davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
MEXICO'S MONEY.
what 1t Was Many Years Ago and
How 1t In Manufactured
Mt Present.

Before Mexico was invaded bv tho
Spaniards coins were unknown in this
country, the natives using in the place
of money the smallest cacoa Leans. re-
ceiving those of larger size and better
quality for the manufacture of LIQUOR.
to which they arc much addicted.
About IA years after the conquest
that is to say, about the year 1898, Cas-
titan coin commenced to make its ap-
pearance i'll Mexico. AS it arrived, how
3ver, only in very small quantities, it
proved itself insufficient for the needs
Of trade, even though the latter was
still of very insignificant proportions.
1t was them that the ruling viceroy. un-
der authority of a royal decree, ordered
the manufacture in the City of Mexico
of small pieces of silver of a certain
weight. These pieces were not stamped
with any coinage whatsoever, and
their value was determined entirely by
their weight and size. From this was
derived the name '.peso." which has
outlived the first attempt at making
money in Mexico up to the present.
These pieces of silver remained in cir
culation n number of years. and rieces
of gold and of copper were also added
in time. Soon, however, it was found
that this sort of circulating meCium
made fraud and abuse extremely easy,
and the Spanish government. taking
cognizance of this fact, established by
royal decree three mints. granting
them a perpetual existence for Amer
lea. These mints were located in San
Luis, Santa Fe and the City Of Mexico.
The same decree also provided that
in San Domingo. on the Spanish island
known to-day as Porto Eico, cEly cop
per money should be made. according
10 TIE regulations governing the mint
Of CASTLE in the year 1850. The coin
age Of Mexico was actually Ecgpn dur
irg the reign of Viceroy Antonio de
Mendoza. who established a mint in
buildings belonging to Marquis del
Vale. Here it remained only a short
time. beiEg transferred first to the
couEcil buildings and later to the Vice
royal palace. During al ~: tire the
coinage was of considerable amount,
and the facilities of the establishment
were not sufficient to meet the demands
made upon it for coins. for which rea-
son frequent demands TO. n;1tirg ap-
paratus are found in the aEcicrt rec
orGs. In the year 177s tie Eirt was
established in the Apartado building,
and has continued since then in the
street of that name. From the Gcc-
laration of independence until the year
1847 the mint was rented cut TO rri-
va+e parties. who supplied with coin
all the states of the republic that had
no mints of their own.-El Nacional.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
lie WA AMeIfO

Smith-Smart is a pretty slick indi-
vidual. but I managed to get ahead Of
him to-day.
Brown-ITow did you do III
"By getting TO the barber shop first"
Chicago Evening News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-09
DAILY INDEPENDENT
AN vENING PAPEH.
issued Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
W. w. BOOHEis. Editor and Pro-
prietor. .'.' ...-

One Copy, one year.. % 10
One Copy. six months ................. 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
peri month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty nve
osnts perweek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
DIED..

sc Sa Raa fSSn9f dmund Anderson
Trinity Methods, Episcopal Church listhst near %
Nrnrs II the General society Of Mechanics and Trades
men and Of Neptune Lodge. :. ana a NJ Spe'''"y
p,, n,i'' al Port Chester on Welnesda, morning
1;rl Henedct son Sarah H. and the late Daniel D.
rd bell 1F .ersces viii be held at Church Of the Holy
S.nTTnunlon ave and 2Oth-st, on Monday morning
9th inst. at II dcock
cedart2wn Ga 1cr on R1 TSsrgay - iS'
Funeral services win be held at No l3l East lsthst
Flatbush on Tuesday. at p m
poyD- suddenly. Of pneumonia, February 25 1898:
Adene Todd beloved wife OF william b9Sd i ane
f isg9as r 81 spoii la's"'''
services Will be hed al d ngT ae Feesy
Rr.pp-At Duchess Junction. y. Y. February "a. 1899
William u Budd.
Funeral Monday at p m
cApRoN-on seventh Day; evening Second Month; aSn
widow OF late Jacob capron. OF this city aged I"
F9nca a, Fend , Mon a sTf Ea'GeS 0
furd Place Third Day second Month -o'hsa ' Low
=. m
nrGRAvw-At ST, Augustine Fla, on T Thur Feb
%ary 20 $50 Aaron A. Desreuw aged 90 years Y
Funeral services al his late r's'u'"'' '' ~ "
Kindly omit flowers
poRrMrs-on Friday. February a. aged 10 years
Cornelius - NJ his late residence Closer n j. on
Wondav February "a at = m . e-..,o,ss, a,
,,,,,ages will meet train leaving foo' oha'"'e' ~
leo
Please omit flowers ,.. o,,v
Washington D. g.. papers please copy
-. . .,.,t,g,on Conn On the 2ith inst. Ellen
IL i ~ =" y,ttox ~ Dr william Hyde. aged ~ years
i rom her ate residence. Tuesday 18Th INST I"
$50 y. m
MALCOLM suddenly ~ pneumonia on ',le ~" Ia
prederc william Malcolm. only son OF J""'S r anu
r,erai servces will held at residence. No S4- Yves,
Please omit nowsfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-pAY's FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY > Foi'N' 40 J.
Washington Feb 26-The southwestern storm "'S
continued iis movement Observation-Disclosures VIII"
marked increase velocity and Intensity ana '-nk"'
has passed 10 he northwari OF Lake superior III"
general rains attendant upon this storm have continue
from the Mississippi Valley eastward ana "a'' a.
lin. Atlantic. coast The SHOWS on th' noitlW's'e' SUI
- the storm have ceased and clear weather Il ~ W
General west of the Mississippi RNer Their mas u,t
a marked rise In temperature from the S9Hth A.'' d.,
sites northward and fall ~ from degrees 10 -
,osr..s In The Mississippi and Missouri valleys IN me
e,frene Northwest the zero line now EXTENDS INTO '.l
DeL.,a In the Pacific coast and plateau regions ,i'It
has been practically change Rams aht SHOWS nav
r"ntrued In the middle AMI northern pateaus ana on
tho n-rth Pacific coast. a fairy miikei low 1I'a -
csr,r,i north = Washington and appears 10 he moving
Fair Is Indicated generally during
N,n5av except IN New England. where there VIII be
.nou ar rain probably followed by clearing weather.
II VIII he colder the Ohio Valley ana ake iesots u.
T,nessee and the northern portion ~ me south A'hc
s,a.s In the Northwest the Temperature VIII
80. si,vlv Prlsk south winds indicated on
~ Atlantic coast except from New-lork n)HhWard
,bere they Will become high Storm signals are Ms
,iaved IN the Atlantic from sandy Hook 70 fort
iand and cold wave signals in Michigan, wisconsin
Illinois Missouri Eastern Kansas Central ana Eastern
Iowa and Eastern Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
EDMUND ANDERSON.

Edmund Anderson, who died yesterday ~ MS
home No. 1.9 East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
was born in New-York In 1885, He lived for hity-
l,,, ,,oars NJ No Ct Uester-st next TO Ludlow-st'
IN the house where he born. Mr.. Anderson
received his education partly I'm the Chrysue-st
publ.c school and finished 1t in St. Johns Acad-
envy. in Chapcl-st.. now West Broadway. He spent
two years I'm mercantile business and then earnsd
a shoD of his own. Mr.. Anderson continued IN
that business and largely identi1ed with the
LCrilard estate. , ,. ,,o.,,od,s,
He was a trustee OF the Forsyth Street Methodlsl
Church for eighteen years. and as president oi
the Beard Of Trustees signed the mortgage on tnt
church This mortgage was burned with appro
pirate ceremonies six years ago -,..
Mr. Anderson married Mary Banker daughter
NJ Isaac Banker. Of Goshen orange County. NJ,
and Mrs Anderson celebrated their golden wed
ding on January IA last ,,..,,.
The funeral will be held at Trinity Methodls'
Episcopal Church. in Fast One-hundred -and-elgh
teonth-st. tomorrow evening at s o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
LORD CHARLES BERESFORD'S DAY.
a VISIT TO TIE NAVY YARD IN THE MORNING.
CALLS ~ TIE AFTERNOON AND
OWNED ~ THE FX-F.\ING

DINNER IS THE EVENING.
A9id Charles Berc.ford passed a busy day yes
"'oay. He has a great liking for automobile cabs,
--'- makes use % one at every opportunity. He
yo'l Nsi, 20 The Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
-, ana took one of these cabs 10 convey him
%, The Bridge He called upon Commodore
~ eommanlant Of the Navy Yard. and after
- m'efchange OF courtesies went with COM
-, rAiip over % the Massachusetts where
,, -@- ehat with Captain Ludlow. He remained
ri, 0"y few moments. and then returned to
-1' ana was brought back TO Manhattan. The
Us ana men AT the Navy Yard noticed yester-
"a "'st Lord Charles was the first foreign naval
- q any prominence who has visited the
.-,D IA years that returned the salute Of sentres,
Queries and Others
~ ne afternoon Lord Charles mad a few calls
- personal fricnds. and last night WIS the guest
" '0aor al dinner party given by General and
-. lloyd ;. Bryce al their home. NJ p Wash
w. ~" square Nor;h The other cues included
". GAG Mrs George Cavendsh RertinCI. Mr.. and
&C. W. Watts sherman Mr and Airs. ~ Dayard
". ar ana Mrs Hermann Oe!richn Mr.. and
STANLEY Mortimer, M and Mrs francis x
s.s -'s'on' Commander and Mrs. william a. Shef-
n 0oNIes Mr and Mrs Hewitt. Mr. ard Mrs.
~ 81 hserion Webb and Senate. Cray After
NJ ..ef Miss LYDIA Eustis sang. and se, extra
evening '"' sues' u wv
Lew p OnaIles will tonight dine with cx-C;o, ernor
attend haivrlon ana Will afteiWard as his ,nIest,
r0Doitor t''Iofn dnce Of 'LAiTlca.nc" al thu Met
Chares's Ji ~, house. To-mOilOw evening LORD
+ :. INA on Wednesday, a dinner viii H.. giyn, Tor
y Aose D ~--'aNof and Mrs Ahrau = Hewitt at
from IT, pao,o. 1 c been guest since las an,val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27

quently is not done We have right also to have
the car stop at the street which we designate. and
do not ind It just to he frequently carried block
further on the excuse that there Is transfer place
there. We get out ut Thrty-hfth-st and not al
Thirty fOurth-st.. get out at Ffty-cghth-St ana
not at Fiity-ninth-st.: get out at SiXty-fourtn
st. and not at Sixty-hfth-st. The car service Is
for the accommoda tion of the public.
The conductors have trying position, puI IN
stead OF making themselves heartily detested as
some Of them now doing. why do they not take
the opportunity they have 81 making themselves
respected and liked?
one can always make n definite complaint against
any man In the service. but this Is making one
man suffer for the wrongdong common to great
many men.
wish that every man having control OF our CITY
roads and every employed on those roads
might this statement and think II over for MINI
self. a PATRON OF THE ROADS.
New-York Feb. 25 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH J. REYNOLDS.

Washington, Feb 26--Major General Joseph
J. Reynolds. L. s. a. retlred). is dead. He was
seventy-seven years oil. month ago General
Reynolds had an attack Of paralysis. which Gull
minated in a cerebral hemorrhage. causing
death late yesterday afternoon. The body will
be inferred at Arlington Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Joseph Jones Reynolds was born at Flemings-
burg. Ky January T. 1922. and was graduated at
the United States Military Academy in lSi3. He
served in the military occupation Of Texas In 1916
49, and became first lieutenant in the 81 Artillery
on March g. lsi7 He was duty at the Military
Academy from 1916 until 1865. serving first as as
s!stant professor Of geography. history and ethics
and later assistant professor of natural ana ex
perimental philosophy In July 1855. he was sent
on frontier duty to Fort wichita and resigned
from the Army February 2S 1851 to accept the pro-
fessorship OF mechanics and engineering In wash
ngton University. ST Louis. He continued 10 hoid
his professorshlp for four years, when he engaged
I'm business al Lafayette. Ind.
When the Civil War declared Mr. Reynolds
returned 10 the Army as colonel OF the 10Th In
diana Volunteers He was soon made brigadier-
general Of volunteers. ard engaged In various
skirmlshes I'm the action NJ Green Brier River
October g. 1851 Early In 1862 he resigned and served
without a commission in organizing Indiana volun-
teers. He became colonel Of the 18th Indiana Rcg-
mcnt in August. 1850. and was again appointed d
brigadicr- general I'm September
General Reynolds was in the campaign OF the
Army Of the Cumberland in 1928, becoming a
major general Of volunteers in November. 1857 lie
was chief Of staH Of the Army OF the Cumberland
I'm the latter part Of 1863. He was engaged at
HoOver's Gap, Chickamauga and at Chattanooga
IL commanded tho defences OF New-Oreans from
January until June 1864. when ne was placed IN
command Of the Nineteenth Army corps ne
organized forces for the capture Of Mobile FORT
Gaines and Fort Morgan.
In November. 1854 he was placed in command OF
the Department Of Arkansas. where he continued
until April 1865. He mustered out OF the
volunteer service in September Of that year and
appointed colonel in the Regular Army Delhs
placed in command Of the 18th Infantry re ni re-
ccivcd the brevet OF brigadier-g general, United
States Army. on March 1867. for galianlt ana
merltorious service At Chickamauga, ana likewise
a major-gcneralship by breyet in the Regular Army
for his conduct AT Mission Ridge.
During the recons ruction period General Hey-
nods was IN command of the Firth Military DIS
trict comprising Louisiana and Texas rms ser
vice lasted from 1857 until 1872. and In lSl ne Was
elected United States Senator from IeXaS NJ III
honor ne declined. lie commanded the DePaII-
mcnt Of the Platte during lS'2-i6, ana IN Juhe'
1871. he was retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
lfI SIC.
MR.. WRITINGS CHAMBER CONCERT.


At the third Of his chamber music recitals given
yesterday afternoon at Sherrys Mr.. Arthur whit
ing varied somewhat the scheme upon which ne
has formed his programmes hitherto. in that he
included two sonatas for violin and cello respec-
lively. besides a trio. Mr.. Kneisel played Bach's
sonata in f major, and Mr.. Schroeder Beethoven's
in A major the pianoforte part Of both being taken
by Mr. Whiting. Although Mr.. Kneisel was suffer
ing from an evident indispostion there was no
sign Of it In his playing; both he and Mr.
Schroeder, with Mr.. Whiting. gave an exposition
OF what is finest and nobest in the performance Of
such compositions in which breadth of view
symmetry and balance were joined to warmth or
feeling and a never-failing loveliness of tona ex-
preston. Brahms's trio in minor. which shares
the fate II othe- compositions I'm this instrumental
combination in getting hearing all too rarely
cOmpels recognition as one OF the works In which
his genius is writ large. The ideas are on n big
scale and are developed with a sovereign energy
and passion that I'm the first and last movements
sometimes seem struggling for a larger utterance
than the three Instruments can give. Blu; while
white the limit Of cuphonious expression sometimes
appears be Rrlzed in those TWO movements the
matter Is such as 10 impose almost GREATNESS
attention and II any would find grounds 70 quar-
rel with these two they likely to own them
selves disarmcd 10y the charm and sheer beauty OF
the middle movements. The three musicians seized
the whole significance of the trio. and their per-
formance let no element Of its power escape them
Il was Triumphant achievement. and was CRATE
fully recognized such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
SOUTHWEST CoAL MINES NAY CLOSE DOWN

MINERS AND OPERATORS CANNOT AGREE IN
ARKANSAS AND INDIAN TERRITORY
Fort Smith Ark. Feb. 26.-Every coal mine In
Arkansas and the Indian Territory Will be closed
down on Wednesday II the present programme OF
the miners and operators Is adhered TO- ana 'hele
g. no reason 70 show that any deviation from this
uroorotnme Will occur. over four thousand miners
are involved and mines supplying a large section
of the Southwest with fuel will be affected A coal
famine is sure 10 ensue, as me supply Oh manu- -
small and will he speedily exhausted.
Already railroads are conhscating every car OF OF
COL ,bat. comes on their tracks and Keeping II
Sor tbeir own use. Private dealers have been IN
formed that they can get no more coal until the
,roitl is settled The situation Is the most alarm
inc thaf has existed in this coal region IN years
The operators refuse positively TO Gonsdet tne f
miners sea e and the men to-day declared tnat II
heir demands are not accoded TO by wednesday
general strike will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
PREFERS THE MANHATTAN.
A COMPARISON OF ELEVATED CARS WITH MADi-
son AND THIRD AVE. CARS


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I wish to say in regard to the Manha''ah
elevated road that ! walk from my home III Maui
son-aVe.. in Harlem, over 10 the e'eN"'n S''''
IN rflc downtown I'm It's cars. as consider them
,,,cb moro bcolthful than either the Madison-avc
Or ,rbird-ave cars from actual experience nave
no interest in any one OF the roads. bu' nave
always found the elevated cars with Ventators
open: AT every station the doors are opened 80
nurifving the air: the seat ! take is mine 10 Inc
end Of my Journey. instead OF having some one
sitting half way on me or my having 10 n'o'e
down" one block move up" the next have al
WAYS found the floors clean and very Few SPIT
tcrs"
About two weeks ago / went down on "A Madison
ave car: sat right In the front seat The motor
man was chewing tobacco and he spit constantly on
the platform. not over, nor on one sue. II WAS
most disgusting That platform on the uptown
trip was TO be used for getting on and OF the
car aud as women are shufied Oh the cars any
way so as 10 make time they nave no chahce
10 save their dresses from this filth. In the same
car between One-hundred nd twenty hfth-st. and
F,shtv-sixth-st. ten men splitting all the
way The conductor paid no attention 70 them;
ard went out on the platform. The toor was
thick with mud. on the Stats ana under tht slhts.
shut tight The air was dreadful. a good place 10
take any conta gous disease. ,
,rhe Thrd-ave. people are so afraid that venti-
lsior viii open accidentally that they lake the
,rouble 10 wedge pieces OF paper mo eaci one ~
hold down tight ana e one oe Can sng SHUT
and oavs' Against The rules to open the door
believe the women have as Inu.h risn w. p 81
on the floor as the mon. Imagine the condiuoh oi
q Nodlson-aVc. car with ninety seven leope spi',,
ing in one trip Why not nope the ervn,vu
i"n",oly elevators at the stations. Let the Board
- uraitR look after the surface cars In an honest
oi 49, READER OF TRIBUNE
n ANN, York Feb y 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
TWO NEGROES CHARGED WITH urRDER

philadelphia Feb. 26-Wliam Epps' alias Iur-
- ,,,b the murder OF aged Mrs. LAWYER, in
,bis civ several weeks ago. have been brought TO
mis- city from richmond ana Dobson has made a
corfession to the detectives. accusing Epps OF the
crime. Mrs. Lawer who conduStea S Ht s'V1
81 IN r,,.ed aione and chOked 10 dtatI. \
ceryi n nmount Of money was missing Suspicion
~ directed 10 the negroes. ana thelr arrest ~
ME- Ne; ,nDd folIowcd Dobs0n says their purpose
~ only 70 rob and that h. waited outside WmIe
Enps entered the house. lie declares that ne R b
ndttbing Of the murder until the next morning Wne
Ems fold him ne had TO Kill the woman BON men
have been held by the Coroner : jury anu va" NC
formolIv committed tomorrow 10 await traI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
FOR \ RESERVE FIRE FORCE.
SUGGESTION THAT POLICEMEN AND STREET
swEEPERs BE GRADUALLY TRAINED


IN FrRE-FIGHTING.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: During tho last week the papers in New
York have repeatedly mentioned the fact. which
should be a warning that the members Of the
force employed ir the Fire Department In this
city were nearly exhausted by almost unremitting
work When 1t T. remembered that In cold weather
and during "A severe storm Ike that from which
we have recently suffered the danger from hre
l. greatest. md at the same time the difficulties
Of conteHding with such calamities are then much
increased It will be that In this and In fact
al large cities the risk OF a terrible calamity from
fire at such times Is imminent.
The high. so-called "nreproof' buildings have In
troduced another risk. and greatly increased the
difficulties Ct controlling fires when they have
gained any considerable Roadway, and ii may be
that narrowly escaped an awful disaster OF
this kind during the recent storm. Men cannot en-
dure continuous duty fighting fire for more than
a certain number u hours They then become ex-
hausted and helpless This occurred In tho great
fire in Chicago. Of which the writer was "A witness,
and also I'm Boston and in Portland. The strongest
men must succumb after twenty. thirty or forty
hours Of continuous exertlon II the whole force
should be called out here in some great confagra-
ton and should become exhausted before 1t was
subducd II is difficult to imagine the possibilities
Of terrible disaster which might follow.
The purpose OF this letter Is 10 suggest n pre-
cautOnary measure to meet such contingency, II
1t should ever occur. The suggestion Is that a
policeman or member from the street-cleanng
force be assigned temporarily for duty. say for a
month six weeks. in each engine house i'm the
city. and that at the expiration Of that time his
place in such service be taken by another. and 50
on continuously. so as to famarize a considerable
number OF them with the duties OF the Fire De
partmcnt. In this way a large supplementary fire
force would he trained which could be called upon
In cases OF emergency 10 relieve aid the *
hausted regulars Of the Department. Probably 1t
would be best TO give such instruction only to a
selected portion OF the police or street cleaning
force aid have them repeat their service In the
Fire Department from time 10 time. as TO give
them a.. thorough training as possible In a short
time such Instructed policemen could perform the
duties Of the subordinatcs i'm the Fire Department,
and thus the cost for service would be increased
littlc over what II is now. although larger num-
Der Of men would be required I'm the police force
TO supply the temporary service In the Fire Depart
mcnt NJ y. +.
New York. Feb. II. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
alleged GJATENALAN EXPEDITION.
,,ro REGIMENTS SAID TO HAVE BEEN FORMED
FOR FIIIBUsTERlNG PURPOSES.

-
Kansas CITY. Feb g.-'The Times gives details
- an alleged flibustering expedition, having for Its
- 49,. ,t ovorfhrow Of the Government Of Guate-
mala. in Central America.
According to the story. regiment q a thousand
mon has bcen formed in Kansas CITY. ~. LOUIS
and chicago and a second regiment has n''h
formed in the East Two companies are 10 we
~ I'm r,,,. tonight (; is SAID. the way 10
Eva sc,,c Of the proposed invasion, by way of 81.
Iouis and New-Orlcans
The men enlisted here for The eAPeu''lon WIZ MI
o,,hors of the 9TH Missouri Volunteers
GuaicmaIan named Sandoval' the represent"
,,,o ~ former government Of Guai"ma''' u s"'u
80 - .r,.,izer Of the expedition. ana IL is
s,atcd that the invaders are to receive ' ren y ~
granite Of land ana oihet PilN''s'' " Wv
The success Of the revolution. ....,.r ~ ,b. r,b
Colonel Milton Moore late IN co9mnd OF
.ussouri REGIMENT was offered tnr comm. -,
he exnedltion through a Kansas ,iiy hWS,l, 49,
smoke for sandova but Colonel MOI. h ~. M.
~ refused 10 have anything 10 DO Win 'He "'''
busters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-27
CHARLES s. RINDSKOPF.

Charles s Rindskopf died from pneumonia at the
sherman Square Hotel yesterday. He was born in
New-York in 1860 and was graduated from Co
mmbia College He engaged in the mercantile busl-
ness for many years. but retired from active busl-
noes about three months ago. He had been III TOT
several months. Mr.. Rndskopf leaves widow ana
ono child The funeral will take place az the
Temple Emanuel tomorrow morning AT YOU
~