davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
LAW ERS.
LOANS.
LOST.

LOST Handbook No. 1851 on ITy aims
Savings Bank Any person having CIa,l,, ;
80 cad hook is called upon to present
the same TO the bank within thirty IA, daSs "a
the said book will be declared caIiCJ a.! IT,
extinguished and ne" one lssu'u IL
FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Rrliqions Notlecs.

Religious Nohers.
ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEM
1NARY 700 afternoon ss1ySs a, At 40
CLARKE. D. D.. Of colgaie University. All are welcome
SOULS cuRcH M2isG1eY 3 and wifi sn preach each
at II a. m and 40 p m
ALL SOULS CHURCH GJnttariano
Service. and By Res 55a
d SGy'? School 6frG in Parish House a,
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC services in Ghrsts Ms Ms
i2 West - i heT inuo
in our Nation
At Lemon AyENrE TNlIARIAHi GHufo otIor eoT wf
E EGSadGn s School 55 a s45' &C M nat N'
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison and ssths rssc BsT
r. fSe Rs1 TfF CoE ? D. ma Redempon
1t TIE so% aS s. Hs:e1 f I'D
SHAREs ATTEksoN 5.n MoTs stpse SUBJ Of
eS cn5 the x sPr 4end Fry
pLooMNenAlE REEoRMED cHURGH;; Broad dI ~
and esth,st WIN G sTINSoM D. M 1;reat Men
Born in February
BRICK CHURCH
Fifth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st.
WILLIAM ( EISHARDgs,, Up p D,
services Tft sun az FeBTaary 2ad.
At P NJ. Anniversary Celebration
DR.. RICHARDS
and other clergymen will take part
in the services.
Ansso su6 TO Sf sdh"o at fe a:4s D
Young Ladies Bble Gas Class "a at i, 10 A. M n,
W @phs day Eiening Service omitted.
s@ IN the p ch1rch F ss t Coming
2sth inst, at s O'Clock
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
R5 Mep9eloaP 1! OK T b D. aOP
Preaching f ET he T Re5 WM Il a rRcK. D D
u minute organ recital preceding evening service.
Preaching Publ" 15e F EGrs GEoRG Fl a GORDON
p, m. bible Glass, conducted by
Dr. William H. Thomson ,,,.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
CANARY CHURCH West 'i,h1 ..nr,: sI MAGr
subject Gods in Horeb's Cave in series
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST. St he.
Broadway and 18th ave Reg WILLIE ~, Yz,I1
Err assistant-Dr. SMITH will preach, at II a m,
Mr.. KELLER breaches at p m SindaE sr sc De-
votional Meeting Wednesday evening at All welcome
CHRIST CHURCH Broadway and fist st.
Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER STRONG Rector.
a m. Holy Communion; II m morning service
TTeaSheT RE Rev Ne j. l. LAsIiER
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES. Fifth Church Of
Christ. Scientist No. 62+ Madison ave. gcrner .fn St
s Strange e. cor d IL, T @q H."
Rev PERCY $ GRANT. Rector.
Morning service and sermon. II a m . ,,
W W5ss h se G@nod ADDRESS by the Rev E
CLIFTON SMITH. The Open Door 49, ,oo.o- ..p-oo5
and fhe sniTitusf Life n 'S
Free organ Recital Wednesday Feb. 25th; at sis p M
Special service on Wednesdays and Fridays during
Lent at 5 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
OFFICE FURNlTUE-
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed GEO. II. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
po.RD AND ROOMS.

AID ST, 13 EAST. Opposite antnsirabie.
ara ram 'front.' room. with private bath; teie-
phone. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
SACRED SONG RECITAL
Moody intercollegiate Quartet.

The original male quartet which sang Tor Dx sht Z
Moody during World Fair campaign IN Chicago
Brief address by CLAYTON : COOPER
at Y NJ C. a. East I'D St SUNDAY feb -. - - D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

NOC$ MAN. with good business ser,cs
ton. also experienced sten0graphe- ar
typewriter. desires position where charse;.-
and reliability are appreciated STERN. "a
MadisOn-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
GOSPEL. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
REV. JAMES M. GRAY D. n

MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.. 29th-st and 5,s-
ave Tuesday. $50 2. Subject The Eyistle Ia -
Romans FIRST REFORMED EPISCOPAL. CFIT-Rg4
Mad son-ave St Tuesday evening o-rio1-
subject Messages from the Psalms" Admission -,
to both lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
billiard AND POOL TABLES

MANUFACTURERS of billiard ana h,,i,d pps.
tables: high grade bowling alley gu IT,,ion
Lest nrices MARX BROS. - Ci'oN
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

90, urcT 4.TH- ST-Very attraSti,,e
IL ,,'s and board: reasonable prices: tanse
board TSI'' a t specially: house newly furn'Sne'
under new ma naCement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

CHURCH OF THE PT-RTTANs 13oth st. near 3th-ave
CHARLES }. Young n D.. Pastor-Services. l
a m. and p m. Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

at. ALBANs. I EAST $ 1;tb private
baths; doctors Office; dining r2GTI,' hoard.
floor: electric light; -xce.iehl 'a'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
j. & }. w. WILLIAMS l1 s.
S55 WI. Saith 81, -. ,+.lsT ISIS
CARPET CLEANING. E-
CAREFUL CARPET CI-EANlm 49,, hand or
on f1 e@s /. SIS broadway 421 East +sth-S'
cor. &, BRANDT. Tel. 1872 5Sth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
Religions Nonrcs.

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Amst-r1an-ave and 1O5th-st.
Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW d. D. Pastor
Will preach II a. m and o. Vesper servi-. :.
$50 ..
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 42d-ss bAtu..,
18th and 9Th aves.-Rev. ANTHONY n. EVANS n ~
Pastor. breaches II and m =
5th Ave. Presbyterian Church.
5th- and 55th-st.
REV. j. ROSS STEVENSON. IN
Pastor
On Feb POD. service at II a m. and 8 D M
Morning "Christs ylr1f,5.ss
Afternoon topic: The Lords Amounted
The Home Sunday School and the Centlemens
Bible Classes meet at 9:fj a.
REV. WILBERT w. WHITE, DID,
T:30 p. m. VIII lecture
''IntsrcessiOn. BASED Numbers.
Wednesday Evening Service SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

CHTRCH OF THE TRANSFIGIT RATION. : Fast 2ath
Communions 8 Q. Choral Eucharist and Sermon a
1910 Choral EvAnsone Anthems Procession. O'Clock
Ash Wednesday. 4 s O. 1870: Z and 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

ADAMS CHAPEL. UNION THEOLOGICAL f 20
Park afternoon service a!
o'clock Preacher the Rev Professor W
CLARKE D. u Of Colgate University All are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian 34th ST
corner Park ave.-Services. II a. m DR.: SAVAGE VI
subject. The Of Jesus. SUNDAY school 10 oclnc
the chapel: entrance Park-ave. cordially invite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
WORK WANTED.
taaIe

WORK WANTED.
hale
YOUNG MAN. with good business ss,,,.
ton. also experienced stenOgrapher ar
typewriter. desires position where charscr--
and reliability are appreciated STERN. "a
MadisOn-St.
YOUNG MAN. Is wears old. in A wbolss,l.
wOOllen house. DESTROYS Of learning r.
business Address r. WAUGH 81 Naii-
son-st.. Brooklyn.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
SPECIAL RATE TO UNEMPLOYED
- words. = times ...I5 cent? :
'ihe -''o cents
BUTLER--By coIored man. married: Hsht,
experience waiter. hOusewor6. willing %
make himself useful. city references Ad-
CARETAkERS BY German middle sssa
couple. care Of gentieman's place. garden.
lawn. barn. wife laundress. own furniture
WILLIAM SIEBERT. 4S4 East Ifth-st
COACHMAN-Llght coiored man. comp
tent in the capacity, has ten years Tef-
erence- address W. $40 Au1sJerdam-ays..
harness store.
COACHMAN Married. WIFE waitress or
Chambern21id- with private family iEC
class personal reference, country preferTed.
J. :. - Greenwich-ave.
COACHM .-U-nderstands his business
thoroughly, Just 4. sengased; first class
city driver. best reference from last en-
plOyer, who can be seen persona 'ly- ID. P
o.. II East 3Oth-st.
COACHMAN.-Narried aged -: heiEht
feet inches. best civ references test
flying to sObriety. competency peru1anszt
place in country wanted. MOORE. 245 Eas-
T1th-st.
FARMER ul1ddIe aged, Under
standing farming in all branches. ss
farmer OF care Of gentleman ; place 40
dress MORGAN. Box 13;;. Tuckaho, y. !
FARMER. Scotch married: thoroughly
understands farming care stock. CUltisa-
tinn Of grain roots. vegetables. banding
help; on private place first class references.
+. o. Box B., Bernar4sville. y. j.
GARDENER a~d SUPERINTENDENr-
Married: thoroughly couversaut in al
branches pertaining To landscape. horticul.-
uTt: charge OF stock and poultry SCOTCH
MAN. Box -. Cedarhurst. Long Island.
GARDENER. Scotchrnan: single: taks
charge Of country place; experience n
greenhouse and outdoor gardening 1rU
class references : NJ. i54 East l2th-st-
,.tr,T,T-.---r -. -
- = n 'Nr-l'S nv SetlS
.t, uH,!Tr 1i1>s aI9 1uIslle IilfLrlTsl'
IdhallS- FILM WOOD. ASnury Fark " )
IN X 20 Elk MARRIED. one cniid' me-
49,. -L'' ~ - iu VIZ ~. a - -
udHdseHhthI nl TehtIrnih : pLINdLe pld-os
references. \ Idrnss GARDENER. Bellows
ave. TonkerS. = Y
~I1---~--- : . -.
= : = ~ I9Irrer ana cneIdl -
on -+ntIenans ilace. VIE WI
= u bon LII. IlttSheic. Mass
.. -,-,-- 49, -.
" -- - + r., ~ ~ FFenLl -
90 recently arrived IN tnls COUNTRY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
CHURCH OF ZION AND ST TIMOTHY.

Rector. Rev. HENRY LtRE'k. d Z. l.: =
HOLY Communion \.
Morning Prayer. preacher the Rector II o'co"
Choral service preacher Rev. Tr. RI-SFTON..s P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-21
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
Girl, German Danish or Swedish for
downstairs work IN private house: no
washing OF fancy baking; steady place ana
GOOD wages for neat. reliable girl. carfare
maid 80 West ii6th-st.
WANTED -Trustworthy persons IN each
state 70 manage business of wealthy cor
noration. salary SIS cash each Thursday
direct from headquarters; expense money
advanced MANAGER, $40 CaXton Bldg.
Chicago
WANTED. As mothers assistant and I"
do the houeework In small family
mother and daughter: good home pleasant
SURROUNDINGS Call or address Mrs. AL
DER ISl BAY 3lst-st.. Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
FUNERAL PYRE
 FOR ELEVEN
Story or a Tragedy Comes From Nal
 eolm Island,

Vancouver. B. C.. February 2.- Thursday evening witnessed a grim tragedy with dire results to the. Fin nish Malcolm island. some distance up the coast from Vancouver. In a terri ble holocaust which broke out while the men were meeting In a common living house in which twenty-four fam flies were living. eleven women and children burned to death, seventeen injured.
 There was no water supply and the crowd which gathered around the blaz- ing building could do little but watch the women and children burn to death. Several children were thrown from the house at their feet and a number of women leaped from the second story of the doomed house. receiving severe injuries. There are about 100 families on the island
 The building burned was put up to provide temporary shelter for the more recent arrivals who have been living in tents. Many men performed acts of great bravery and were badly burned
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
MURDER MYSTERY
 IN LOS ANGELES
It May Be Solved by the Finding of
 the Martins.

Los Angeles. Cal. February 2.-The body of James Madison sowards, a real estate broker and money lender. who had been missing since last Fri day. was found today is a room of a lodging house at 721 South Main street. Stewards had been murdered presuma- ply fer his money. and the police to- night are searching the city for a man named Martin and his wife The Mar tins had occupied the room in which Sow1rds met his death, and left last Friday the day of the dead mans dis appearance.
 The case offers some unusual anc mystifying features, but the police be- ieve that if they can lay their hands upon Martin" they will have the mur- derer of Sowards. The dead body of the old man was discovered this after noon by w. J. Leavitt, an employee of the Adams Manufacturing company. Leavitt had been sent by his employers. who owned the house. to learn if the occupants of the rooms had ieft tine furniture when they had moved out on Friday.
 He found the doors to the rooms locked from the inside with the keys SJlI Ia the Ee4nCleS- PuSnlng the Key out of the front door, Leavitt unlocked it and entered. The room was indis- order. On a cot in the corner of the alcove he saw a human form covered with a bedspread. He lifted the cover and was startled to find q bloodstained corpse beneath it.
 The body was lying on it's back and in an advanced state of decomposition. The hands were carefully folded across the breast. over the body old news papers had been spread and over these the bed clothing placed. A half dozen wounds made with some blunt instru- mcnt like a hammer had mutiliated the head just above the forehead and a deep cut was found upon the breast. Tn the room was discovered a blood stained butcher knife which had been wiped on a towel The wash basin was | half full of bloody water where the murderer had apparently cleansed his
 lands. Sowards was in the habit of carrying goodly sums of money. but had nothing of value in his clothing when found. Even his watch was miss l ing Beneath the mattress of the cot upon which the dead body lay were 1 found several prCmissory notes in favor of Stewards and signed by many resi- dents of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

Venezuelan dispute and call off the al liance at the earliest possible time.
 In suggesting that the question of preferential payment be referred to The Hague. it is understood that NIT. Bowen does so in view of the fact that the question is the only one that remains in dispute. The allies are ad- vised that Venezuela is desirous that all negotiators shall stand by what has already been agreed on.
 The British ambassador declined to- night to make public the text of the note addressed to him, as it is in real ity a note to the allied powers, but it became known that it was along the lines heretofore set forth and con cluded with an appeal for justice to The Hague tribunal regarding the con tention of the allies for preferential payment and the assertion that such action carried with it the raising of the blockade.
 Some significance may attach to the note in view of the fact that before disp1tching it to the British embassy Mir. Bowen was in conference with Secretary Hay.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

Washington. D. C., February 2- SpeciaD.-.'The omnibus bill will be passed during this session of the con gress or the United States mails will be suddenly stopped on the first day or next July, says Senator Elkins of Wesc Virginia He added: By offering the omnibus bill today as an amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill, Sen ator Quay makes it necessary to permit a vote on his bill which will mean it's passage or else the minority will DC responsible for an extra session of con grass.
 Tn that extra session of congress an appropriation would have to be made for the post0ffice department, or all of the mails would stop at midnight of June 30th, the end of the fiscal year. It is a mistake to suppose that MT. Quay or his cO-labCreers will cease their efforts in an extra session of con gress. and it is also a mistake to sup pose that we will not have q majority in the next congress.
 We will lose only two republican votes on March f. Mason of Illinois and Wellington of Maryland. This will real ly be a loss of only one vote, because when Wellington goes cut he will be succeeded by German, a democratic leader and presidential candidate, who will work hand and glove with Quay for another omnibus bill, even to the amending of the pOstoffice and other appropriation bills. Therefore. if the opponents of statehood prevent ti~ passage of the appropriation bills. hop ing for e better result in an extra ses- sion Of congress. they will be mistaken. for we will be as strong as now, if noI stronger"
 Moreover. the stOppage of the post office and mails generally" he added, will extend to our foreign mails ser vice. Therefore, you see the opponents of statehood are taking a fearful re sponsibility if they persist in prevent ing the passage of the pOstOffice appro- priation bill. Senator Clay of Georgia calls attention to the fact that the sun dry civil bill carries appropriations az gregating SIS, ,O07 .929. and asks: Can the opposition senators hope to defeat this great appropriation bill in which each individual senator has an interest on account Of his people? regard it as impossible that this bill shall De with held from consideration.
 ''The bill must be considered and with it the stateh.od amendment, and that means that the omnibus bill will De passed with it."
 Senator Quay was seen shortly after adjournment today and he said: "I am thinking Of going home for a few days on private business. 1 am sure the senate now believes that I am in earn est about statehood. l hope that your people also begin to understand that { am somewhat in earnest" And that is all Quay will say. He never throws any bouquets at himself. Bard of Cali fornia continued his speech today in opposition to statehood. The friends of statehood are much encouraged by Quay's attitude
 CHARLES C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
THE HOUSE.

Washington. February 2.-The house today passed about forty bills under suspension of the rules. One of the most important Of them was the bill to authorize the resumption of negotia- tions with Great Britain for the preser- vation of Alaska fur seals and give the secretary of the treasury author ity. if the modus vivendi is not con cluded prior to the opening of the pela- eic seal season this year. to extefmin- ate the seal herd on Pribyloff islands except 10000 females and 1000 males. The senate bill appropriating $1,5O0Go0 for the department of agriculture building was passed.
 Among other bills were a number Jo restore to their former rank in the army and navy and then retire officers who resigned years ago.
 One bill advanced Brigadier General H. C. Ierriam. retired, to the gradc -of major general on the retired list.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL

New York. February 2.-The stock market showed some improvement to- day over the apathetic conditions last week and the volume of dealings rose by more than half million shares. Com plaints from commission houses are unabated. however. of the lack of bus mess, and the market is called profes
 sional A very large part O. the activ- ity, beth in stocks and bonds. centered in Pennsylvania securities. As the par value of Pennsylvania shares is only $50 the total shares dealt in should be divided in half making a showing equivalent to that of other leading stocks. The same is true of Reading
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
POSSIBLE STRIKE
 ON WESTERN ROADS
The Demands of Conductors and Train
 Men May Be Pushed.

Topeka, February 2.-Conductors and trainmen on the western lines among which is the Santa Fe delegation are voting on a proposition for a general strike unless the railroads accede to their demand for a readjustment of the wage scale. As far as can be learned the sentiment appears to be favorable to a strike. although this is in great part conjecture. as the men keep their business pretty closely to themselves.
 The roads have all refused the de mand for a 20 per cent increase, all though quite a number have offered to compromise on a smaller increase. But the boards of adjustment both for the conductors and the trainmen take the ground mat they have made a conser- vativc request in the first place: that their demands are fair, and they win not change.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
THE EVIDENCE
 IS MOSTLY IN
The Operators Concluded Their Side and the Rest of the Day Was Spent in the Introduction of Rebuttal Testimony.

Philadelphia, February 2.-The opcr- ator3 today finished the presentation of evidence before the anthracite coal strike commission and the afternoon session was devoted to testimony in rebuttal on the part of the miners
 Much statistical evidence was offered during the morning by the Reading Railroad company showing in figures the conditions existing in the mine re- gions and comparing the prosperity of the mine workers and their children with that of persons engaged in other occupations in various cities.
 The afternoon session was devoted entirely to rebuttaI testimony. k. l. Bcamish, a newspaper man. was called to refute the statements that a reign of terror existed in the coal regions during the strike.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
 AGAINST LAND SHARKS
National Business League Desires Re-
 vision of Land Laws.

Chicago. February 2.-The executive committee Of the national business league at it's regular meeting today adopted strong resolution urging the early repeal of the desert land act. the communication clause of the homestead act and the timber and stone act.
 Through certain provisions of the laws mentioned, speculatCrs, the league claims. have gained control of large areas of lands which are expected to be reclaimed by irrigation.
 re league hopes to aid in correcting this abuse. A resolution has been in- troduced in congress with the object Of authorizing the recovery of all lands which have been secured illegally.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
YOUNG HUNTER
Acquitted Of the Charge of Murder of
 Fitzgerald.

Louisville Ky, February 2.-In Guatemala City today Godfrey Hunter Jr. was acquitted of the charge of mur- der growing out of the killing of Will liam Fitzgerald of Grand Rapids, Mich. by young Hunter.
 Dr. Godfrey Hunter, former United States minister to Guatemala, cablei the news of his sons acquittal to Wil- liam Hunter, another son, who resides in this city The cableSram states that during the trial thirty eight witnesses swcre to the fact that there was a con spiracy against the life of Godfrey Hunter Jr.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

was general legislation and had no place in the bill. Cockrel insisted otherwise. Mir. Quay during the dis cussion interjected a remark that the provision was properly in the bill.
 Mir. Berry criticised as remarkable the defense made several days ago by Proctor. Vermont. of Captain Brownall, sand to have been connected with the death of Father Augustin in the Phil ippines.
 The statehood bill was up for short time and Messrs. Bard and Quarles spoke in opposition to it. After a brief executive session the senate Gdjourned until tomorrow out of respect to the memory of the late Representative Rumple of Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
GRAIN AND PRovIsIONs.

Chicago. February 2.-Trading on the Board of Trade was rather dull today in all the pits and after a nervous ses- sion wheat closed strong with May up %M3sc; May corn was BGHc lower with oats down a fraction; provisions easier; May products closing from 212c to 121Ac lower.
 May wheat opened 712sc. advanced to 7S3sc, closed 1SA m7S%c
 May corn closed 4f5kc after selling between 4Ac and 447sc.
 May oats closed 361s@36Hc after sell ing between Bee and 36ssc.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03

ed the block in which it is believed the dead mans two companions are hiding and it is possible that a battle may oc- cur.
 After a thorough search in the i'm mediate neighbOrhood where the shoot ing took place the police announced that the men had escaped.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, February 2.-The month ly statement of the public deDt snows that at the close of business January 3l 1903, the total debt, less cash in tho treasury. amounted to S943, ,942. .563, which is 9 decrease for the month of $3.222, 116
Arizona republican., 1903-02-03
CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, February "A strike order issued Sunday last by the Carpenters and JOiners' unions of this valley was generally observed today and not one man of $50 employed by contractors and builders in Wilkes barre, Plymouth, Kingston and other nearby towns reported for work this morning. The strikers demand a uni form price of s per day, which Is an advance of 75 cents.