davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
IRON MEN ORGANIZE.
Thousands of Their Employees Out
IN Strike.

Az result Of p general strike Of the portable
hoisting engineers all the buildings In the CITY
for which the American Bridge Company NO 1OO
BROADWAY has contracts, il was learned yesteroaH'
q national association of structural iron manu-
factures has been formed to take concerted ecuon
I'm case of unreasonable demands
The strike of the portable hoisting engineers has
been in existence for two and has tied up all
structural ronwork about thirty large OuiioihsS'
This did not leak out until last evening.
The strike vas ordered by the Portable Hoisting
Engineers Union. according TO the employers oe-
cause of their refusal pay them while the hoist
ing engines were idle The union holds that ITS
men must be paid until the engines are removed
whether they are in use or not. The strike makes
fdie the structural ironvorkers. usually caHeo
housesrishs THIS throws Idle the bTicklayers ana
& number of other trades as, though only one or
two hosting engineers are employed on every
building their cessation from work makes the
others idle and several thousands Of men are now
oft Of wcrk
Among the buildings involved the Knicker-
hacker Hotel in West Forty-second-st: the Bel
mont Hotel F7orty-second-st and Parz-ave, and a
number of ONCE buildings and four car sheds Wnicn
are being erected for the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company.
REPORTS that this strike had led to the organiza-
ticu Of an association of structural iron manu-
facturers were confirmed last night by repre-
sentative Of the American Bridge Company VINO
was seen. he said:
The strike of the hoisting engineers started the
the structural iron manufacturers iOI
an association. Two meetings were held, AT Nnlcn
90 per cent of the structural iron manufacturers.
who are also contractors for erecting the IRON
framework of buildings were present, TO see noN
they stood in of any fresh demands py tne
on wednesday last. and the second vas nee T Is1eT
IN PhiIadeIphis. The association was tnen loTHeO
sud ie composed of firms which msnutacture Eon
and take contracts erecting iron work On ouilo-
inEB well. -, ,I.,-,t.h.
Ne have g contract with the Housesmltns,
Bidgemen and Structural Iron MoTkHTs @ he sTSi
frsta6 which has been ignored once or twice by
the 1Inirn The getting Of the 1ufacturerS To-
eeEher docs not necessarily imply that any trouble
With the unions Is expected. They only want tC
take some kind Of concerted action IL necessary tr
case OF trouble.
It was said last night that other contractors in
the building trades contemplated forming an as
Ci7tion. so as be ready for demands which are
expected be made this spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TT

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCAE.I
Fall River Mass, Feb. 28.-Local brokers report
4 week of inactivity in the print cloth market
This condition was not due to any lack of offers.
hut to the refusal of manufacturers to meet the
advances of the ConVerters. The mill men had
been slow seIerS for several weeks. on account OF
the exceedingly high price OF cotton. ana TWO ao-
vances in the quota tons for material this
week caused them hold out for more money
for their cloth. Printers have advanced the prices
Of their products. for the apparent purpose OF
checking any rush of orders until the conditions
are more settled A continued demand would COM
rel them TO stock up and pay higher prices than
fhey care to offer for cloth. Realizing that fact.
mill men are adopting similar tactics that -, re-
flIsiug large offers. There arc no regulars IN
tho only large block of that grade in sight. II IS
believed that with that block out of the way, local.
mills would have better chance Of getting IN
creaS Sed prices all grades. With regulars hold
ing the market at $l4 cents the mills are not as
vel fixed it would appeal. The mills not Wei
supplied with cotton face an unusual propoSition;
They are running long contracts and must
have cotton. the price of which allows ttle profit
on the contracts. With cotton on an Scent basis
the mills would make good profits. even with the
cost of production nigh. The sales for the week
were 10000 pieces 1t is the general opinion that
in view of the reports from the finished goods
ma arlset 10 the effect that business is picking up
in That quarter an advance in prices will soon re-
suit The prices are: 2S-inch. 81 by g. $ls cents:
o7-inch. IS square. "a c|ntF @-incn ~ by a. "a
CENTS: 3S1@-inch. G4 square. 4 3-16 cents
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
RzNK'S ACCOUNTS SHORT.
BeLieOcd DISCOVERY Led to >1Te0s-
u,ey.'s xAttempted Stttcidc.

Eostou Feb. 2S-WaIter s. Cooke, Selectman
Of and former State Representative from MIL
ford and treasurer Of the Milford Cooperative
Bank, who attempted suicide at the nome OF
his wife's mother in Roxbury on Thursday was
still living to-day but was in a critical conol-
tion.
Milford. Mass. Feb 2S.-A shortage in the
accounts of the Milford Cooperative Bank
which President r. c. Eldridge says may De
$1,000 and may amount to $lj,OUO, mas peeh
found by State Bank Examiner George w.
Manson The fact that the directors OF the
bank had been informed of the discovery is
believed to have prompted ". s. Cooke. the
treasurer, to go to Boston and attempt TO XIII
himself by shooting.
When the bank treasurer left here last Thurs
day noon, after having talk with the dl-
rectors and making an appointment TO meet
the bank examiner later in tn" day, there was
no suspicion that he would not keep the en-
EaEement. Instead of doing so, hoWeVeS' MT
Cooke took a train for Boston, went at once
to the home Of his wife's mother, and In an
upper room tried to kill himself
The community is agitated to an unusual de-
gree over the affair." No steps have been TAKEN
far can be learned, toward crlinlnal ~ ac
ton against Mr.. Cooke. The banks ofilcers VINO
wish to defer proceedings until they know Mna5
is likely to be the outcome of his attempted
suicide, have sent notices to the ShareholHeIS
Of the bank that the meeting of the directors
which usually is held on the first Monday in
the month will be deferred two weeks unsh
March IS. In the interim complete lnVesu-
CATION will be made.
The bank is closed. but owing to the nature
of the business the cessation for brlef perloo
is not considered serious. An expert from Bos-
ton came here to-day and opened the oanK
safe No money found. Usually snlali
sums are carried from day to day:
President EIdridee would not admit to-day
that Cooke had made confession to MIN IN
Boston. He said that the bank would not pe
seriously affected by the shortage
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CLAIMs ANCEsTOR's PRIZE MONEY.
Jersey City Man Says He Should Have What
Grandfather Won in War.

John W. Winters. eighty years old, of No. I1os
Mercer-st.. Jersey City, has made preliminary ar
rangements for the presentation TO Congress of a
claim for the services Of his grandfather. Daniel
Winters, in saving the privateer Governor Tomp-
kIns from British man-of-war A record OF DAN
iel Winters's duty the Governor TOmpkins is
in the archives at Washington, 1t is alleged. but
there is record that ne received any share of the
prize money to which the entitled Daniel
Winters lived at Sag Harbor, Long Island. and his
grandson. John W. Winters. was born there.
Daniel Winters a sailor, and when the Gov
ernor Tompkins, returning with money and treasure
worth several hundred thousand dollars,
Plum Island. its commander, Captain Smith, found
q blockade OF British ships and brig too heavy
for the light gunned privateer. Daniels Winters
took the privsteer's wheel and guided her through
the narrow channel Of Plum Gut. of Orient Point
to safety. The British ship discreetly declined to
follow through the dangerous channel
John W. Winters served in the Union army
throughout the Civil War. He Is employed as a
superintendent of lamps by the Hudson County Gas
Company, and works twelve or thirteen hours near
ly every day inspecting the lamps.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
LEWIS NIXON PRAISES JUDGE PARKER

Lewis Nixon. leader of Tammany Hall part Of
last year, is in favor of Chief Judge Parker
man Of his type the Democratic candidate for
President In 1904. Mr. Nixon has just returned
from the West. In commenting on Democratic
prospects yesterday he said:
II 1t be possible-and possible 1t certainly seems
for the Democratic party to harmonize its dis
cordent elements and adopt a platform based the
Democracy OF Jefferson and the constitution of The
United States: and IL the convention name a man
Of the highest order for instance, Judge Pa arker
of the Court Of Appeals, there is every reason to
believe that the next administration will be Demo-
cratic.
] have no hesitation in applauding the selection
made by my Western and Southern friends cam
not conceive a more ideal candidate for the Demo-
cratic ticket than ts suggested by the farmers
who, through no influence save that Of individual
merit rose from the farm to dignity and oraTneit
the highest court of his State-8 tribunal which Is
SECOND to none In the world.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
1.-THE FOUR TRACK NEWS" FOR MARCH

iLe March number Of The Four Track News Is
In many respects best of the series and reflects
credit on George H. Daniels, under whose direction
the magazine Is published. Among the notable
features of the publication articles on Vic
toria, the North Pacific Coast Hawaii. China, the
shrines Of shakespeare. Grand Island. Cuba. THE
Trail of Leather Stocking small history OF
Fraunces' Tavern and "A Chapter in Norman
History
Mr. Daniels contributes an article on Ancient
PROPHECIES FulhIed." in the course OF which he
aaya:
For instance, Nahum. in the fourth verse of the
second chapter of his prophecy, evidently refers to
automobiles, follows:
ssThe chaFiotc shall rage in the streets; they
shall 5oatIe ore against another in the broad ways
they shAil seem ike torches: they shall like the
nRhtninSs."
He no doubt had in mind the crowded condition
Of the skreetcars and the elevated railways in New
YORK. when. n the eighth verse OF the second chap
ter. he says:
backt'S
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
BRADLEY WANTS NO TESTIMONIAL
Asbury Parks Founder" Refers to the
Wrecked Banking Institutions,

Asbury Park n. j.. Feb. 2S (Spe ciaN.-Tt is given
semi-ofcially that more arrests of officials con-
nected with the wrecked banking institutions will
be made next week. John 4. LanniEg. the re-
ceiyer, Is now in full charge of the Monmouth
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. The Seacoast
National Bank, organized recently by prominent
hotel men and merchants has received its charter
and will begin business next month 1t is cap
itaized at $4,000 and will carry surplus of like
amount.
Founder James A. Bradley doesn't want the
proposed public testimonial In letter he says:
Il respectfully suggest that such a movement
would be unWis.. in ordinary times, but just now
when city is agitated by the unfortunate cond-
tions surrounding two of our money institutions
such affair would be o. doubtful consistency.
matter drop and join with me In steadying the
interests of Asbury Park from the slight blow it
merit, and one should highly appreciate"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
rHg MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool Fe- SaIIed. steamers Crlo7'ian - -
lork, Orleans 18th. In-trid tbrI a. Ar
Rico. victorian tr>-
herd. New York. 18th, arris ed steamer Ll''''1 w.
t, TeS :T~AIriyed steamer Menanrc ,tr' Hunt
,,,r FsS 7Fa-sed steamer C.aPpose,D ThesTiS tSF''
tes-,,,s,, Sevr-Nork Manchrstsr -,
1,.rT EeI, Passed. Weehawken tRr' B5o"''
,fa,fon hrT % Feb 2S sailed shnadeIPhia Mis- Mis-
Ncw-York Via CheroourE 'a'd passed. iiI's-
,,s a, IhS PFeh .5-Arrivsd steamer Esntucky pan''
The!TTnanz. New-IorS for %"Pennassn etS tSS-s,pos-a
Ger Muntz. Sew-Sork s.,,-, ,... s.,,.,5arr
Rotterdam Feb .. n--Saiis'l steamer 'WSss-
dutch BakkFr. Ne~-hoFki Sahed- steamer We
inriCn tCierI hoCu. New-York . ~.
Antwerp. Feb 26-Saed, steamer Finland AIPTeeh' WV
,.rbonr Feb IS ) SO m-saed. steamer Fhiladsi
MI. Minis tfrOm Southampton. New YORK -,
u IN Sailed. steamer La Bresasne R.
FoRGrl,s,, SeT2OFS Wy FSurnsp men xeR9or M
TyouIogrS m--ArTiN"d. steamer - "9-
I6utchI Van der Dec, New York for Irttsro9TT
Roma Frh 2i-Sacd. steamer Marianne CAuSo Hreb'-"
- VINCENT v Feb Arrived steamer JSSefic '''
Ba> e New YORK for Port Chalmers e., ,c.r,
NarraSs0Wttx. York for Naples and tsesio4-
Genoa - Arrived steamer LoFneardla =. To
York; 18th. sailed steamer Il''A q -
rinO USaD. pHVarti. NeW IT, o.,
Names Feb a@-Sailed, WetHiar "fcrl.
tfron Genoa. etC'. Nsw-fCrS FhenIclA Strtls
tItaM Sartorio NeW-Y0rk - ,.,,,
sucz F.b 2S-Arriyed steamer Iow~neurE ger tE0Hi
Caicu,ta IomhO for Boston and SeWZ19sS,
Fadang Feb ITATrIved steamer Java tbutehl WnSnAH'
Hong Kons Feb ~ Arri,er Crreyousy' steamer Indrs
mayo tBrl, Price. SeW-fork Via II NtnAea'' ~'
YoRohams Feb previously steamer seneca
Bermuda U Fs6 2s-sSled steamer Pretoria sE' NeAsn-
zIe. NeY-YorA-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
GREENE IN BROOKLYN
Tails UTth Ill SaUe One Inspector
-''Awto'' Breaks DozCn.

poI,co Commissioner Greene visited Brooklyn yes
terday afternoon and had personal tax WIN d"
of the inspectors with the exception or inspector
CLAYTON who assumed command Of the Williams
burr inspection district in the morning lie WI"
probabIy see Clayton and make tour OF MS olS-
trict this afternoon.
Commissioner Greene reached the Brooklyn hedu-
,,ar4ors IN Smith-st about o'clock. There ne met
Dorutv commissioner Ebstein and Inspector +. H.
MI augbIiu in charge of the Boroughs OF BROOKLYN
mud Queens: Inspector Thompson. whose heaoquar-
tore are in Jamaica, and Inspector Brennan foF
o,, hour the commissioners and the inspectors were
4, conference The details Of their discussion
couId not be learned. but It was SAID that t'e
matter of the enforcement Of the EXCISE la"' III.
maintenance of better discipline and the working OF
the new platoon system were ali cohslueteu
Eron, Headauarters Commissioner Greene it anG
Denuty Commissioner Fbstetn went 70 tne .tSt
Club for luncheon and then started io[ Ibnt he
station. in Flatbush AS Il e." "aS SSommissioner had
hired an automobile cab On, tEe way =" .Lo 5riIrer
the vehicle began to go wrong, anG ."G ,,ith A.
t+jnaI,, II was announced that the macnIHIy We We
so broken that further attempts to pr0ceeu, nS
be useless At the time II was Td1S bovt long they
TrouId he ma rconed in the middie OF lSI ne
vvilds In a minutes however tne & SUI, iInd
ort nd the commissioners stepped out dIT m ~
tho remaining half mile to the station Iney Anrn s%
1nSnactnr Druhan whose headquarters are tHeIS Ha
Meanwhile another automobile hao arrive" HUN
Manhattan and the trip was reSuneu o.,ns,.iIIe
The Eastern Parkway station IN o, PLoM Tooje
was the next stop This is one Of the new g0ue
rroonn Who went through 1t from cellaT 70 attE ~:
From brownsville the commisSloReIS Ihere thew
Iiberty-ave. station. In East NewA 6e
ion the heaiuuarters of Inspector MURPHY Was
fhe next and last stop. After a a mIIeei i-ctirncd
chat with Murphy. Commissioner dFeelle i
Mo- hot
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ENGINEER KILLED AT THROTTLE.
Fireman Finds Him, with Cash in His Tenn
pie, Crouched Against Lever.

Pittshurg, Feb. 25.-When the first section of
passenger train No. of the Panhandle road
reached the Big Walnut bridge east of Column
bus. to-day, 1t did not decrease speed. In obedi-
ence to the slow orders issued for the bridge
last Monday, but rushed across at the rate Of
sixty miles an hour. The fireman, NJ G. Cors-
tan, looked over at the engineer, John w.
Smith, and was Mortified to find him crouched
against the reverse lever, with both arms about
it, and a cash, exposing the brain, in his right
temple.
It is thought that while leaning out Of his cab
window he was struck by some protruding oh
ject. The unfortunate engineer was one of the
oldest and most reliable enginemen on the Pan
handle.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
10 CELEBRATE PoPE's CORONATION.
Services in St. Patrick's Cathedral on An
niversary Next Tuesday.

Next Tuesday will be the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the coronation Of Pope Leo XIII. For this
occasion Archbishop Farley has issued a pastoral
letter TO the CLERGY and laIty in which he quotes
His Holiness SIS having exclaimed, on hearing an
account Of the progress Of the Church in this
diocese:
"Ah. Amid Tny many trials. America is my con-
ISOLATION There the Church enjoys liberty. Ii the
United States she is free build her churches and
her schools unmoleste6. Here In Rome !. the
Vicar OF Christ am q slave. deprived Of free
aceIan. In Itaiy, in France, the Church Is being
persecuted by those who should defend her. Thank
C.o6 for the consolation that comes TO from
free America
The Archbishop ends his letter with formal
cali to the services in St. Patrck's Cathedral on
TuesSax at which there will be poEtifcal mass
ef fF1I[Fsesgsvtnz followed By the Te Deun, sung
nv lie Inostoiic Delegate. Archbishop Falconio.
All the bishops Of the province nave prcmiseo 10
be present.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
pER1pATET1c HARDWARE STORE.
Cook Who Chose an Odd Diet and Com
plained of Indigestion.

Buffalo, Feb. 2S.-Physcians at the Erie
County Hospital state that as result of an
operation performed at the hospital 453 carpet
tacks, ii small knife blades, 142 screw nails 40
pin points resembling the points on a shoe
makers awl, 61a ounces Of, ground glass and Il
wire chain about three inches long were taken
from the stomach of a patient, Claude Trimble,
twenty-four years old. who says he is a cook.
He went to the hospital complaining Of indiges-
ton and dull pains in the stomach. The physf-
clans report this afternoon that the patient is in
q fair way TO recovery.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CLEARED $4,000 IN a MONTH.
Detectives Say Marylander Ran Another
'Get Rich Quick" Scheme.

W. Francis Turner who said he has a brokerage
office at No 50 Beaver-st.. held in $500 bail for
trial by Magistrate Breen i'm the Tombs court yes
terday on a technical charge Of violating the
tiou Of the Penal Code which provides that no per-
son shall do business under company with
out being registered in the County Clerks office.
Turner was arrested Friday by Detective Ser
geants McCOnviIle. Peabody and Clark. who have
been making raids recently get rich quick
concerns. The detectives said that circulars issued
by Turner under the firm name of W. Francis
Turner & Co. were auring. Peabody said that
Turner had come here from Maryland about a
year ago. and had undoubtedly got much money
from various persons. An examination of Turner 8
books Friday night showed that he had cleared
about $4,000 last month the detective said
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
RAILS SPREAD; THREE KILLED.
Landsides Cause Cincinnati Southern Train
Wreck

natl Southern passenger train leaving Chat
tanooga last night for Salisbury was wrecked
about three and half miles west of Lenoir
City, Tenn, early this morning. The wreck.
which occurred On the tracks of the Southern
Railway, caused by spreading of rails.
Three persons were killed and twenty-five in
jured.
cinnati Southern, running from Jacksonville to
Chica 20, was only a short time ahead of the
wrecked train. Had this train been wrecked.
the loss of life might have been much greater.
as 1t always carries a long list of passengers
and runs on fast schedule
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
10 STOP SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
Plan for General Arbitration Board in
Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 2S.-The arbitration boards OF sew
enteen unions in the building trades held JOINT
meeting last night to devise means to bring about
peace and harmony in the building industry TINS
season. A committee was named to go before the
various associations building contractors in the
city and endeavor to have formed a general board
of arbitration and concIation. to include a repre-
sentative from each craft and from eacn con-
tractors association.
Through the naming Of such board the advisory
board of the building trades. WHICH stands sponsor
for it said that sympathetic strikes could praCi-
cally be wiped out. hig strike of any nature IN
the building line averted and the many qunstlons
Of jurisdiction Of crafts, which are of daily oc-
currenCe in the season. could be disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MINISTER ARRESTED SEEKS DEATH.
Charged with Disorderly Conduct, He
Throws Himself in Front of a Train.

Chicago Feb. 2S.-The Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Caldwell
fol many years presiding elder of the Methodist
Church at Chicago and now pastor of the Union
Avenue Methodist Church, attempted to end his
life to-day by throwing himself in front of
Grand Trunk train. He was unconscious when
picked up. his leg broken and he was in
ternaIly injured. He was taken to Wesley Hos
pftai where IL said that he might recover
DR. Caldwell arrested last night a charge
Of disorderiy conduct, and released bail He
left hcme this morning Ostensibly to answer the
charge in the police court, but instead of going
fhere deliberately walked IN front of the rapidly
moving train,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
WEALTHY sPANrARo DIES SUDDENLY.

Pedro Daussa. sixty years Old a wealthy retired
spsniard, who used TO manufacture corks, died
suddenly last night In his room. at No. 50 West
Twenty -rst-st. Heart disease is believed to have
caused the death. He went TO the fashionable
boarding house. which is managed by Mrs. Edna
Gardner, some months ago. It became gradually
knowu he had retired and was wealthy but little
of his former life was iearned. He had friends or
relatives fn Detr Jit 81 believed from letters he
received He lived well, but nothing was
known Of him. The coroner Will take charge OF
the body and 50 through his effects, to try 10 and
out the relatives Of the man.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
COLONEL APPLETON REVIEWS 7tsT.

Before an assembage OF 200 relatives ana
friends the list Regiment reviewed by Colonel
Daniel Appleson Of the 7tt Regiment at the this
arrnory Park-ave. and sia-y-sixth-st.. last night
Beginning with an inspection Of the regiment by
Colonel Appleton the organization went through
various drills and evoutions. ending with evening
osrsde Medals for sharpshooting and markham
shIp were awarded TO members OF the regiment
After the review there was dancing and luncheon
was served 70 the officers.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
APPOINTED. TO G. ?. PowELL's PLACE

Harry g. Tompkins. Of Newark. has been se-
Iected BY the Essex County Republican committee
as successor Of George p. Powell, az SerEeant-at-
ArRz Of the House Of Assembly st Trenton. Powell
having been removed by resolution Of the Assem-
bly, FOR his connection with the attempt TO extort
zs ffoea fae rector Of Isrzce Episcopal Church. at
NeusFK for the release Of valuable vestments
Efeien Ereza the church.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ARRIVALS oE BUYERS.

: {: Starr Z Sons Harness company. Decatur Ill: z.
" harm Fifth Avenue
Tho F. schultz COMPANY: CINCINNATI w r SchEitz
,,nrcel.Irs and glassware. Nsn-A Amsterdam.
HANS Wimhery -. Matthews. =. -. II W'EIherIy
general merchants Albert.
st Louis Glass and china Company. 81 Louis. r
Premernnann glass and CrockeTy. Waldorf.
George W McAIpin & 90. Cincinnati: + W Gerhart.
Sampson prygoods Company: -. Joseph Mo: C. u
w Iron t'nmpany Madison. Ind: y Powell. milling.
Fifth Avenue
Feuerhorn Notion Company. 81. louis Mo: Harvey
Feuerhorn TOYS and notions. IRfayctt" Baths
Alexander & Co. -. Inuis: F. smith dryguodS
Joseph Goodman & Co, Chicago GeorS" w Kyle. shirt
waists
Wilson system Street Cleaning. St Louis; J. G..
Wilson. manufacturing. SturtcNant
Anna +. FaFrcn & Co. Cincinnati: Anna E Farren.
milnar Victoria.
Victoria.
furnishing
Thp Joseph connersvillN, Ind department store. In
perial.
H. t'ohu st. Louis; millinery. Imperial.
Burton & Drygonds Company. Paris. Tex; W g.
Burton drygondS. Imperial
burton & peel Drygoods Company Paris. Tex: Miss
HumphriRs. millinery.
Ida Iillquist. chicago: drFSsDakHr.
The May Company. Cleveland; ]. NJ Mayer. cloaks.
Hoffman.
Mills s Gibh San Francisco; Bsnckenhers and wife.
leather goods, Union Square.