davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
nations Given Standing in Court.

nations Given Standing in Court.
 Bridgeport, Aug. S.-Judge G. W. Wheeler to-day granted an injunction restraining c. H. Merritt & Son. of Danbury, from using a label which is alleged to be an infringement upon the label of the United Hatters of North America. The petition was brought in the name of Martin Lawlor. of Dan bury, the United Hatters being an un- incorporated association. The decision is sweeping in it's effect, the labor or ganizations being given a standing be- fore the court and every contention up- held. The matter of contract between the unions and employers is held to be legal. One of the salient features of the decision is the statement that strikes and their concomitants are not as injurious as some of the court decis- ions, the latter being permanent in their effect. while the strike and disor- der is ephemeral. The abstract of the decision follows:
 Judge Wheeler quotes the statute of Connecticut legitimatizing union labels and protecting union labels. He states that the United Matters conform to the necessary conditions, registering their label with the proper authority, and have since 1896 spent $30.000 a year ad- vertising the label extensively.
 Judge Wheeler enters into the terms of the contracts between the employers and unions, and shows the commercial value of the label. He then says
 Long after the United Matters had acquired the right under our statutes to the use of this label the defendants adopted eight different labels, made with the same perforated edges, o fsub- stantially the same color, shape and size, all of them having two concentric circles, with printed matter between the circles. forming a frame for the in. ner circles filled with pictorial devices, and placing them in their hats in the same place as the labels of the United Hatters The printed matter on the la bel is designed to indicate that the la bel is labor label. In some the decep- tion is more calculated than in others but in all the purposes 1t stands clear Is &A%* A market supplied with hats of these eight labels would Induce the public to believe, if they re.
 garded labels at all that they were from different manufacturers rather (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Cortelyou in Canton.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 3.NationaI Re- publican Chairman George B. Cortel- you, ,en route from Chicago to Wash ington, stopped over in Canton this aft ernoon to spend a few hours at the Me- Kinley home. While here Mir. Cortel- you announced the fifth member of the national republican executive commit tee in the person of George A. Knight of California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Russia Pays Damages;

Liverpool, Aug. 3.-The owners of the British collier Foxton Hall, which was detained at Port Arthur from the time of the first, attack made by the Japan ese until early in March, and which suffered damage during her intention, have received compensation from the Russian government. The speedy set tlement of the claim by Russia has greatly gratified ship owners here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
THINK IT NAs FOUL PLAE.
Death in New York of Manchester
 Man.

Manchester, Aug. S.-An examination made by Dr. H. R. Sharpe to-day of the body of Timothy oConnell. who was found dead in the Grand Union hotel in New York. strengthens the be- lief of o'Connell's friends here that he was the victim of foul play. pr. Sharpe found wound at the back of the head apparently caused by a blow delivered with blunt instrument. The physi- elan says it Is evident this blow was delivered before death. It was suff1- cient, it is believed. to render the vic tim unconscious, but the actual cause of death is found to be asphyxiation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
WHOLE COMPANY ARRESTED.

Charged With Taking Beer Into Bar
 racks at Fort Sheridan.
 Chicago, Aug, Exchanged with taking beer into the barracks at Fort Sheridan. a practice which they admit, but held justiflable iny view of the example set by the commissioned officers all the members of Co D, 27th infantry, num- being thirty-tive privates and six non commissioner officers, were arrested to- day by order of Colonel Whitehall, com mandant of the post. The prisoners will be courtnartialed tomorrow for diso- bedience. Besides being arrested, the non n-commissioned officers were reduced to the ranks, and tonight were prison CTS in small room in the basement of the fort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04

Earle was the son of Mrs. F. w. Haesche, jr., wife of F. ". Haesche, IT,, of 252 Elm street, West Haven. a painter and paperhanger. He had visited here several times, the last be- ing on Memorial day. The mother had received no particulars of the sad af- fair last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
MEAT STRIKE STILL SPREADS
DRYERS OB ICE WAGONS DRAG
 GED INTO DISPUTE.

|
 Handling Meat from the Stock Yards in Their own Wagons-Packers Get
 ting All the Help They want-Now
 Choosing Only the Most Skilled.
 Chicago, Aug. 3. The threatened spread of the stock yards strike to out side industries came tonight when an order was issued by the teamsters union prohibiting the drivers of ice wagons from making any deliveries to lretaiI merchants, who since the packing house teamsters went on strike have Ibeen hauling meat from the yards in their own wagons. As the refrigerators in the meat markets do not hold enough lice to last longer than forty-eight hours, if the order cutting off the sup ply of ice can be enforced, 1t means | that the majority of people in Chicago will be compelled to go on short rations as far as meat is concerned. The off, | Icials of the teamsters' union have ap- pointed pickets to watch the meat markets all over the city and these men 1 have been instructed to see that the boycott is carried out to the limit.
 Outside of the decision to extent the strike to the ice men there was little change over yesterday in the situation at the stockyards to-day. With their new employees and those that have de- Iserted the unions the packers managed to dispose of fully 50 per cent as much lwork as is carried on under normal con lditions. Less than 300 new employees ar rived at the various plants to-day, this being the smallest number of strike breakers received during any day since the employers decided to bring outsid- CTS to Chicago.
 The packers declare that the reason
 (Continued on Third Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Gettlng Ready for winter.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.--According to a message received from Harbin, Gen. eral Kuropatkin has ordered the remov- al from that place of all useless civilians in order to provide the greatest possible accommodation for the winter quarters of the Russian army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Robert c. Minor Dead.

New London, Aug. S,-Robert Cram | nell Minor, we'll known in art circles I of America and Europe as a landscape painter, and ranking among the first of American artists, died to-day at his summer home in Waterford, after a
 brief illness, aged sixty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
czar Hears Alarming News.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-5: 45 p. m.-- The correspondent of The Associated Press hears that the czar has just re- ceived a telegram at Peterhof contain ing alarming news
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Ingomar Beaten Again.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. s.-Creole to-day won the German emperor's cup, with White Heather second The Am erican yacht Ingomar (owned by Nor ton F. Plant of New York; was not placed. Fourteen yachts competed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
n1any Guns Reported captured.

London, Aug. 4An Italian paper, the Italia Militarires prints a sensational report from Yin Row that the Japanese captured forty-two guns and an enor- nous quantity of war material in the battles of Sunday, Monday and Tues day, but no details of a reliable nature have reached London, either from Port Arthur or from General Kuropatkin's forces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
SHOT DEAD BY POLICEMAN.
Death of Son of Mrs. F. ". Haesehe, Jr.,
 of west Haven.

Newark, N. J, Aug. S.-Herbert Earle attempted to escape tonight from De- tectiye Sergeant Farrell, who had just arrested him on charge of passing a forged check, and was shot dead by the officer.
 Farrell declares that he did not in- tend to shoot Earle. but that his re- yolver was discharged accidentally as he started to run after his prisoner.
 It is believed that Earle was the son of Mrs. F. W. Haesche. of West Ha- ven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
FAVoRs THE BELLEV1LLEs.
Final Report of the British Govern
 ment Commission.

AAANNA~
 London. Aug. s.-The British govern ment committee on naval boilers has issued its final report after four years of experiments. It declares unanimous Iy. that the water tube boilers are more suitable for the navy than the cylin- dricaI and selects the Babcok and Will cox and Yarrow types for naval use. Admiral Sir Compton Domyille (com- mander in chef of the Mediterranean stationl president of the committee. adds that his personal experience with Belleville boilers has been favorable to them He maintains that the earlier Bellevilles were badly constructed and badly used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
4, o, U. ". TIGHT
secessionists Take Possession of Head-
 quarters in Massachusetts.

quarters in AIassachusetts.
 Boston, Aug. s.-The Massachusetts grand lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workrnen to-day took posses sion of the A. 0. U. W. headquarters here. by virtue of a decree issued by Judge Lowell in the supreme court. The old officers of the grand lodge. who retained the allegiance to the supreme lodge, which had headquarters in Texas, took an inventory of the property and then turned the quarters over to Chas. |C. Fearing the new grand recorder. The split from the supreme lodge was due to a change of the assessment rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
BROTHER AND SISTER LOST.
Double Drowning at Long Hill by
 Overturning of Boat.

Long Hill, Conn, Aug. 3. Through the overturning of a roWboat in Par Tor Rock lake this afternoon Mrs. Rose Keynsky of 115 E 119th street, New York, and her brother, Edward Weiner, also of New York, lost their lives and the husband of Mrs. Keynsky, who was hurrying to the scene of the accident was thrown headforernost against a rock from his carriage and will prob ably die
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Enracement Aunounced.

The announcement is made of the en- |gagement of Miss Bertha Chadwick, daughter of the late Daniel Chadwick of Old Lyme, Conn, to Elford P. Trow- bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
DoVER RACING EVENTs.
Two Good Races on the Card--Favorise
 Wfthdrawn.

TWO GUUM FtEstEs UM tHt Cs1 1@T--z r sEKAKs5
 Withdrawn.
 Dover, N. H.,iAug. Two good races were on the card at Granite State park to-day. In the 2:25 pace Thornway sold a top heavy favorite, but after winning the first heat pulled up lame and. with the permission of the judges was with-s drawn. Budd Stout was then made favorite and won the three following heats.
 In the 2:2S trot Russell c was favor ite. but after winning two heats was beaten in the third and fourth and distanced in the fifth by McDougal who urrl,,, TNI.l,..sa, r,ne, ..i .s. l.--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
stock Exchange Rumnr.

London, Aug. 3.-It was rumored on the stock exchange to-day that the Japanese discovered $25,O00,oOO in ar, abandoned Russian camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
2:og TrotCs in sPurse s1,5oO.

pr. bLrOng, BI g, Dy otIUIIB Boy (Gahagan) ......... The Roman, g lSnowl Prince Greenlander.h g tCurry) dis Billy Foster, (Critchfield) dis
 Time-2.09M EOS, 2.0SA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
An Aerial Aquariun.

BiaIystok, Russia, Aug. S.-During a downpour of rain here to-day there was a regular shower of small fish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
2:1s Pace2 in s--Purse sl.ooo.

TCHGEIy ' la@9
 Gregor (Andrewsl l..5.5......... 1 Glad Bells, b s, (Geersls..3, 2 John Burns. s (Heddreck) ...., { Vice Regal, g (James) ..... .ti.. 3 Bessie Abbott. br m (Hudson) |. 5 Starlight, oh lWilson) 5 Daisv M s m (Valentine) .a.. 10 6 A roI soi rl (TIaws) ).....4.,. & 2 Anglin Wilkes, g (Curry) .... Peruna, b g (Murphyl .......... 10
 Time-2:09A, 2.0Saz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
2:07 Pace--(2 in 3)--Purse $1,500. Anidrosis oh Fl by Saint Croiz

NAll6u le.s 41 ls Winfield Stratton,b s. (McGuire 2 2 Sufreet, b m {Wilson) .... Star Hal, br (Snow ..... Foxey Curd, blk m (McClary) $
 Bessie Drake, r m (Geers( . s 3 me-2:05sz, 2;o5A, 2:09A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
track this summer. Summary:

Queen City 2.09 Trotters Purse $2, GOO. Sydney McGregor,ch g, by Gill;
 man McGregor (Hogan) i 2 Hall Fry, b g 1Foote) ........ 2 5 1 Lisonjero, b g (Howard) g John Caldwell, g (Thompson) 2 { CoCnf1enza, b m (McGuire) ... 3 Ruth c, 8 m (Kenny) .....,.. 6 5 Black Thorn, b g (Beryder)... 8 Jolly Bachelor, b g (Spear) <. 5 g 6 Stanley Dillon b g (Geers) [ Ballast, b 8 (Day) .....s.#..l.... dis
 (*)-Placed owing to an accident to
 Time-a.0a1z. 2,0S1l. .2:09h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
Famous Irish Judge Dead.

London, Aug. 4. William O 'Connor
 Morris, the famous Irish judge, is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
STILL IN sEOLUsIoN.
Mrs. Maybrick Remains at Mothers
 Home, Rouen, France.

Rouen, France, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Flor ence Maybrick continues to remain in. the strictest seclusion in her mothers home here. Neither she nor the Baron ess de Roques has gone farther than the garden since Mrs. Maybricks arriv- al and as far as is known, they have received no visitors. At the house in formation regarding the movements of Mrs. Maybrick is steadfastly withheld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
SWEEPING VICTORY FOR
 UNION HAT WORKERS
JUDGE c. ". WHEELER HANDS
 DOWN HIS DECISION

An Injunction Granted Restraining . Danbury Firm from Using a Label Which Is Alleged to be an Infringe ment Upon That of the United Hat ters of North America--LaBor organ- nations Given Standing in Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
TOTE TO STRIKE.

lcontinued on IThird Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-04
SAT0LLI IN BRIDGEPORT.

(continued on Third Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
GRAHAM HAS
SECURED
B0NDSMEN

81. Louis, Mo-. June is.--w. G. Dart OF
Providence who is in this city arrang
ing for bonds for Marcus Graham, held in
connection with the passing OF counter
felt bills, said last night: While the re-
ceipt for the advertisement inserted by
Mr.. Graham In The Republican has been
retained by the Secret Service men. the
found.
when Mr.. Graham was first asked
about the receipt for this advertisement
he said 1t was among the effects that
the authorities had taken from him.
when Colonel Murphy OF the Secret
Service bureau was asked for a copy OF
the receipt he refused II. stating that he
was not furnishing any evidence for the
defence. but admitted afterward that he
possessed also letters answering the ad-
vertisement.
al have succeeded In arranging bond foe
Graham and expect him to be liberated
today. at which time he will for the first
time make a statement TO the public
concerning his case"
Another alleged counterfeiting case
came up yesterday when United States
Commissioner Gray held Earl w. Fields,
who when arrested gave the name OF Earl
w. Ney, 10 answer before the Federal
grand jury the charge of attempting TO
pass counterfeit money.
There is nothing so far as is known
here 10 connect Fields with the Graham
case. John Il. Murphy, chief OF the Sec
ret Service force in St Louis, stating that
the cases are entirely different Further
than this he refuses to talk. Fields was
held under $500 bonds, but was unable TO
furnish that sum.
Fields was arrested in a saloon at 203
Jefferson avenue after a barkeeper had
refused 10 accept a counterfeit silver dol
dar. He paid his bill in good money. AS
he was leaving the saloon two detectives.
who had heard the argument with the
barkeeper, arrested him. The silver dol
lar was the only counterfeit money found
in his possession.
II was later learned that Fields had
previously passed the same dollar at a
museum down town. but had redeemed II
with good money. Fields says he did not
know the money was counterfeit and ex-
plained the wact that he presented IL in
payment for small purchases when he
had smaller coins in his pocket by say
ing he was saving a quantity of dimes for
a savingG bank.
Fields refuses. according 20 the Secret
Services officials. 10 tell where he lives
or where his family is. He says he gave
the name OF Ney when arrested only 10
save his family and friends from NORTH
cation.
He is a young man. evidently we'll ac-
quainted with city hfe and OF good edu-
cation. After being held by the commits
sioner he was returned TO the Four Courts
Jail and his measurements taken.
Colonel Murphy yesterday ordered that
nobody be permitted TO see either OF the
prisoners except in the presence of Gov
ernment officers. This even applies TO
their counsel" said the colonel. Crahans
most intimate friend. Willard c. Dart OF
Providence, who is here arranging bond
for the accused man, was yesterday de-
MED admission 10 the Four Courts, where
the prisoner is confined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16

OF The new
DIRECTORY

The Providence directorysror 1904 '<s
comprehensive and commendable piece OF
work and reflects credit on the publishers,
the sampon & Murdock Company OF 81
North Main street this city.
IL has S7.027 names, decrease OF more
than 2oOo as compared with last years di-
rectory and, on the other hand. signifi-
cant feature OF the decrease in names is
the fact that there have actually been
more new names added this year than in
1903. the respective numbers this year
and last being 1882 and l7lS0, an In
crease of i22
The street directory contains several
changes this year. Hidden and Cleveland
streets and Reynolds and Mount Pleas
ant avenues have had their numbers re-
versed, beginning now. whore they ended
before. Fourth, Fuller and Roanoke
streets have been remembered. Manton
avenue gains few numbers at the fur
ther end and several other streets are
given additional numbers In the directory.
OF new streets, there are Alto. running
from Pocasset avenue. between Union ana
Prudence avenues; Edgemore and Fair
field avenues, extending from Manton
avenue. near Dyerville; Lauriston, run
ming from Hope, between Burlington and
no avenue; Parkman. from Rutherglen
avenue 10 Sinclair avenue; Shafter, from
Terrace avenue TO Laurel Hill avenue;
Dante. italy and Naples. near Admiral
street; Herbert and Van Ausdall, from
Gladstone avenue; River place, off Orms,
and Octavia street, which is about as
long as from Dorrance TO Clemence street,
and runs from Plainheld TO Stanton
streets
Rush street has been changed TO Chace
avenue and Briarly TO Cold Spring, while
Merino avenue has been heightened by
the addition OF Chatlett street, Silver
Spring street has been extended to Ledge
street Sumter 10 Melrose. Elton to Hum
ton avenue, at the expense OF Norris
avenue. Alta" little street between
Union avenue and Althea street, and Bor-
va. which ran northerly from Victor
street. have disappeared from the direc-
tory. n
An Improvement OF Importance and
must certainly be appreciated Is placing
I'm the front part OF the book. after the
street directory. the list OF fire alarm
boxes. roster OF city and state officials
and departments. schools. churches. So
cieties. parks and institutions generally.
For the past two years the directory
and the book is now less unwieldly than
formerly. OF course. as the city grows in
population the book must increase in
size. but at the present time. although a
large book, II is still handy volume.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
IN SOCIETY


Miss Florence Hayes OF st. Louis. ar
rived In this city on Monday TO be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter X.
Sturges.
Miss Marion Brown is visiting Miss
Florence Brooks in Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Studley is In st. Joseph, Mo.
She is to be a bridesmaid 90 n friend the
last of this month.
Or. and Mrs Charles Green have taken
one Of the Sherry cottages at Narragan-
sett Per for the summer.
Miss Alice Comstock is in st. Louis with
her friend Miss Alice Dunbar
Miss June Rockwell returned the first
OF the week from washington. ID. c.
Miss Ethel Slocum OF Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. George III. Webb at her
home on Meeting street
Miss Helen Capron gave a circus party
on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Baron Carleton Colt
left Boston Wednesday afternoon for
Paul Smiths, whore Mr.. Colt has
camp. The other members OF the family
left for New York city.
Miss Isabel Brown is expected home
from ST. Louis the coming week She
has been In that city for several weeks
and was a bridesmaid at the Aldrich-
Blackwell nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Arnold OF Elm
wood will leave today for their fathers
farm n few miles out OF the city. where
they will pass the summer months
Miss Bessie Wardwell of Bristol who,
with her father has recently spent sew
eral months in the South and West Indies.
was In this city yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
AT BOYDEN HEIGHTS.

In the efforts 10 give the public the best
there is and plenty OF II in free amuse-
ments at Boyden Heights, Managers
Spitz, Nathanson and Ames will give
a big exhibition OF fireworks at the lake
Friday night, even bigger and better
than the most satisfactory display shown
several weeks ago. The exhibition will
be under the direction of n firm Of Bos-
ton fireworks makers and will include a
number OF set pieces. as well as the al
ways satisfactory single displays OF
mines. bombs, rockets. and other pieces
The grounds surrounding tho lake on the
heights side slopes upward at n sharp
angle. forming hill on which thousands
can find a most satisfactory place 20
view the exhibition and the results
should bring thousands TO this popular
resort, the only one now open daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-16
lie THEAI RE<D

An announcement that cannot fail
greatly to interest theatregoers is made
today by Col. wendelschaefer. IT is no
less than the fact that Miss Isabelle Ewes
son and several leading members of her
ste tx company, which played recently at
the Providence Opera House. will next
week unite with Mr.. Richard Buhler and
his excellent stock organization, which
has so strongly established itself in favor
at the Imperial theatre; and the Joint
stock company thus formed will continue
the season at the Providence Opera
House Such combination CT forces is an
event worthy of note. and cannot fail 10
result in an organization that will be ca
pable Of affording great delight TO play
goers.
The two stars and many other members
OF the company have made themselves
great favorites with the public; and their
appearance in one organization Will
arouse wide interest and cannot fail to
render their performances In the highest
degree attractive AS the FIRST offering of
the Joint company, IL will present new
play, styled "A Comedy of Manners by
Mr. Edward Fuller OF the Providence
Journal, author OF "Fetters," and entitled
''T'he Invaders" The drama IS said by
those who have read it to be a wonder
fully clever treatment Of social life as
represented by ''the smart get" 10 abound
in bright dialogue and clever comedy sit
uations. and to be notably an improve
ment on the excellent play "Fetters."
which Mr.. Fuller wrote last season and
which was so successfully presented by
another local stock organization. Matinees
will be given on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays; and the prices Will remain the
same as established by Mr.. Buhler at the
Imperial large number OF parties have
already been organized by society people;
and the opening on Monday evening
promises TO be a notable social event.