davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

last for Hongkong via Yokohama, but
nothing has been heard from her since.
According to schedule time she was due
at Yokohama on February %, but no re-
port from that point has come to either
Mail Steamship Company, and merchants
who had goods aboard, and relatives who
had passengers in the cabin, have been be-
sieging the office OF the Mail Company on
Market street for several days past.
According to the figures supplied by the
Mail Company the Rio is now fourteen
DAYS overdue at Yokohama. Agent Gen.
ter laughs at the idea of anything having
happened to the steamer, but just the
same 20 per cent reinsurance is being paid
on the vessel and cargo.
The China, which arrived on the 5th
inst, reported having passed through
hurricane on her way here and was very
severely handled. Ghe Rio may have
been caught in the same storm and some
of her machinery may have broken down.
In any event, great anxiety is felt for
her safety, and shippers who did not in
sure are now seeking to cover probable
loss.
the Rio de Janeiro one of the crew OF the
steamer Australia told an interesting story
yesterday.
at was away back in 1888 that we caught
it." said he ''Chief Steward James of the
Australia was on the steamer at the same
time. Ye gods, how it did blow. The
wind came from all directions at once, and
when We came to ourselves we were
thousand miles out of our course ana short
of fuel. In consequence we had to econo-
mize in the matter of coal and we were
lust twenty-eight days in reaching Y Yoko-
hama.
Now, let me tell you something. The
Rio de Janeiro is what we men who make
our living on the briny deep Chats what
you call it, isn't it?) call tender ship.
| That is, she was built to suit the times and
was not kneed up as she should have been.
Just the same, better seaboat never sailed
out of San Francisco. In the storm L
speak of the San Pedro ran out of fuel and
had to put into Hawaii to secure deck
load OF blocks to feed the furnaces.
''She had over 200 Chinese steerage pas
sengers and each one of them was paid a
dollar day in order to get the blocks
aboard. The Rio de Janeiro rode the hur-
rlcane like duck, and we were never in
any danger except from the seas that
broke aboard and at times threatened to
swamp US. Just the same it took US
twenty-eight days to reach Yokohama, and
we were thankful enough to get there
even at that late date"
When spoken to about the matter yes
terday Agent Center was anything but
cheerful. Stil2 he attempts to put the best
face possible on the matter.
"You see," said be, "the steamer may
have arrived at Yokohama and we not
know anything about it. The telegraph
operators in New York are not very care
full, and our dispatch may have been
pigeonholed. Ithink the first news we
will get from the Rio will be her arrival at
Yokohama. The vessel is overdue, well,
about eleven days, but then she may have
run into a typhoon and been driven out
of her course. We expect to hear from
any cause for ALARM
The Rio took out merchandise mani
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
lSketched By a "CdH" artist. |

balance Chinese and Japanese. The white
attaches of the steamer are as follows:
Captain, w. J. Russell; chief officer, J.
7. Robinson; chief engineer, ]. III. Mat
thews; purser, O.. K. Freeman; freight
clerk, Austin +. Tichenor; surgeon. S. M.
Terrill; second officer, J. G. Johnson; !;
third officer, l.. c. Newgard; carpenter, ].
Anderson; main deckwatch. William Bray
quartermasters, w. J. Palmer, d. c. White,
I. Smith; first assistant engineer, H. Nc
Mullin; second assistant engineer, J. L.
Handley; third assistant engineer Charles
Smith; water-tenders, r. McCabe, ]. S.
Nordie and John Riley; oilers, G. Q. Reid,
John Cavanaugh, Thomas McFarren; ;
steward, A. Burrill; steerage steward, s.
Kidd; storekeeper, S. Hankin stewardess,
j. 6. Dorman; butcher, George Lancae-
shire; saloon watch, Robert 4. Kelley;
steerage watch, ]. E. Spencer.
The Rio de Janeiro was built at Roach's
shipyards in Chester, Pa, in 1878. At that
time she was considered one of the finest
steamers in the American merchant ma
rine and was so classed. She is 2275 tons
net burden, and can carry about 1850 tons
of cargo. She is 345 feet long, 38 feet 6
inches broad and 19 feet inches deep
Captain Russell her commander, is one of
the most popular men in the employ of
the Pacific Mail, and was for years in COM
mand of the San Jose on the Panama route
Anriety in Yokohama.
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, March THE
American steamship City of Rio de ia
Eeiro, which sailed from San Francisco
February g. for this port and Hongkong,
has not yet arrived and considera BILE
anxiety is felt regarding her.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
NEW LABOR MOVEMENT.

The Printing Trades to Form a Central
Council-The Brewerymen.
A new labor movement is about to be
brought forward to some extent different
from any ever before started in this City.
Last evening there was a meeting of COM
mittees from the Book binders, Typo
graphical and Printing Pressmen's unions
The object was to take the preliminary
steps to forming an allied printing trades
council, holding a similar position to that
Of the Building Trades Council. By such
q combination it is believed that all differ
erences between employers and employees
can De settled easier and quicker than
under the present order OF things, where
every union is Obliged to make its own
fight.
II was the sense of the meeting of the
committees that the council adopt label
for their work, and all shops using this
label will be supported by the council and
10 one will be permitted to WORK IN shops
with non-union men. The committees Will
recommend to their unions the 1ormatlon
of the proposed council.
The United Brewery Workmen's Union
held a very enth usiastic meeting last night
at their headquarters, 1l59 MISSION street.
The declaration OF principles ana tne soclal
and political demands, as adopted ana SUD-
nitted by the labor conVentioDi "eie oon-
sidered and indorsed.
The votes were cast unanimously for an
auxiliary political body working har-
moniously with the Labor Council. Ihe
secretary reported that several new mem
hers had Joined the union and the out
look at present was very favorable. The
following call was issued:
To all Members of the United Brewery
Workmen's Union, Local Union No.7 OF san
Francisco, Greeting-From this date until the
18th of April the initiation lee to this organl-
zaIion will be SIS and ali back dues and fines
Temitted. Let us unite once more to protect
ol1F oornrnon interests.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
SANKEY AND WARDE ALIKE
Neither the Gospel Singer Nor
the Actor Fancies the New
Woman.
Sankey Is Preparing Volume of
Stories About the Gospel
Hymns.

Ira D. Sankey is a joy forever to inter-
viewers, or he would be if he were not so
modest.
He has the kindlIest brown eyes and the
pleasantest smile, with faint suggestion
of roguishness about it, in the world.
Hurry up, there; don't wait to kiss
him." was the way he greeted baby girl
at the reception in his honor Friday even
ing. The words may have startled the
owner of the rosy, upturned face. The
tone and the laughing glance that fol-
on one side to the gray-whiskered one on
the other, and was tossed aloft by the
gospel singer, proud of his conquest.
Sankey wins adults as easily as he does
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Champagne Sec.

OF all champagnes Pommery Sec is most
in demand in London. 1t is the favorite
at all select gatherings, being preferred by
the refined and fastidious classes of Europe
rather than by the sporting fraternity.
Among recent prominent affairs, Pommery
Sec was served at the banquet in Atlanta
rendered to President Cleveland, at the
dinner in Hamburg given to the German
Emperor, and at the banquet in Bordeaux
rendered to the President of the French
Republic, and was prominent feature at
the dinner rendered to Paderewski at the
that occasion. By real connoisseurs Pom
merry Sec is considered the ideal cham
pagne.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
DOUBLE AIR DROP.

Essie and Emil Will Together Make q
Sensational Descent at the Chutcs.
If the weather is in any way favorable
this afternoon one of the most daring bal
loon ascensions ever given in this country
will take place at the chute grounds.
Essie Viola and Emil Markeberg will 90
up attached to one big air bag, but hang
ing to two separate parachutes, one below
the other.
The girl will be above and the man will
have to cut loose first. She will conse-
quently be allowed to &c up about 1000
feet higher than he, and the combined
double drop should prove most interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
A Contumacious Driver.

Alfred Jonasson, driver for the California
Brewing Company, was driving his drny along
Golden Gate avenue when Policeman Dugan
ordered him to stop. Jonasson pulled up, but
when Dugan told him to come down from his
seat and 20 with him to the City Prison for
violating the boulevard ordinance he refused
to bulge, and whipped up his horses. Dugan
held onto the horses heads and sent for as
sistance to the Central police station. large
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
A etrineencx i'm Fees.

Judge Slack has set aside the order granting
counsel fees to the attorneys in the estate OF
Bridget Wilkinson. 1t was found there was
not enough money in the estate TO pay funerai
expenses, so the lawyers Will nave 10 WaIt
The estate was originally appraised at $9ooO
and litigation was carried on in proporlon,
but the estate is hardly worth $500, ana
consequent stringency in fees and emoluments
has taken place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN THFkTFR.-Marsck Monday even
Ing "a Milk White Flag"
COLUMBIA THEATER-"A Railroad Ticket"
MoRosCo's oPERA-HousE The Midnight
Flood"
GROWERS Observation-Disclosures Girl"
IIVoLI OPERA-EoUsE.-"RIp Van Wrinkle"
ORPHEUM.-H High Glass Vaudeville.
THE AUDIToRIUM-Corne of Jones and Eddy
streets-Somnolency. Thursday evening, March
u, Materna and Ondrcek
MAcDoNOUGH THEATER (OAKLAND) King
Lear" tomorrow night
MECHANICS PAvILIoN-Bicycle Tournament
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-D Daily at Haight street.
one oock east OF the Park.
GoLDEN GATE PARK-Golden Gate Park Band.
fAcIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Jhe RIO TOOK out mercnandlse mani
tested as follows:
The shipments principally represented
xyara oa fOilows.

China-5221 barrels of -four, 1882 pounds OF
ginseng, 1853 packages Of groceries and pro-
Visions 240 cases of canned goods, 1927
pounds Of cheese 3808 pounds of hams and
bacon, 10 barrels of pork, 1904 pounds OF
beans and dried peas, Is reels OF barbed wire,
etc.
Japan-1763 barrels of flour, zoos, ,629
pounds of cotton, 2022 gallons of wine, 63
packages of groceries and provisions, SO cases
of canned goods s73 pounds OF hops, 304
pounds of butter. $50 pounds of cheese, 1872
barrels of pork, 1858 pounds of ham and
bacon, 1910 pounds Of lard. 392 packages of
leather, $4,000 fish eggs, etc.
Singapore-10o0 barrels of -four. To Pc
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Nevada Bank Forgers.

Captain Lees received q dispatch last night
from Detectives Whitaker and Seymour that
they would leave st. Paul. Mimi, tonight with
A. H. Dean and Joe McCIuskey,. the Nevada
Bank forgers. 1t would seem, therefore, that
the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by
McCluskey had been quashed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
CIaussen Held for Murder.

Claussen on the charge of numbering mis- wife
on February % was concluded before Judge
Joachimsen yesterday. The Judge held him
to answer before the Superior Court without
bonds,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
4 MAIL STEAMER
LONG OVERDUE,
What Has Become of the
City of Rio de
Janeiro?
FOURTEEN DAYS LATE.
Merchants and Underwriters
Very Much Exercised Over
the Matter.
OVER TWO MILLIONS INVOLVED
Gold and Silver Coin Running Into
the Thousands Included in
the Shipments.
OVER TWO MILLIONS INVOLVED

"What has become of the steamer City
of Rio de Janeiro?' is the question that
shipping men are asking each other nova
days. The vessel left here on February 6
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
A Reception to Materna.

reception will be given to the great Wag-
merriam singer, Nine. Materna, and Herr Franz
Ondricek, the renowned Bohemian violinist,
on Wednesday evening next in the parlors of
the Palace Hotel. Nine. Materna has legion
of admirers in San Francisco, and there is
much curiosity to see and hear Ondricek.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Spring Opening.

You are cordially invited to attend our
special exhibit of imported hats and bon
nets Wednesday and Thursday March IL
and IL. No cards. Seavey's, 1882 Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08
Auction SALES

By Won RHEIN Co. - Tuesday, March 10,
Real Estate, at Saesreom, SIS California street.
a ilc o'clock.
BY S. WATKISs-Tuesday, March 10, Tatter-
sails Stable corner Geary and Leavenworth SITS.
b. IL o'clock.
Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

son was dragged from his seat and locked up
for violating the ordinance and obstructing
the street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-08

A Congregational church at the PAN
handle has been named in honor of Mrs.
Sarah B. Cooper.
Mrs. Cooper's Bible class is one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
an rnDy.s rIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

,r.o Pev. Dr. u. c. Eddy. who has been pastor
.,.a rrst BAPTIST Church. at Lee-ave. and keap-
=, nv efteen years. will celebrate the hiteth
ann,versary of his ordination on wednesday next:
ann .,cx in the evening a clerical supper will
Al q. the Iecture-room OF the church, which
DC p.n,,s, pastor. Of the Long Island Association
the hap'' MINISTER'S Association. OF Brooklyn will
anu -" A, & O'Clock the main celebration VIII be
held in ire "a expected that addresses will be
m m pSss Ri the Rev = Lym19
the Ministers o,ns the NewEngland States
ne hsy , Ps
:sa Mis' the sofss the
Brooklyn; ,a az" the Lone island Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
A MOTHERLESS BOYS ACT.
THE DEATH OF THE ONE HE LOVED
cA1rsED HIM TO SHOOT HIMSELF
HE WENT FROM TIE BEDSIDE WHEN HE HAD
KISSED HIS MOTHER FOR THE LAST TIME.

HE WENT FROM TIE BEDSIDE WHEN HE HAD
KISSED HIS MOTHER FOR THE LAST TIME.
AND TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF
Nathan Rosenberg seventeen years old. attempted
,u,cide Yesterday by shooting. and Is now In the
Uomoeopathic Hospital In a critical condition.
Young Rosenberg's home Is at No. As Floyd-st. AT
moon Yesterday the boys mother died from Bright
disease and her death so preycd upon young Rosen-
hores mind that he became temporarily insane, and.
leaving the bedchamber. went into another room
and shot himself
Three months ago Mrs. Rosenberg became III. The
bov was very much attached to his mother. and
was constantly at her bedside praying for her re-
coverv week ago when the doctors told the fam
ily that the woman could not get well. Nathan az
once grew respondent Mrs. Rosenberg saw the
sorrow OF her son. and tried to cheer him. BUT IL
was no use III you going to leave u.s. ne
cried II want to go too
Mrs Rosenberg told the boy that he snouo NOT
,a,k that way and should want to live Tor MS ia'her
d sstar and little brothers sake.
When Mrs. Rosenberg was dying the itt'e FANNY
tod =, her bedside She babe them each an anee-
,onate roodby and the life LETT her pody 'e boy
s,ood Gazing upon her face motionless lie then
.hrou himself upon the body and after raising MS
.h.r.. bead I'm his arms he kissed the lips and
hmrst into tears Afterward he left the room. and
minute LATER pistol shot vas heard Mr.. Rosenbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

strausbury. OF Northport. Long Island. were the
oficiating clergymen At the grave IN Greenwood
monies conducted by wCrshRful James s Frns s1
OF nther Masonic organizato in attendance
Ine me o.n.ericus Chapter No 215. II. A. NJ. and the
Masonic Veterans Association OF the STATE Oh new"
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
CONTRIBUTIONS TO TIE HOSPITALS.

The following contributions TO the fund OF the
HOSPITAL Saturday and Sunday Association OF Brook
,vn rave been announced by the treasurer: Pre-
viously acknowledged. 1886 20: Enos Richardson
* ..rrookvn Daily Times" Sc: John s. McKeon.
t,5. Ross Street Presbyterian Church, SIS; Ross
street Presbyterian sunday-school. seo: German
Presbyterian Friedenskirche. 81 South ConErefa-
AIMS Church. So So Seth Low. st. AIMS. $780,
Second Unitarian Church. s3i 81: Church Of the PHI
IS To- Willow Place Chapel (additonal. go; Breok.
iyn Society Of the New chgrch, s2S IS; New-fSr orr
change (through Il. IIentD SIS: First Presbyserian
Church. sic7 81; First Unitarian Society. NS 30;
Memorial Presbyterian Church. SIS 81 Christ
Church. $S4 IS; total. Siil o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
MIR. WHITE QU(
AS SOLID AS THE
WILL BE LISTENED TO THERE

The Rev Dr. Storrs. In addressing the COM
rr,.tee said that he was not finally committed
IN his own mind, whether consolidation or MT
was the best thing. But on the question OF re-
submisssion he as solid az the County
Courthouse. 80 Ear n; am concerned SAID
DR.. Storrs. land my friends. we have never ac-
| cepted the vote OF 1894 any more than an ex-
preston OF opinion"
MKELwAY's POWERFUL ARGUMENT.
ST. Clair McKelway was the next speaker
Mr.. McKelway made a long and able plea. and
one which was listened to with deep attention
by the committee. and without Interruption IL
was in part follows:
The compliment and invitation OF some OF your
members. however. acqiit me OF Intrusion ana aIotu
ment OF those Brooklynites who ask for resub-
ton TO the voters Of this city by the Legislature OF
The state The prefermcnt OF this request by con-
sha" 81 lns % be
fact in itself 1t should be fact which Others
glad to deny. ! could not comfortably contemplate
dn OF qe % on nue. should feel that had
prlved a man or city OF something akin TO a
In this city as on hinge political destnies have
turned and the future can be made as significant
has been made FOR statesmen and for parties. All
moral revolutions in this State have had their militia
era free education established in this countrynot
block from where stand. In this city now Is the
second academy founded and chartered In this
State by the Board OF Regents In the Interest or
higher education.
ask for a resubnission or for referendum be-
cause IL a timc-honored American recourse.
slavery was abolished only by repeated resubmssion
OF the essential question in issue from the cand-
d,cv OF Van Buren, and Adams IN lSis TO that or
Lincoln ard Hamlin in 1880. Tweve years OF resub-
mission OF referendum. rome the less real because
inforna. was had. The effect even then far outran
the intent. The intent only 10 conhne human
bondage TO prescribed limits. The effect was the
ire edom OF race the nclpaton Of labor and the
rebaptis;n Of the republic into the glory OF human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
A PRIEST SUPPOSED no HAVE FALLEN
INTO NEWTOwN CREEK.
PAPERS FoU,rD on TIE BODY OF THE MAN TAKEN
FROM THE WATER INDICATE THAT HE
"

PAPERS FOJ,rD on TIE BODY OF THE MAN TAKEN
FROM THE WATER INDICATE THAT HE
CAME FROM MILWAUKEE,.
The middle-aged man taken from Newtown Creek
Friday night and who died few minutes later is
believed. from papers found in his pockets, 10
have been the Rev. Leonardo Sycyek. Polish
priest, OF Milwaukee. That the under
the influence OF liquor when he fell into the creek
there Is little doubt. he had visited several bar
rooms in the neighborhood OF tho bridge In the
early part OF the evening Among the places he
visited the White House. opposite the Mas
peth race-course. Then he went 10 Meyenberg 8
place, at the junction OF Metropol.tan-ave. and
Grand-st. and had two drinks OF whskey. He did
not seem to have much money Next he went 10
the barroom OF John Brugs and exhibited rosary.
breviary and scapular. Mrs Brugs was in the place.
and the man told her that he priest and
was going to n church IN Maspeth. His money ap-
peared to have been spent by this time. and he
gave Mrs. Drugs the breviary and a French franc
for two drinks OF whiskey. 1t was . o'clock when
he left the saloon. saying that he intended 10 20
to Maspeh An hour later Captain John Foley and
Captain James Curran, in charge OF canal-boats In
the creek. startled by cries for help coming
from the water. Charles Williams. motorman
OF Grand-st trolley-car. who was crossing me
,h bTdge rang man srusgns in the
muddy water Williams and the two canal-boat
and pushed down into the mud and. with the aid
OF a rope. they pulled the man from the wafer.
10 a saloon where he died before he arrival OF the
ambulance from ST. Ca tharine's Hospital. The pa
pers and books in the pockets showed that he had
been ordained at Iubum. Pol and. on June 20, 1870.
In the early part OF last year he in Milwaukee
No one In Maspeth could be found who knew the
priest. q.
Cecil!as Church In Herbert-st. yesterday Informed
Coroner Mason that he would defray the expenses
az the priests burial unless friends or relatives
were found to take charge OF the remains. The
body is now In the undertaking establishment OF
the Coroner at Franklin and India SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

assessed valuation 20 compensate for the extra
territory. .s,,o-,.
by telling how large corporatiohs pay aSse H.
ments I'm Nev,-York instead Of Brooklyn lie
cited the De Kalb Avenue Railroad as one Oh
these. and he also said that the Brook!n Va
house Company pays tax on S5oVvo'VVV III "" =,
york. and from the day that VT. woodruff
hanged his mind on the consolidation question
he had no further interest in Brooklyn pIopeioy
or the question OF consolidation. Mr. Chauhce!
said that IL was the unpatriotism OF these iai sc
interests in paying their taxes across the river
that placed brooklyn in such serious hnanciai
prcdcament.
CHEERS FOR GLEASON.
Mavor Gleason appeared at this moment and
the crowd. recognizing him. broke INTO APP
plause and cheers. Mr.. Gleason modestiy bowed
Addressing Chairman Lexow. he asked II 'ne
committee intended to sit in any other city, 10
which the chairman replied that that had not
been decided yet. Mr. Gleason said:
The people of Long Island City declared their In
,entlon OF becoming part OF ne I yi neither
a. az" ,bnv intend TO- believe that Long Island C.ty
is the richest city IN the state consnnrrg us S,1 S
Icbt Of Brooklyn or New-York. should oppose CON
solilatlon. But ] know the Legislature VIII oe i'''
and give us just laws.
Mr. Gleason created a laugh by referring 10
the wicked corporations in Long Island Ciy
and BROOKLYN that went over To New o'N ana
swore off on their taxes there. saving that tney
paid taxes across the river. And when called
aattentIon 10 this fact in New-York.' he con-
tinued 1.-The Long Island Railroad made their
offices in what Is known as the roundho"se IN
Jamaica lust In order to evade paying taxes
A. this roint il was mutually agreed TO end
the hearing. and Chairman Lexow closed the
session BY announcing that there would DE one
more hearing in Albany peiore the Lesis.i'u!e
took final action. and that. If any one wanted to
No heard they had the privilege Of speaking in
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

and his daughter ran to the and discovered the
boy lying on the floor In pool OF blood
Ncighbors were soon on the scene. and a call was
sent to the homeopathic Hospital for ambu-
lance surgeon. The boy was conscious. When asked
By his father why he had tried to kill himself, he
answered. family: Il loved mother well. father.
10 live without her" He then sank into insensi-
bility. When the ambulance arrived he was taken
TO the hospital. There attempt made to ex-
tract the bullet. but without success The revolver
had been found by the boy in Prospect Park last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
RICHARD MATTHEW'S DEAD.

Richard Matthews. a crockery merchant In New
York. died at the home Of his daughter. Mrs. Rob
erts. OF No as Un.on-st. yesterday. Richard Mat.
thews. who was seventy years old. was wei.
known Mason. He lived In Brooklyn for twenty
years and had many friends. The funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon the mem;
beers OF Zeredatha Lodge. No. 49, +. and a. NJ wiz
be present.