davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
MOUNT VERNON.

Chief Of Police Foley has sent the boy burglars
william Mckenzie and Harry Deitsch, 70 the
white Plains iail 10 await trial in the County
Court Mckenzie. who is the leader before MS
departure related his history 10 Chief Foley. He
was born in Scotland nineteen years ago, and came
10 this country as a stowa way. He began his
career as p burglar about four years ago, and has
committed hundred robheries IN Westchester
County Long Island and New-York he says HIS
career IN Westchester County cut snort about
three years ago. when he WAS caught roDiing the
house Of Mark = stiles. IN Mount vernon "a Sna
was sent to the Kings County Penienuary. us
only served 10 equip him for further crimes. toI
while IN prison he met a number or experienced
burglars one OF whom taught him the metlods
which he afterward used so successfully IN banning
the police Mckenzie sad that the proceeds or ms
crimes brought him plenty OF money. When ne
visited the B0wery he was noted for his generosity
giving money freely 10 mendicsnts ana needy per
sons The police have evidence that proves nearly
everything that Mckenzie says and they believe
him 10 be one Of the most remarkable criminals
In the country Harry petsch formerly lived IN
81 Louie but came 20 New York ana became a
yupil under Mckenzie. He IS only sixteen years
old. , .,
An exhibition OF the voting machines recently
adopted I'm Rochester and Utica is 70 Ia given be-
fore the Mayor and Aldermen IN the Lucas Build
ing tomorrow. Thursday and Friday, from a. IN
10 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Tho Rev. DIT. John Greenleaf Oakley. pastor OF
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. has ar
ranged cosmopolitan lecture course. The first
lecture will be delivered this evening in the church.
the topic being From the Metropolis 10 the Gold
en- Gate and Beyond" The Yonkers Quartet will
sing
The charter election in this village takes place
two weeks from to-day. when president treas
urer a tax collector and three trustees are 20 DC
elected Mr. Ledwith VIII probably be canddate
for reelection president, and eX-Presceht JOhh
Weber rs being urged TO run again
The trustees have compiled the buoget Tor the
current year. amounting TO $Z23io The scnooI
budget amounts 10 $3.50 and a special meeting
OF the electors will be held this evening to vote
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

18th r,5.A sr4 rassr1rers 20 the Ocean IS Company.
steamer Oneida Staples. G'urf't."n = 9 "na ~,
mlngton, y c. With nise ani passengers TO " 'lyoe
Il Go - .-....... Neo,.
Win rudse and Messengers Il the Old Dominion - ION
Steamer Buenelds Charlie, Baltimore with mdse to
steaner Henefac,or Townsend Philadelphia. with md'e
SANDY Hook March C. $50 m-Wind east; moderate
clear ,,,,.r
Steamers George W clyde. FOR wilmington. c. anG
C;aoeeoy.f ) {; Heilarden ND Mortcyiieo etc. kaisow
CBu Bsltimorc; Princess Anne. Norf'iK ana N'NI"''
slips Emily F whitney. for Honolulu: Wilhelm CGef)
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERS
FORBIGN PORTS
Hull March Arrived Buffalo OBJ I>oyeridg"
Manchester. March CARVED steamer Bollucia d8r'
Tearhv Fead March 6-passed. steamer British King
Irl Freetl New for Antwerp r,..,-. ~,
Pravsle point March Passed. steamers British I'm
r,re G3r Wills Ncyy-Yora fr Antwerp 6th. hoila
cor) sytnds.n New York for London. no.,
Hginbufg March 5-salei. steamer Palata Ger
Reesing. New-IoIk >.--s,.ns o,ots,
Antwerp March CARVED steamer Noofulai'4 ''ih'
IeaeWitz. NeW-York. -- IT, ,c,-.
I5arras.owltz New-YCrk Naples ana Genoa Vand pr
c.e3ed. February q. passed, steamer N'rathvF'H 'D
Hoer Nev-York VIA 81 Mchsels for Algiers' etc. 49,,
Genoa March 3Arriyei. steamer Spartan ii'Ace N0'
Adamson NeW-iOrk. ~, Nd,
Naples. March 4-Saled. steamer 'alIioI'la V' '1''~
perrin March Passed PatnAn d8D. Graham
Yokohama etc. FOR NeW-l DIRK - m,
Aga Bay March 2-ATyed, steamer Bordsrer (b)
Va New York via - Vincent. V
g. N,chses March 6-Passed, steamer Gloxlnia tbrl
petrie New-Yor6 for Barcelona and Valencia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

WHITE IiIAl-NS.
Tha certificate OF Incorporation OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Ne"'nooio''' ny,
aIed I, the County Clerks Office yesterday The
co-,,ecs+e rectes that the organization Is FORMED
for the improvement OF the spiritual mental sociA
sna phvs,cal condition OF the young men OF the
village in which It Is located and the FUSES
RittSrbusch. samuel W Dasser and w. Howard
ie Count OF New-Rochelle. and Myron A. Lo'A
man an Of NaS e PTS of yhe County Court convened
al the Courthouse In this village SuHe 800 Inv,
nresiding Yesterday morning. The Crane III!
Was organized by the appointment OF Eds4d oto' IN,
OF Osslning foreman. Inc clVu 0altmu" Some
hing move tcor place the time the Grand Jniors
we're about to be sworn David II uI'' b"otirs,
cli.r, ~ Harrison Howard. charged with shootis
y Jen sdN,ith the North Tarrytown grocerym3n
questioned the Grand Jurors as 70 mel nm FOR in
di-tmcnt I'm exactly the same way tr1al lurGs ai9
usually examined lie made number OF lnc h "a,
technical grounds but his objections were over
'Il p the s supreme Court Justice W D Dickey has
confirmed The report Of Referee NJ J. tieIney, he
quarries IN the Gown of East Chester from N"o0'
clerks in the s0rroeates Office came up IN ne
Board 81 supervisors yesterday for maj GlslU1hI
The totsl increase asked for was only NsV olNSeU
among four clerks. but the Supervisors "a -
was too near election-tine TO be generous WIZ
the peoples money. the Increase was reJeV'eu
os r, p9s skman Yesterday issued testamentary
letters TO Florence A Landon on the VII OF Jane ne
n Wright of Sing slug; 10 Arthur Dnmnell on
The Will ~ Matthew DUmmett, Of Mount Ntrhohl
and to CHARLES r and Edward Whiting on me VII, IL,
OF William il Whiting of Ossining; also IelIeis
Of administration 10 MargaTct and lsidore van
Herpe on the estate Of Frank Van HerEe, ot
Peofskill. TO Louis Il. Dean on the estate OF Emma
Patterson. of Rye; 70 John Thompson ana ron ron
ert X Clark on the estate ~ George thompson;
~ re1ford. 10 Fannie Dickinson on the estate o.
Hiram l. Dickinson. o. New-Casue; 10 oscar r
Martin ard James $ Merritt on the estate OF John
Marin OF Rye and 10 Carrie L. Knox on me IS
tale OF Leonard X Knox. Of Chippewa FANS VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
s4N FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

East Buffalo. March 6-Receipts Of sale and through
during the eight hcLrs
a. noon To-Day Cattle. 2l3 cars sheep ana I@It
IS cars. hogs. 50 shipments: 'aitle, Loo cay"
sheen and lambs IA caIs: hogs. 81 cars cattle ihc
market Win hi'u- W.. llH5 OK '''
onernRs in 4 wreck tho Lake Shore DELAYED ooh
ederal,, Of which later mace the total ApA
35 loads including dads Of Canada stockerH th9i'e
weeks prices Lxport cattle opened with buyers holding
Of AMI tie market eventually declined 100 Zoe Inc
ticker trade was fair position under Good demand al
il steady last weeks prices. There about go head
~ calves sale moderate demand AZ lower prices
export cattle. - J0f$1 ~. ~
L. best s. 25aS5 80 export bulls $inS4 -, good 70 choice
butchers - Jts5 good o. .est hulcitia eseI'
s. l5QS5 90 good Fat bulls 50 JVBSl feeders
bulls 81 QSs boz good best Tat heIfers 81 25uSi 90
fair 10 good heers. 81 1854 mixed fat COWS ana heift
s. common good 40 s. 500 So stocNers. choice TO -
ira quality S4USi common 20 good DO - 1puS1 40,
stOckcra. heifes. - lvI$5 4Oi
feeders good to 81 OnS4 80 % good. 50 -
GS4 % fresh cows. choice 90 extra good lag s'2lSio
good 70 choice 81 So. -prnsers good % extra $50
S45 calves 20 extra. 81 "a S6 - good choice
fed steer calves good color - = asa 90,
| common sass ~. The market opened fairly
tive with uniJ part 4 offerings heavy d the
taeI. q s. Medium. g HtuSf. Workers 50 epnS3
pigs 81 SJqS3 30 rolsha 81 25uS8 40: stays 81 75u3
Inc receipts throughout tie
day and unsettled market. which declined sdi"c
Workers pgs. which generally were In moderate dc
mand The close dun for Workers 81 50. pigs,
loads left Tie tota offerings were 81 ours largely
ues and Workers Sheep and lamts-The offerings were
rrht only IS loads generally u good quality. The
Senaud was quite active ant they well cleaned up
quoted figures. lambs. choce 20 extra. were quoatle.
S. 9lhS5 % good T. chol o. 50 lufS 20 common 10 fair.
sgS5 10 sheep. choice 20 extra. 81 i01Si 81 good 90
/ choice. 81 2i1Si 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Liverpool March @ ~ J.. NIX chaHgs heat--Spot
steady No ed Western winter - IS. No North
ern spring IS %. c1rn-spoi. American miaed. new.
s,c,hv "a gitd. DID, quiet . sd futures quiet
March as SID MAY 20 %: Jun. p 5',d Flour 81
Is.us fancy white steady. 7a 81. Hops London
G,cinc COAST firm ~ l5sgi3 -. Rect dull extra
india mess GI-. prime Or Pork du prime
fine " esfern AS Cd prime medium Western. As
Uans-short cut u ~ il u. steady. S6s BloonCum-
tsrand cut 90 No. firm 2Gs "a short RIB % 10 81
n nrn rs Cd long clear mlddies. Light. s5 10 IS H.
etesdy 27s "a, long clear mddles heavy. A. TO - n.
900 9Is. short clear backh lb % is 10 nfn, 2Ss
lalr belize IA 10 r. firm. 3is "a shouiiers-Squafe.
steady Prime dull.
q, 81 Cheese nrn. American nrest white AMI coored.
-. Talovi-Priine cify strong. 2sd. rott9ns.ed Oh
ft-.r,ooI refined finn TuIpeutint-Spirits nIu.
"a 81 Ros.n-comIn3n STEADY - Imports u wheat
-, I4vSrts1 for tho From Atlantic pJrta ii,Slp
auarers Pacific pogt b 90 quarters other ports 1900
euarters Imports Of from Atlantic ports for the
e'e.k quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NETWORK CITY.

The Building Code Commission met yestei lay AZ
ternoon in the chamber Of tho Board OF AIoe'Ine"
and gave a. hearing for persons interested N inc
nreDaraton Of building code. The chaHlDel ".7
crowded with representative real-estate men Duld-
ers fire underwriters and representatives OF trades
unions.
Those who have deferred visiting the Academy OF
Design and intend Go so are reminded that 'ilis
is the last week Of the exhibition OF the Aiei io''
Water Color Society.
The West Side Republican Club Will hold us eiec-
t,o, Of officers on March q. The regular ucke'
follows: For president John PROCTOR |IaINe' ~.
Nrs+ vice-president julius H. Seymour; FOR SECOND
,icepresident John Elderkln; for third vicepresi-
dent John c.. Coleman for corresponding seo'e-
tarv Walter r Quick; for recording secretary
Tor,es u futile; for treasurer Austin NJ Slansoni
for Executive Committee. to serve three years
Cbarles \ Taintor c. \. Bovee tr, bucius NJ
stanton. George P. Kingsbury and William H.
Douglas. for Committee on Membership, "l4liaii
vm,e Merrill. Thomas Woodward, Hector NJ
TJitchings. Charles s. Whitman. Robert Ma%cl'
yI.,l,eno II Trafton. Isaac B. Potter, George -
Raiderhase and Henry c. Olcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-MoNDAY. MARCH g. 1889
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YoRK-MONDAY. MARCH g. 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mesaba Obj. Iayland London February "a.
port COMPANY Arrived Al the Bar al 1890 9th.
Steamer Ceyic IBID. Nicon, Liverpool February wy
Indse to the White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at "Se
Steamer Marello ODD Rippeh. Hun. February IS. with
mdse u Sanderson son. Arrived at tho Bar at $50
d 49, ~, -. .,.... r-,.,., t-.,-,,,r. ~
and swansea IS with mdse to James AFkel & 90. Ar
7Es6 al no K p cr Wilson Newport England Feb
rusry 10 in ballast 20 Philip Hupreeht Arrived at the
Ds s,e ~ Airos GD Hsnsford Hamburg February
and SUNDERLAND 6. with mdss 70 Barber CO. Arrived
steamer Hero CNor, wuf hamburg January o. sun
derand q and 81 Miohses BeeraaT$ IL: with md'e to
S amer bona Maria Poro jensen. Lisbon February
Mstca 1'''' ~ - $50.
and palermo s. with fruit 70 PHELPS Bros CO. Ar
ri<sd a, the n aF Is Rout Calcutta January a.
pr,t "a ~ Algiers February and st Michaels IL.
Win rndse to steves Arrived a. the Bar az II 80
Steamer MasEene daelso Russell santos February T.
t Ianeiro H. sshia 10 and 81 Lucia p. with coffee
80 RysS 4 Jeson. Arrived at tie Bar at s4o m
,eancr CaIacas Wood1cl, Puerto cabeo February
"a curacao 20 La Gusyrs 2 and san Juan March J.
Win mdse and 81 cabin pasSensers 70 boa4'"' Bliss q
BALLET Arrived at the Bar at 500 N ,,.,,,, v.,,
? with mdse and 81 passengers 10 James r "a'' 90
A.eS at t ,4G h1 'B Jameson March
via Delaware Breakwater D. IN Da'''"' ~ " - ~
A sieSSner san Aueustn SPAN MuneTiza HaYaHs
cs G G. c. Arrived at the Bar at m. March .
steamer IAuenburg Ger sporting aa,'i 70 -
VIII sugar a, ne ard g,I az s19 ais 2 's
W,st March 3 wh mdse and passengers TO " '''''''
< CO. cbsme,e. Blasland Orleans March /.
" Steamer Sss Tai anasses Adkins Savannah March with
steamer CITY OF Augusta. Daggett. savannah Nafch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev. Irving Spencer, the son Of the Rev. J.
Selden Spencer, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
has been called by the vestry TO assist his father
Mr. Spencer is now travelling in Europe and Is
expected back IN May.
number OF florists and gardeners employed by
the large estates in the neighborhood have organ
ICED the Tarrytown horticultural Society: lne
officers are Thomas COburn. PRESIDENT Andrew
Tart vice-president; William McCord, secretary.
and Nathan Brewer. treasurer.
With the charter election only two weeks of and
the town election following closely after local poll
tics are warming up. Both parties VIII have made
their nomlna ions for village officers by the end Of
this week and the town candidates viii be known
bv Monday next. The Republican outlook Is bright
Charles Gross the present village President, mas
served the people well and Will probably be re-
eiacfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
YONKERS.

The funeral OF william simrond was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the Central Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. The attendance was large
The body escorted TO the cemetery by deiesa-
fiona from kitchng Post No. 60, @. A. r., and
Shatamuc Tribe. J. o. X. NJ ~,
The bowling tournament OF members or me ioLlI ic
wood Inn with be ended this week. There are solc
nIns as prizes for the winning team, and bowling
hall for the one tking the greatest NUMBER OF
ana res and having the highest average. go -,
'Tbe March meeting OF the Board OF Health VII!
be held this evening. .,s l.. . ao,oo
In[itstions for a card party, followed by dance
have been issued by the Yonkers b!cyce Gun lOl
Thursday evening at us rooms III ''le '''
Savings Bank Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
ARDSLEY.

Roth narties are making preparations for the
,rIaee election. which will take place on March H.
John II. Oden. village treasurer. has made ms re-
mort for the fiscal year ending February y inc
Total receipts amounted 10 Ss2o aEo me go -
-o,snts we're g SO So leaving balance or $o- 81
hand. o.oa O resolution that 10
ihs - SpeU be hereafter imposed on the eigiGie
Fresidents Of The village. and the question VIII &c
,hrri.ted 10 the voters for their approval ,,c,o,
l a. NsueveS that Supervisor A!e%ander MSCIei-
land Win succeed in haH ,S b sne 10 be i'm
nvad IN this county under the SUPERVISION OF u'e
foarS ~ SuperyisOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

,o,,1n,r,,,-- ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-Captain B. NJ. Purssen U. . a H. 49,
vvtnorrbhv wake l. s. A.. and Norman :. inIrH ~
pnsty1ester of Philadelphia FIFTH Az ~ y
scnoto, G ". fairbanks Of Indiana and ex
governor Charles Warren hppitt OF RHODE ,spIo
NJ TN TN c9rtain A NJ. Patch L. g A. and Major
= u Eanbury, Engineer Corps. Z. s A. HoL-
iAVD-Captan F. X. Pomeroy. U, 5 \. VA
DORF-Cocne A A Pope OF Boston eN 600
,ooa,,eiar Minister Washington. NlNp9Oh
Coiono, j W. Powell, 18th Infantry, l. . A.
Colonel Frankand. Of the British Army ana john
W Doane, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The New-York University Banjo. Mandolin ana
cleo Club will visit New Rochelle again on Thurs
dav evening and give a concert In the TRINITY Tidce
school building The proceeds are 70 be given 10 the
Txcel.ior DEBATING Society, recently fOTHeD ny tiG
MN school students After tho concert there VIII
The wives OF the members Of the alumni h'HB III
New Rochelle. -, ,o.,.o ~asida,,
~ New-Rocherle died Sunday at MS nome IN
Hueuenot.st Mr. LeiDfred leaves a large fahny OF
cttidren among them Godfrey and Arthur l.e!Dired
~ tSe New Haven Railroad station this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Manhattan Railway case before Municipal Co"n-
Gil p. m ,, u,oo,,,gs
Police and Pilot Commissioners nlee'Ins' o,6
1-an,yor, historical Society. Eleventh-st ano
second-av p. II ,-,
I've by Charles spragae Smith, Cooper Union
p. m. ...-,o Q - -,
1,a,.,ou, ~ ID Battery, armory. S15 p. m.
nu,igbt 7. Elmendorfs lecture, Sherry's' . p m.
social Reform Club. No 45 University Place SIo
? m. ,, C-,, ~ Tho vN-th
Theodore Roosevelt Republican CUP OF Ine s
Assembly, District. No. go East Ih'ruel"-eN'
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
PORT CHESTER.

The Board OF Education has called speciai meet
ine 10 be held on Thursday evening MaIch 49, n.
o'clock in Irving Hail TO discuss the necessity 'i
add,,,opsI school accofnmO iations President Johh
~ Detbl has been authorized 10 prepare a stal1 -,
ment OF the conditions Of the scho0.s, ne WA wa
racnmnoend an addition 10 the Grace ChuTch-st ana
rr,nnsrV schools and the erection OF D1halhS VI.
the school grounds In Irving ave ne seeQne noJs
10 be used by the High Sc.ooi. i"I. -.o,ia'f,,,e
much IN need OF ncreased school acc0mmOua IIV'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

,,-,o,. ,ror,,,rer started IN TO trace the odor 70
s soGrce and after tearing up portion sna 90 Of
i ~ a., the kitchen came upon oSpaoo ~,
hooIlnS IN, ~ ,io,bars which burst into names on
5oRs exposed to the air The flames M were fire Gh hos
eX s,iIo oycinated through defective hoa'''
nine and the damage was sHgh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SIKH AVENUE, 10Th TO 21ST STREET
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recommended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable, and
business can be done b. mail with the sd'
yertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
SING SING.

Occupants Of the Warden's house al the ota'o
Prison. near this village. have noticed a smell OF
burning wood about the place for several days On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
IF Fi1Nrs FiNE FURNITURE
"/'ve vayltd apartments
10 gtve my books Shslter.'


Those who love books and gather nooly VIII
judlcious hand the Muses. treasures must hf''e
bookcases to protect their treasures
As there are books and books, so our oooA
cases are in various styles. There are the open
shelves of mahogany and OAK Simply car w.
For "tomes belterskelter': for richer volumes,
mobopany cases carved or nlad with sprays
and leaves and quaint geometrcal designs, win
glazed doors which display, yet guard tne Al
dimes within. Elegant Chppendale ana snera
ton cases, having picturesque arransen i, ~
80 uttle shelves for choice bits of pottery or
bronzes: and Dutch designs exquisitely iniaid
FOR the first editions of the Elzevirs =,
Besides these, we have many others an an
sorts Of bookcases for all sorts OF BOOKS pue
all are marked in plain figures at Factory PRIZES
BUY OF THE MAKER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07

Aren't your feet tired OF wearing
the same old colors and patterns; OF
feeling the same old darns! :,
Our new Spring stock OF ha''-
hose is just in.
est priced good sock, and the very ,.
best 1t means brilliant yet last
color 1t means big variety.
Ifvou can match last Spring coat
and vest, now marked $o'5o' WIFI
trousers at $3.50 you may get an
SIS or $40 suit for S1o.
ROGERS, PEET & GO.
40 Broadway Leonard
$3.50 Broadway cor. Prince
Thrty-second and BrosdwaN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
, q o. sunset 5:to Moon rises a m % Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. 60. W. 2 OF GOV Island $3.50 Hell 62s
2 W-Sandv Hook 34S Gov. Island 4l5 Hell cate o"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
Announcements.

u g. W "Blackwood." f. &
L. Whipped Seam Cur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
,,, D.. Line Malls close Vessel sails.
wise - -, ISvd. ..... 800
Tpvr Tremen @ Lloyd ........... 100 m lo;o a II
WEDNESDAY MARCH 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-07
Heinrich Meyn.

Two Lenteu Muscales Thursday afternoons at $50
o'clock March 9th and 23d Mendslssohn Hall, lia
West . Tickets for sale schubertha - Union
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-13
COFFIN SERVED TWICE.
Nebraska Man Disfnterred HIS
Brother to Use the CnsI1et.

NcDENsAa MAA D13lnUerFe0 HIS
Brother to Use the CasIxet.
OMAHA, Neb, July 12-The coroner
attention this morning. Fritz Prizes is a
peculiar character. He resides on a farm,
six miles from the city. He is an atheist,
believes dead human body Of no more
consequence than clay, and that it should
be buried at once after death, and with
no ceremony. Mrs. George Nelson, Prizes
sister, died Sunday night at Prizes home
Yesterday Prizes made preparations to
bury the body. There is little old-fash-
Toned graveyard on the Prizes farm, and
a grave was soon made in this plot Of
green, but Prizes had no coffin.
Next to the new grave was the moss
covered grave of Adolph Prizes, brother
Of Fritz Prizes. He was buried there ten
years ago. Prizes remembered that at
the time an unusually fine casket was
used for the purpose. He deliberately
disinteFred the body Of his brother and
removed the coffin from the ten-year-old
grave, lifted the body from the coffin
wrapped it in a quilt, placed it back in
the grave and covered 1t from view. Then
he took the old coffin to the barn, re-
painted 1t and put the body of his sister
in it. The coffin was then placed in the
new grave and covered up. The coroner
could see nothing in the circumstances to
call for his interference, and Mr.. Prizes
exhibited surprise when he was asked il
It was not an unusual proceeding. He did
not think so.