davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
THE CAP MAKERS STRIKE

Due to Decision Not to Recognize
a.. g.. = Union.
In an interview last evening Mr..
Frankenberger, the prominent cap
manufacturer of this city, stated that
the immediate cause of the present
strike of the cap workers was due to
the fact that the manufacturers intend
ed to follow the lead Of the New York
manufacturers in refusing to recognize
the union. The reason for taking this
stand is that the union attempted to
impose laws on the cap manufacturers
that tended to destroy their authority
with their employees. One of these rules
is that no employee shall be discharged.
until meeting of the local union shall
be held to act on the reason for the dis
charge.
Mr.. Frankenberger stated further
that the manufacturers were willing to
grant all reasonable demands of their
employees, but would not sign any con-
tract
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
CONCERT TOMORROW MIGHT.
OFTHE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION
AT WOOLSER HALL.
An Immense Throng for the Ticket Sale
"A Big Success Indieated-The Big
Attractions offered.


"A Big Success Indieated-The Big.
Attractions offered.
An immense crowd faced the ticket
sellers at steinert's last Saturday for
the opening sale of seats for the Peo-
ple's Choral union at Woolsey hall to-
morrow evening. The line was three
deep, and long before 5 o'clock far into
tae street, a patient line of would7be
buyers were in place. The interest in
this concert extends not alone to Choir
al union singers and their families. but
has aroused enthusiasm with musicians
throughout the state. t-~
The compositions, the soloists, the or
chestra of sixty men, the chorus of $50
voices and the brass band and the New
berry organ, under the leadership Of
Mr.. William Haesche, forms combina'
ton that would thrill the average lis
tener. and is an event that will not be
duplicated in many years to come out
side of the metropolitan centers. The
courage of conviction that a great stride
could be made by this young organic
alton was evinced by all connected, in
the management during the past sea-
son, and the directors had with joy the
opportunity to show what can be done
in a city that in former years was
known Throughout the country as a
damper to musical enthusiasm.
Miss Mary Lewis Healey, the lyric
soprano, who has an important role in
Sullivan's ''tTe Deum," has far surpassed
the highest hopes of the musical COM
mittee. Miss Daisey Pierce, a fresh,
pure young voice, shows a fine interpre-
tation of the score in the quarters and
trios. Miss Edith eAugur, contralto,
who has kindly consented to take a
small part that does not show the beau
ty of the glorious voice; Mr.. Wesley
Kirschner and Mr.. Lawrence Sullivan,
bass, complete the solo voices, outside
OF the regular Choral union singers.
Among those to be present tomorrow
will be Prof. William Lyon Phelps,
president of the Choral union, with a
large party; DIR. and Mrs. Parker, DR..
Parker to conduct by the courtesy of
Mr.. Haesche his own cantata, "Har-
old Harfargar;;" Professor and Mrs. r.
wing Fisher, Professor and Mrs. Henry
w. F'arnam, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Martin. Professor Stanley H. Knight,
Vice President Benjamin Jepson and
party of musicians; Miss Martha H.
Wurts, Mrs. Kingsley. Professor and
Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Professor and Mrs
Frank chamberlain Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Grant Thompson with party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, the Misses
Twinlng and others prominent in mu-
steal clubs. ...
The management announce that good
seats can still be procured, as the seat
ing capacity of Woolsey hall is far
greater than the Hyperion, when last
season hundreds were turned away 1t
is a fitting opportunity for the residents
and music lovers to hear, see and sup
port the grit enthusiasm and ability of
a choral society that stands to-day sec
ond to none in this State. s.3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
FACTORY pRopERTy For sAr,m

The factory of The Ready Bits Cor
poration, situated ON Lenox avenue.
New Haven. Conn.,, will be sold at auc-
tion on Wednesday, April 5, 1906, at II
o'clock a. M, as follows: Land about
$50 feet on Lenox avenue, with side
track on line N. r.. N. FL. & HI. r. Il.
Co.; buildings a four-story brick build-
ing. 72x116x13 feet in clear, each fioor:i
brick addition for boiler and engine COX
SIS: 2 Bigelow boilers 125-horse power
each; one 100-horse power engine; one
500 light Westinghouse generator and
switchboard; line of shafting on three
floors, with two-ton elevator Terms
made known at time of sale, sale to
take place on the premises. Also a
parcel of real estate situated on Quin-
nipiac avenue, with water front on
Quinnipiac river, and buildings thereon.
BY order of the Superior Court,
FRANK c. BUSHNELL,
ms Est Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
YALE VS.. FoRDHA;M.
Second Game Between These Two
Teams This Afternoon.

Second Game Between These Two
Teams This Afternoon.
At Yale field this afternoon at A
o'clock the Yale varsity nine viii meet
Fordham for the second game of the
season. Yale opened at Fordham, be-
ing defeated 10 to l., but as the team
has been able to get in some good prac-
tice since then the contest to-day should
be an excellent one with good chances
for possible Yale victory. McLane
who held Yale down to three hits at
Fordham will be on the rubber again
this afternoon, with jackson as the
Ellis twirler. The battery order will be:
Yale-O'Brien, S.; Kinney, 3d.; Cote,
If; Smith, re-: Bowman, lib. (capt.);
Barnes, CT; Robinson, ~2b; Erwin, e.;
Jackson, p. Vs.
Fordham-Raftis, Sb.; Murray, If. !;
shean, 3d.; McLane, p; Robertson, 1b.;
l.. Hartman. S.; Hartman, IT,; Nc
Carthy, c.; Oliver. ef.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
RUN DOWN And NERVOUS
VINoL COMPLETELY RESTORED
MRS. BURNS HEALTH.
VIM. H. HULL, OUR WE'LL KNOWN
DRUGGIST, AGREES TO RE-
TURN MONEY IF vINOL


''Many people right here in New Ha-
ven are all run down, hardly able to
drag about, don't know what ails
them. This condition Is probably
caused by a cold, or cough, which is
hard to cure, overwork or too close
confinement to business. Such people
need Vinol,'' said Mr.. VIM. H. Hull.
and the following Letter is only one of
many which we are constantly receiv-
ing showing what Vinol will do.
Mrs. w. T. Burns of Memphis, Tenn,
who is national press correspondent of
the w. r. c., writes: Last winter 1
caught severe cold which it seemed
impossible for me to get rid Of / be-
came much run down, lost my appetite
and flesh and felt nervous and irrita-
BILE. Virlol was recommended, and it
certainly worked wonders for me; it
increased my appetite, cured my indi-
gestion cough and nervousness, and 1
sleep soundly. I consider Vinol Won
derful remedy" z
vinol cures such conditions because
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
R1JRIA1 or MOTHER AND SON,

BURIAL OF MOTHER AND SON.
The body of Mrs. Caroline Storrs
Freeman, widow of James Otis Free
man, was taken to Willimantic Satur-
day forenoon from New Haven. Mrs.
Freeman died in Bridgeport Tuesday.
The body of Herbert B. Freeman, son
of Mrs. Freeman. was also brought on
the same train. the son having died in
February, and the body having lain in
a vault in a Bridgeport cemetery. Both
bodies were taken to Storrs for burial.
Mrs. Freeman was 50 years old and the
son 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
EpaEWoops vs.. YALE 1908.
Game Arranged for Saturday Afternoon
at Yale Field.

Game Arranged for Saturday Afternoon
at Yale Field.
On Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
Yale field the Edgewood team will meet
the Yale freshmen in baseball. Will
liam Aufort. who has charge Of the
Edgewood team, announces that the list
Of players is not yet complete, but a
strong team will be in the field. Dom
aid Mackay, the crack Yale and
Georgetown pitcher, is down to do the
tWirling for EdgeWood and Beecher will
do the backstop work. Among the
other players will be Ahearn, Parsons
and Bronson.
In the event of there being no Con-
necticut league baseball here this sum
mertMr. Aufort stated that the Edge
woods would have a strong team in the
baseball field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
LEGISLATIVE DOlNGS,
MANY NEW BILLS AND RESOLU-
TIOES.

Governor Roberts Has Signed Only Six
Public Bills to Date-Public Hos
pitfalls Appropriations Bill in Senate
Notes on Bills and Hearings-Educa-
tiOn Bill Starred in the Householder
Notes.
Hartford, April AT the opening
of the session this morning there were
forty-two new bills and resolutions on
the files of the two houses, carrying the
total number on file UP to PA. Up to
the present time Governor Roberts has
signed only six public acts. Sixty-two
special acts have received his approval.
The contested judgeships in New Lon
don, East Hartford and Bristol have
not yet been acted on by the judiciary
committee, being still under considera-
tion. The principal bill starred in the
house this morning was the appropria-
ton measure for the public schools of
the state and the school fund depart
ment, providing for an outlay of ST.
100000 for the two fiscal years begin
ming September 30, 1905. This bill was
passed by the senate last week in the
exact form in which 1t came from the
committee on appropriations.
The new bills received in the senate
this morning included a. number of in
terest to the public hospitals, included
in the series of bills are as follows:
Hartford hospital $4,000; General
fol TOD of CnpYnafioI1t con nm.
Grace hospital Bridgeport hospital,
Norwalk hospital of Norwalk, Memorial
hospital of New London, Waterbury
hospital, the st. Francis hospital of
Hartford, Stamford hospital, and the
New Britain general hospital, $4,000
each; the Danbury hospital, the Day
Kimball hospital of Windham county,
the Litchf1eld county hospital of Win
chester, the Meriden hospital and the
Middlesex hospital, $4,000 each, ...-,.......
Senator Paige's bill . concerning the
death penalty was reported favorably.
It provides that the penalty of death
shall be inflicted within a period of not
less than one month, nor more than
six months after conviction and sem
tence; but where more than five
months will elapse between the date of
conviction and the next stated session
of the supreme court of errors for the
judicial district within which such con-
viction was had, the period shall extend
until one month after the opening day
of the session of the court, unless a
reprieve or stay of execution is granted
by competent authority .-.... 49,.
The bill in favor of extending the
time for organizing the Ansonia Trust
company was among the new ones this
morning; also the bill validating the
election and acts Of James w. Cheney
Of Manchester as a commissioner OF
the Connecticut bridge and highway
district, of which United States Senator
Morgan G. Buckley is president.
The bill incorporating the Mechanics
Mutual Fire Insurance company of
Connecticut, the office to be located in
Hartford. appeared on the senate and
house files this morning. Representa-
& tive E. Allen Moore of New Britain has
Z taken much interest in the measure.
!, The incorporators are Lucius B. Nor
ton Of New Britain, James e Smith of
Hartford, Carlos v. Mason of Bristol,
Henry A. FarnsWorth of Hartford, Or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
Held Meeting Last Night and Prepared
o., nfsearxyo

Held Meeting Last Night and Prepared
for Coming Observances.
The joint Memorial day committee
held meeting in city hall last evening
for the purpose of working on the plans
for the coming observances. The vari-
GUS b-committees made their reports,
which showed great progress.
The committee on the programme to
be rendered at the New Haven theater
on the evening before Memorial day re-
ported that the programme was almost
complete and was a most interesting
one.
The committee will hold another
meeting in the near future, at which
time the programme will be made pub
liz
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
YALE MAN RETIREs.

Gives Up Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
neyship of Bridgeport City Court.
Frederic A. Bartlett, who has been
for years assistant prosecuting attorney
of the Bridgeport city court, and who
retired from that position yesterday, Is
a former Yale man. For a time he was
a member of the Courier staff. Judge
Stevenson eomplimented MIR. Bartlett
on his excellent record.
George R. Burnes, who is to be the
new assistant clerk of the court, is an
other Yale Law school graduate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Blake, This Afternoon.

Funeral of Mrs. Blake, This Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Haven
Lord, wife of Professor William Phil
lips Blake, will be held this afternoon
at her late home on Mill Rock, Whit
NEVILLE. Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth will
offieiate. '''"
Among those who will attend the flu
neral are Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. Twin
ing, ex-President Timothy Dwight, of
Yale, Professor and Mrs. George j.
Brush, DR.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry T. Blake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Osborne.
Graham & Co. have charge of the fu-
neral ARRANGEMENTS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.
At City Mission House Tonight,

At City Mission House Tonight.
During the social hour Of the Ber
kelley Mems club, from to 9 O'Clock
this evening, at the City Mission house,
No. POI Orange street, there will be
piano selections by Miss. Alice Brown
and an address by Mr.. Harry Beal,
Yale 'O6. AT the business meeting of
the club members will be admitted and
applications for membership received.
Workingmen of New Haven are espe.
cially invited to join the club. No
membership fee is required. The cost
Of the new badge has been met by
the college Numbers of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
NOTICE OF THE BOARD OF REGIS
TRATION, 1905.

The Board Of Registration of the
Town of New Haven will be in session
on Friday, the 31st day Of March, on
Saturday, the 1st day of April; on Mon
day, the Sd day of April; on Tues
day, the 9TH day of April; on Wednes-
day, the 9TH day of April; On THURSDAY.
the 9Th day of April; on Friday, the I'LL
day Of April, from o'clock a. m, until
o'clock p. m, each day, in Rooms Nos.
10 and IL, City Hall, for the purpose af
examining the qualifications of elecgfrS
to be made, appearing upon the r sgis-
try Lists of the fifteen voting Districts
of the Town of New Haven, and admit
ting those found qualified to the priv
ileges of an elector
And on Monday, the 18th day of April
from o'clock a. M, until 8 O'clock b.
M, for the purpose of admitting only
such persons whose rights mature after
Friday, April 7th, and on Or before EIec-
tion Day, April 18TH, 1905.
New Haven, Conn.,, March 2Sth, 1905.
JAMES N. STATES,
CORNELIUS Fl. CONWAf,
ANTON STAUB.
HENRY HILLMAN,
Mi NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
@ FREDERICK III. BRETHAUEH
Board Of Registration Of the Town
Of New Haven. n28-lot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
NEW HAVEN WOMEN

who suffer with female ills realize the
value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic when
used as a douche. 1t thoroughly
cleanses, kills disease germs, heals in
f1ammation and cures leuchorrhea.
Mrs. Lulu Taylor says: after suffer-
ing for years with leuchorrhea, Paxtine
cured her." Direct application of Pax
tine to the seat of trouble makes quick
cures. All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
MEASLES IN THE HOUSE.

Albert L. Mills of Hampton, one of
the doorkeepers in the house, has been
stricken down with the measles at his
home. Last Thursday he was at his
post through the day, but was much
broken out. He was not aware of the
nature of the attack until after reach
ing home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

John Donnelly of 1874 Meadow street
was taken to the New Haven hospital
yesterday morning suffering from con-
vulsions. His case is very serious and
the doctors are doubtful as to his re-
covery, although at a late hour last
eveningihe was resting somewhat COM
fortably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
CATHERINE McCABE.

Catherine McCabe, daughter of Anna
and the late Owen McCabe, died yes
terday morning at her home, 200 Frank
lin street, after an illness of only two
days. She leaves three brothers and
three sisters. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning. Sisk has charge
of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05

BATTALION DRILL AT ARMoRY
The City Guard and Sarsfields, under
command of Major Tilson, held bat
TALON drill at the armory last evening.
This was the second of a series of four
drills to be held this spring. The next
one will be held by the Blues and Light
Guard tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
MILL RIVER Meadow rIpr

Inc nose company at No. SIS engine
house was called out Yesterday ! fta,'-
noon shortly after 4 O'Clock for > a.
On me Mill river meadows at the foot
q Willow street. Quite a stretch of
grass was on fire and there was quite q
little smoke, but the fire did no damage
other than burn an area of meadow
grass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05

She--'T think horse knows more
than a dog" He-"I don't" She
quite likely. I was speaking of a
horse. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-05
MRS. SCOTT BALL.

The death of Laura A. Miller, widow
of the late Scott Ball, occurred yester-
day in this city. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Commander Eva Booth Declines
to Take Advice OF Her
Physician.
GOD WILL SUPPORT Me-
Says She Would Rather Die Than
Disappoint the People Who Were
Expecting Her to Speak at an Army
Meeting At Kansas City Tonight.

Chicago. May ts.-commander Eve
Booth Of the Salvation Army left Chi.
cago last night for Kansas City disre-
garding the advice OF her physician
She expects to address a great mass
meeting in Kansas City today.
II would rather die than disappoini
the people who are expecting to hear
me speak," she assured DR.. James
whitney Hall. when he called on hel
at her hotel.
In vain DIR. Hall assured her that
she was in no condition to speak and
that grave consequences might follow
II she persisted.
God win support me-" cried the lit.
tie woman and she gave the direction:
necessary for Nan immediate departure
She walked to the carriage on the arm
Of Colonel E. J. Higgins Of New York
hatiohal secretary of the Salvation
Army in America.
She was driven to the station where
she boarded Santa Fe train for the
west.
The head OF the Salvation Army In
the west is suffering from an incipi-
ent attack Of peritonitis, according tc
DIR. Hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
AUTOMOBILE PLAGUE.
Vanderbilt Automobile Club Race at
Long Island This Fall.

Vanderbilt Automobile Club Race at
Long Island This Fall.
New York, May 16,-Entries have
practically closed for the Vanderbilt
automobile cup race in Long Island
this fall. Thirteen American cars
have been named and elimination races
win be necessary as only five starters
viii be accepted for any country.
Four nations are represented In the
list. The American elemlnatory trial
Is likely to be In the form OF race
over q Long Island course early in
August. The cup race races will prob
ably take place in Long Island on oc-
tober Z. Several routes are under
consideration by the cup commission,
including the triangular course over
which the first Vanderbilt race took
place and a 25-mile course further
north, which includes more grades
than the triangular and over which the
contest might be held without controls
of neutralized territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
Eleven Union Men Arrested for
Sliggins Non-Union Men
.RAvlNG AGAINST THE UNION
slussers Led John Mitterman Of Chi.
caso to Kill Himself and He Cut His
Throat With Razor Standing on q
Street Corner Near Dwelling.

Chicago. May s.-Bricklayers Hall.
chief labor headquarters in Chicago
and meeting place for the Federation
OF Labor. has been invaded by the po-
lice. Eleven union men were arrested
who had taken refuge In the building
after q non-union driver had been
-slugged."
Fear that he would meet the same
fate OF c. ]. Carlstrom. the wood
worker who was killed. it Is alleged
by "sluggers." has led John Mitter-
man to kiln himself Afitterman cut
his throat With a razor while standing
in the street opposite his dwellinf.
He died two hours later at a hospital.
raving against the unions. Mitterman
up to and after the time of the strike,
was in the employ of Fred L. Nickel,
In whose shop Carlstrom worked. He
was one of the men on the list OF
those to be "slugged" Of whom Carl
strom was the first.
The fact that he was to meet the
fate Of Carlstrom so preyed upon Nit
terman's mind that he sent a letter to
Mr.. Nickel a week ago, saying that
he had been marked by "sluggers" and
was in fear Of his life.
An investigation Is being made by
the police.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
THEN COMES JOB PRINTERS.
Twenty -Four Hundred Printers
Chicago Want EIGHT Hour Day.

Twenty Four Hundred Printers in
Chicago Want Eight Hour Day.
Chicago. May 16.-The first skir-
mish in a fight for an eight-hour day
Is on between the job printers and
their employers. Conferences during
several days will culminate this aft
,ernoon In a meeting between q COM
mittee from the typographical union.
No. is. and the Chicago Topotheate.
There are 24Oo job printers in Chi
cago and they compose the advance
guard of all union printers in this
country who are seeking to establish
the eight-hour working day by Janu-
airy of next year. They have a plan
of gradual reduction of hours, which
provides for the shortening Of the time
by 20 minutes every three months un-
til next January.
The employers will be asked today
to agree to this proposition but the
request will be denied
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17

Eoad rates, President George r. Rob.
bins Of the Armour car line company
today admitted that tbs company had
20 or 30 contracts with the railroai
for free transportation business and
acknowledged that there was mo.
nopoly OF that traffic In parts OF the
west and south. whenever these ex.
elusive contracts applied, he admitted
that shippers OF fruit had TO accept
the lates laid down by the Armoura
He claimed that his company was q
10 interstate commerce laws.
Most Of these exclusive contracts
with the railroads. Robbins said. were
generally private contracts. though
they were exploited when requested
when II was asserted that the Ar
mours do not get any advantage over
other shippers In these cars, witness
said his company did not want 10 be
the subject OF insdrRate commetcs
laws.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-17
noa, PuIIsr Drowned,

Ole Strand, a boat puller in the en-
IpIoy Of the Columbia River Packers
Association. was drowned Monday
evening near Peacock spit by the up
setting OF his boat, His brother, An
drew Strand. had narrow escape. The
boat drifted out on strong ebb tide
but was picked up by the Fort Canby
life saving crew. ole Strand was o
Norwegian, 2s years of age and Q
member Of the Columbia River Fish
ermen's union. His body has not been
recovered.