davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
THE COOKS MASQUERADE.

Tho lth annual grand fancy masquerade ball OF the
Association Cunairc Cosm opoite dc Secours Mutues,
Of the State of New York, held last evening at
balls OF the season The association that gave the ball
last night Is composed Of the cooks OF the leading
hotels and restaurants In this city, and one Of the
features of the evening the magnificent display Of
pieces montees The supper table. During the early
part OF the evening tho supper room was thrown open
for the inspection OF tho guests, and from nine
until twelve O'Clock the room filed
with the curious, examining the real marvellous
works OF that the different Chefs Of the Gordon
Among those that attracted the most attention were
two pieces from tho Brunswick HOTEL the handwork
Of Sebastian Michel ana Eugene Chaude, the chef and
his assistant They were entitled ''Tne Gourmcts
Reflections" and 'The Chariot Of Neptune" and dis
played remarkable talent In modelling The Holman
House had number OF pieces, one Of which occupied
the place OF honor the centre OF thc main table. 1t
was q very handsome arbor, supported by four
columns, containing mechanical singing bird
Bhat pped forth its me0dious notes during the
Ing The chef OF the Hoffman is Mr.. Gustave Nouve,
the President OF the Society. Mr. Gustave Ferand OF
very handsome white swan made Of lard The differ
establish OF the Demonicos also largely
represented with different pieces. the nandiwork Of
Eugene Laperrugue. vs.
Tho pail opened at about tcu p NJ but tho crowd OF
naskers did arrive much before eleven +. M. The
usual at every masked ball were repre-
seuted comprising clowns, coumbines, perrots,
Charles H. s, monks, nuns, Yankees Sc Tho orchestra
was supplied by Mr.. Max Schwab AT midnight there
was grand march, and after the masks had been
half hour tremendous havoc was created by this raven
Jus destroying army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wniTysToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Victoria tBr). Young, Glasgow Feb "a aud Mo-
willie 18TH with ndse and passenger TO Henderson Bros
Have 2jth with mde and passengers 4" kunhardt va"
March AN, lat 10 ri Ion 10 3D. passed steamer Abys-
Steamer Etna Ir). sansom Fort Prince Feb & Saws
ns 10TH Carhagena 22d and Asphwail 18th. with mdss
Steamer city ct Vera Cruz, Deaken, Havana March .
with mdse and passengers Alexandra sons March
lat ~ d. ION ~ 10 spoke brig Carrie re kerng from
Carenas Tor New YORK same day Las 20 90 Ion ~ d.,
sehr Bayes. from Black River. Ja. Tor do.
steamer Morgan City. Reed New Orleans Mach l. with
mdse and passengers 10 bugert MORGAN 80. -,
steamer Old Dominion Walker Richmond. City Point
and Norfolk. with udsc and passengers TO tho Old Domin-
ion Steamship 20
Steamer Fana, Howe. Philadelphia with mdse to James
Hand.
steamer Agnes Burdck Philadelphia. with mdse to b.
Bark Ellen Frances (Br) Camel Probeingo 14o days,
with vessel to J Seagcr Passed the Cape
Equator Feb H. in Ion ~ anchored ut SANDY Hook Tor
salt to Samuel fhompson's Nephew Go; vessel to Dill
Radmann. Was rs days Of Bcrmuda with NV gales
Feb ~ Carl wihnf seaman. aged 20 of termany, toll
from the foretopsalyard overheard and was drowned
Bark Roy al nrry (r Mathius Gloucester ~ days. In
ballast TO- u Winchester Co
days. In ballast to w Parker 4 90
bark Tare AUS, Snarihnich, Antwerp ~ days with
BARK Hattie tBr. Eaton Dunkrk a. days in ballast
to Bertaux Is anchored in ravesend for orders
Bars ldndesnacs Nor. Tonnesen bordeaux 60 days in
ballast to Tobias Co. Feb Is Julius ansen aged 49,
died aud was buried at sea.
Bark Assunts dtaD cilente Lisbon 80 days with salt
Bark Ismaelc utsD, Allegro, Cete 20 days. with wine
dc ~ order
order Crossed the Equator Feb s. in lon 81 H.
Bark Torrybnrn tEr, Mcleod. Havana ID days, with
hsrk ALBANIA psn, Boure, Havana ii days. ballast.
to Galway Cascade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
MR. LORENZO QUENzER's DEATH.

Mr. Charles Quenzer, residing At No. 667 Henry
street. Brooklyn made application a few days since at
the Health Department in that city for permission TO
remove tho body OF his father, Lorenzo Quenzer.
from Greenwood Cemetery 10 this city. Upon being
questioned to his motive Mr. Quenzer informed Dr.
Stuart, Registrar OF Vital Statistics, that he In
tended to have the stomach OF the deceased
analysed for the purpose Of satisfying him
SELF as to the true cause OF lis fathers death,
ntmated that he thought death the result OF
foul play He was told that in order to obtain dsin
terment permit he must be able to present evidence
that would clearly establish his Intentions This Mr.
Quenzcr promised do and yesterday he again visited
the Health Department and produced request for his
iathers body, signed by John L. roa Secretary OF the
Board OF Coroncrs OF this city, was stated In the
request that the remains were wanted for judicial
investigation, and that sufficient
documentary evidence in the hands Of tho Coroncrs to
warrant the Undertaking The deceased was shoe
March, 1870, at No $50 Third street, this city. Tho
body inferred in Greenwood Cemetery on tho 2lst
of March. Dr. BaulZcr the attending physician,
and death certificate forth that death resulted
from congestion of the lungs. Rumors OF The admin
istrat,on OF poison by woman and tho disposition OF
q large amount OF property are current
To learn what Mr. Toal knew OF the case HxRALD
reporter called upon that official last night 1.-THE iacts
said he, simply these, lar as they have come
to my knowledge Mr. Quenzer, the son OF deceased,
called the Coroners' office last week and presented
the affidavit Of friend OF his, whose name for
tice, be Kept secret. The affidavit set
forth that In conversation between him, the said
friend and Mrs. Qucnzer, widow OF the deceased who
is the stepmother OF young Mr. Quenzer, she let fall
some highly suspicious expressions with reference to
her late husbands death. The inference in the depo
nents mind that the deceased had been the
victim of foul play. In view oil this fact
officially Endorsed his application for exhumation
Of the body. Whether the suspicion is erroneous or
well founded the analysis OF the stomach Of deceased
alone disclose. The son. believe, means to carry
the matter through, and he ia, understand, acting
under tho advice OF counsel THAT, concluded Mr.
Toal, ''is all know of the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPERTY.

On the 9th Of February the store No 207 Centre
street, occupied by John Bidde, OF surgi
cal instruments, entered by burglars else OBJ
bed through the carcessness OF the Waterman
tho door open and properly to the value carried
AWAY The robbery reported TO superintendent
Wslling The time, and he ut telegraphed
Bcriptiop Of tue missing property To the different
cities throughout the country. On Wednesday
morning Dir, Biddle received despatch
from Chief Frank, OF the Internal ional
Detective Agency OF Philadelphia calling Tim to that
city. az he had seized dental instruments that
answered the descrp tion OF his property The
in which the stolen articles found rather pecu-
lar The deIectvc met Of the students OF Gerard
College and was told by hin thnt he mad purchased
certain instruments at exceedingly low figure The
dctcctves SUSPICIOUS were aroused and he carclcssiy
asked the student where he bought them. He SAID
dlHg store Fifth street. kept by Dr. Myers. Frank
In went there and found counter full OF IN
etru mcnts for SAFE. marked at lower figure than
the cost OF featuring. The property seized,
And Mr. Bddle upon his arrival In Philadelphia pro-
ceedcd 10 the police agency aud recognized the articles
"a mart of those which mad been stolen from him. Tho
druggist Myers, when questioned as to bow he came
into possession Of the properly said that they were
ieit 10 his place by one Schulz who told him to sell
tbom at any price, as he wanted TO get rid of them.
Mr. BiddIe upon his arrival nome, notined captain
Aare of the recovery OF his property and also about
schulz Tho police will look for him, as strong prob
ability exists hat he is receiver OF stolen Soods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
Bnrrrs. March s-s..d bark osu.0or,. Y.lss. United

Rprxrx March e-sssd bark Otus (xor) psick. United
| States
BonDxAux March s-Arivsd. bsrks IsIis tD. Canning.
ham, New York: Jennie Cushman. Johnson Boston; pHs
THETA (Nor. ksmlof. Baltimore.
DEAL March SArrived ship Bessie Crosby tBrj. Trery:
New York for Bremen.
pusLrx March s--Arrved. bark d Cam tBr,. Cam
Baltimore.
r.rxouru March s-Arriyed bark Nereid, Nickerson,
Lobos
GLASGOW March s--Arrived. ship Lake Michigan (Br'
Lamont. Baltimore.
arrived 7th PM. State Of Nevada (B) Stew
art. New YORK.
GIBRALTAR March 6-Arrived, bark Candida G us"p'
CaGero. New York for orders.
HULL March s-Arrivsd. steamer Hindoo DID, Mills
New York
HAMBURG. March 6-ssiled. bark Annie Burr. Simpson,
New Yors (before reported sailed Feb 23).
HELvoxr. March 7-SaiIed. ship Baron Pslandt
DUTCH, New Orleans; bark Geo II Jenkins ,BD. Ross
new York.
HAvRE March 7Arrived ship Hercules Cior). Nielsen.
New Oreans sth barks Munich Nor), Berentsen. Gar
weston; Quelc tNor), DedekaIn, New Orleans
LiyKRpooL March 7-Arrived ship City Of York (Br).
Aud Portland O. sh bark lima (Nor). Alberthsen Gall
weston.
Sailed 7th steamer Dakota (Br) Price, New York neo
below.
LONDON March 7Arrved bark sestri tNor,. Svendsen.
Bull River SC; sth steamer Glenfaoch tBr Hogg. New
York; bark Virginia ItaD, Brignati. New Orleans
Lizard. March g. or steamer Greece tBr. Andrews.
from New York for LONDON.
LoxpoxpgnRY, March 7-Arrlved. bark Addis II Cam
(Br). jenkins, Baltimore.
LEGmoRs. March 2-salied, brig Eva utaD. cappello.
New York.
MoSrEvrpEo Tin port. bark Ella Mathues. from
Portland. u rived -. for New York, ldg.
QuEESsrowx, March ARRIVED, ship City Of Nankin
tBr, Mclean San Francisco; barks Attilio dtsD. DIAL
arso Philadelphia Pres Theirs Fr) Delsbrosse san Fran
Grad Semi (Aus Polich Philadelphia 9Th, Errante
Aus Ncolich. Baltimore Neptune t'p. Norbere Pensa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09

San AnDRzAs. Feb o-Anivsd sehr Taylor. jacobsen
riKsnr. Mart. March ARRIVED. bark Eivin"' John
81 JOINS. PR. Feb l6-Arryed. bsrks ralsdin sArg.'
Jones. Basimore o iiume. Hume do; nqss.e ue
drell sspl Baltimore for Gibraltar see 1,, r
Miller. do 2sd schr Iugano. Mckown. Mach'as' @'d'
schr Exa Christie LBr). Bonncll Baltimore .r .,,d
Sailed i7th. brig Annie sBr). Wallace Aqu"d"' --a'
Ellie X Butler (5r) for Boston . ,,. ~.
sAGUA Feb 23-Arrived schrs Jas Ponder. Fisher Lar,
bados 24th. Graham, Smith, Havana Sotn' tIs ~
II Clements Dr. Lewis. Sarbados schrs Mary r sthnes
2sth brig Confederate DIR Grant Sc Thomas; March l.
schr Addie Jordan. Lenvitt. Havana. ~.
Ssled. Feb 2ith. schr Clara Fletcher SARGENT. fort-
land 18th brig xa Chandler. OF Hatteras; 18th PARK
shepherd. do March scr Geo l. Fessenden, Beck Ne"
York: Warren sawyer. erie. do. =, a.,
ritt York; :.3d brig Bride (sr Bartaby. st Thomas
Sailed 3D. brig Edith (B. Miller Cenfnegos I'D 1sI
&; de Zado Miller. Gnantanamo schr Marion L champin
Freeman. Philadelphia. . >,
In port Feb 2s brig Alex Nckeis Peters, Tor of Hat
-Sr PIERRE. MILO. March 3-sailed. bark scammel
fBr. ljelstrom iom New York; Queenstown, having re-
paired.
ST. JOHNS NF, Feb 2Arrived schr LcodamiA ,Brl Par
soma York 10Th. brgs Blanche tBD. Hogan Balti-
10Th Br). Palfrey. New York; schr heather
Sailed Feb 26 brig Gensboroueh tBr). Hanson. New
sr JOHN NIB March 6-smiled bark Eblana Brl. Olsen,
Londonderrv schrs Jessie Hoy (Br, Macdonald Havana
Moss Glen tBr). Anderson. do.
TRINIDAD. Cuba Feb 22-Arrved, N II Rand. KINNEY
Philadelphia. .
In port 27h bark Jens Nielsen tNor, for New York;
bries Lord Dnffern Br). for do; Anna Wharton (r,,
Wharton, and Zed selma (B schr Joanna doughty.
Doughty Tor New York.
YoKonAxA. Feb I-Arrived. schr Iris (Br. Taylor.
Sailed Jan %. schr W q Patton. Conner. Annoy.
In port Feb 10 bark Riving Sailor, Bryant, inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We indebted the the steamer City OF Vera
Cruz from Havana. for favors
STEAMER FIRE FLv which has been lying in Havana Bay
Pniaaepsa with s the United
and Nest India Fresh Meat and Fruit Co. advsrssd to
less than $1,000 gold would be accepted.
rs% Hem KSas s days
bark Reviewer Phadclphia and supplied her with
visions.
Feb for Gibraltar. put into St Johns PR Feb IT, with
heavy gale in the Of Bermuda; cargo also
said TO be damaged
kins Bath Me- She valued at $40 600 and insured
tune and Atlantic and Equitable Offices.
BnIc EuDoaus Prince from Pensacola a. Havana Feb
H. passage: Dsss OF deck load DAD weather
Bn,e pos Hns.Asos SMe13. from Minsti..an for Fal,
600. gold. hull, rigging, &c. for
scnK PnnADEsrmA Bos%s9 from Charleston for rha.
wedns,day FsS % having board cargo Of heavy can
moderate with se Sc. rolling in The vessel wa. kept on
wind IL the meantime Increasing Free With large vol
tain found that the schr was leaking badly aud, going
the ws.' sons in the large
and that she would sink in short time The boat
ahou. on Friday. sank 10 aiterwsrd
Sn VI; " - %"ss
where s al ssS
pisssiy ialsm By N 6sPrs AND they then pro-
ceded inward and landed at Dewees Island
and reached Charleston 5h inst IN their boat
having by the inland The Phadelphin was
was mostly owned in Philadelphia where she probably
Of northern bound vessels and should DO done to
ScuR SILVER SPRAY Tenney from Pensaeola ut Havana
Feb Lost OF deck load during heavy weather the
passagc-
scuR RANGER (rj from Jam nica for Lockepo Ms was
abandoned at sea aud the crew tason to Antwerp by
another vessel.
Sem OLIVER JAxEsoS from Whining on. NC. for Boston
Vineyard Haven 7th in gale thr ID of Cape Hat
boat.
scnR NARY r RANxiS from surinam for Boston. bcfrc
her hold will DO towed Providence where her will
be discharged and the vessel the marine railway
Som MAILER, Buckham. from st John. NIB. Tor
Demorsrs ashore Bliss Island, near st George
NIB March s. She ~ leaking badly and will have to
discharge her cargo OF lumber.
scnn vAucnN (of Brookhaven). from Somerset. for
Tuesday night and is full of water The obliged
TO leave her. tug has gone her from New London
Sem SARAH pouGLAss tBr,. CuImsr, from Nassau for
! willie, with tut &c pu into Havana March to
land passengers and WAS To proceed Immediately.
ScHR SOPHIA. remains ashore Block Island Her
cargo being landed the vessel possibly be got OH
BR,peRronr March The yacht Natalie, which sank of
Gregoys Point last week has been raised by the Kate
Miller and brought to this city.
GALVESTON March 4--The Norwegian brig linda, which
vas stranded ON the each Tuesday innrninp has filled
with water and the prevails that She viii have
to be abandoned The Board of visited
her, but yet have made no report to the Norwegian
Consul
GLOUCESTER March 7-Schr Rushlight of Bath, blown
ashore on Pavilion Beach in the gale of Tuesday night
will PROBABLY get OF with the assistance OF tug next
NEWPORT March 3--Schr Martha A fBr), which run
into OF Point Judith by City of Fitchburg, Jan 10
was sold auction here this afternoon hull aud effects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

CENTENNIAL OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE
CRAFT IN THE UNITED STATES.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosroN, March 8. 1877.
To-day tho one hundredth anniversary OF the Grand
Lodge OF Massachusetts, Mssons suitably observed
by the Boston brethren OF the mystic tic.
The original charter granted in 1873,
and commission was sent Henry Price in
vesting MIN with tho authority OF Provincial Grand
Master in $780, The Grand Lodge OF Scotland commits
stoned Joseph Warren Grand Master OF Boston, New
England and within 100 miles of the SHINE, and this
commission was aiterward extended over all the Ma
sonic lodges in North America.
MASONIC INDEPENDENCE
In the midst OF the Revolution 100 years ago to-day,
the Grand Lodge OF Massachusetts declared It's nde-
pendence, and SINCE without interruption. has con-
tinued Id exercise tho rights, powers ana
prerogatives OF independent and SOW
eregn Grand Lodge. At communication
OF tho Grand LODGE held the last festival
OF ST. John the Evangelist, on motion OF n W;
William s. Gardiner Past Grand Master, it was voted
10 celebrate the centennial anniversary by reunion
and banquet, Il. W. Charles Levi Woodbury. being
chosen orator. general invitation was extcndco 10
the craft.
CENTENNIAL CEREMONIES.
The obscryances began yesterday ut ono O'CLOCK.
Only those having tickets were admitted 20 INC cere
monies, and about $50 members of the Order were
present Invitations were sent TO all tho grand mas.
iers OF the Grand Lodges the United States, many
Uns. grand masters Tho Grand Lodge
opened At one O'Clock ana tho introductory address
delivered by the Most Worshipful Pcrciva l. Everett,
Grand Master after which Grafton was delivered by
Right worshiptul Charles Levi Woodbury. Past Grand
Master IL an eloquent and patriotic address.
Then sumptuous banquet was served, TO which very
numerous company sat down. The occasion was very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
CLEARED.

Steamer Alexandra Br Mackay. Glasgow-henderson
Bros.
steamer State of Indiana OBJ, ssder. Glssgow-Austn
Baldwin \ Co. tt
Steamer Hammonia GER, voss, Hamburg via Plymouth
Kunhardt 4 Co.
Steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman. savannah-Muray. Fer
ris x Co.
Steamer Richmond Kelley Norfolk City Point and Rich
m0nd-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Agnes. Smith rhiladelphla-Bogert Morgan.
Steamer Eleanora Johnson. Portland-J AIMEE.
Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston-H + Dim0ck.
Snip Pslmetreat or Olsen, Elsnore for orders-Lous
Teiens.
Ship Sea Witch. Drew. San FranciscoSimonson. Howes
Co.
Bark Adele Accame ta, Boccone. Liverpoolslocovich
Co.
Funch. Edve Co.
Bark Richard CNor), Johanessen, Dantzic-Benham
Boyeyen.
Bark Maud scammell (Br). Thompson, Genos-scammell
Bros.
Bark Martin Luther Norl Nielsen Gette-honis Tetens
Brig Marena. Deasy. Cteniuegos-Marcus Hunter Co.
Brig Laura Orr. Sherrard St John, MA Henev.
Schr Lizzie Titus, Phillips Cuidad BOlivarLunt Bros.
Schr Ada simonton Hall, Pensacola via Key West
Benner Pinkney.
Schr Ridgowood johnson, Georgetown and Pot Bluff SC
e ID uurlbut / Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
BARON ZANGIACOMI.

The latest mail brings the announcement Of the
death Of Baron Marie Joseph Prosper Zangiacomi,
February q, rom the result OF a
fall which he sustained three weeks ago.
Baron Zangiacomi born In Paris ON
March 25, 1902 His father a member of tho Con-
venton, but lived 10 be a baron OF the Empire Be-
cunning advocate at the Bar Of Paris, the de-
ceased nobleman became assistant judge and
aiterward OF the Judges OF the Tribunal Of the
Seine. AS the conductor Of the processes against tho
Rights Of Men Society and number OF other cee-
DRAFTED causes his name became well known before he
was appointed Counsellor to tho Court oil Louis
Philippe 1s41. He presided over number Of hstor-
ca trials under the Second Empire including that of
the Opera plot. In 1853 he appointed Counsellor
oil the Appeal Court IL was generally expected that
he would SIT In the case of Prince Pierre Bonapartc
who tried TOR the murder OF Victor Noir, but he
did not do So When he died Baron ZaDgacomi was n
Commander IN the Legion OF Honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-09
WAGNER.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ''rHE
FLYING pUrcHMAN."

PREPARATIONS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF Ihh
FLYING DUTcHMAH."
In these days the Academy Of Music Is the scene Of
unwontcd hustle and excitement caused oy the prep
aratious for the production OF wagner's operate
masterpieces In worthy and effective manner Scene
painters elbow each other on the classic
stage, and hope by their JOINT Efforts TO make inc
Wagner opera a phenomenal success. Neucndorn
stalks about mniesticalIy. baton In hand ana
imposes order his host oil chons'ers.
The rchearsas gong under his direction have been
very successful and give promise OF an unusually good
ensemble in the rendering OF wagner's works Special
attention s being paid the orchestra aud TO the cho-
rus and the managers confidently assert that so lar rs
the rendering OF the opera depends the excellence
Of the demonstration choral singing IL will leave
far behind all that has been yet accomplished IA Sew
York. "rhe Flying Dutchman, which Is set down ior
the 18th OF March, will DO presented Win new misc
en- scene II hoped TO make The ship scene especially
effective by the introduction OF novel arrasgemen'
OF the moving ships. Stere0ptcon views Will oe ntro'
duced in order TO initiate the phantom snip OF the fy'
ing Dulchman. The rehearsals tor "LohenSrin' are
Also in progress THIS !avorlte opera Will be produced
next Wednesday and will DO followed by the walkure."
The demand for seats the ''Lohengrin" nights has
hitherto greater than tor any OF the other per.
formances but Manager Fryer Is so conhdent tnat an
reception will be accorded TO the Flying
Dutch mani that he will repeat II on the third night OF
the season. On Monday, the 18th, '.Tannhauser WIN
be given II Is many years since It has been produced
on the stage the Academy and will be real novelty
u large part oil the opera-going public me interest
felt proposed production OF the Wagneran operas
a grand scale Is not confined TO New YORK alone
and the managers constantly receiving inquiries
from all parts OF tho Union reference to their under
taking from people interested IN music AS II is Tue
intention to initiate as closely rs pos
able the OF proceeding at Baireuth, inc puunc
are expected to be in their places ON the I'm INST.
before eight O'clock at which hour tho fanfare VIII be
sounded When the last note dies away the orchestra
will begin the opera proper