davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
MANY CHILDREN
Received Confirmation in German Churches
Yesterday.

Received Confirmation In German Churehes
Yesterday.
Yesterday the rite of confirmation
was celebrated in the various German
churches of this city, andthecongre-
cations were notably and unusually
large. Following are the names oil
churches in which confirmation was
administered, and names Of the emil
dren:
st. Pauls Church, pastor II. Haase
Charles Gloss. William Gloss, Eddie
Diehl Rudolph Friedrich. Geary
Hundt. Rudolph Jaeger, George kraIt'
John Kunz. Frank Medick, Harry MIL
Ter. Walter Nolte. William Refer, Ed
die Remecke. George Tape, Harry
TaDpe and George Viewig, ana the
Misses Clara Brinkmann, Anna FRIES
Flora Hagedorn, Sine Horstmanh'
Marie Kalbitzer. Hedwig Kristen, An
ME Miller. Frieda Miller, Carrie ODER
mann and Louise Tape.
Zion Church. pastor, Rev. =. }. Hoh
Charles Pebler, Henry Frledrlch'
T.ouis Summa. Henry Husemann.N wal
ter Kunkel. Clara Pebler, Louise Lud-
ewic Edward Steinbecker, fFed
schaefer. Harry Fette, Harry Becker,
and the Misses Nellie Pebler, Louise
Ebbert. Helene Schwertfeger and Car
RE Becker. ~
ST stephens Church, pastor, Rev
w. Braun-Albert Beiswenger' Johh
Schaefer. Henry Fischer, George Mey-
er. George Ehrle and Phillip DoIScu'
and Misses Martha Braun, Eva Dros-
cbinski and Annie Siehler. -,
Next Sunday the above named chill
dren will receive their first com
muuiOn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
nrARNE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
The Annual Report of That Splendid
InstitutsOu.

The Annual Report of That splendid
institution.
A very successful year has just
closed with an enrolment OF 30 schoi-
airs. average attendance, 90. Every
child has received one or more gar
ments during the year, and many have
received entire outfits made OF new,
warm material, furnished and made
Inv the ladies who are connected with
the school. Two hundred garments
have been cut out and made at the
school. besides a great deal OF second
hand clothing furnished by the teach
ers for their classes, of which there
are thirteen. having six pupils each.
The young ladies have been untirlng
i'm their attendance, always cheerful,
kind and sympathetic. aiming to make
their pupils capable, self-reliant,
prompt and diligent.
The teachers have also visited their
classes at their own homes; thousands
of Influences have gone out for good
from this school, which viii be far
reaching. the end OF which will never
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
SUCCESSFUL RENDITION
or the Cantata OF the Cruclhxion Last
Night.

or the CaDtata OF the CruCiiNion Last
Night.
The announcement that the vested
choir of st. Matthew's p. e. Church
was to sing Stainers Cantata of the
CrucifXion served TO attract a very
large congregation to that editice last
evening. This cantata is usually rem
dered on Palm Sunday in all the
large churches in the Eastern cities.
St Matthew's choir rehearsed it but a
short time, and the leader and mem
bers of the choir are TO be congrat-
ulated upon their very successful rem
dition of the work. Prof J. A.
Raynes superintended the rehearsals,
and was the accompanist last night
The cantata depicts the garden
scene in Gethsemane and the process
ion to the crucifXion. II is written
for a chorus with two solo parts. The
soIoists were Mrs Flora Williams and
MI. Henry Hughes. Their numbers
were rendered in a very pleasing man
ner. the following named solos desery-
ing especial mention: King Ever
Glorious" by Mrs. Williams, THE As-
ony," by Mr.. Hughes, and the duet,
SO Thou Lift Us Thy Divine Petit
ton" The chorus was admirable.
Swing Wide the Gates was a num-
Der which was exQusitely rendered.
The rector. Rev. Dr.. r. r. Swope,
announced the following services dur
ing Holy Week Ten minute service
every day except Friday, beginning at
1906 D. m: evening services Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday with sermon;
Thursday evening, repetition of the
cantata of the CrucifiXion; Friday, for
the first time in this city, three hour
service. from two to five o'clock, with
PRAYER meditation and singing; Sat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08

Our better halves says they could
not keep house without Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more
than half the homes in Leads. Sims
Bros. Leeds, Iowa. This shows the
esteem in which that remedy is held
where it has been sold for years and
is well known. Mothers have leaned
that there is nothing so good for colds,
Group and whooping cough, that it
cures these ailments quickly and per-
manently, and that it is pleasant and
safe for children TO take.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Vaudeville in all its splendor will
seen at the Grand Opera House Tor
three nights, commencing Thursday
matinee. when John f. Fields Draw
ing Cards come to this popular house
for the first time this season. Inc
headlines of the company are those
two funny ex-minstrels, Fields ana
Hasson. in one of the mast original
acts of its kind before the public. Then
there are Johnny Carroll the prince
of comic singers, Charley Case, the
eccentric monologuist, Mays and Hun
ter. the very classical banjoists, Miss
Maude Beverly, the serio-comic queen,
Edgar and Curran, the quaint team or
Irish comedians, and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
- !;
s 8

urday 4 p. m, administration OF Holy
Baptism. Easter Sunday there VIII De
holy communion at the services at
seven o'clock in the morning; Io:So
o'clock service with sermon; Z:5V p
m, Sunday school Easter festival
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
CONFIRMATION YESTERDAY.
Administered by Rt. Rev. Bishop Peterk'n
i'm Episcopal Churches.


Yesterday r. Rev. Bishop Geo w.
Peterkin administered the rite OF con
firmation at St. Matthew'S and St
Tuke's p. Z. Churches. Large classes
were confirmed by the Bishop at both
churches. The Bishop delivered two
able sermons, one in the morning at
c. Nattbew's and the other in the
evening at st. Luke's. In the after
noon the Bishop visited the flourish
ing little parish at Elm Grove, where
he was assisted by Rev. Lee Young.
The Bishop delivered q snort SER
mon. the text being from st. Matthew
27th chapter and 35th verse. Although
there were no candidates for contirma-
ton at St. Pauls Mission, the Bishop
was much pleased to learn on what a
substantial basis this mission was es-
tablished. The service. at which the
Rt Rev. Bishop participated were all
attended by large congregations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
snrirc Oncning.

e. Shopper. the milliner, will have
an opening Of the latest spring styles
of ladies' Hats and BOnnets, and re-
spectfully invites patrons to call and
examine them on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, April and 10, at llO5 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO OIL MEN.
An Opportunity of a Lifetime

Wehave O block OF nearly one thousand acres
OF land north OF east OF the Archers FosN OH
FIELD. 40. --.t-s.
Vh. drst block OF 90 acres lies right against
th. farm ON which there are four producing
wells AZ least eight producing wells are 30
Gated within half q mile OF some OF the Iano-
Not dry hole has been drilled IN the uIocN,
q,, tbe -nrorer rersous who Will agree 90 de-
vaiop the territory, we will offer very liberal
torr. There can De no question as 10 the
value 90 the territory. and men interested IN
OH who are looking for investments VIII ma Ne
- mistake I'm communicating with US, Ad-
DIR. j. Il. TAYLOR \ co.
oeod ArChcr's Fork, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08

Our opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets.
embracing the choicest novelties of the
season. viii take place Tuesday and We'd
nesday. April 9th and 10th. We extend n
cordial invitation tn all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08

WORKS Opening of Fine Millinery, Tues
day and Wednesday. April and 10 looo
Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
SO Excursion to washington and Bal

$40 Excursion to Washington and Bal
timore. $40, Thursday. April Is, 80, via
B 81 O.
Tickets VII be good ten days, and
will be valid for passag} between
Washington and Baltimore at any
time within limit of ticket. Rould
trip $40. Trains leave Wheeling at
1:45 and 800 a. m, and 2:90 and 5:45 p.
N. Through Pullman sleeper from
Wheeling on the 5:45 p. m. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08

Ocean. Lake and River Fish receiv-
ed daily. Kuntz & Kindelberger, 1873
Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-08
WOUNDS OF CHRISTS SOUL.
Closing Sermon Of the Lentn Course
by Bishop Donahue.

Delivered at st. Joseph's Cathedral
Last Night-Bishop Peterkin Ad-
ministers Confirmation in the
Episcopal Churches Other Re-
ligious Matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.
SUPERVISOR FITCHTE APPEALS f'H ~
ISSUE or COUNTY BONDS.

HE SAYS THE CITY IL TOO NEAR IT'S DEBT '""''
To WARRANT ANY INCREASE. AND 'ER'A'N
WORK SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR
Thomas Fitchle the Supervisor-at-l.arge OF Ms
County. Yesterday sent commuIlch"o" ~ -,
Board OF Supervisors. In which he urgeu '"''"
low an issue iof bonds for important county M
provemen;s before its offices expire IN " va
Ftchie said in part: The city OF BROOKLYN Is
close TO the debt limit that II your honoraOle p''S
does not authorize once the bonds necrSSa'S "a
the erection Of the Newtown Creek pri'ees w
for imperative improvements in publlc o"'e
under :he Charities Department the city VIII "
unable TO continue even consider these -
wi .hou further legislation from he state au'ho' 10
ing city bonds since county Obligations cannot "
incurred after the powers OF the Board are ""''
ferr.d to the Common Council 1pd the co"'''
merges IN the city.
Mr. Fi;che said h!- views on ihe hospl'ai P''''''
we're set forth In his veto message
your honorable body" he continued cdh'o'
meet 10 consider ana award within Il montA, ana 10
Justice TO the people. contracts amounting 10
1lIllon dollars; br; you should pass the laws 'ia'
viii make these improvements possible d! poN'r
ing the necessary means. ana then the c''! ~
minls,ration, in proper time, would comP'e'e '"'
work.
There are now before the various committees
schemes for the expenditure OF public funds thar
cannot be sanctioned by me. For instance, U'is
nave been received for replacing TWO Stones ia e,Iv
front Cf The Courthouse AMI the lowest pioPossdI
is for 60. In lss6 Of such stones was SCI oi
lees han N.oOo There is even an attempt mace cl 10
have a new cJntrac; for the uOme Of the touIt-
house when the specifications OF an existing con-
fra. call fOi all necessary repairs. Another Itsp-
luton calls for $50. d small amount, Tor ccahlhs
and recovering chairs and tables. one man ma.
bid on all. while the man VINO gets the c9!ltrhcI
NAV be required 20 refurblsh but few. i may Is
wei be understood now that resolutions CT inns
CHARACTER Will not become law with my approve.
In iusiice to the great majority OF your noDrhpe
nody Il should be s2i1 that these things have pten
hurriedly thrown in upon them, ana al me uIhe
their infoir .lion or mine I'D not make apparent
the .ntusti,e that would follow their adoption.
MI rcnie said that, under the same assessed vaiu-
alton as the city. he county had only one-touth OF
the laiers debt lie added. "A great mistake vas IN
consolidating the city ana county without iSuihg
county bonds erection OF the second fridge
across the East River done In the case 81 the
public parks which have been purchased ana vnch
will be improved by funds raised from the sac or
certificates OF Indebtedness against the county 1t
is q grave question now whether the construction
OF the bri ige can be completed within the me
agreeable 10 the desires and needs or the CON-
munity bl. any rate no further Oosti,les
should placed In the way OF forcing the city 10
assume other burdens which the county II stllI IA
.NNn<Fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

nail. Fox saucier than ever, ana win p'"hu
80, stock Of comicalites. kinks. cur.s ilks grim
cos ard high links generally. was welcomed 10 'Il'
Columbia Theatre last night by storm o. applause
&C she made her first appearance in "fleuI o. LIS.
The roelanee Of lively music pretty girls ana DeNa
was apparentIy heartily enjoyed. Miss Fox ana mel
cornnanv had profitable week al the Amphioh II
The Eastern District .ast week. and seemed TO De III
particularly good hunor last night Last year inc
Columbia was crowded every night to see ne
Little Trooper" and the indications point - Gu-
,,.icstion OF Eer success this year JeHersoh Dt
Angels maintained Ms good reputation as Ieaohs
.. q. ..,.,, >t,,a lanai
scbek and Mrs Annie NeAmlns In Leading paris al!
terested A large audience al the PARK Ias.. hlSht
for vrhon the wet weather had no terrOrs Inc pay
US given al the AmpniOn week or TWO ago; on"
ne i'm ressl1n made upon the paygOers IN tht haSt
ON district favorably predspOsed IT, audlois DIS
night Mime Janauschek played Mother RJsenDauh
ne receiver OF stolen goods, ana invested the cha
Ter with unusual power. Mrs Annie Neamans, a.
ras exDected was highly amusing in Inc funny
scenes which she successfully mastered whlle WIN
Tarrigan Frederick Bond. the detective, was io-
lowed through all his devious ways IN the recovery
-. the diamonds The cast il encienl ana mere II
No doubt OF successful SIX day stay III bioorH
A, the Anph!on last night sowing the VINO
uas nresented by the company Whlcn was OrSahiztu
W devote itself TO this play The cast ncIu9ed mary
Samnton as Rosamond. j. H. Glmoui. as bafpa
I'm and Thomas Whiffen in the leacihs llsh' part
the usual matnees VIII be gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
STRICKEN WITH APOPLENY At RECEP-
TIO\

Mrs. Josephine Appelman, hfty-two years old. OF
No. ~ Humboldi-st Brooklyn. attended benefit
entertainment and reception sunday evening al NIL
itary Hall. Leonard and Schoes sts. About mid
night me woman became III. and assisted TO
one Of the side rooms in the hall. While there
Frank kreuger. who among the performers,
sugg-s ed ether a good st.mu.ant to person
in II faint. 1t generally believed that Ms. APP
pelman In a faint. and ;he drug was procured
and administered according to kreug-I's direction.
Mrs Apppelman failed to revive. and after re
naming unconscious for three hours the police Of
the Sixth Precinct informed and a call was
sent for an ambulance TO 81 GATHERINGS Hospital
When the surgeon arrived he removed the woman
TO The hospital where she died Yesterday aftr-
noon without iegaining CONSCIOUSNESS.
Mrs ADpelman's dea IN was al once attributed TO
the effects o! the ether. until an examination had
been made OF the body by the hospital physicians,
WAC pronounced death to he directly due apo
plexy The police made arrests after hearing
the statement from the doctors
lion. .a-t night arrested Rudolph Epstein twenty
three years old. OF No. iS fhrd-hse.. New-fork.
VINO was locked up az a witness; me police also
learned thai kreuger, who gave Mrs. Ape man the
ether. Ives in Seventeth-st.. near Avenue A. New
York. Coroner Dreamer has ordered an autopsy
b. nrd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

WILLIAM Z DAVIS HOLDS THAT UNCLE SAM
suor.Lp SPEAK PLAINLY TO FRANCE
While there was small audience las, h'sn' J"
attendance upon the meeting held IN the broau"I!
Tabernacle I'm the interest Of ex-Consul Johh l.
Waller. f. was enthusiastic. The Key. Dr' MAJ
Arthur was announced to preside D"' d pr o"'
,.,,g.nent prevented Al the last moment, ana the
p. Granville Hunt of the Antioch Baptist ChuIcA'
Introduced william K. Davis. who gave an iHpaS
.ioo4d address The speaker IL Waterman N 'he
employ Of the Dock Department. but he dsplayeu
MI I" s,1.i vim newspaper clippings bearing
mon The Waller case AMI clearly Outlined II III az
lis varied phases. He heId IL 10 p' tne 80 ~
ms country To demand from france a Cltdl eA
nIanaton OF the case some thing which, ne asssrtea
has never been given. When ne nau eG, '' ~
"bairman stoke briefly asking his AUDITORS 20
agi,ate The question al every opportunity ~ ne
b9st method OF awakening puphc interest j" '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE PRIEST SAVED HIS LIFE.

FATHER HARTKETT CAUGHT LEWIS MKENZiE
JUST As HE WAS ABOUT TO JUMP OVERHEARD.
Lewis Mckenzie. a middle-aged Scotchman. would
have ended his l.fe the Eas River yesterday had
(; been Tor the interference OF Father Norris
Iartnet;. assistant pastor % he Church OF SIS.
Peter and Paul In Nythc-aVe % which Father
sylvester Malone IL the rector. Father Hartneit
chased Mckenzie several blocks. and overlook m
within few yards OF the siringpiece OF the South
SecOnG-st pier He held nm un:N Policeman
Drrdyer of the Fifth Precinct. appeared and ar
rested the would-be suicide Mck-nZie'S attempt
II suicide due TO despOnIency over being ont
OF work
When taken into custody Mckenzie began 10 cry.
After MS pedigree had been aiken at the station
house. h- arraigned before Justice GOettins.
N the Lee Avenue Police Court. and again begged
for his freedom. He will probably BE- dis harged on
II promise MOI to repeat the attempt 70 take hiS HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MONROE-ST. PEOPLE HEARD FROM.


THEY MAKE A BIG KICK AGAINST THE TROLLEY
OTHER MATTERS BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen ?
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Council Cham
Der and Alderman Adam H. LEIGH. OF the Twenty
third Ward, presented a protest from property
owners in Monroe-st. and in the neighborhood. VINO
are fighting against the proposition to put troll
ley line IN that street. the protest was signed
by 800 people representing 20 per cent of the prop
erty-owners in the street. \ committee of owners
called upon Alderman LEIGH yesterday morning and
asked him present the petition to the Board ana
to oppose the granting of the privileges in Monroe
st asked for by the East River and Atlantic ocean
Railroad Company. The protest and petuon were
referred to the Railroad Committee.
AS the successor Of the South Brooklyn and Cen
tral Railroad Company the Atlantic Avenue Rail-
road Company presented petition for the flsh'
to extend its road in Bergen-si. from Rochester
TO Rockaway-ave. Alderman Colson moved that
the petition be granted. Alderman Leich moved
that ii be referred to the Railroad COMMITTEE A.
derman Walsh asserted that the company said II
had the consent of a majority Of properiy-Ow
Mr.. Lechs motion prevailed by vo.e oi
Certain property-owaers asked for the closing Of
Caton-aVe. in the Twenty ninth Ward. between the
west side OF Gravesend-ave. and the south side
OF Fort Hamilton-ave. Other property-o"n'rs sub,
mitted a protest against the proposed asDna ting Of
81. Johns Pace. between Sixth and Eighth ayes
With good and sufficient granite pavement in that
place now, they say. repaving woI-d be ann ces-
sary and unjust 10 the property owners
Alderman Droee offered resolutions fer the plac-
fares: Modest, Newel,st., Leonard-st. OaEiand-
St, Manhattan-ave ana Eckfori-sj. About hfty
+. {. Dogs. Of No sas Atiantc-ave. communi-
Gated with the Board. asking II 10 call / nion-st
han Place" to a little insignificant near Pros
poet Park. as the Board has ALREADY decide to 90;
be fittingly honored by giving Mi Stranahan's
name TO the street in which he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
DEMORALIZED DEMOCRATS MEET.

The defeated and demorazed ring democracys
General Committee met at the Atheneum. at At
Iantic-ave and Ciinton-st. last night for the pur
pose it was said OF getting the party in shape FOR
next years work The meeting one OF the
noisesi and IN many respects the most disgraceful
that the General Committee has ever held.
~ d crownlng achievement. the spirit and letter
OF the committees bylaws and constitution were
violated and the validity o. the proceeds made
questionable thereby 10y the appointing OF primaries
for December 80 instead OF during the second week
in December. q the provide. Delegates tried
10 get the committee 10 obey the rules but they
were howlri down by Intoxicated speakers. who
had poor opinion Of rules and bylaws
Colonel William &. Beecher presided. and eN-
Sheriff Thomas Farrell secretary.
Bernard J. York chairman Of the Executive Com
miiter moved tha; the primaries De held on Friday,
December -. The mcOnstltutionality OF this was
pointed out by d delegate.
Robert Stewart iwitted Mr.. York with violating
constitutional law.
Ex-Sherif Courtney moved that the enrolment
be set down for December ~. and that no one who
voted for Frederick ". Wurster b. allowed TO
enrol a. q Democrat. Mr. York objected 10 this
Sheriff grew laxative that whenever he rose 10
say anything the crowd would stamp and howl
This became 50 general after awhile that the more
ORDERLY de egates withdrew DR.. Sutton OF the Sixth
Ward got the floor before the meeting broke ny
and proposed for adoption elaborate set Of
resolutions congratulating the machine Democrats
the gallant showing made at the polls.
Edward NJ GrOUt, the defeated candidate Tor
Mayor anxious TO appear before the commit
tee to square himself" but he was not invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
4 CONFERENCE WITH j. ". CORNELL
THE PRESIDENT or THE IRON LEAGUE SEES
SOME HIS FORMER woR6MEN-A
STRIKE OF BRICKLAYERs.

THE PRESIDENT or THE IRON LEAGUE SEES
SOME or HIS FORMER woRHMEN-A
STRIKE OF BRICKLAYERs.
The strike OF The housesmiths continued yesier-
day. settlement being reached. Great pressure
had been brought 10 bear the strikers to induce
them TO modify their demands and they agreed
TO do outside Influence also used to per-
suade the members OF the Iron League 10 meet their
former employees half way for the purpose OF end
ing the strike by arbitration. but It was said that
the matter rested .argeIy with J. VI. Cornell, the
president Of the League.
An attempt was made yesterday to bring about
conference between committee OF the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union and Mr.. Cornell,
but x a failure. Mr. Cornell refused TO meet
any committee from the Union. but did consent to
some OF his former employees
The party which went to Mr.. Cornells iron works.
Eieventh-ave. and Twenty slxth-si consisted OF
Miss Florence Fa.rview. Commissioner Feeney, OF
the State Board of Arbitration: President Larry.
Of the Housesniths and Brdgemens Union Dele
Corne"s former workmen. Mr. Cornell refused to
see any Of them except his old men. whom he IN
time Al it's close Mr. Cornell. said that the strikers
had submitted proposition to him. and that ne nad
further that If he could get the members of the
ofiee today Mr. cornell declined TO say what the
proposition was and the strikers who were at the
conference refused TO tell what took place.
twenty-five brlckiayers employed on the Siege
Cooper building strike yesterday. Tney
rcflls- work longer with non-unon housesinitnS
declaring that the latter inexperienced and
incompetent men. and that II dangerous 10
work on the same building with them. .
The Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's Union held
full meeting at Clarendon Hall asst night. Dut no
definite action taken in regard 10 a settlement
of the strike. President Larry present. ana also
Miss Falrview. who has been endeavoring 10 prnk
about A settemen; Of the strike by arbitration Pres
ident Larry cOmpmented the men on the peaceiui
and orderly way In which they had conducted the
strike and said that not deserton from the
ranlls OF The strikers bad been Recorded.