davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
, Unconditional Clearance
Sale Of Wen 5, Women 5
and Children's
} Hndeywear and Nosfcry.
( Nso ofWen's Shirts ana
EurnishfnqS

) It's the great half-yearly event
} the one sale Of all sales-where
{ price profit, former selling price,
I in fact, every other consideration
) will be disregarded for the one all
) important and paramount object
} CLOSING OUT OF STOCKS.
} Read the items, reflect over
them, or, better yet, compare them
: with elsewhere prices. You'll be
astonished at the great money saw
} ing this sale means.
{ CLEARANCE SALE Of Mems
I Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers;
} worth 35c., at /5o
{ CLEARANCE SALE of Mems
{ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
{ in plain and fancy colors. nicely
: finished and well made, all sizes,
( fully SOC. values, at 25c
4! CLEARANCE SALE of Wo-
mems Swiss ribbed cotton and Isle
! Vests, all beautifully trimmed.
} white, ecru and fancy colors, al
: sizes; worth every cent Of 25c.,
: at II E2e
; CLEARANCE SALE Of Wo-
) mems Combination Suits, made OF
} Maco cotton, all sizes; would be
: cheap at 39c., for /9e
} CLEARANCE SALE of Chill
\ dren's Gauze Vests and Pants and
! Drawers, in all sizes, heretofore
sold at 35c., for /5e
5 CLEARANCE SALE of Mems
! Negligee Shirts, made Of good
} madras cloths and percales, all
sizes; fully SOC. value, FOR 25c
: CLEARANCE SALE Of Men 5
( Negligee Shirts, made of fine
I madras, French flannel and chew
} lot cloths, all sizes; none worth
: less than Sl.25, for SOC
Z CLEARANCE SALE Of Mems
7 Neckwear, beautiful tecks, four
I in-hands and imperials, at the re-
{ markable price Of. /5c
} CLEARANCE SALE Of Mems S
( finest SOC. Neckwear, the newest
{ and prettiest imperials, tecks and
: four-in-hands, at half price. 25c
) CLEARANCE SALE Of Men S
; Madras string ties, band bows and
{ shield bows; worth lOc. each,
for. &c
\ CLEARANCE SALE of Mems
J imported Pajamas, of finest Madras
\ cloth, great assortment Of pat
terms, all sizes; fully $500 value,
{ for .L@5
( CLEARANCE SALE of Men S
{ Cambria Nightrobes, beautifully
! trimmed, cut very full, all sizes; +;
} at least 75c. value, for F5e
( CLEARANCE SALE Of Won
{ ems Fast Black Seamless Hose;
s the sort that sells the world over
) for IL &c, at sc
: CLEARANCE SALE of Wom-
ems imported Lisle and Cotton
J Hose, in black, tan and fancy
) work effects; heretofore sold for
} 25c. to 39c. a pair, for. /9c
J CLEARANCE SALE Of Men S
"Mercerized Silk" Half Hose, in
: black, blue, tan and cardinal col
{ ors. all sizes; never heretofore
) sold for less than 25c.; Monday
} a, /5c
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS HERE

three officials Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
: C. Stubbs ,hird vice president; William Sproule,
freight traffic manager and Z. o. Mccormick pas
senger traffic manager at the Holland House
With the party are H. A. Jones, Of Houston, Tex;
w G Gardener Of San Francisco. and J. NJ
Brewer also OF San Francisco
When seen last evening Mr.. Brewer said that the
business which called the Southern Pacific oflcia IS
10 this city was nothing out Of the ordinary Each
one of them called frequently 10 New YORK. ne
said "and II only coincidence that they
should all be here together
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MARINERS TEMPLE TENT MEETINGS.

The Chatham Square Gospel Tent compalgn car
ried on by the Rev NJ George Coker In the court
ward OF the Mariners Temple has met much sue
cess Last night there a Gospel temperance
meeting at which Mrs. 3. +. Franklin, OF the
Church OF the Strangers. read. Tomorrow the
Rev Mr. Coker will preach morning and evening
The speakers for next week are: Monday. Chaplain
Jones United States battleship Texas, Tuesday
Mr. Wyborn Bowery Mission: Wednesday, Or.
Frank Il Morse Calvary Baptist Church; Thurs
dav " Crane. Friday the Rev. Mr.. Coker tcon-
secration meeting). Saturday, Dr. Pogson.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Nnother crana
Opportunity to Set time
China and Siosswaro


FOR your Summer Home at Prices
WAY Below Manufacturers Cost.
Before Stock-Taking We make the
following ridiculous prices to close
out surplus Stocks. Not Odds and ,
Ends, but all New Goods.
$500 DINNER SETS, Of
finest thin Austrian china, lO2 ,
pieces, including soup tureen,
pink spray decoration, embossed
edge plates and gold traced, COM
plete for /T ~
$500 DINNER SETS, of
sne thin Austrian china, lO2 {
pieces, including soup tureen,
large aoral decorations in natural
colors and gold lined special to-
morrow al. /S So
5000 TEA SETS, 50 pieces, [
new shapes, Of fine thin French
china, Lanternier's best, newest
aoral decorations in natural colors
and gold traced; special at. T. So ,
l5c. CUPS AND SAUCERS,
,of hne thin English porcelain,
large tea size, handsomely deco
rated in Cobalt blue, to go for. Sc
SOC. WATER TUMBLERS,
finest quality thin lead blown
glass, full size; special, per doz.,
q, 25e
- Zoe. and 2sc. PLATES Of real
china. tea size, richly decorated,
large assortment OF hand decora-
tons and gold traced, at Sc ,
Sl.OO CABARETS Of hne Ger
man china, with handles artistic
ally decorated and gold traced, 1
large variety Of decorations; your
cbo;ce AT E5e
'-4s 4Sc. CUSPADoREs, large ,
,opening, new shapes, richly
tinted in soft new lockwood et-
fects: Monday, youE choice at L9e
$3.50 LAMPS and GLOBES,
a fine assortment, metal and deco
rated columns, fitted with best
No. 2 centre draught burners, 1
complete with ring, chimney and Z
decorated globe, Monday, at LIS
BRIC-A-BRAC-We have Sc {
lec;ed a very handsome assortment I
Of pieces from our regular stock, ,
specimens of English, German, !
French, Austrian and Hungarian J
artists. also a number OF Japanese (
pieces, and classified them in three I
lots, to go at prices FAR BELo" 5
COST. \
10, No. I-S3 TO S. VASES; ]
vour choice tomorrow at L. 90 ,
10, No. go to SS VASES; 1
your choice tomorrow al % 90
Lot No. $50 to Sl2 VASES; 4
your choice tomorrow a, .5.00
Z
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Ohree exceptional Walue
in SeasonabIe
Dress Silks.

NO. 5000 YARDS National
Blue and White " Heavy Twill "
Printed Foulard Silks, six stylish
and very pretty designs, warranted
all pure silk and equal to anything
offered this season anywhere at
4ec. per I'd; for Monday, special
at 29c. PER YARD.
NO. 2-SMALL LOT of
Striped India Pongees, Of a very
superior quality, National Blue
and White only, almost one yard
wide, and regularly valued at oOe.
per yd.; for this special sale at,
55c. PER YARD.
NO. $40 PIECES all white
Corded japanese Wash Silks, a
large variety Of checks and stripes,
the most desirable goods OF the
season for Waists and Dresses,
will be offered for this sale special
at 59c. PER YARD.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
II Psremptory Clearing
Sale of Lace Curtains
and WphoLsteyv.

The close Of the busiest uphol-
stery season in our history finds a
quantity Of desirable merchandise
which has survived the rush and
yet remains to be sold. We are
determined not to inventory these
goods, as the space is required for
new fall purchases, soon to arrive.
One weeks selling must reduce
this surplus to a minimum. To
accomplish this we offer for one
week our TREM NDOU S
, STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS
AND UPHOLSTERY at prices
POSITIVELY LOWER THAN
EVER OFFERED.
No ordinary reductions these,
but deep cuts to
, ONE-HALF, ONE-THIRD and
ONE-QUARTER FORMER
PRICES.
Almost every article in this de-
partment has been marked down
to well-nigh ridiculous figures.
Here are a few quotations:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW C0NPAyIES INCORPORATED.

Albany. July 15-The following in'orpora' 'io'S
80 eIs6 today with the Secretary Of State;
The Underwater ComRsnyi Ri. % OF Nile GfSl orr Of Mont
Cisir x y: John X Ferrier and William r. Low
in Of New-YOrk. - N-au-York. can
,+eI geo 00 directors Clark D. Rh:nehart y
Hopkins Warren G. abbott, iNlam PLnokyn n
erf pbliander g. Armstrong, Or BroohIA Il. s,,.. q
E Cushman Company OF New orK r 900 ~ directors
general bakery business: capital So'Vn, I'm r
Clarence J Baker. Henry > fahei "''N
Crieve o. New-YOrk Guy -. vi. C,,,,.. ran
National Fair Company Of New-4ork IcsbioI T
t,al se Isj. directors y. :. RitterDana Jehel l.
ftI~,1 'snd William 5 A Hunter. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Won's S OhrOugh and
0ArougA Norstea Suits
Wonaay Hr SS.

It's a most phenomena! bargain,
for every suit in the lot is worth
either $3.50, SIS, Sl8 or $40.
We sold them at these prices
throughout the season, and we sold
so many that their value must have
been very generally appreciated.
We have but 500 Of them left,
perhaps 20 different patterns, and
TO make quick final clearance
WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE
TO EIGHT DOLLARS.
You may rest assured that 1t
will be many, many months before
another equal bargain will come
your way.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DAVIs's AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED.

Hudson. y Y. July I.-John D. Davis and his
wife who are journeying from New-York to san
Francisco IN an automobile. left Poughkeepsie at
O'Clock this morning and did not reach HUDSON
until Z o'clock this afternoon. When Red Hook was
raschs - the machine was thrown into a ditch on
account OF the bad condition OF the roads. damag-
ing IL greatly. Temporary repairs were mace,
enabling the tourists reach this city, where moro
permanent being madf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
RATES For HANDLING RICE IN LOUISIANA

New-Orleans, July l5.-The determination OF 'he
railroad and steamboat companies to resist the
rs-es axed nv the Railroad Commission for the
handling of rice from the country districts threat
ems seriously 10 interfere with the prompt trans
portation Of this years crop 70 market To-Day
the new rates OF the Railroad Commission 20 mo
effect and the Southern Pacific has brought d
.. er ,,t,,rc-ion Al Baton Rouge 70 prevent their
oneration. on the ground that they are uhlus.. y ,
Cautain J. 3 Woods. Of the -. LOUIS anu m ~ -re~ "
or}eops 1fne declares the steamboats, VIII max 10
ett.nnt 10 handle rice this season unless ou ooi
6t,iore restored
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Curtain Price WarueS !

RUFFLED ETAMINE CUR
TAINS, 3 yds. long, former price
75c., now .. 80. S9c
RUFFLED FRENCH NET
CURTAINS that were $3.50,
now H. rs
RUFFLED EXTRA FINE
SWISS CURTAINS, $500 kind,
BOBINET CURTAINS, with
lace insertions and edges, values
$500 to 81 Is, now IL 95
BOBINET CURTAINS, as
above, with wider and better laces,
with and without ruffied edges,
worth $3.50 TO $4.7s, now p 25
TAMBOUR MUSLIN CUR
TAINS, exquisitely worked, val
ues $3.50 to 81. 50, to close ,. IS
SNOW FLAKE CURTAINS,
the regular Sl.s0 and SL75.
kind $50
CRENADrNE CURTAINS,
never before offered under 81. 50,
~ SILK STRIPED GRENA-
DINE CURTAINS, u inch
stripes, reduced from $3.75 to
IS
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR
TAINS.
Not a single curtain in this lot
that sold for less than double these
prices! Per pair,
49e., 69c., L. 25, l. 95, p 65
SWISS TAMBOUR LACE
CURTAINS. Every pair We have
at $500 to Sl1. 50 TO close at s. S0
SIMPSONS CRETONNE,
worth l5c., per yard Sc
FRENCH CORDED and Eng
lish Cretonnes, worth 39c. to SOC.
per yard . -. L90
BOKHARA DRAPERIES,
value 25c. to 39c. per yard. /Se
JAPANESE SILKS, 81 inch,
SOC. value; per yard 25c
EMBROIDERED SWISS, 27
inches wide, very fine and sheer,
beautifully embroidered; value
3Oc. and 40c.; per yard. ne
BRUSSELS SASH LACE,
with heavy applique borders; re-
duced from 45c. to, yard. /9c
FIGURED SWISS, IS inches,
colored dots, 20c. kind; per yard,
II lee
40 INCH SWISS, with very
hne lace insertions and edges;
former price 40c.; now /9c
MAGNIFICENT BOBINETS,
with fine lace insertions and
edges, were &C.; now, per yard,
29c
IRISH POINT LACE CUR
AIN >.
Not a curtain that has not been
reduced. Not an importer that can
match these values! See them and
ask yourself if it will pay to buy
them for Fall.
Prices are
265, T.. IS, q. rs and s. Is
DUCHESSE POINT, LOUIS
XIV. and BRUSSELS CUR
TAINS, over 500 pairs; worth
sl2. 50 to $500; sale price, Mon
d,v 81 Z5)
PoRTIERE SACRIFICE.
ARMURE TAPESTRY POR- s
THERE'S, that were SITS, now
TURKISH TAPES S I r Y
PORTIERES, that were $3.50, {
L50}
FRENCH TAPESTRY PoR-
TIERES, ,ha, were ss.7s, now
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Boston, July l5-Judge Lowell OF the Ohl'eo
States District Court to-day decided TWO ques'io'
in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings OF
the Marshall Paper Company. Of Turner's FaiIs'
On the question as TO whether bankrupt corpora
tion is entitled under the Bankrupt act OF lee 10
q discharge in bankruptcy, the Court whlie hot oe
ciseaarge On ina second propostion that n Oh en-
1&pinng Samuel y. Train, q creditor from prose-
ezi;ng gu;t brought before the bankruptcy pro-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MR.. K4LTENBORNS CONCERTS.
A SUCCESSFUL SERIES IN PROGRESS AT THE ST.
NICHOLAS GARDEN.

A SUCCESSFUL SERIES IN PROGRESS AT THE ST.
NICHOLAS GARDEN.
Franz Kaltenborn has made an undoubted sue
cess Of his summer night concerts at the St
Nicholas Garden Sxty-sixth-st. and Columbus
ave He has al excellent orchestra which Is heard
10 excellent advantage and the features pertain
ing 70 the refreshment department are managed
with far more wisdom than al most similar re-
sorts in New-York. There was a large audience
at the Wagner concert. given on Friday night
when the last half OF the programme was entirely
given up 10 excerpts from the music dramas The
programmes on other nights are selected with
Judgment and skill. and present such a combina-
ton OF the more serious with the lighter and
diverting styles Of music as Is most suitaole LOT
The solo performers tonight will be Joseph Eller.
oboe and Franz Listeman, cello. The programme
for the concert is a. follows:
Priests March "Athalia .Mendelseohn
"Solvegs Lied 5,iss
"Chattering ,I,I.e.
Oboe solo, Ave Mara
Selection Queens Lace Handerkerchief Strauss
~Anssias il Sag mae "l'. Oscar Klein
symphonic poem Les Preludes .Lisz
lntermissi1n. .
Kammenoi ostrau Cciol>ter Bells Rubinstein
Cello solo ,adante ''o''G51Snn P0pnen
's''' S'''' MT Franz Lsteman
Jun. % overture ......... Bizet
Tielzo "carei-ra Rus,lcana .Mascagn
Second Hungarian Rhapsodi- .Ilszt
Mr. Kaltrnborn inserts the following note in his
programme:
With the object Of encouraging American com
55osars desirous OF having their works performed
AZ these concerts 10 submit their scores to him
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DOCTORS AND MENTAL HEALERS.
ONE SHOULD BE PUNISHED LIKE THE
OTHER FOR FAILURE TO CURE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


OTHER FOR FAILURE TO CURE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: History repeats itself Never has anything Of
value been given to mankind that did not have 10
run the gantlet Of orthodoxy tradition and preiu-
dice before becoming established. Plato, Socrates
Columbus. Kepler. Calico in old times paid by
ostracism and persecution for their higher kno"l-
edge
Every daily paper has column, long or snort
according 10 its circulation. announcing a list OF
deaths OF those who have gone down and out, as
sisted by medicine or surgery. sometimes hastened
BY one or the other Of those legaized practices No
one thinks Of writing article about II, or OF ar
resting the doctor in attendance Surgery Kills so
often that hardly a comment is made When some
one dies under or after an operation. II is all
right so long as the professional carver OF human
beings has diploma. When some one passes out
without any torture-either by medicine or Kniie
simply goes quietly and Misunderstanding mas nag
mental treatment what nue. and cry Is set up
The long and countless list Of made by mental
scientists l. chrJnicled out the STEADY grow III
Of The movement and the innumerable teachers
and healers 10 be found all over the country as
well az the great army OF adherents 10 that metnod
~ healing and keeping well. testify TO its value.
True the occupation Of the doctor OF medicine
will sooner or later be gone but as that never was
a science and is in constant state OF change, We
system Of experiments and the remedies and treat
rnents Of TO-DAY are not what they were ten years
ago nor are they what they will be ten years
hence This is so we'll known that II seems trite TO
assert IL yet what a comment II Is upon the work
OF the profession, That which cured formery
should cure now. =, f..
II any laws are 10 be passed. let there oe free
field FOR those who cure the most. and let an
have the treatment they desire, and nothing De
forced upon an unwilling patient. Make II a mis-
demeanor to clog the wheels Of progress by inter-
fering with any who desires mental urea tIhsnt'
and II Il is 10 be accounted mlsdemeanor 70 as
suade any one from employing a doctor, make II
equally msdemeanOr 10 influence any one agalhsI
mental treatment. II ii be "manslaughter 10 per
nit anv one 10 die unmOlested by medicine or sur
gerv let II be also manslaughter to XIII them by
either one or both Of those practices Fair play Is
q jewel NJ 4 IAN In
New-York July Is. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Wset M
at tho
food Show.

PUDDING Hazel Plum Pad
ding, made from selected seeded
rsisins and English curranis, lib.
can /oc
CANNED FRUIT:-Milford
brand extra California Peaches,
Pears, white and black Cherries,
Apricots, Egg and Green Gage
Plums, doz. So. 90; can. /9e
CRACKERS; Ginger Snaps,
Mic Macs, lb Sc
CANNED VEGETABLES: -
Hazel or Lewis brand Boston
Baked Beans, doz., JI 10; can,
lee
Gold Dust Asparagus, fully ma
tured large stalks, doz. cans, p SO,
can 22e
Hazel Brand Marrowfat Peas,
extra selected, uniform size, de-
licious, natural favor ,doz. ST. 10;
can Ue
Booths Bacon and Greens, full
3-lb. can, doz., ST. 10; can, I2e
IMPORTED GOoDS:-Mush-
rooms (Champignons), lib. cans
Dalidet French Peas, Haricot
verts (S,ring Beans,) 2-lb. can,
per doz., ST. So; can. I5e
CANNED MEAT:-Armour's
Corned Beet, 2-lb. can, doz.,
So rs; can .. /9c
CANNED FISH:-McGowen's
,or Hazel Brand Columbia River
Salmon, doz., ST. IS; can /5e
SOAP:-Armour's Woodchuck
Soap, a good housekeeping soap,
box S| ~
Hazel Soap, acme of purity, 90
bars in a box, per box, 81 65;
per cake |<S
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing
Powder, Alb. pkge. 80. life
Siegel-Cooper Co.'S Securing
Soap, 10 cakes 25e
} STARCH:-Gloss Starch, 40
ID. boxes, ST. IS; ID. SE2c
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMPANY BID AGAINST ITSELF.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY =

INDIANAPOLIS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY TO
PAY $4,000 FOR A SUBURBAN LINE
Indianapolis Ind. July l5-W. T. Brown. New
York attorney. bought the Broad Ripple Rapid
Transit Company suburban electric line for
10000 at auction to-day. The only who wanted
the road was the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany. which controls all the lines in the city The
owners Of this company organized straw COM
pany TO buy in the Broad Ripple line. There was
some misunderstanding IN which Ferdinand Win
ter. attorney for the Indianapolis Company, bid
against Brown. who employed by the straw
company. Nobody knew Brown. and he and Winte
between them ran tn price up 10 $4,000 before
they discovered they were both bidding for the
same employer. The competition stopped immedi-
atey. OF course. and all efforts were bent on Gov
ering up the blundeT the street railway managers
being desperately anxious to avoid the rdicule OF
The city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

) SUGAR:-Best Domestic Gran
ulated Sugar, 20 per cent better
and sweeter than foreign; l9 lbs,
} LO0
( BOTTLED GOoDS:-Lea &
s Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce or
) Crosse & Blackwells English
! Pickles, bot. /6e
( BUTTER: - Elgin Creamery
Butter, sweet, fresh pack, with
that fine grass favor; s-lb. pail,
! sec
: PROVISIONS: - Armour's
J Special Mild Cured Hams or
Bacon, ID. .XE2e
} LARD:-Hazel Double Rend-
cred Leaf Lard, in lob pals;
IO' 49,. .'. = |2c
} SPICES:-Stric,ly pure fresh
{ ground Pepper, Ginger, Mustard
and Allspice; 10 /zc
: ACTS: - Milford
Brand Extracts, full pound bot
) Ties; Vanilla, Csc, Lemon. SOC
, TEAS:-500 packages SOC.
grade Green, Black, Mixed or
{ Ceylon Teas, 10 lbs, So. So ;
} ID. 56e
{ COFFEE:-Mocha and Java,
fresh roasted hourly, in any
( quality 10 1Sc
{ BAKING PoWDER:-Royal
or Cleveland's Baking Powder,
) 12-lb. tins. /5c
( COCOA:-Suchard's Imported
I Swiss Cocoa; I4-lb. tin He
\ COCOANUT: :-Desiccated Co.
coanut; ID. .... IOc
{ CANNED vEGETABLES:-
) N. Y. State Sugar Corn or Sue
cotash, doz., 70c. can Sc
( TOMATOES: - New Crop,
solid hand packed Tomatoes, doz.,
soc. can. .. Zc
( Asparagus Tips, all tips, not
{ stalks, doz., l. ~; can lee
! MILK:-Gail Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk, can,
( II L1e
{ Superb Cream, can. Sc
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HILL HAS NO NEW LINE IN VIEW.

ST. Paul Mimi July l5.-When told Of the report
that the Wisconsin Contra; and Great Northern
were 10 be consolidated or brought into close
traffic agreement j. J. Hill president Of the latter
rod aid. Il have no stock In the Wisconsin Cen
tral nor any other financial Interest As 70 con-
templating a transcontinental line never thous"'
Of elc hing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CROMWELL LINER STRIKES MUD ScOWS.

As the Cromwell Line steamship Knickerbocker,
bound for ew-Orleans was passing out through
the Narrows at O'Clock yesterday afternoon she
came into collision with tow OF mud scows also
outward bound The Knickerbocker cleared
herself and proceeded her way, having sustained
no material damage.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
r1,>-rAr FROM w. X. VANDERBILT.

Milwaukee Wis July l5.-Wpliam X. Nanderoht
,o-dav telegraphed 10 The Milwaukee journal
saving there Is absolutely no truth In the report
mai the New-York Central. which he controls anu
,,,d coupanies are planning 10 obtain control
lls 49, unes of railroad in order 10 make d
ol otl,,rb line from the Atlantic 10 the Pacinc.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
TO DOUBLE ITS STEEL PLANT.

IMPORTANT CHANGES TO BE MADE IN THE GEN
rRA1. ELECTRIC COMPANY's PLANT.
,,oss 1ulv 1.-THE General Electric Com
-, bas bonded about thirty Of land near
,Sa r-esent works here. An addition TO the steel
|Isrt which will nearly double its capacity Is 70
- made and new buildings will be constructed 10
accommodate part Of the woTk o. & tne GGpssS con ss
nv NV bea9 secured on Centrest, upon which 6uiil-
ings will be put up, TO be devoted 10 au'oii00'7
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
4 smLrcHR04RD COMP4NT DISSOLVED.

Judge Bischof. OF the Supreme Court mas
granted an order dissolving the Fowler Switch
hoard and Telephone Company in proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution OF the corporation. which
were begun in January last The company is
solvent and all its debts have been paid.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
F1TcHBURG's PASSENGER AGENT OUT.

Roston July l5-James r. Watson. general pas
seneer agent Of the Fitchburg Railroad company
after sixteen years OF service in this place mas r. r.
signed and he will leave August :. No ieaS0i 4
M resignation Is made pubic
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

ceedings were begun. Judge Lowell refused TO IN
terfere. The bankrupts have asked the Circuit
Court OF Appeals to pass the question.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,ocl1 RTSJyESS Qualifications.

Marcus B. Bookstaver. grocer. individuaHy' a.
No 2E spring-st. and 40. 2,2ss Third-aNe.' anu q"
partner in the firm OF BookstsVer q biO"l.
- a. " "a proadway made an assignment X
YESTERDAY 10 Byron RawsOn. Mr. Brown @ @ulu ~ 81
make an assignment Mr. BookstaVeT has 49, Dv IN
f,efness ahouf ffteen years and has had stores III
various parts OF the city. Mr. Brown Dousne -,
half interest IN the business a. 20 l110 Di
or June J. II was said for &,9V cash.
Judgment for s. SIS entered yesterday py os
fault against James 5. Day, broker, al the fIoN-
uce Exchange in favor Of Catharine owen WIZ
saws that ne received 1880 from her 10 pay Ioi
tain debts Of hers but did not 90 so. ana tna. @
she also delivered 20 him seven snares OF NtsS.sda1
linton telegraph Company stock. which ne r..
10 return Execution was issued 20 the SherlH
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
sOrsA's PROGRAMMES FOR TO-DAT.

sousa's programmes for to-day at Manhattan
Beach are interesting, as may be seen from the
composers names and their compositions. The
soloists for the two concerts are Mrs. Elizabeth
Northrup in numbers by Arditi and Schubert. with
Herbert l.. Clarke, cornettist at the afternoon
concert and Arthur Pryor. solo trombone at the
evening concert. The programmes follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

With the object Of ging American COM
rosition Mr. Kaltenhorn cordially invites COM
bosers desirous OF having their works performed
~ thess concerts TO submit their scores TO him