The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-11

trade. and If their occupation had been taken away the situation would have beer appalling.
 Another important industry is that of fortunate that these works escaped the flames.
 The great Rogers works and the Amer lean Locomotive Works give employment to thousands. and they are running as usual.
 Just before daybreak the militia arr rested eleven men caught footing a build Ing.
 Companies A, c and M. of the 5th Reg deputy sherifs were on guard ali night. They had orders to club any one who did not obey orders to move. The TO mem bers of Paterson's police force went on duty at o'clock, relieving the militia men.
 The anarchists who have made this city their headquarters mourn the loss of their favorite meeting place. the office of La Questione Sociale.
 The office of this newspaper was on Market Street and 1t went down in the path of the flames. The home of Miss Emestine Gravella, the young woman who attracted attention after the murder speeches in public meetings, was also burned. The homes of others of the Pat et son anarchists were destroyed, though Bartholdi's hall, which was the boarding nUabc VI DTcSCI, Int aSSASSln or kiuE Humbert, was untouched by the fire. The houses pear 1t on Straight and Market Streets were all burned.
 . In the confusion of the day and the rigorous guarding of the burned districts at night, 1t was impossible to locate a majority of the heavier sufferers. The estimate of SIG. 000,0 600 probably will cover the destruction broadly and a group of city officials who went over the city this evening were inclined to scale that figure down to between s7,5oo.OOo and ss, 900. .00, for actual property losses. Their esti- mate made no calculation for loss on ac- count of suspension of business A hast fly prepared and incomplete list compiled lowing estimated losses:
 City Hall. $450, ,0o0; First National Bank, $lo0.0oo; Second National Bank, S60 GOO; Paterson National Bank, $l0o.0Oo; Hamil- Garden Theatre, s50.000; United States Ho- tel $4o0oo; public library. s1eo000 Quackenbush & Co, department store building and contents, $500, 900; First Bap- list Church, structure and furniture, s75,- 0oo; Paterson High School, building and contents. $35,O00; old city hall. used for police headquarters, $15,O00; the Boston department store, Meyer Bros, proprie- tors. building and stock $S00,o00: The Evening News building and plant. $Ss. .00O Young Mems Christian Association building, n5,o00; Paterson Passaic Gas and Electric Company. $25, 900; St. Mark Church, building and contents, $27, 600; St. Mary Parochial School. $le,000; Park Ave nue Baptist Church. building and furnish ings, $40.000; St. Joseph German Catholic Church, buildings and furnishings, s5s, 900: St. Joseph rectory and furniture, $15.000: The National Clothing Store, Levy Chan brush Co.,, proprietors. building and stock, $45,0e0;, the Paterson department store, D. Sonnenbe-g. proprietor, building and stock, $50,00e; Schuer & Co.,, grocers, building and stock. S50,000; Marshall & Ball. clothiers, building and stock. $60.- 900; Globe department store, D. Bohm, proprietor. building and stock, $55.000; Stevenson building, $40,0O0; Rents drug store, $2500o: Kinseila's drug store. $25,- 0oo; Fulds shoa store, $15,000; Muzzy Bros. hardware. building and contents. $5,00!; Douglas shoe store, $10.o00; Sunday Chronicle, $l5, 900; Romaine building. $100, 900; D. H. wortendyke & Co.,, grocers, S3o, GOO: John Norwood, paints. 5000; en- zine house No. l, 5000; oberg's grocery, building and contents. $25. 900; estate of Daniel McArthur. wholesale liquors, building and contents, $50, 900; police pa- l trol,, Headquarters, $5,000;s L. D. Michael son, cIothier, stock. $s5,00o; Sorosis shoe store, stock, s10,000: Waldorf shoe store, Issteck. $i0,V0O, Cogan & Tohuey, saloon. Sle.000; J. Brett, saloon, sl0,O00; Hugo Munger, saloon and wholesale liquors. building and contents. $I6,000; Billy Kane, residence and furniture, $2000o John MuIIis furniture stock $15,000.