davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

s25 CASH, s. 60 monthly till paid for; new
Groom cottage; high basement; lot 50Ae56
feet price all told s425; Westall Tract, in
tropical Fruitvale, adjoining East Oakland
rich soil; grand view; superb climate; no coid
winds nor fogs here; electric cars and 90
foot wide boulevard near; not far from line
3-story schoolhouse; there are quite NUMBER
of S. F. merchants now located in this sec
ton. Call or send for circular to 455 Seventh
ST., near corner Broadway. Oakland; carriage
free. H. y. JONES. Owner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
MARRIED.

KENT-CAMERON-In this city May n. 1899,
at Holy Innocents' Chapel, by the Rev.
George Wallace. Frank b Kent and Flor
ence J. Cameron. both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
PER SONkLS.

IF ARCHIE MORRISON. formerly of Wheat
land. Cal, Will write to his father he Will
hear Of something to his advantage. HUGH
MORRISON
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

U. S. ENGINEER office. Flood building San
Francisco. Cal, April 81, 1s9s-Sealed pro-
posals for dredging In Humboldt Bay, Cal.
will be received here until IL o'clock, noon,
May 49, 1899. Information furnished on appli-
cation. w. H. HEUER. Major Engineers,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

$500 BRANCH Bakery in the Mission: 4
living rooms; rent $20 good paying place
clears about 500 per month r. G. WILKF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

A-SlO0o; PARTNER wanted in detective
agency; the oldest and best established bu
Tesu IN this city. Call r. G. WILKE, 900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A-S825o; CORNER saloon. with furnished
rooms established years; everybody knows
this as a money making place: never clears
less than $500 per month: owner wants to
maze a trip to Europe. Particulars r. G.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29
STORAGE.


PTEPCF q TAYLOR packing and storage of
furn & H H goods. 735 Mkt. tel, Black Bill
PIERCE RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co.
Offcs 40l Post St. Powell: tel, Main 51ls
GALA Storage Warehouse. F. SMITH, prop,
722 Mission; goods guaranteed; tel Gay 70.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR c G. O'DoNNELL, office and residence.
1o21h Market ST.. bet. 9Th ana 'ln'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

Assoc; CORNER grocery and bar; living
rms; one-half block from Wieland' S Brewery;
aally receipts about SIG; cash trade only; a
rare chance. Call r. G. WILkE sos Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

TO the new gold fields. Lower California
Dewey Navigation and Trading Company VIII
Ge1ncIon Bay. Lower California, the early
part OF June with passengers and freight
accommodations for $50 passengers call early
as only few berths left. CHAS. F. BLAN-
DIN PRESIDENT 10 California St, room 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

ANTONETTI-In this city, May o. 1899 Ed
ward, beloved husband of Margaret Antonetti,
and father of Eddie. Lille Harry and
Pearly Antonetti, a native of Copenhagen,
Denmark, aged As years.
BOYLE-An anniversary requiem mass for the
repose of the soul of the late Louise A. Boyle
will be celebrated at st. Charles Borromeo
Church. Shotwell and Eighteenth streets,
tomorrow (Tuesday), at 1880 o'clock. Friends
wit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29


ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER-James G. Ma
guire (ex-Congressman) and James L. Gala
CHER (ex-Cfty and County Attorney have
moved their law Offices to the PARROT build
ing, S25-S55 Market ST.: tel. South 215.
ADVICE free: r. w. King. attorney at law,
sixth floor. Chronicle building; advance
charges: estates, mortgages, damages. attach
ments, bankruptcy. all cases. wills. contracts.
etc, drawn; moderate fees; call or write.
NO charge unless successful; advice free Of
flee open evenings from to o. HUGH C.
GRANT, room 604. Emma Spreckels building.
ADVICE free; divorce law speciality; private;
no fee without success; collections g. W.
MRS. CLARA FOLTZ, attorney at law; pro-
bate and guardianship; Sth floor Croker bldg.
L. S. CLARKE-Emma Spreckels building 92f
Market; consultation free; no fees in advance
ADVICE free: no charge unless successful w.
w DAVIDSON. 9e7 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

F4oV-SALOoN and merchants lunch house
among wholesale stores: bargain: sickness of
owner cause of sale. MCLAUGHLIN & co,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

A-s9oo; SALOON doing a frst-class business;
estab, years; 80 feet from Cali bldg: account
OF sickness. Particulars r. G Wilke sos Mkt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

Assoc, GROCERY and bar. centrally located;
sacrifice to-day. COMING s. co. 995 Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

$2So-SALOON; north Market doing good bust
ness; owner sick; must sell. JONES * CO.,
S65 Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

$2ge-Restaurant; daily receipts. SO; rent
~. Cai r. G.. MILkE 906 Market ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

er of Thomas D. Hoar Jr. and sister of Mrs.
r. NJ Hyatt of Petaluma, Cal, native of
Derby, England aged As years.
UyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Monday) at o'clock, from the parlors of
Valente Marni & Co., 1924 Stockton street,
between Green and Union. Interment 1. o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

this city, May 2S 1899, Jo-
seph beloved son of William and Mamie Har-
rington, brother of George, Lydia, Elsie and
the late Ruby Harrington, grandson of Mrs.
Eliza Fisher, and nephew of Joseph, Kitty
and Ida Fisher and the late William Clancy.
a native Of San Francisco, aged IL months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-29

BEHM-In this city, May q. 1893, Jennie be
loved sister of Emanuel. Sol s. and AL H.
Benin native of Poland, aged 80 years.
GyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, from the residence
of her brother, Emanuel Benin, 11012 Oak
street Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery
by 1870 o'clock train from Third and Towns
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
p.TPTA CLUB ON PEACE PROPOSAL.

The Patria Club held its regular monthly meet
ing last evening at Delmonicos. and heard Profess
sor Edward Howard Griggs, who occupies the cna'r
Of ethics and mental philosophy In Leland STANFORD
University California on The New Social IDEAL
II mad been arranged that Miss Helen II. Gardner
should speak on "A Secret Bit OF History OUT
she was prevented by illness from fulfilling her en-
gagement and wrote suggesting that her place De
filed by Professor Grggs. Before the ADDRESS Oh
the evening the Rev Dr. J. Winthrop Hegemah
proposed the following resolution. which was
unanimously adopted by the clup'
Resolved, That greet with gratitude the
Cars peace proposals, and express the nope that
the represe natives Of the nations may be wisely
guided to adopt such measures as may hasten the
reign of peace on earth and goodwill to men
Professor Grggs said. in part
our present history contains problems aDsoluteIy
unique IN the history of tho world In ancient
times war and craftsmanship were the only d1WWo
occupations sought after by ambitious men' ne
broad back OK The multitude OF slaves was Tue
foundation OF them and II furnished the other oc-
cupations. To-day our life i tho ire OF INC tol.
mon man. You can see II by the chahge ~ ar
ana i'm literature It is humanity that y depicted
iife that has brought our problems aio nuai
settle Them Political problems agltateu me WI ~
Iva former times: Industrial problems OCCUPY, .I9
areno noyy We have the spectacle OF pohtIJGa.
frecdom and Industrial slavery Ola DAT LIS
an 10 meet new issues and our leaders Oh to11ua5
,nust look TO the interests OF the great touIns
multitude from which most of them nave riseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
ATTACHMENT AGAINST THE DTMOCKS

The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday TOT
81 900 against Julian A. Dimock. Anthony W.
Dimock and Helen w. Dimock, In favor or FRANK
E. Simpson, OF birmingham Mass. which was op-
tanned on the ground that the defendants are resi-
dents Of Elizabeth, y. J. The claim. 1t Is stated
Is on a demand note for 5000 made by Dimock
& Co of No. 66 Broadway. which firm was then
conoposed OF Julian A. Dimock and Lewis Is. How
ard and the note WAS indorsed by Anthony W.
and Helen w. Dlmock. Interest was paid on the
note M TO December % last, and payment OF the
note was demanded It is alleged, on March I, but
was not made. The attachment was served on an
official of the New York Stock Exchange Julian
A Dimock II a member Of the exchange. and has
been since January, 1895. He is a son Of Anthony
" Dimock The Stock Exchange directory gives
the mariners In the firm Of DmOck q CO., stock
brokers. Al No. 66 Broadway Julian \. Dimock
and r. w T. Swinton The firm was formed in
November 1895. A. the office Of Dmock & co II
was said late yesterday that they knew nothing Of
the attachment. and expressed great surprise about
n II was stated that Julian 4. DimOck sick
I'm Ulster County and that he not a Resident
OF New-Jersey but Of New-York The ground on
which the attachment was obtained against him
was that he is a resident Of New-Jersey. The name
OF Lewis X Howard appears as defendant I'm
the suit bur the attachment does not include H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
RESCUES AT A FIRE.
MANY PERSONS CARRIED FROM BURN
ING BUILDING.
CHIEF BONNER FEARS THAT LIVES MAY HAVE
BEEN LOST IN A BAYARD-sT' TENE-
MENT-HousE BLAZE


s,x-sory tenement house at No. Bayaro-s''
IN which twenty families are housed caught hre al
,1s o'clock this morning. impering many Nes
ond creating great excitement. No lives were IoSu
The fire started on the first floor OF the pmluihs'
which Is occupied by stores. II ran up through u
dumb-vaiter shaft in the rear TO the Top hoo''
and broke through the roof.
Ladders were thrown against the front OF the
building and fifteen persons were carried by the
era,ren from the upper floors Four women hung
from an upper-story window and two tossed IN
fants TO the street The infants were caught ana
were uninJured.
policemen and several citizens assisted IN the
work OF rescuing the families from the burning
building Among them was Abraham lsaacs. OF
No 2I7 Henry-st who carried three children from
the third floor through smoke and flame 10 the
street by way Of the front stairway He was
burned about the face and head. but went home
without attendance At least a dozen chiidren
were carried by the policemen TO the street
The building burned quickly and three alarms
were sent IN The hremen and policemen made a
thorough search Of the building for sleeping per-
sons after It was on fire. but found no one
The fire wes soon under control after the rein
forcement Of the first companies and was ex-
tinguished with a loss OF about 5000.
Chief Bonner said o'clock that he feared all
the people had not been rescued from the burning
building He would say why he thought So
hut appeared 10 have some good reason for ms
statement He said he would nave a most thoIoush
came possible for any bodies Of persons who may
have perished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
NETWORK CITY.

special meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Will be held on Monday at 1890 o'clock at No. "a
Nassau-st 10 elect a Commissioner Of Pilots. to
serve for two years in place OF William g. Hilton
whose term OF office will then have expired.
Robert F. Ely OF Cambridge. Mass. will address
the League for Political Education. No q West
Fortv-fourth-st at II a. m. to-day, on Henry
George and His Work"
William e Dodge will be the speaker at the
broadway Tabernacle. Thrty-fourth-st-. tomorrow
Dav Problems" His subject will be The Mission
Of the Church to the People
A conference on manual training was held yester-
Asy afternoon by the Public Education Association
az the Berkeley Lyceum. in which Charles Rich
ards OF Teachers College: Or. Harvey, and Messrs.
winston. Of Pratt Institute; Fishlowitz, c. n.
Horn Moore and Foster. OF the public schools, took
part.
Justice Giderseeve IN the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down decision in which he holds that
any policeman who merely r probationer at
the time when the new charter came into operation
can be appointed by the Police Commissioners to
the seventh grade Of patrolmen only. at salary Of
$500 h year.
A dinner will be given for Under Sheriff Henry
Mulvany by the attaches OF the Sheriffs office
t,niebt AT the Arena in West Thirty -first-st. and
a gold badge will he presented TO him.
The mails from China, Japan and Hawaii. Of
Hong Kong February S; Shanghai. February II.
and Yokohama February 10. which have arrived at
San Francisco by the steamer Hong Kong Maru.
are due TO arrive IN New-York Tuesday morn
ing Mails for China and Japan will close at the
Postofice as advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
WHITE PLAINS.

r,.r. VA. q large attendance at the meeu"e VI
49, wouen,s Afternoon Euchre Club AT 'ne no"'e
NJ ard Mrs Cornelius p Young. In Barker Ter
- ~ "wednesday There were eleven taoles o0
1'',,.a or the women's prizes Miss Corheha nv
as, 90, the first and Mrs d. Austin snn , t tr
saI, irving W Young won the nrsI pr. =, ct
49, and samuel STEELE the second Inc ny as,ar
eh ,ha Climb will be held next luesua! ~ a
ing OF ,hs ,he home OF Mrs II. ID. Buckhout.. Inc
nsndsv Night Whist Club will hold its neN Iosenh
nov on the lsth at the home OF MI ana ArS ''
II sellars. I'm Church-st ,u hold their prl-
TIE Republicans OF this town Will hoIu H sr town
mary FOR the nomination OF canol9atves .o 70 &
nff9cs. Tonight al the Town Hail from ~
o'clock. -, tho Tarrytown
pod and Gun Club filed YESTERDAY tn-,end
Sovnty CLERKS office The organization II IT," ~
Sor The reservation import ana Frosh
game birds and fishes and the promouoh y, oa,tnr
80 self wafer fishing trap-shooting ana 20" Pa,,i
noxter Fairchild Harry II. Wood isaac "'H"
and John Wicks. , ,,oo Court for
W netition has been fled in the Supreme COu,,, ~
,ha S,esolu,ou Of the Westchester Free hUs ,,y
tbe village OF Westchester, now part Oh VI ~
- Neu,-York for the reason that for upMHtsNu ue5
four years the corporation has aitose,nei rcoTpo-
-, neTform the duties for which II was in eTtH
rated and that II has now no means VI
FOR performing said duties .-,..,o, which
meeting Of the Village Park Assoc,,ttl,o T. next
was organized last year has oeen cal ,a
Won6av evening IN the chapel OF the frespy I'll
church in Broadway, at O'Clock. "a pia ,l and
~ read ,,pon General Village Improvement ~
all who are interested III 'he su"J'~' $50
attend - ,,,,.. tIoenifal are
The managers OF the White Plains hosp!,,a. 70
ynaktnr preparations Cor the annual recsp.ioIii :"
be given az the institution the nrst part VI 1'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
CAHTLHS BAIL REDUCED.
RECORDER GoFF BRINGS TT DOWN TO WV" i''

RECORDER GoFF BRINGS 1T DOWN TO s2'o'o-if'N
CASE IN OTHER COURTS.
Counsel for George Cahill. who was indicted on
charge OF stealing jeweiry valued AT wv" Hoi'
Mrs Marie Medley. continued their efforts yes
terday to have the prisoners bail reduced or 10
lave him released in tho sum fixed by Justice
Beach Recorder Gon fixed the pan at S'"''
and Justice Beach of the Supreme Court reduced
II to 5000. When the attorneys for the prisoner
appeared before Recorder Golf on Thursday the
Recorder said that he would not accept bail at
100 and the Judges OF General Sessions sided
with him I'm the matter. Ambrose fuIuy, o"o u VI
the attorneys for the prisoner, went before ~, ~
corder Goff yesterday morning ana mace u M
for a reduction OF bail He said that II might nave
been lndiscreet for the prisoners counsel ~ n"'
gone before Justice Beach 10 nave the pan re" -.
ter chance to defend himself II he couid IuIn n
bail which ne could do at "A smaller sum nan ma.
satisfied with the action OF the
Office i'm the case but I'm view OF certain thi iisS
which had come to his attention he woud reu 1,
the bail to 5000. Mr.. Purdy said that Ms c'c"'
would be able 10 furnish that amount. ,,sou
Ex-Assstant Dstrict-Attorney Batte ana Aiu s
man Dixie. also OF counsel for CahllI, appenIeu %
terIay morning and got him to sign an order 70
show cause why the District Attorney snoua no no
appear and give his reason or not sccepo,,s oio e
BAN fixed by Justice Beach In the afternoon ColJ
mel Gardiner appeared In response TO the h oror
said that he was perfectly sausieu Vii for the
fered bail, and that he was Simply "ai''"e ' ~
AN that I am called upon TO do said Ju nrns
Beeknan us to approve or dsapprove the p, pfobb-
fered bond Bail has been fixed by Justice W. tbe
If his orders are carried out, and tllnk ua' Iii
sureties offered are good VII order The reea
named by Justice Beach ana VIII oruer '"o
OF the prisoner from custody. -. u, boil
Mr. Dixie said that he would submit a ne" o'ii
bond later for the approval or the court. a
Late I'm the afternoon Justice Beekman anJourheu
the matter until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
FIGHTING PAPER MILLS.
EDWARD II. LITCHFIELD BEGINS AN
IMPORTANT ACTION.
urs o.,,r PRESERVE IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs DAM
AGED BY THE RAISING OF DAM AND
AN INJUNCTION is ASKED FOR

AGED BY THE RAISING OF a DAM AND
AN INJUNCTION is ASKED FOR.
Edward H. Ltchheld OF Brooklyn. yesterday
In the Supreme Court before Justice Gaynor began
what promises TO he long fight for what he be-
lieves TO be his rights In protecting his game pre-
serve In St. Lawrence and Franklin counties. Ham
ilton Wallis OF Wilson & Wallis. representing Mr.
Litchheld moved for order entoning the Pierce
field Paper Company. the international Paper Com
pany and the Export Lumber Company from dam
ming the outlet OF Upper Lake. in the Adiron-
dacks. to the injury OF Mr.. Lltchhed's property
Some time ago Mr. Litchheld bought n tract OF
wild land eight miles long by two and half wide IN
ST. Lawrence County for a game preserve and coun-
try home. On the northwest corner was an II
OF land which reached out TO Upper Lake so as To
afford a magnificent drive along the shore OF the
lake in getting TO the house which Mr.. Litchheld
built in the forest This land is partly In Franklin
County and is really the important part OF the
estate. as on its shores Mr.. Litchheld proposes 10
make a number of artistic Improvements. There
old sawmill at the outlet OF Upper Lake
and this the Pierceheld Paper Company acquired
a number OF years ago when It built big pulp
mill there
Mr. Litchheld went on with improvements on
his property. and built road along the SHORE OF
the lake through the rocks. the grading or which
in places was extremely expensive. This WORK
was done prior to last fall In November last
when Mr. IAtchaeld went see how his property
looked he was dismayed at seeing his shore road
nearly all submerged and parts OF II WaSntsu iS
He could not understand it, till he found py IN ~
vestigation, that the paper company, "lShimnh
greater power for their water-whees at the mn,
had repaired the midam and added about three
feet 10 the height of the dam, raising tne water
I'm Tupper Lake Just that much and flooding nun
dreds of acres which previously had been ah0 ,
water Mr. Ltchfeld has made all me CVinii =,
named defendants in an action. and will try 70
prevent them from damming the outlet Of the
lake. ,, ,,hts oh
The defendants claim certain riparian rights. 90
tained when they bought the old mln proSPt.ilSS
and say that the mill. built at an expense OF 49,
900 is Of greater importance than Mr.. Litchneio
road along the lake shore. - ,-,.b
MIR Iitchfeld has stocked his preserve WI" VII,
nnoose and deer and elk, and in time II proDapy
will be one OF the most valuable properties OF lus
r,r6 in This country Mr.. jennings, or Stetson'
Jennings & Russell, represented the paper com ,
panies and lumber company. Justice Iayhor tooA
The papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11

steerage passengers to John seaser Arrived At tho
Msssina Michael. r. With mdse 70 Hrne fel,
steamer Romto.d CD F9ssr caIcu' Nth %sss
Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar At % a6a Grenada nan
March 2 with mdse and cabin passengers 70 trinidad
Shipping Trading Company. Arrived at the Bar al
steamer Holsen Ger Jardln Cape H.ytien February AIRY
e. Mshp March A With %dss 70 PIN Forood
Kelock Arrived at the Bar At 2 m: Marc, . with
md s!s' tn r Y van SICKLE Sde"e' '"'''' ~
Steamer Guyandoe DAVIS =, norIS a Dominon ss Co
steamer city Of Phiadepha, DelanO Baltimore. with
steamer Benefactor Townsend. Philadelphia, with
m4 k.r to N W' Bret, G [B sT G9 Auckland
H. Barbados February Is. with mdse to Arnold
oh saf Gae G Gt@p Pasiar Hesandre. November
Naples December g. with licorce root To MscAnde"s
sandy Hook March TO- $50 p. nl-wind south light
clear.
t for T1sh PsI sntonn
Largo Bay Gr Philadelphia: Thomas Melville lBrl,
Msnnea r Bstmore America Nor, Monteso BAY:
ETC. Agustn SPAN. Havana etc New-lork. .urMs
Evelyn Porto Rico.
Ship Eureka. for Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London March 1o-sailed steamer Europe OBJ. Robin
Liverpool. March io-Arrived. Britannia (Bo.
Haddock New York via Queenstown. -
Neville March l0-sailed steamer Anchora (Br). VIII
son from Glasgow for New-York.
Sclly March 1O-Passed steamer British King (Br).
Freeh. for Antwerp (as been reported passed
Beachy Head. March 81 -
Brow Head March 1o-Passed. steamer laurie obi.
Clarke New York for Liverpool.
Lizard March 10-Passed. steamer Mannheim t6er)'
Ockelman. New-York for Flushing. .
Copenhagen March s-saIed, steamer Thngvals
rot Rotterdam March io-Arrved steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Baker New-York. -
Gibraltar 9-Passed steamers Inchmona tbrl
Ashby New Orleans for Genoa; 10TH Archlmede u'aD'
from Naples FOR New-York
Genoa March 1O-Arrived, steamers Ems UGe0. tar-
rassowitz New-York via Gibraltar and Naples; Kaiser
Wilhelm II GER Hogemann New-York. Via Gibraltar
Palermo March q-Saied steamer North Cambria (Br),
Roberts New-YOrk.
Suez March 1O-Arrfved-Steamer Pathan Obj, Ora
ham from Yokohona etc), New-York.
AIgiers March 6-Sailed steamer Symra CNor Christie
from Calcutta, etc). New-York.
Adelaide March i0-Arrived previously. Queen
Crstina OBJ Breaks New-York. via ST Vincent. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-11
woo11EN MANUFACTURERS NOW.

Encouraged by the success Of the worsted COM
b,nation which was launched only few days ago.
the leading manufacturers Of fine woolens are SAID
to be negotiating with view to similar ama-
eamation Of interests At present 1t is not quite
claar whether the woollen men will flock by them
selves or whether they will pool issues with the
worsted manufacturers The latter are said 70 be
willing to take in the woollen men, II they can 90
so on satisfactory terms The negotiations are
being conducted by a prominent Wall Street bank
ing-house. , 49,. e.,oo,
hundred looms are mentioned in connection WIN
the consolidation: Globe WOOlen company. OF
Ttica: North Adams Manufacturing COMPANY OF
North Adams Mass: Sawyer Wooen Mills Dover,
\ H.. Broadbrook Woollen Company Broadorook
Conn; Worumba Woollen Company. HockanuH
Springville New En- gland, American ana ROCK
companies all OF Rockville, Conn.