davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
MISS BARTON RETURNS.
Some Impressions of Pleasantly
Spent Summer.

Miss Clara Barton has arrived at the Red
Cross mansion. 18th street, from her two
months rest and visit in northern New
York. AT Alexandria bay she was the
guest Of Rev. DIR. Royal II. Pullman and
wife of Baltimore. at Camp Royal" their
summer home. Their son, Mr.. George II.
Pullman. who is the financial secretary
OF the Red Cross, accompanied Miss Bar
ton, and together with DR.. Hubbell. general
field agent, and DIR. Egan, an assistant In
the work. is now at the above headquart tiers,
where the Red Cross flag again waves hos
pitably from the tower Miss Barton locks
much refreshed from her trip and chats
enterta!ningly of life among the Thousand
Islands. 1T was so beautiful, she taid
TO a Star representative. I'VE were in our
own tents. Of which We carried three with
adjoining their great Sibley tent, had
frame annex in which was fireplace with
a great roaring log fire for cool mornings
and evenings, and all was so snug and COM
Portable, like good home The broad. blue
river was full OF majestic boats and the
islands full OF people, who own their sum-
mer residences and yachts and ride at
pleasure. 1t seemed to me little like
Venice-no roads, streets, but q boat
for everything. We went to the post Office
and the store and even to the garden in
boat. There was great deal of social
life, visits and calls every day. A yacht
would steam up and whole boat load of
callers alight at your door"
Il had some charming visits" continued
Miss Barton with my friend Marietta
Holley fJosiah Aliens WifeD, who was at
one of the island hotels a few miles up the
river. She has an interesting personality,
as Washington people who have met her
here and at Saratoga will remember. Miss
Hoiley IL writing new book-I think is
sending samantha to Europe on a short
trip. While at Camp Royal j read her
lace problem, with Samantha down south"
In answer to an inquiry Miss Barton
added:
Il also gave time to the reading Of a
History OF Southern Prisons with a view
to preface to be written. and then there
was our Sea Island report to write, and
correspondence, and almost every day
somebody prodded me about that auto
biography Don't you think" she cen
Guided with smile, that / had a nice
iDdolent timer
From Alexandria bay Miss Barton went
10 ElizaDethtown, Essex county, to visit
the FAMILY of the late Robert S. Hale, her
cousin who Is remembered here as one Of
me most scholarly Representatives ever in
Congress from the empire state. Her trip
closed with a few DAYS sojourn at the
Hotel Waldorf, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
BrOOklyn's ArmOr Plate.

A further test was made at Indian Head
Wednesday of the finch plate representing
the Brooklyn's side armcr, which was sub
Jected to test last week with results not
altogether satisfactory. Wednesday five
more shots were fired at the plate from a
4-inch gun, making eight shots in all that
1t has received, SO that II was spotted all
over with shell marks. The plate came
out of the trial in surprising shape, break
ing up every one OF the projectiles The
veloeities of the shots ranged from 900 to
2,VO feet per second, and but one and tina I
al the highest velocity, managed to per-
forate the plate a very slight distance. and
then only to break up in the backing. The
other shots made remarkably slight i'm
pressions on the plate. As this test set at
rest all doubts as to It's quality the ord
nance bureau reconsidered its intention of
calling on the Carnegie Company for an
other test plate from the same lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
IDA WELLS CRUSADE.
Endorsed by the Convention of Color
ed Catholics I'm baltimore

The final session of the congress of coIored
Catholics and the convention of st. Peter
C!aver's Catholic Union, which has been in
session in Baltimore, was held THURSDAY
Next year the sessions will be held I'm New
York. resolution was adopted in refer
cree to the lynching of colored citizens and
requesting the President of the United
States ITO specifically call the attention Of
Congress to the un-American treatment
practiced against the negro citizens Of this
country and to the nadequacy of state
laws, or the apathy with which they are
enforced resulting in their failure to give
protection to the citizen, guaranteed by the
national Constitution that full and accura te
Information be given as to the status of the
negro; that the President request Congress
to invest him with power to appoint a COM
mission with full authority to make the
necessary inquiry, and that one-third Of
the membership Of the commission be COL
ored men,"
A resolution offered by Thomas ". Swami
Of Philadelphia, indorsing the crusade of
Ida b. Wells against lynch law and dis
examination against colored people. was
adopted.
A series OF resolutions reported through
Spiritual Adviser Rev. Joseph A. NJ Shorter
urged the American hierarchy to prohibit
any discrimination among Catholics on ac-
count Of color; requested that colored chill
dren be admitted to Catholic schools and
TO ell occupations for which colored people
are ntted. and suggested that IL would be
well IL competent colored men were permit
ted to take part In the management of
Catholic institutions.
The convention. by the adoption of the
resolutions. pledged itself to the support of
the American Constitution, and said that
colored Catholics will ever be found among
the nations most moral and law-abldlng
citizens.
A committee consisting OF President w s.
Lotion of this city. Frederick L. McGhee
of st. Paul. Mimi: @. r. Wade OF this city,
Thomas W. Swami of Philadelphia and
Samuel Carter of Louisville, KY, was APP
pointed TO visit President Cleveland, TO lay
before him certain matters pertaining to
the Iynching of negroes In various parts of
the country. together with the action of the
convention on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Naval Orders.

Passed Assistant Engineer G. S. wnletts
has been ordered to duty as inspector Of
steel at Thurlow, Pa. Chief Engineer j.
P. Mickey to the Richmond. Assistant En-
gineer c. f. Rommell from the Richmond
to Cramps. Passed Assistant Engineer ].
P. Lawrence to the Homestead steel works.
lLeuts, w. III. Everett and A. V. Wadham
TO examination for promotion. Ensign Geo.
Madison from the Machjas to the Vermont,
and Ensign q. c. Day from the Vermont
to the Machas.
Assistant Surgeon James Stoughton has
been ordered to the Minnesota relieving
Assistant Surgeon Robert Boyd, who Is Or
dered to the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
Assistant Surgeon l.. L. Young to the Nor
folk Naval Hospital. Constructor A. w.
Stahl from the Union iron works to the
construction bureau. Assistant Paymaster
j. j. Cheatham to the New York navy yard
Lieut.. j. 3. Hetheringtor from the NLphian u
to the Pinta. Lieut.. J. E. CrE0en from the
Pinta to the Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Special
VOCAL, VIOLIN, PLANO
Lessons.
J. r. RUECkERT,
1889 Fourteenth st. NV.
Terms liberal.
Mt. Vernon Seminary.


l1OO-l10I n OF. and 1i24-lI2S 18th ST.
Boarding aud day school for young ladies' and
little children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary. Preparatory and Collegiate departments
New buildings. perfectly equipped with every ap-
pliance for health and comfort of pupils Twen-
tieth year opens October second.
For further information apply TO the principal.
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOHFRS
MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL.
and the Elizabeth r. abody kindergarten Normal
Training school, 1918 Sunderland place, will be-
gin fall and winter sessions October I, 1904
au31- 3m
Miss VALIANT OF BALTIMORE, PUPIL OF
Prof. Burmeister will give lessons (pianO) in
Washington Tuesdays aud Fridays heginning
October 10 For terms, &c, address 1884 Il st
NV. or 22l5 Calvert st. Baltimore se2s-3ws
MISS ROSAMOND NJ. WARD, PIANO LESSONS
Experience In teaching beginners
FRANK l. WARD. PLANO. ORGAN AND HAIR
MONY. tse2l- line Room ID, G3I + St n w
DR.. Ii. G. SHERMAN 202a l ST. NW-PIANO
hours from IL to 2. utter October s. Present ad.
dress OLSEY.
sc201ms Montgomery CO. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

The action brought by Della Keegan to
recover 100000 from Russell Sage for
breach Of promise and seduction was dis
missed Thursday In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
~, Dean.
The Law School Faculty..

Inc iiaD. JOHN n. HARLAN. IL. D.,
Justice oil ne Snprem< Court Of the
rroi.s;oT Of the cOnsti,aionaI of the
a in H e cS %;xI fsps% %@d TSr's
District OF ColuinbiaJ,
Professor Of he , Law Of Real and Personal Prop
'' VI Misdem "nu gs efiines AMI
The Hon. WILLIAM A. MACRY, Ii. D..
'sohetime Assistant Attorney General Of United
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence. of Common Law
anu hi1ny i ~ araf.n AMI Of The La"
The Hon; DAVID J. BREWER, IL. D.:
United States.
r rS e E 81 5fT a" a SG''f "a %
tof the johns Hopkins University,
HENRY iRlfn +. B Sa is C AM if H. NJ
Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of
WILLIAM +; MArTiNGLY, Esq,
Lecturer on Practical Commercial Law
The Hon. WILLIAM EpGAR siAioSDS. AN.
Sometime United States Commissioner of p.teD,s,
The 5ef mcS & & 59a 1C g e hh rrSn
District Of CoianltiaJ. - 'A'
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Plead
WILLIAM sTf e $n1 9o iEsstiss' LIN.
(Of the Washing ton Bari
Professor Of Legal Catechetics and Judge Of Moot
Court.
TIE books are now open for the registration Of
students.
The Law School opens on Wednesday, Oct. g. at
u pm, in the Lecture Hall of the University
when the first lecture will be delivered and an.
Inducements for the ensuing session made. Stu
Gr~sted to register prior to he day Of opening
Tue books are nov Open fOE the registration Of
students.
Graduate School.
Courses Of advanced instruction are offered which
lead 10 the degrees Of Master Of Arts Master Of
Science. civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer and
Doctor of Philosophy
school OF original research ard bibliogra phic
inquiry. Opening exercises Thursday October 4
ct pm. >
Prof CHARLES f. MUNEoE, IN. D..
Dean.
address. ROBERT ii. MARTIN,
Oc5-tf S.cretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
OUT OF WASHINGTON.
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY

NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
For young women and girls; 20 minutes north OF
Washington. at Forest Glen Nd. Collegiate AMI
preparatory courses Excellent faculty. 4oacr.
campus. $4,000 buildings. A cultured home.
Send for illustrated catalogue. auo2-tf
FAUQCIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES'
Warrenton, Va. Thirty fourth year begins Sept
Ii, 1894 Situated in Piedmont region of Eir-
ginia, Richmond and panviIle X. r.. s5 miles
from Washington. For catalogues address
jy17-tu. tn, s:3St GEO. G. BUTLER, AM. Prin.
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES
Nd. J. c. KINEAR, AN, Prin.-College or
business; 18th year. established reputation for
training, health, kindness, comfort; s21O to S255
au2g-2m
MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvIIIE PA.
-S195 per year. successful school; Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties of life. Boys under 13, STA. j.
SH0RTIID,;E tYale}, An, Principal.
JED W, s& m0m'
PENNINGTON ~. ~ SEMINARY, Bound
Brook r. r., between Philadelphia and New York
For both Fifty fifth year. Very healthful,
beautiful and accessible. Twelve courses Of in
struction; nineteen TEACHERS; cost moderate. For
catalogue, &c, address TIIOS. HANLON, ID,
President. 1y2f-IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
Education fer Real Life

1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894.
The Spencerian business College,
National Bank of the Republic building cor. 9TH
and NV. Day and night sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the ational capital and throughout the country
Is household word. associated with thorough busl-
ness training and prosperous career.
The thirtieth scholastic year of this popular In
stituton began Monday September 3. 1884. Five
departments, viz Practical Business including
complete bookkeeping course, English. rapid Calcu-
lations, rapid writing, moral and social culture,
Delsarte system Of expression civics, political
economy and commercial law; Practical English,
with initiatory bookkeeping; Shorthand and Type
writing, including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing; Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Full
corps Of thoroughly trained teachers. Location cen:
trail
Spacious brilliantly lighted handsome halls and
class rooms. Services of graduates always in de-
mand. Terms moderate, but no competition with
cheap schools The leading business men Of Wash
ington trained in this college. and send their
sons and daughters and candidates for employment
here for training.
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission diploma for Excellence Of Students
Work. in all of the above departments. Twelve
Of its graduates received diplomas from the EApo-
stion for superior general written eXamna tons.
and four of them won silver medals for valuable
service" in the living educational exhibit.
Office open every business day and night.
Write call for new annual announcement.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
inf pal op1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

THE FISK TEACHERS AGENCIES:
BOSTON, NEW YORK, TORONTO, CHICAGO
LOS ANGELES.
oc6-s3ms SOB 18TH ST. WASHINGTON,
EATON, BURNETT & DURI.ING BUSINESS COL.
lege and School Of Shorthand and Typewriting
18th and F SITS. NV, will reopen both day aud
night school September 9. The schools under this
teal character and for the uniform success Of
their graduates. Business is in entire har-
mOny with the actual practice of the best bust
ness houses and banks. Scores Of successful stem
ographers, graduates, and their employers will
testify that our department of shorthand and
typewriting is without superior Office open
daily L. II. DIIRLING, A. NJ,
gul6-eO3m Resident Pripetbai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

LESSONS IN GERMAN.
Experienced German lady wishes pupils OF any
age, at home In school, In German Language
and literature and music university preparation;
lessons In exchange fo- board and room. Adj
dress Miss A., 1875 18th st. seIi-Im
GUNSTON INSTITUTE-A BOARDING AND DAY
school for girls $685. 40 and AZ Cambridge place
NV, opens September 20.
au172In Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Mr. GeOrge J. Becker

Will I.suIr. Is>~cI,s in piano and theory Of music
Easy methrsl. Studio. Se5 lIth 81. NV. Office
hour. : % u pm. sc2i-im
OIL EY I\STITl IL. 1875 I ST. FOR YOUNG
EiGi = AMI hitis girls. SI~ rill sci auta-cS for
study Of H.l~ir. art AMI Tcd"-n lInguasgs.
Mis- Virginia Mason Dorsey,
Mis- Laura lie Dorsey, Principals. ocs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

THE COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF OPTICS
"A thorough course on the eye and the art Of
profession acquired in three months, at mod
crate cost diploma issued to each graduate
at the end Of the course Call address
]. o. REED, II. D.,
se1S-1m 1226 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Miss BurDage,

Piano, Harmony and Counterpart.
seo91mo" 469 / st. NV.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE,
623 La. ave- bet. 9th and 18th SITS. NV.
G. X. URNER, AN, CE., Prin.
The leading school of business and shorthand.
Highest attainable grade Of instruction at moder-
ute cost. Thorough and practical courses in
business, English, civil service, tancy,
shorthand and typewriting. Superior and en-
tbusastic teaching. Graduates OF rare excellence
and distinguished success. Situations when COM
petcnt Catalogue au30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
The Columbian University,
WASHINGTON, d. 9:

d
REV. s. II. GREENE. ID. D., PRESIDENT.
The Preparatory School opens. September "a
lhe Columbian College opens september "a
The Medical School opens. ..............O October
The Dental School opens. ........... October !
The Corcoran Scientific School opens. October 2
The School OF Graduate Studies opens: October =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13
Where to Attend School.

We mpart thorough knowledge Of the CON-
MERCIAL STUDIES at the cost Of less time rnd
money than othe: schools. HUNDREDS owe their
ceved here. We made BREAD WINNERS Of them.
We want You TO know US; write and we will ,elI
you all about this LIVE SCHOOL. N.B.-We assist
graduates to positions, Tenth year opens Monday,
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, ali East Capitol st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-13

MIR. Fisher has Just disposed OF the por-
trait OF ALERT Pike. which, for the past
few months, has been such O point of at
traction in the artists studio. The portrait
is rather larger than life size and admir-
ably painted. II was taken directly from
life; being the second for which Mr. Pike
was Induced &c pose. The first was painted
by that master of portraiture, Elliot"
and the second by Mr.. Fisher. the last one
being purchased by the Scottish Rite, and
hung In a place OF honor in the ex-chiers
former Office. where sittings for the paint.
ing were given.
Mrs. Fisher IS busy transferring the beau.
ties Of an exquisite bunch OF roses 20 her
canvas. The model is the bridal bous uet Of
Miss Fillmore, ana upon the brides return
TO the city the painting Is TO be presented
TO her as a souvenir y. v. X.
The herald., 1894-04-05
RIOTING COKE WORKERS,
Dark and Bloody Deeds in
Pennsylvania.
At Least Nine Lives Already
Sacrificed.
The Dead Likely to Be Counted by
Scores Today.
Chief Engineer Paddock of the Frlck
Company Murdered-A Hundred
Rioters Arrsstsd-TrOops
Called For.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UN1oNTowN, Pa, April At would
take columns to tell in detail the excit-
ing events of today in the Connellsville
region. At least nine lives have been
sacrificed during the past II hours.
Unless the strong arm OF the military
interferes the dead will be counted by
scores tomorrow.
The riot began early this morning, tho
climax not being reached until 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, when body Of strikers
numbering several hundred marched on
the Davidson works OF the h. @. Frick
Coke company, at Connellsville, Fayette
county. where men were working. When
the strikers approached they were or
dered to stop. They came on and tried
to get at the men at the ovens.
The deputies fred; the strikers re-
turned the fire and charged, driving the
deputies and men from the plant. Chief
Engineer Paddock, from the Frick
company, was shot in the back OF the
head, and the strikers beat him and
crushed his head with stones. and threw
his body from tipple window to
the ovens, 40 feet below. They
attempted to fire the tlpple, but LETT
when thoy ssW the deputies returning
with large force. The pursuing par
ties overlook the strikers half a mile
from Davidson and opened FIRE on them.
The strikers fred in return but ran on.
Four strikers fell, two being killed and
two others fatally wounded.
All Of the efforts OF the deputies and
more level-headed citizens we're now
required to prevent the lynching of IL
strikers who were taken to Connells-
Vile. The law.abiding element had
their way, and at 8 o'clock a sprcial
train arrived there with "a of the mob
who killed Paddock. A great crowd
greeted their arrival, and amid
cries OF ''lynch them," the prisoners
were hurried up back street. A large
body OF strikers were present and made
a rush TO rescue the prisoners, but were
held back by the big crowd and the
deputies. Thirty more of the same
band OF strikers have been arrested, and
the special trains will return to bring
them to jail tonight.
Paddock was highly esteemed and was
widely known. All of the officials OF
the district organization of strikers will
be arrested tor completely in the Pad
dock murder and melting riot.
At Maybe two men of the Mcclure
company were fatally shot during the
day.
At riot at the Paynter works q
woman beat workman fatally.
Sheriff Wilhelm has called on Gov
ernor Pattison to order out the National
guard. Unless it is in the region soon
there will be more bloodshed.
Midnight-One hundred rioters are
now under arrest. Twelve hundred
strikers are marching on the Meyer
works OF W. ]. Rainey, where 150 depu-
ties are on guard. The latest tonight is
that an assault will be made on the jail
to rescue the rioters locked up.
The herald., 1894-04-05
EDITORS AT TIE FAIR.
Press Day at the Midwinter Exposition.

Press Day at the Midwinter Exposition.
Notes,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.--There were
at least 100 representatives OF the
California Editorial association and OF
the Editorial association OF Southern
California among the visitors at the ex-
position today, and thus it came about
that Press day assumed a journalistic
flavor long before the time for the even
ing entertainment. There was nothing
formal about this visit of the editors. A
large number of them happened to come
through the gates at the same time, but
they segregated almost i'm medistely and
spent the entire day in seeing the sights
of the exposition, most of them remain
ing for tonight's entertainment at Festi-
va hall.
The Methodist, Congregational and
Presbyterian minietsrs OF this city and
Oakland have issued lengthy petition
to the executive committee OF the mid
winter fair, reciting numerous reasons
why the fair should be closed Sundays.
The herald., 1894-04-05
THE DnNvER MUDDLE.
A Complaint Filed by the AttOrnt
General for Settlement.

A Complaint Filed by the Attorney
General for settlement.
DENvRR, April 4. - In conformity
with the suggestion made by the
supreme court. Attorney General Enge-
ley today fled a complaint requesting
the court to pass upon the titles of the
fire and police commissioners who had
detied the governors order of removal.
Rejonder will be made in day or two
by the counsel OF Orr and Martin and
the trouble will probably be settled in
less than a week. Today all the fire
arms stored in the city hall were re-
turned to the gun chops from which
they had been procured.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Crone at RIraraide.

RIVERSIDE, April 4.-The grain crop in
tins county has been very materially in
jured by the continued dry weather.
Early sown grain will 20 total failure,
and late grain will also be destroyed
should rain not come soon. The promise
for good crop OF peaches, apricots and
other deciduous fruits throughout the
county is good. The cool weather OF the
past few weeks has kept deciduous trees
from blooming, so the buds were saved
from injury when late frosts were felt.
The rainfall for the season has been
about seven inches, which is somewhat
less than last years.
The herald., 1894-04-05
o,Connell,s Fail.

SANTA MONICA, April John O'Con-
nell, brother-in-law OF ex- Under Sheriff
Moran, fell from one Of the towers of the
North Beach bath house, now in course
of construction, to the ground, distance
OF 80 feet, breaking his lett thigh and
otherwise injurlng himself. He is now
lying in dangerous condition at the
Central hodee.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Southwestern BIinera strike.

DENTsoN. Tex, April 4.-Miners al
Lehigh, Krebs and Coalgate struck to-
day. Unless a settlement is made soon
much suffering will result Col. Thomas
Fleming, uperintendent of the Coslgate
mines, left for Kansas City today. 1t is
rumored he has gone to get miners, ae
the operators say the mines will run. II
the attempt is made to put in men
bloodshed is sure to follow.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Chicaeo Painters Idle.

CHICAGO. April 4.-Nearly all the
psinters in Chicago will be idle tomor-
row. The association of employers took
aggressive measures against the pending
strike and agreed to general lock cut
by which 5000 painters are thrown out
of employment.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Crlppls Creek Miners.

CoLoRADo SPRINGS, COL, April A.
Since the Cripple Greek miners have
rejected the postponed compromise, the
mlns owners declare they will make no
further efforts to meet unions or COM
mittees, but will operate their prop
critics with non-union men or not at all.
The herald., 1894-04-05

LEARNED LECTURES AND
LIVELY DISCUSSIONS ADD TO
THE INTEREST IN THE PRO-
cEEDINGS.
The herald., 1894-04-05
Carnantara s,r,La.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 4.-Twelve
hundred carpenters voted unanimously
to go on strike to morrow against re-
duckiOn