The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-20

now ond not an arrest of moment has
been made up to the present time" The
speaker insisted that a $500 bond was
| large enough
In response to this Mr.. Williams made
a somewhat heated argument in which
he alluded to Kennedy as the leader of
the strikers movement in the Nauga
tuck valley. He agreed with Kennedy
that the importation of foreign labor
was the source of all the trouble. He
| said that if the Farrell Foundry COM
| pany hadn't defended the case of one
of the imported laborers the state of
Connecticut would have done so, and
| cited the ruling of the supreme court in
| the Journal and Courier strike of 1887,
when the decision was against the la
| Dor unions.
Bonds were finally fixed at $1,000 in
each case Senator Kennedy spoke of
postponng the trial and Judge Shum-
way informed him that the present
court was about to adjourn sine die
and therefore had nothing to do about
fixing time for trial. The state at
torney will probably ask for special
term for an early trial. The prisoners
all secured bonds yesterday afternoon
| e. 2. Arvine, one of the counsel of
the Farrell Foundry and Machine COM
pany, in procuring its injunction
against the strikers. was asked by our
reporter yesterday what he had to say
OF the various statements made by law
yers in the newspapers that Judge
eager had no right to enjoin the strik-
ers from using persuasion Mr. Arvine
said:
The criticism arises apparently from
a careless reading of the complaint on
which the injunction was based. We
charge the strikers with conspiring to
break down the business of the Farrell
Foundry company, and allege that per-
suading men not to work for COM
pany is one of the means by which this
conspiracy was carried out.
+. 1t is a perfectly lawful act for one
to try in good faith to persuade anoth-
er not to work for a third person, but
where number of men conspire to-
gether to break up the business of
another, and then proceed, in pursu- |
ance of that conspiracy, to dissuade
people from working for him, it Is an
unlawful conspiracy and has been re-
SVitiS ~ iINitl III hiNSdtHuSSlto. AL |
act which is not unlawful in itself may |
become unlawful when it is done in |
pursuance of an unlawful combina ton. !
In the state vs.. Gldden in the 54th |
Conn, the Journal and Courier's case.
it was held to be an unlawful conspir- |
acy to combine by means of persuasion
to prevent people from subscribing to
the Courier and advertising in it.
ESTATE SUED FOR BOARD BILL.
Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh
have brought suit in the city court
against John Hull Of Jewett City, adj
ministrator of the estate of Thomas l..
Young. of this city. The plaintiff is
Rose Callahan, who has a claim of $500
for board. Mr.. Young, it is alleged.
lived al her home from November, 1897.
to May -, 1900, and paid no board, The
suit is returnable on July 80
TROUBLE OVER A HORSE SALE.
replevin suit that involves an al
legged horse sale was tried out before
Judge Bishop IN the city court yester-
day morning. John Coyne OF SO Hal
lock street, who was represented by
Walter Pond, alleges that on
June q he saw a horse at Bernard +.
CannOn's auction mart that suited him.
The horse was placed there by August
Richter of Meriden, a travelling man
,,n,,ea ~ - - ~
- 49,. tt,,
says the latter agreed to sell the horse
for SIS. Coyne paid $40 down and was
- -, 49, a'oa VIZ
re aiieseS rma. AT GOV ne oIl9ree the