alleged that
they are unable to procure a so ‘clout
number of employee to carry on their
business in tholl'neual and accustom-
strikcrs, some oi’ whom are their lior-
mcr employee, and~ some of whom
were formerly employed ln'other foc-
thelr factory and atathe railway» stu-
tions and in theatres“. and by means
«threats, eoerolon.. intimidation not!
other violentgnlocnwprovsnt batters
Who are smilingmdi-k. trom- ap roach-
ing thegtionuiliilnnst's hat , tor-y
the complainant oi the advantages or
the labor or such persons, and also de-
priving such applicants
tullity for, work."
01! manner. tortthe reason that the
torios in this region. assemble about»
peaceably nu’dnuietly. thus depriving-
ot an option.
\
complainant on the . general situation
Ziil “it! Newark an Orange districts.
arli very lull and explicit, and show u
situation bordering upon a stain of n-
al'clly, Which it. appears to not culltroll
ed by the usual inwhll methods. ‘
"The. llnruiy charactcrettbc asselll-
blnges is spoken of in the affidavits on
the port 01' the dct’ondnnts. 'l‘lley ac-
nlit practically that. there are crowds
of people asst-lllbled about tilé limit
pluillllllt's premises. but they deny
that they are composed of sirlklllgl
ilnttcrs, and deny that they are disor‘
dcrly. or that they cmnndltcdally arm
of violence charged ill the complain
unt'll bill. ‘
“i may any frankly that. i do not iii" .
licvo tile llclliuls. it may he that some
of tile nilidnvlill haul told ”11' "J‘lltll,
liiil l lllll ('l‘l'il’iiii that illi'l." now been
oi.» oi viclcmc colllnlitted by these
unruly aluscllllliilucs, whose only object
is in l-olllllcu the cause ol‘ the striklllc
“'(tl‘lilltl‘ll. The nets of violence au'ti
disordl r at Orange or «common kilowl
t'tipw ill the county or Essex, in the
race of which i must dishcllovl- the its
‘st'l'lilrllll oi“ those who say under oath
lilal Lill‘l‘t‘ is no Viqi‘it'l‘ or disorder.
"The general situnllon ill Orange,
and Newark." the opinion roads on, "to
my mind, is very different from that
described ill the affidavits of tho do!
t'ellllllllts."
'l‘hc viceehonccllor goes on to any
that he has no doubt lilo slrlkcrs' ll'.‘
il'l‘llltll rations prel'ent “labor to ilou
l’rccly to the. complainants.“ and that
he has no doubt regarding tile truth
ol‘ lilo allegations oi" illiilllidnllon.
lulicmclltll lilut _ iris, ”incl-out oi
lllcro curiosity. e , lg court. are not‘
worthy of belief. Rt-i‘c Eng to the case
of 'l‘hollnls: ll. Slut ll, Wilt) was expelled
from local No. 4 because he did not
strike. the court says: ’
“This lll‘llilil on the part of the
union was itlkcll for the purpose 0i"
clllllpeiilllg Slcck, who had remained
“ilil his cillployvrs, the Berlin, to blow
their clllplor, Hill} was ii. lllothol‘i of
pure illlilliilillllilll. and us such, unlaw-
lltl. 'l'llc illillllclillll prayed for Will
lllcl'cforc rlll‘l a-lllllllll this association
illlll its. (inlet-r: :‘l‘li ilzellls.
"The executive oli‘lcers of this on:
Hilt'lillli‘li lllliii‘ill' by the :lflldllvlt of Sir.
.‘lloiiltl to he: l'rcsllicllt, Alexander Ml“-
l-lellry; lice-president. Peter Flaunt
gall: secretory, 'l‘llolnas Mullen, and
treasurer, William Westerlldorf. 'l‘llcse
persons will be included in the liliillit"
tioll. '
"ill connection with the case or Mrs.
Mary Berger, who came from i’llilndch
chin to Work in the iicrg shop, and was
taken in (‘lllil‘i-lt‘ by the strikers, the ill-
illllclioll is made to apply to Mary Mul-
vancy, Louise Rallzinski and Kate.
Kennedy." '
'i‘ilc vlccvcllnllccllor goes on to any
that the injunction prayer for should
run against Ross Colelllun, “who is
charged With doing picket duty, which
statement he has not denied." and
against Hurry ll‘orsytile, who was
charged with being one of ll crowd that
gathered at the railway station and oil
the street corners, and "used vile lan-
gauge to Hit) lil‘l'g clllploycs as they
made their Why to the int‘ttll‘i‘-" 5
William Kearney, John Leonard and
Henry Lewis are enjoined because of
acts similar to those of il‘orsytllc. A.
Relilcllor is enjoined from doing picket
duty, which he did not. deny. and Will
lialll. spottiswoode. who followed at
party to New York but denied assault-
ing, is also included in’tho injunction.
.“l‘lle testllllnlly against Thomas
Brennan, Edward Cameron. James
Donahue, Martin Lawlor. Mills Doch.
Octave Gl‘osso, George Kearney, Lizzie
Kearney, James P. Mahcr, Jolln A.
Moditt, Amelia Metacbio. Jacob Pn-
taion and William Williamson is not.
in my opinion, suflicleut to justify the
issuing of a preliminary writ; and, as
to Margaret Mosco, James C. Quinn
and Frank P. ShalvOy, I find, no silo
actions against. them of misconduct
to whicll i can attach any importance
whatever. As to these persons there
will llt‘Jll) injunction unless they shall
appear to belong to Local No. 4. it
they do so belong. they will be requir-
ed to note. the inrit that the injunction
runs against that. association."
y Union Claims injunction lulled toIF.
Berg 4 Co. is a victory for strikers——
Counsel for Associated Hat Manufac-
turers Explains Situation. .
(Daily Trade Record.) ..
Because the injunction muted by
Vice Chancellor Howell in favor or 19‘.
Ber: & 00., applies only to certaindn-
dividuals and reserves for further or-
giunont the question at the issuance of
a writ oilinjulletiml against [local No.
4, or the United Hatters ot NOrth
America. opicials ,ot thoudeiendantio-
cal are now‘claiming that tho injunc-
tion was roll ly a victory for the local.
.tlllllllntloll, and us such uniuwtul.‘
oi the United Matters, is quoted ilfi
shying ill a Newark paper which is
apparently partial to the strikers' ill-
tercslls. This source is also sponsor
for the statolllcllt 'tllzlt Gabriel Wil-
lilllllson, u t’orenlan ill the tactory ol
id. \'. Council & (30., had joined the
ranks of the strikers.
Milton l)ammlllln, counsel to the AB-
soclnicd Manufacturers, takes a differ-
ent view of the injunction, however.
"The contention or the. manutilctur.
01's was sustained by the vice-chancel;
ior on every point raised,” he said
ym-terday, ”and the detailed analysis
of the opinion is gratifying ill that it
pizlillly indicates that the space ()i’ the
lllllnllinltllrers is just and in all re~
spools lawful.
"The situation is well summed up by
the vicl"cllancl’llrlr when he says. "l‘llo
allltlzlvils show it situation bordering
upon amlrchv.‘
"l lwllcvc.’ continued Mr. Dammmlll,
“than the tight for the open shop is
now well, and this proceeding should
prove to the jollrncrnlen that they
have horn luldiy advised by their lead.
crs. duo the true conditions purposely
suppressed.
“The jolll'ncylllen walked out of the
factories without chose for complaint
regarding wages, hours or working
conditions. Walked out of. factories
that {or yours rillployed members of
their union exclusively. And see the
result—ma declaration for the. open
shop caused solely by the attitude. of
tho union.
“This injunction permits the minor
(llctllrcl-s of Newark and Orange to on-
;ioy n ‘trcc labor market.‘ .lll other
words, so operate their (arteries with-
out nlolcslntlon lllld under the ”proton
lion oi” the courts. and i have. no doubt
that very shortly lhc factories will be
tilled with journeyllleu. ‘
"Referring to tile nlmlufneturers'
contention that tho ullioll had no right
to cxpel'Tllonlnu Block. who worked
in tile lactory of Bern, the vice—chan-
cellor said: The action on the part ol‘
the lmion was taken for the purpose
of compelling Black, who had remain-
ed with his elllployers, to leave their
employ, and was a lllclllod of pure in-
“This expression (if iilc court.,“ M r.
llalllnlllllll continued, “sustains the
contention of the Munllinctllrers‘ As-
sociation ill the injunction suit to be.
shortly llrnllcd at Trenton. where the
question of whether lilti‘illlloli can line
its lllczllbcrs whoaclurn to work will
he raised. This question of expelling
a member of the union, so far as the
new spilled."
"it. is high time," the attorney con-
cluded, "that the. journcylllell realize
illut the lullnul’uctllrcrs must win, and
tllui unless they soon return to work
they will find their places tilled. lll-
dced, if they all returned to work to:
day. l (itihllOL sec whcrcthey can find
clllployulcllt. Surely the. manufactur-
ers will not turn out the (our thousand
or more men how clllployedif
By consent of botll sides, the hour‘-
iug on the application made by the.
AShUCifltC'd hillllllfilcturcrs for an ill-
jullctloll restraining the. officials of the
United Hatters from lining any mem-
ber of the. union who went Shack to,
work, or taking away their union
cards, has been adjourned in the Unit-
ed Statcleil-cult court at Trenton, for
a Week from Monday, when it was
scheduled to have been argued.
r
men were being sent to the: factories of
manufacturers in squads oi twenty~dve
and that more non-union men would
have returned to work but: for tour
or the rowdy element hanging around
the open shop factories. ,_ .
Another large lnanui'actilrers said
his firm had secured competent help
from Philadelphiagand that ‘ several
members of the union had returned to
work. This man expressed as his
opinion the. doubt as to whether the
union eonid"contiilue for much longer
the payment of. its strike benefits.
Martin liawlor, secretary of the
United Hatters. did not depart from
his customary habit of declaring that
ho had nothing to say. .
Stating that he has matters or'lm-
portancc krill] art to the‘strikeljs.
the Rev. Iii“. '\ lter J. Sit
in that city to meet him at a mass
meeting there this afternoon.
. At a meetinz‘ot the petroltFedbrs~
tion or Laotian communication r-wis
readtrojra President Goinperri or the
Federation, ‘ aulijthe~ board at directors,
asking that attenuate, earner, organ-
ized and unorganized. in this city give
10 cents a mod h‘tp ”help the pitch!
Hatters of Non America to carry on
state of New Jersey is cuncornod, is 1
A representative of E. V. Connett it g . ‘ ‘
Co. stated yesterday that nonunion ‘ ’
. showroom in the
aliley, of 1-,
Danbllry, haswrequested all the batters -'
.M".
l MONDAY. APRIL is. 1909
.l
u
i Bridgeport fidverflsémontm l Bridgeport Advertisements.
1-1.. 0. M. seals 0.;
W? ‘ one 1031.
M
The New Tea Room. ‘ ‘
The Tea Room opened Saturday for business, and (leni-
onstrntcll the fact that the innovation is npprccmtcd. the
room is verv convenient for lzllllcs who, willlc shopplng, de—
l r
1
sin: to procure a light luncheon. . , , _4
The location on the second iloor is. convenient l') the
rest room and elevators, and being newly fllrlllsllcd and (lec—
oratcd, presents an inviting.r appearance. Ill the center of the
room is a fountain with spouting water and cllauglllg lights.
A special feature oi the Tea Room will be the serving
of Afternoon ion from three to 51x 0 clock.
New Lines of Jet Articles.
This is to he a decidedly jet season. At the Jewelry
section will be found all zlssol‘tlllcnt of jet goods which are
clltirelv new. in l.;l\’nliers, ()pcl‘a Chains, Lorgnettc
Vilnius. Jet Combs, llarrcttes to match, Brooches, Buckles,
Fancy Hair Pins and Sash i’ills. .
Also an extensive line of the new and popular Bronze
Cressy Bags.
Infants‘ Wear Department.
Now is the time for your children to have new wearing
apparel. ()ur Springr stock of Coats, Dresses, Bonnets. Hats
and Shoes is open for your inspection. Notice the display
ill a Main Street window.
Cut Glass Articles.
llt is filled with articles which
()llr Cut Glass dcpartmc ..
[he
would be appropriate as gifts for Easter weddings.
very best cuttings. Exclusive designs.
Vases, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00. $7.50. up to $10.00.
lierll Dishes, $3.00, $4.00, $0.00, $7.50 to $13.50.
Colllpotcs, 3.75. $5.00 and $9.00.
jugs and 'l‘anlcards, $4.50, $7.50 up to $12.00.
Salad and Fruit Bowls, $3.00, $4.50. $5.00, $7.50, $9.00,
$5.50 to $25.00. .,
lion lion and Olive Dishes, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 to $5.00.
Oil and Vinegar Cruets, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00.
M
h, 5 ' -V ‘
i he D MRead .0
, .‘ Kr V)
i . _. l :3“. 2.2.3.22} will” as; fa,
rangemcnts. The older copes to less completions
places; new Carpets or Rugs for. the more promi-
nent rooms. ”When ready for the new, cation us for
. Carpets, all "grades Ritg‘s; alludes
Ji’p’ii‘ié’s‘éillattings China Mattings
Linoléli‘l’iis“ " i *' “Oil” Cloths
Lace Curtains and Portiercs ' '
, *. _, shiatsu Order a Specialty
A.
lickcrman &~ ' Sen ;
84 WWW St; South Norwalk -.,
“labial? 446.2; ".2; i;
.k.
placed the matter in its hands..A com. oh. .l-ullson .nsmss srATEMF-NT-
niittee will be appointed to collect, the; ,CmCAgfl;._ April . 13.—-—Dr. ~Emil G.
lands. Robert Noren.‘.or Chicago, or Hirsch, wpm'glwgsd statement that
the Garment Workers? Union, attended the immjmtmu DIR windows to this
the federation meeting, and urged the country ought-via .is ’fir‘eventod, has
purchase of union made clothing stirred the Federatlofi’v‘qf Jewishmr-
and hats. , ' " " . ‘gan‘izatlons'ot New- York to (like Mile
,aroclloyn. N. Yt—TRoberl J. Macho with lulu, denies having made the re
idnd 6. Co. Lease New Yerk Sslbv marks’ credited to him. ‘
room—Robert .l. 'Maci‘srlaud d: Co..: ‘ “i did say that. in viewer the pre-
whose mcofpomiitm- “if the “133““? willing conditions in this counm'.‘ the
tare 0! hats. and Who.“ 103893 0‘ “‘9" moremeut in founding a‘coloily ,in
factory building 62-76 Rutledge, street Mesopotamia ma good-thmklfor the
were, recently reported, have rented ‘a Eurasian Jew," sliid Drl Hirsch When
new VFW“! revenue shown the statement talc pheiltt‘onl
building" servants-third street..li’ali' New Your. . «rotuuotnl ldtzurégsme
“Mime“- the ”“8 til-“m olwifth llmént um the Russian Jemanoulu not
walla. hotclw The company smooths permitted to emigrate to this poun-
tolobtalnflmuession of its New Yer, .1in 1 up not tattooed with] the
chiseled. sy lil‘ndv-WHL‘DDW 'tnaion,uegopotnmlh nib id'eh‘tflmrbmally.
mdde'l'eti‘flwlihts-tfl llrlt $24,430. tiiii‘ bill? thereto merit» in firm the (u.
endanger dosed- , k 1-» z , . :' tnre .wm show the wisdomoi' "spro-
‘lrh‘s .qria’s; set-shiatsu duller * , 1"
boilérs‘
w‘,
6 a w t ém'krflii¢f'i"‘f . . . . _
nth” aunt‘s ' ”00 "’s ,I ' l W "
{crime firsttii'nwhagl “Editarld, NOONwIOUO lN BOSTUN FIRE.
front ,notttltits complicit impacts that: BOSTON. April“:12-Two women
llro'grehsatthe works’i‘wiu he flip”. , re rendered unconscious by smoke
" J " , .‘ WW , at a tire in a crowded apartment house
lers: Jbil‘nedne—Ktjélb’t yii inlaid to at No. 545 Showmut avenue surly to-
their fight against the Hat. Munchie-
turors'. ‘ Association. Vice-President
Silnivdy, of tho United Hatters. is here
null routrains only three Women, and
The opinion goosoll. to any;
. ‘. TEL. CON.
“The nindnvits oil the part of the
seven men from pickotlnls. At‘ least.
this is what John‘A‘. 'Moihtt,
presidoiit ' hilttctla of the
visiting all the local unions to set an-
sintallcc. He. met the executitm com-
ioclli tedoratiou; and
work in the,“ huerr wtil all that day. Both women will recover. The
.blssti'll‘lg goin‘gpoifi” Wdzknitm~“No, PM!“ was extinguished» with small
fowne the superintendent some bot-row- damage. '
led money, and he wen'tlet me do, any .
or the dangerous wor ."-Brooitlyn Humanity “Wit“. purity..: truthful-
tli‘cxle. ' . , . , illoss,‘earudstnmmhd mainline".
Norwalk Chronicler