davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
DEF ENDS
DR.. COOK
Bradley Says Mr.. Peary's
Statements Garry Their
Own Refutation

New York. Oct 13-WheD the state
ment OF Commander Peary. concern
Ing DR.. Cooks alleged movements In
the polar regions, was brought TO the
attention of John r Bradley, financial
backer OF the Cook expedition, Mr.
Bradley said:
"Mr. Pearys allegations carry their
own refutatIon. There Is one feature
of his charges, however. which 1t
might be worth while to note. When
Mr.. Peary presents this map, traced
he saws by the direction of the Eskt-
mos who were with Or. Cook. he says
he believes TINT during tho fourteen
months DR. Cook exposed himself to
kardshlps no less than those which he
would have suffered In the prosecution
o. legitimate polar expedition, but
all TO no purpose.
when one considers that DR.. Cook
has been fitted by inclination and cX-
perience for the work of exploring
and that during his manhood his
dreams have been the exploring of the
northern country. the folly OF believ"
ing that he lacked ample equipment, is
too obvious for serious discussion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
DR.. COOKS REPLY.

Cleveland, Oct l2.-"It is the same
old story said DR. Cook tonight,
when showns the statement issued by
Commander Peary together with the
map accompanying 1t
Il have replied TO the points raised
a dozen times" he continued. The
map published by Commander Peary
in itself indicates that the Eskimos
me, that they would not give any in
formation to Peary or his men.
The Eskimos were instructed not
to tell Mr. Peary or any of his party
OF our trip over the polar sea. They
were told to say We had been far
north They have kept their word.
MT Whitney has said that during
the cross-eXamination conducted BY
Commander PeaTy and others of his
expedition. the ESkimoS did not un-
derstand the questions put TO them or
the map which was laid before them.
Their replies have been twisted to
suit an interest
II will not enter into any argument
about the matter, but will bring the
Eskimos to New York at my own cX-
pense and they will prove as did Mir.
Whitney all | have claimed
DR.. Cook would not consent TO go
over the details contained in Mr..
Peary's statement any further than
the latter's remark that the Eskimos
are only TOO willing to say something
they think will please their question
ers"
The explorer was not at all perturb-
ed by the accusation.
Il fully expected something OF the
kind he said. THE document looks
formidable over so many signatures
and will appear so 10 the public There
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
FERRER EXECUTED AS APPEAL
OF HIS DAUGHTER is UNHEARD

is, however, nothing in It as 1t Is based
upon the distorted and evnsive replies
of persons who were told not TO give
any details.
Rasmussen, who will be here short
". has seen the Eskimos and knows
the real story. They did not try 10
deceive him. He was with them for
fourteen days. They know him and
told him everything. He speaks the
Eskimo language for he is a semi
Eskimo himself and these people have
the most complete confidence in him.
Dr. Cook told the students OF the
Case school Of Applied Science today
that he hoped another American would
go to the North Pole in 1910, although
one had been there in 1908 and an
other in 1909. He said Amundsen was
on his way TO the pole, and probably
would reach there In 1913 or 1914
There was still much work to do In
the Arctic and he hoped the students
would participate.
DR.. Cook lcctured here last night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
VILLAGE IS TO
BE TRANSFOR MED

Hudson. Ohio. Oct 13-This town
will be in position TO receive James
w. Ellsworth when he returns from
Italy in three weeks to carry out the
promise he made the village on condi-
tion II would vote out the saloons and
put the telephone wires underground.
The village has gone even further
II has painted its homes white. With
the shutters green. put red tiles on
the roofs and planted English hedges
because Ellsworth said he liked the
things.
Now the villagers anticipate that
Ellsworth will make good his pledges
and give the village an electric light
ing plant. waterworks and sewer sys-
tcm-pay for it all himself and trans
fer II TO the village to own and oper-
ate
Ellsworth made this promise to Hud-
son. which he left a hobo. afterwards
returning a mulu-millionairc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
BOY BANDIT is SEEN
BOARDING FREIGHT TRAIN

Lawrence. Kas.. Oct. 1S.-Earl Bull
lock, the boy bank robber. boarded a
freight train on the Ottawa branch
of the Southern Kansas. two miles
out of Lawrence yesterday, according
to statement made to the police to-
day by James Higgins, a carpenter
who knows the boy we'll AS a re-
suit a posse started out today for
IA search through the Kakarusa val
ley.
Higgins excuse for not notifying
the officers was that the telephone
was out OF order, and | thought IL
would be all right TO tell you this
morning"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
called political Assassination.

Called a Political Assassination.
Paris. Oct 13.-The fate of the rev
olutionist Ferrer, who was executed
81 Barcelona today. has aroused In"
tense interest in France. The Paris
papers today devote pages TO the
case. The expression in the morn
ings papers. which were prepared for
publication before the death sentence
had been carried out, indicate the
feeling here
Even those sheets which are most
moderate in tone, Expressed the hope
that King Alfonso would intervene to
prevent the consummatioD of tho
political assassination of a revolu-
tionary idealist." while the radical pa
pers indulge In the most violent Ian
guage, placing responsibility for Fer
rers condemnation upon the Suprema-
cy of the clerical reaction In Spain.
NJ. Juares the deputy who yester-
dav addressed n mass meeting OF pro-
test. had an Interview in morning
papcr, in which he predicted that II
Ferrer was shot, oonflagratiol
would he started which would not be
extinglishcd until Spanish political
life had been purged OF the clerical
influences which are paralyIng the
progress of the nation and shocking
the conscience OF Europe"
Ferrer's daughter. who has been
thrown upon her own resources and
since her fathers arrest has been
working N biscuit factory, Is to-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
GOVERNOR HASKELL is ON
TRIAL BEFORE MARSHALL

Ardmore. Aka. Oct. 13.-Governor
Charles n. Haskell and FIVE code
PENDANTS, indicted last May on
charges of obtaining titles to GER
tain town lots in Muskogee by iIle-
gal methods. appeared before Judge
John A Marshall in the United States
district court here today for trial
The men under indictment, besides
Governor Haskell. are: c. w Tur.
ner. A H. English. w. T. Hutchings.
Walter R Eaton and F b Zeevers.
The government Is represented by
special Prosecutor Sylvester J. Rush
and United States District Attorney
Gregg,
II is alleged that tho defendants OBJ
tained possession OF the lots In ques-
tion by dummy" registrations OF had
bought the lots from persons who bal
not registered in good faith as re-
Qured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

Topeka. Kas., Oct 13-Professor L.
L, Dyche. head of the department of
natural history of the University of
Kansas, who made several trips to the
north as a member, both OF the Peary
and the Cook exploring parties. and
who Is personally acquainted with the
explorers, today made statement to
the Topeka State Journal touching on
the present controversy. after read
ing Commander Robert +. Peary's
statement published today.
Commander Peary's statement
published today" said Professor
Dyche at noon. mere today. TO my
mind Is absolutely Incredible 1t Is
bnsed on tho testimony OF ignorant Es-
himos who were incapable OF under.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
SUTTON CASE HAS YET
TO BE DECIDED BY JURY

Annapolis. Md. Oct ls.-Tt is said
that the mother of young Lieutenant
James n Sutton. Jr.. OF Oregon. who
met his death at the naval academy
during a fight with brother officers.
will shortly lay charges against GER
tain OF the marine officers before the
federal grand jury at Baltimore.
At the second investigation OF the
death OF Sutton last August. Mrs SUIT
ton charged that her son had been
murdered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
RECEIVER FOR THE
WOMAN'S OIL COMPANY

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct 12-In the
United States district court here this
afternoon, Judge Pollock decided 10
grant the request OF the creditors and
appoint receiver for the Sunfiower
Oil Refining company, which has
plant AT NiotaZe. Kansas. Miss Her
mana Kaesmann, formerly OF Roches-
ter, y. Y. is president of the com
pany The concern. which is known
among oil men as The Woman's
company" has assets of s560000 and
liabilities estimated at 100000. The
creditors recently threw it into bank
ruptcy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
PEARY HAS FAILED TO DISPROVE
THE CLAIMS MADE BY DIR. COOK

standing a country to which they had
never been before well enough 10 out
line such map as that published to-
day and credited by Mr. Peary 10 their
explanation Only intelligent white
men with instruments could make
their way TO such country and be
able to report in detail upon il year
after the trip was made.
While / believe Peary resohed the
pole accompanied by RELAYS of men.
provisions and supplies. backed up by
four well equipped supporting parties
with Eskimos and trained dogs.
have not the. shadow of doubt that
DR.. Cook reached the pole first and ex-
actly as he details it In his own story.
supported by the photographs and oh
servctions taken by him and printed
c. told IN connection With his story.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
THOUSANDS
OF SOLDIERS
Camped at Juarsz Tor
the Meeting OF
Presidents

81 Paso. Oct. 13.-El Paso Is reaoy
10Y the coming OF the preslaehts,, =,
Juaraez viii be ready today BON CIV
los are a mass OF red, white and blue;
and green. white and red hags anu a
bunting. Eight thousand In inc two :,
towns we're busy today rehearSins
their parts In the reception pros.sln p'i.s.ll
ind pracucing the national anthe"iS
of the two countries.
II was given out today that no new
paper representatives would be allow
Cd 20 be present at the personal gree
lnes OF tho two presidents. either ~
Juarez or FL Paso aud there WIZ os
10 Witnesses except the cabinet OH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
LARGE BALLOON SEEN.

Leavenworth. Kas., Oct ia
large balloon. believed to be the New
York, In which A Holland Forbes and
Max Fleischmann ascepded in St
Louis yesterday. appeared over here
at high altitude this morning. II
was travelling rapidly toward the
northeast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

GERS of the two countries who may be
IN attendance
Troop trains bearing Mexican sol
dlers continued TO arrive last night
and Juarez has the appearance Of an
armed camp
Nearly three thousand troops are In
tents around the town United Suntes
troops are expected to begin arriving
today On one of the special trains
yesterday arrived the gold and silver
service brought TO Mexico by Emperor
Macmillan, which is to be used at
the banquet in honor Of President
Taft
IT is said to rival the royal plate of
European courts
Every hour of the day and night Is
being devoted both In e. Paso and
Juarez to putting the finishing touches
on the decorations and reception halls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

The most astounding part of Com
mander Pearys story. 1t seems to me.
consists of a statement that DR.. Cook
got to the north part of the land bor-
dering on the Great Arctic ocean. the
point for which he had striycn for a
month during the ha:dships OF in
tonse cold ard the rgors of Arctic
cllmste-with ample supplies. sleds
and Eskimos all In nTst-ciass condi-
tion-and then simply turned back.
apparently for no reason.
How unlikely II is that man. with
over 20 years Arctic experience. fired
by an ambition of q lifetime. would
give up just at time and place when
one Of the greatest trophies the world
has TO bestow upon brave and dar-
(Contlnued On Page Fiye.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
COTTON REACHES A
NEW HIGH LEVEL

New York, Oct 1S.-Reports Of
killing frosts in the South were fol'
lowed by excited general buying IN
the cotton market today and prices
made new high records for the sea
son. with December deliveries selling
at 1850 and March at 1870. or "a TO
IS points above the closing prices OF
Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
sNoW In RuEEAIo.

Buffalo. n. Y. Oct 1S.-Snow be-
gan falling here early today and be-
fore noon three inches had fallen.
II has seriously interferred with tel.
egTaph and telephone service and
also to some extent with the street
car service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

Ter flied to D. Jones. Wagner stole
second Wagner goes TO third and
scores on Schmidts high throw. Alb
stein struck out Four runs.
Eighth Inning.
Detroit-Bush flied to Leach. Cobb
out. Adams to Abstein Crawford hit
a home run into centerflcld stand,
and Leach, running for the bali. smash
ed the fence and fell into the stand.
He climbed out a moment later, ap-
parently none the worse for his shak-
ing up. Delehanty out, Byrne TO Alb
stein. One run.
PIttsburg-WIlson doubled between
Crawford and D. Jones, the latter los
ing the ball in the sun. Gibson plac-
cd a neat single back of second base
and Wilson scored. Gibson stole sec
ond. In an attempt to sacrifice. Ad-
ans batted an easy pop fly TO T..
Jones. Gibson stole second on the
third strike Of Byrne. Gibson was
cnught stealing third, Schmidt TO
Moriarity. One run.
Ninth Inning.
Detroit-Moriarity fouled to Byrne
T. Jones safe when Wagner dropped
his pop ny. T. Jones stole second
Schmidt out. Wagner to Abstcin. Mul,
lin batting for Willett. Mullin pop.
ped to Wagner.
Final score.
p IT r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
Head of Barcelona Revolution Shot to Death
in FOrtreSs.==Ferrer Overcome With Emo
ton When Informed Of Daughters Efforts

day prostrated by the news OF his
death
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

81 A ND ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

(contInued on Page Five)
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Texas City city Columbus % saTnhAsi Isiand: Ishman
iaNre' acoo tEsrl Santander; Fl Vale Ne" UT
pr
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
.. Passed in Quarantine at $40 a m

mdse. Passed Quarantine at $40 m.
Comanchc, watson. Jacksonville January 13
Charleston. c. Il. the Clyde Ss Co. with pas
scngers nldse Reported by wireless passing Atlantic
city at S:35 m. VIII dock about
CorsiCan eI}r). Ouram Liverpool for ST John
Z.
steamer jamestown. Young. Newport News and Nor
folk Dominion SIS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 4 m.
Steamer Cadelac tBT new. from Tyne January 3.
Passed in Quarantine at $40 m.
Steamer Esperanza, Rogers. Vera Cruz January q,
ProRreso Q and Havana H. 20 the New York and Cuba
Mail with 30 passengers mails and mdse- Arrived
a 4:50 a
Ger Veelbo. Calcutta November H.
Colombo IS. said December s. Malta II. via New
port January and Boston IA. to Funch, Edye &
Co with mdse. Arrived the Bar al 1918 10Th.
Steamer Braemar ,RTD Saxby Kobe November q, Moji
s. Shanghai Is. Foochow 49, Hong Kong "a. Singapore
December l. said % Malta 26 to Shewan
Tones 60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
F>unch Edye & Co. ballast. the at
midnight.
steamer "A Ssvoie tFrl. Tourrette, January O.
Compagne Generate Transatlantque. with 335
cabin 400 passengers mails and mdse Ar
rived a II IA m, 18th.
Bernicia (Br. Calvert Philadelphia January
to II Winchester & CO. m ballast. VIII load for
Adriatic Left Quarantine at 2:40
SAILED
Steamers Mesaba cBr, for London; Philadelphia % Pia:
Southampton; Batavia tisr1 Hamburg; Konigtn Iuise
(Ger1 Genoa; celtic (t'r) Liverpool; Celia tIrl. Val
parsiso: Chicago City (BT) Bristol; Bermudian Br Bcr-
rauda: Maracas (Brl. Perth Amboy; San Juan Ponce
Harry I,ucken1ncn Juan; Philadelphia, san Juan;
Havana. Havana; Huron, Charleston Seminole, turks
Oier) Adelaide St ffothard tBr) Coion
Galveston; Ell Paso Galveston Joseph Fordney'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The petitions bankruptcy flied yesterday with
the clerk of the United States District Court were
: follows:
Bernhard Ziemer, owner of i saloon and restau-
rant at No. l30 Third avenue. Voluntary. Llablntes
of SsoO70 IS. Assets, stock valued at $50 SaInue
Stra rasbourger was appointed receiver, with a bona
of $3.50
Samuel Light of No 265 West 12lst street. for
rner!y a member of the Fit Well Pad Company.
Voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50 Il. No assets
Markransky & Applebaum of No. = West ll2th
street. Voluntary. Liabilities, N74,366 IS No as
KaIman Steinhouse. of No. 429 Wendover avenue.
The Bronx. Voluntary. Liabilities A,900 assets,
S-0b0.
Schedules of Abraham A. Levine address
given in papers, show liabilities, Sl646 o. assets.
Sl43 2s
Il Waverley Place give liabilities $55 237 o8 assets,
s4s095 80
Schedules OF Lena Gyory and Ignatz Gyory, No.
1926 Brook avenue. The Bronx, give liabilities.
g: assets. $50 3S.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
IDLE FREIGHT CARS INCREASE.
Bulletin Says That They Numbered 332,513
at Fortnight Ending January 6.

The number Of idle freight the railroads
Of the United States and Canada on January 6, as
shown in the bulletin Of the American Railway
Association for the fortnight ended that date.
was go Bis the largest since June To-
and The increase in the number. IL. .z55 the
largest in any fortnight since the latter part of
1867 The minimum number of surplus cars in 1893
was Joe g7s. reported in the bulletin of October Is.
aud since that time the surplusage has steadily
Increased she largest gain up the present having
been that of 5a44a. reported on December g.
The heavy increase in the number of surplus cars
Is probably not indication OF an unfavorable
trend in business conditions bet ascrbable chiefly
90 the fact that the movement OF grain is practi-
caIy over and the moving Of the enormous corn
crop has net yet fairly begun. and also sea-
sonal falling of in trade just after the holidays
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
FIND PRODUCE EXCHANGE ALL RIGHT
Governor 8 Wall Street Investigators to Take
Up Mercantile Next

Welding Ring, president OF the New York Prod
ice Exchange appeared yesterday the first
witness before the committee OF nine appointed by
GovernoE Hughes TO investigate conditions in Wall
Street His examination took up the entire session
sFr. Ring explained the methods Of trading on the
Produce Exchange. He was also asked if the eX-
change had any relations with bucket shops.
Mr. Rings to the questions were not
made public but Horace White, chairman Of the
committee, said that they had been satisfactory.
sn6 that nothing out Of the way had been shown
in the exchanges methods lie added that. the in
res:isation Of the Produce Exchange had been
substantially finished. and that the committee
would now begin an investigation OF the Mercan-
tile Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

DanxfS ian 15-Ensrgie Ger New 4orx x-s a. -
Algoa Bay Jan I4-Hybfes Ger. Ne" i
Town v.-z Via Psrna"
Bahia Jan 14-segnde eGerl. Sew YORK Va
Hamburr Jan 14-standard Ger. New YORK
SAILED :, xss
Amsterdam Jan 15-Rotterdam tDu'en' -ssr-
York 49, yo-N VI -
Southampton. Jan 1o-NsV 1orH' 49,
bOurg -, v,rk
Naples Jan 1s-Pannonia Br). NeT NeTS M YORK.
Copenhagen. Jan 14-C T1etgen 1rsrl ffrcnss IA
York; Colon. etc. ami SouthaInP,poi Nv Tor.ss.x
lena (Frl (frcul Southampton 80 shornl. -
Palermo Jan 1-CaIabria (Br) OroHh
Antwerp Ian f6-Kroonland (BeEl S7 ~sv Ysrs -
Rotterdam Jan 1S-N -Noordam (Dueohi'
E4avre Ian 1s-La Lorraine (Frl. Nsv i'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
CUTS OFF CUSTOMS PERauisIrE.

BY an ORDER OF Edward s. Fowler, Collector of
Customs of this port. all inspectors of the service
@sn be deprived hereafter Of tie privilege of TAX
ing cigars and liquors with their meals on board
the incoming Notices TO this effect
posted yesterday at the Barge Ofice- The custom
Sc of ancient origin and began when the inspectors
were first requested to take their meals on board
the steamers many years ago. The various steam
Ns1fs companies prefer TO have the men eat the
steamers rather than have them leave the pier
and delay shs inspection CT baggage.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSpAclFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in New York
San Francisco,-ManchuTi ia IS. 6sO p m
China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver ana Victoria, b O.
OF India Jan -. $50
dressed oniy) via TacomaJET1tan Jan % $3.50 m
Australia fexcept WesD, New Zealand,
Fit Islands and New Caledonia tVia
Victoria. /; C0-AorangiJan "a, $50
Hawaii San Francsco)-Alameda. Jan 25, G3e
Corea, China and Philip
pine tvis San Francisco)-Chiyo
Tasa Mar,I 2s. $50 M
n MarGuesas Islands, New Zealand
and Australia except West via san
Trancsco1G GMariposa rs. $50
San Francsco~U transport ST. $50 m
New Zealand Australia t1Ncept West.
samoan Is and New Caledonia via
Franctscol-Australan Mail LtneFeh Z, $50 m
Jsnsn C'o-ea and China tria Seattlel
Maru el. IL 0.ou 2 M
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 72i Sunset 459 Moon rises 256. Moons %
HIGH WATER
A M.-Sandy Hook Island
PM-Sandy 1912 Gov Island I0:5s Hell 12:4S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
coNEY ISLAND MARDI eRAs DOOMED.

The annual Coney Island Mardi Gras is doomed to
oblivion according resolutions passed yesterday
bv the executive committee of the Coney Island
Fall Festival and Mard Gras Association. unless
sufficient financial support is pledged insure its
success. The committee which had charge OF the
1908 Mardi Gras is said 10 be facing a deficit OF
81 80. The railroads and many of the Coney Island
business men had failed to contribute as literally
~ hid haen ed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
LOOK FOR LONG STRIKE
HAT TTE-UP COMPLETE,
Union 4aaifs Nert More Of the
Manufacturers Association.

Samuel Mrrdheim president Of the National Hat
Manufacturers Association, and Thomas f Law
Tor national secretary IF the United Hatters of
America which called the general strike of hatters
following the order discontinue the use Of the
union label by the association members spent yes
terday at their New York Offices Both agreed ap-
narentlv on one point. that the ue-up OF The rae
tories affected was effective.
No attempt will oe made by any of these firms
20 open their factories until after meeting n the
executive committee Of the national association
here this afternoon. Natioral Secretary l-awior
said that fifteen thousand had gone out. The
union he said, viii issue statement on Monday
explaining its position.
The strike came Us very suddenly. said
President Mundheim. but will unquestionably
stand by decision
Only firms in New York are affected. Sam
uei Nundheim & Co, Carlton avenue Brooklyn;
Norwalk Hat Company. No. q New Chambers
street; l.. Shaferman, No. Spring street, and
Pollak & Reizenstein. No ia East 18th street
Some Of the employers were incline6- 10 think
yesterday that the night wouid be prolonged one.
unless the union decided let the label issue 20
80 long as wages were not in question. They said
Of North America as union concerns We're known
have dispensed with the label long ago The
New York firms are willing await the action of
the executive committee
Arrangements have been made Tor mass meet
ing Of the hatters in Orange y. J. on Tuesday
night. a; which il = expected that John Mitchell
will he present The Essex Trades Council has
declared support Of the union men. and instruct
ed the delegates report back TO their locals. ask
ing the members 10 avoid purchasing hats without
the label