davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
lsAv1yGs BANK DECISION.

ArTORNEYGENERAL TABOR GIVES AN OPINION ON
THE SUBJECT or SURPLUS DIvTDExDs
ALBANY, jan Ga legal epInisn on point Of some
interest To savisss baaks hss been Owen BY Attorney
General Charles r. Tabor. ct the request Of Willis
Paiuc. Superintendent Of the Banking Department A
provision Of the Savings Bank law 10 - fclI,ws:
whsnsysr any interest," q aiyasnds sss be declared
saoh dividend shall be ioiaiy
declared ana credited.
As doubt exists whether the law csntsmplstes the
profits Of the current six mouths only applicable
the whole any portion Of the accumulated surplus
Of savings bsAk he lawfully applied 70 the purpose
Of paying dividends to dsposors before suoh tss ~ The
surplus equals fifteen per cent Of the am:unt dine 70 do
S1.t:rs extra sydepa' nsns then p,Ssa:a tor ~ law
eral csnsructes TO the exact ntebt Of the lay
d ans deg asa,rx soss hs whole ms.r fy Mr
Tabor quotes various sections of tho laws reference
savings banks, and adds:
hua Lothip the statute which w0ild authorize the
trustees Of savings bank TO withhold Of one
S Ssdss 4a %u
ant result 10 deprivinE deposilors who tner ds
withheld or purpose aoeumala'ns surplus 1" The
Nor DO ind any provision the the sst.o
'1sa :T; o.. Of s,as 81 n. II:
t. security Of spositors anil the stat
II: s;:s 1is p e! @
ss, :. once hss
.,.h ne s,r rss ss e.
equal o. fa that p1riiesiar psr.l
expenses and properly appIeale 10 tho ac
OF the authorized surplus as aore>4i AMI nat
should not the earnings Of r"r o. for tho
purposs of Increasing the dividend OF u,s~quent
period established for the o n'
creasing the dividends when sIci ssrpu exceeds
bv amt In tina! sucn ex'
surplus should only be converted into fv.dsn IN
accordance with the provisions OF the statute above otsd
TRIBUNE reporter learned yesterday afternoon from
officials of the principal savings banks In New-Yorh
that the findings In the Attorney Generals opinion
would not affect the larger institutions. President
sturges. Of the seamens, In walst, sad that II was
interesting to have construction OF the Ian on the
question involved bat that such construction could
influence the Older banks which were never brought
within the pale OF the law In question.
David Lcdwith. ~ the Emigrants'. Ia Chambers ST.,
said The Attorney opinion IL very clear AMI
very good, hut older banks won't he affected by IT,
Drawing the surplus TO pay bigger dividends thar
actually carried Is temptation to attract business
which older banks don't need TO They are doing all
the business they can and the natural increase is as
much as they take care Of We work this way-we
pay such Interest the SIX months earning allows
after paying expenses aud we try tn add little 10 the
surplus When the surplus amounts to more than 10
per cent of deposits SHALL OF course: gladly
divide the accumulation beyond tue authorized 10 per
cent dividend hut we have never had TO lace
that contingency yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
FUNEPAL OF JOEL P4RkER.
ATTENDED ny MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN OF NEW
Jersey

FREEHOLD. n. j.. JAN (speciaD.-The fnncra' OF
Ex-Governor Joel Parker, who was one OF inc 'ns,oo
of the State Supreme Court, was hea nero '"" a..
business was suspended Tho court honse, ali INC
,oos and tho prtyate houses heavily drapcd IN
black. The services held in the First f'espS-
teran Church. Tho Rev. Dr. Frank chamber "e-
yered an eloquent address upon the life ana Services
Of Momnouhs favohtc son. The rev. Dr' housc,
of burlington, n. j., assisted In the services INV.
Jus,cs bcasey and Justices Dcpuc, Knapp, scndoer'
Nactc. Dixon. Reed and Van SICKLE, OF the supreme
Court were tho pail bearers. The funeral procession
was an imposing Among the distinguished men
present we're Governor Green, Major General i. .es
fricadler(;eneras steele and sewcll, United elaes
Senator'S Mcpherson and BloodSett, the secretary o
State Mr. Kelsey the state Treasurer, Mr sSbet
Redle and Ludlow, cx-Chancelor Runyon, congress,
man Kean Mayor Haines. OF Newark, General ,lh.oh %
Fisk General Charles Hagiit. nearly every menntr VI
the state senate and tho Assembly. Inc mrnlpcIs
OF the Joel Parker Association OF Ncwark were prse
in ,ll force over dozen special trains ran over INC
two railroads entering the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
~ pcn c.vr pOWy FROM TIE GALLERY.

The Roumana Opera House rose triumphant las,
night over its foes the dsgrunted actors VINO went
ON a strike, and rccaptured the public from hes'cr'
Orchard Allen and Baxter sts., by presenting nc"
company with signal hlsronIc abilities. 1ho pay
presented four acts in length one houi was ''o
o,od m each act The action flowed along felicitous
10 untn the last moment The peace OF mind Oh one
man short fat Hebrew, sitting in an orchestra char
uas then disturbed. He had bald spot exactiy Id
the middle of his head. The spot was not 'arso
An egg fitted into exactly just before inc cur'a"
finally went down thrown by god In me gaiiois
The egg was vigorous, and the Hebrew gehiien an
made N, acauant ance visLby surprised fdit vi
The egg STAYED on his head while the rest or slr,
On the ne ads of those I'm front of him ana - nnay
Lost forever n the ears OF other unfortunaes Ihcro
vas n disturbance I'm the audience at once. me ZEE
GIG Jexington ave- Max kraus of No. lA3 Dciancc9-
81, and March,. Thurman, of NJ. 4S h"'ns' had
nrcd ont az the gallery charge o. a'ins hau
spone,bing 70 do with throwing the egg and were
IocLed mn I'm the Tenth Precinct Station House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

INprAxAPoLrs Jan. q (Specap. "A woman who has had
strange career died last night under circumstances n
dcang that had been poisoned and the coroner 10
now Investigating the case. The name by which she
was known to her few friends was Lizzie shafsr
she fed from the home Of her parents in Manchester
England, ten years age with Polish Jew Joseph Rt-
tsnssrg and they were married I'm Blackburn, England
Within year she left her husband and to America.
landing nrst at Qusbeo, whore she jsned variety
troupe and finally came to this city. where she mar
rled to william shafsr who is suspected OF having pei
soped her Kfttsnberg her husband. followed her to
America and published advertise nents requesting an
interview with her: she refused 70 answer them. II Is
stats cd that he is now wealthy resident Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
.rrDGEyAUGBy NOR rETARREsrED.

Judge Vaughn the police justice Of Richmond County and
manager of Tammany all politics staten Island calmly
presided his yesterday with one 10 make him
issued the complaint Of DR. Cleveland
Go for his ares. has rot yet served Yesterday no
said: had regarding the Issue OF the
my read in several OF the SswYork
morning papers - yet have the warrant and
when 1t comes shah he ready TO furnish bail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
CENTRAL PARK SKATERS MUST WAIT.

The clements appear to have eonspired against tho
skaters this season prevent the of the ice In
Central Park Yesterday morning there va, g00d
clear crust of fou inches of ice in tho Harlem lake
and Superintendent Parsons had issued Instructions
That this lake should be opened for skasng to-day
The storm OF yesterday afternoon and evening Will
prevent this and II the weather becomes II may
defer the skating tor anuin cr week The largo Lake
In the lower portion I'D Park has not yet entire
~ frozen over. The cuilers busy on Conserva-
tory Lake during the day, but in the aitoroon Tho
rain and snow fell SO rapidly that they Anaiy aban-
nnelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
coxNrrrAxn nARrER NOT TO RACE.

T. C. Carter OF tho New York Athletic Club has written
Letter dsmng intention OF entering racing contests
with Mr. Connect amateur who is expected soon to arrive
from England takes the Manhattan Athletic Club TO task
for using his name In such connection Gus NJ. l..
Sacks plies Is under As
the attes only used whom tho statement
Messrs Carter and Conne would
be interesting they coud be arranged Mr. Sacks further
adds that lie Mr. Cenne would be pleased
orae Mr. Carter for championship OF this country
lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE MANUAL rRAr xfyo EXPERIMENT. ,

0rtnmsr School No. IT. Firstsve. between Eighty
fifth iand Eighty sixth sts, visited School Commis
s,ontts Mary Mash Agns~ Grace H. Dodge and Do Witt j.
selxan yesterday The school fer which
applied for the introduction Of manual
ing Which being considered by the COMMITTEES having
matter charge In the three departments OF the school
there nearly 900 pupils The viii be nsro
sd In only this city the outstart and
No III OF them The study will probably -
sdop,1d tn eli shses deparnsuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
COMPLIMENT YRoMA MURpRxEa TO- aovERxol

CONPLINENT FRONA MURDEkERTO To- G0VERNOR
San FRANCISCO. jan 6-Nathan d. Sutton was hanged
ut Oakland to-day for the murder Alexander Martin
a rancAman. in September. 1886 strenuous ensrts
were made In suttsn's behalf for Communication of sea
tence. but Governor Waterman refused to Interfere
since Governor Waterman tosk Office en- the death Of
Governor Bartlett. four months ago. six hangnss have
taken place In this State. aad although efforts In behalf
Of the condemned men have been made in every case.
Governor Waterman has refused rArdoss Or ccmmuts-
items sutton today made speech In which he said
"I admire the irn stand Governor Waterman has taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

DICKINSON TOLLEGE GIWNASIUU DEUTUAIEU
CARLISLE, Penn, Jan. (specat).-A grand banquet
was given In tho Goblin Guards Armory tonight by
the faculty and students Of Dickinson College, in honor
of W. c. Allison, the carbulder of Philadelphia. Tho
occasion was the dedication OF the new gymnasium
building connected with the college. Speeches werc
made by President auley and other members of the
faculty. Upward of 200 persons participated Mr..
Allison lately subscribed largo amount OF money for
the upmcnt of the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
prouIPDsOy. THE JOCKEY. AFTER AN ENGLISH

CHICAGO. Jan. tspecfao -" FREQ h''na,u,'" 49,,
ox no. co,s To En- gland TO about securing snug
,orn. which hi, family hsught for some time had peeh
lost +. them Thirteen years ago Mr. and MT. iacn1,u
son, with their two children, Fred ana ~.'ua'
l.r London for America, Mr. Richardson ieS''hs
wealthy sister Nine Joyan. On the death OF her hus
band will leaving all Of her property TO the
children with the exception Of her LONDON
house which she gave TO her stepsister The Rehad.
sons for time cerrsspspded regularly with her, but
her letters ceased After time II was learned
that Madame logan had been placed In private insane
asylum 6he has since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NO WINTER RA CE-HORSES WANTED AT PfMLICO.

NO WINTER RI CE-HUKSES WANTED AT P7HLICU
R.ITrwoRR Jan. 6.-The Executive Committee Of
the Maryland Jockey Club to-day passed rcsOlu-
ton to bar from Pimlico the horse owners who allow
their horses at the winter meetings on Eastern
tracks on the ground That the winter races are run
solely In the interest of the pool rooms and are IN
furious to tho morality Of horse racing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

attention to a singular circumstance IN the ofiice
Of Warden of the District jail. General y >;
Crockcr the present incumbent, was appointed
in March, 1866, and the statutes say that appoint
nents to that Office shall be for term OF four
years The original term expired In 1873, put
filed new bond he still retains his office and acts
under bond executed nearly twenty years ago.
The Office is under the jurisdiction OF the District
Sunreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
FUyERAL OF LUCY IT, STODDIRD.

WORCESTER. Mass, jan 6.-Ths funeral Of Lacy NJ.
sto1dard the famous adventist preacher took place
to-day. Elder f. A. Stackman editor Of The Crisis
onlcfated, assisted by G. ii. Wallace, Of Springfield.
Mrs stoddard died at Rochester N y, on Wednesday,
and was brought here, whore her husband and family
lIve She sixty four years Old and began preach
inr at the ace Of eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

AN INSANE NAN CUTS MS WIFES THROAT
BALTIMORE, Jan. Ga special received here from
Onaneock, Va, states that william C. Dusr yesterday
cut the threat OF his wife, killing her almost instantly.
while riding with their children He 10 said
to have been insane for some time He was committed
To the Eastyio jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
SKATING OVER AN ICE-COvERED TOWN.
NYACK's STREETS CLASSY WITH FROZEN sLEEr-
HUvDrEDS ENJOY THE FUN.

The streets of Nyack, ~ Y. presented strange
appearance last night Hundreds OF men and boys
were skating In all directions the frozen falling slect
having formed CLASSY surface of Ice on the ground
half inch thick The few Holanders In the town
felt perfestly at home. An mpromptn enc md one
half mile race with turn along upper broadway Vas
gotten UP. Nineteen competitors entered. 1t was
won by Louls +. TinSley
The sight was deemed unparalleled By the Oldest In
habit ants The effect OF tho electric light on tho
cecovcred trees dazzling and beautiful All the
side hills crowded with coasters, and despite the
ncemency Of the weather, about 1000 people seemed
TO he making merry.
Tho parading salvation Army was followed Dy a
large body of skaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
BAD VEA7HER FOR PEDESFRlAN6
sLEET. SNOW, HAIL AND FREEZING RAIN.
MEN, wOMEy AND nc Ksss GIT SOME AWKWARD
rAfs-sAwnusI AROYR PAR.

MEN. wOMEy AND MCRsss CIT SOME AWKWARD
FAIf.s-sAwpUsr ABOVE PAR.
Tho phenomenon Of the gentle rain from Heaven
falling and cryssllzng into Ice where 10 fell maao 'he
streets Of NcwYork dangerous alike for man ana oeass
yesterday At no time the rain exceptionally heaVy,
hut II rizzed on from early morning all dag long ana
over tenth OF an inch fell In the early afternoon
was superseded for little besleet. which peppcred
down ON unprotected with stngfng force
The pavements time glistening with CLASSY
Ice At another time they sloppy with halr'nelted
and still slippery slush. The people who strewed saw
dust around tile doors OF their houses ali truly Chart
able deed Where there was such all to safety IN
walking great numbers Of and few ladies as wen
came TO grief The had peculiarly hurfu enect IN
the parts Of the streets which paved with aspaI
Tn Nassaust opposite the Mutual Life Insurance buid
Ing there strip of this asphalt paving, and Tor
while every horse that along either fell outright
or did some unsclenthc and wobby skating At one
time three horses each attached to loaded vehicle;
Brunswick there Is another stretch OF asphalt paving
which forms trap for horses Yesterdays experiences
shOuld result In precautions being taken I'D lu,re "
have asphalt paving sprusled over WIN saWuust VI
ashes In weather when n IL likely 70 become slippery
The minimum temperature vas % degrees; the maxi
mrIr 81 degrees. When the Thermometer was so TAT
below freezing ront the wonder IL that ttcrc snoud
have been rnnalI ami not steady shower ~ SNOW,
hail or sce The signal Service observer said that
was very unusual to have N raining ~ s'ich low
tempsrature and surmised that there must he DELI OF
warm air MP aoft. He predicts for to-day ram anu
warmer weather . l..
Here are % few readip - showing the temperature IN
various parts Of the country Yesterday: Bsoarck anu
North Platte. Dakota. Ice below zero Donge NY
delphfa 2Go: Washington, 1922; Cincinnati go; caro-
Illinois, and New Orleans it's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NAILS FOR CHILL MUST GO OVERLAA

Postmaster has informed by the Pacific Nan
Steamship Company Chill cannot be carried to
that country by the Pacific Natl Steam Nay
CATION Company The existence cholera in Chill has lei 10
quarantine In Peruvian ports against vessels which
had touched on the Until the quarantine 10
will bs Bueaos Ayres anc thence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

in the rnattsr Of granting communications AMI pnrdona
m be- holds baDrp, the community will have hit little
to CON psia Of ~ regards the showing OF Executive
eIeo tsu0v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

THE MAsSA OHUSETTs HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.
TEwKsBURY. Mass, Jan. 6.-The new State Hospital
for Women. which has been In OF erection snce
the latter part Of 1886, Is completed In part and
opened and occupied this morning for the drst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
tru,cu.s TERMINUS AT JERSEY CITY.

II Is pretty certain now that the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company will soon break ground for ter
minus at Jersey city, though the officials here are
dlscrcctly lacking in definite information on the sub
ject. Tho company owns the Morris Canal in New
Jersey and a good deal of land adjacent TO the basin,
where II Is expected that tho terminus viii be built.
This land until recently tho subject of much
vexatious Iii CATION, bnt that has all been hap
Iy settled and the company Is free To ahead with
It's schemes for enlargng Its business Surveys have
already been made and with the advent of spring 1t
Is probable that work viii be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
AN AGED NAV HAyGYya HIMSELF

Camden. N j., Jan. tSpeeiai.-Joha X Ashton, age
seventy three hanged himself to q deer I'm hts
home. No 4lO Rsydsp-st He bad suffered frsm Brights
disease OF the kfnsyA and Is suppossd 10 have bsen
temporarily insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLIsESrE

ALBANY. N. w. jan (Sp,eiaThs report for 1887 Of Re-
csrer Gardner. Of the Buffalo Newrork and Philadelphia
Railroad shows: Gross earnings s27l6338; operating
penses 49, 23l 1885, income from investments Sl2lS0;
fixed charges S2359l3; net income S26L3l9 total do
hcieney September 30 So O6olO gross earnings IN 1885,
S2.s5s $50 and deficiency from operating, 81 1872 0O3
INDIANAPOLIS jan (SpecialJ.-Mr Charlton. general
passenger Of the Chicago Alton notice to
that he will continue csmmssion that under
tho boycett the Chicago and
Alton the road highly prosperous the passenger receipts
closed reaching S. 500 0O0
those OF 1885 Of $2eO000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
INDIAN BOYsAXoNG HIS PALLBsARERs

PHIL .DEIPHIA, Jan. tSpeciaD-Th" funeral OF John
Belanges Cox took place to-day. Services were held
In the Church Of the Holy Trinity The pabearers
were four graduates OF the Lincoln Institute and two
Indian boys, pupils OF the Educational Home, OF both
OF which homes the deceased man was a manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
BILLS ON THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON. Jan. (Speciab.-The Postal
Telegraph bills will be taken up soon by the Sen
ate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads and
10 will then be decided whether not persons in
tetcsted in the passage or the defeat Of the bills
shall be allowed to make arguments. The COM
mittee has been studying the question for a num-
Der OF years and there already in print several
volumes of evidence taken in years past bearing
upon the subject
Mr. Sawyer said to-day that he did not know
but that these reports contained all the informa-
ton that was necessary for the Committee TO have
except. perhaps, some recent figures To the cost
OF operating and maintaining Government lines in
the several nations Of Europe, which figures could
DO obtained by reference TO the official reports Of
the postal authorities Of Europe. lie understood
that in the last report OF the Post Office Depart
ment of Great Britain il was shown that the tele-
graph service was costing the people over two
millions Of dollars mOte than IT earned, and that
the deficit growing larger instead OF decreas-
ihe experience Of foreign countries would he
a. 0reat value 20 them in determining whether
sur Goyernsne8t should adopt this system OF pos
tsi teieeraphy. and perhaps it might be necessary
10 make further inquiry. The committee hae
sirendy before i9 three four bills which he had
NOT had the opportunity 70 study, but as soon
a. possible he intended TO take them up and hold
social meetings for their consideration.
snow THE WARDEN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
WIsmyGrox. Jan. s.-1he First Controller OF ths
- A.. !. lotAap IN the Chief Justice OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Don't hawk hawk blow spit aud disguss everybody
your offensive breath but use DR.. baSss Catarh Remedy
aad cad II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE ELEVATED ROAD WILL NOT BE TROUBLED.

TIE ELEVATED KUAU " ILf1 NVI DE- TI'0V I'I'I'D'
No apIrehen Ions arc felt by the elevated raliioaa
reopc about the effects Of the Reading strike upon
tbeir coal supply. ave are protected against any
thing like shortagc.- said officer Of the company
yesterday "by contracts with responsible and solvent
firms who forfeit heavy penalties II they fa 10 iuh
their obligations TO us. They VIII take care th lhey
don't We have unusual facilities for getting coal
lecause our lines directly with the lines OF the
Hudson River and NewlOrk Central Road. Hence
we can't he bothered We were last winter by The
'iongshoremen's strike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ROBERT LINCOLN AND TIE NEGRO VOTE

WASHINGTON Jan. 6. (SpeciaD.-In a group Of
politicians to-day the availability of Robert T.
Lincoln as q Presidential candidate was being
earnestly discussed, when a Western Republican
remarked that Lincoln no doubt was good man
to choose. as the negroes in the South would walk
to the polls through fire and bullets and blood to
vote for the son of the Emancipator. A prominent
Southern Republican thereupOn said:
III Lincoln had been nominated for President
when HAYES or Garfield was, that would have
been the case but not now. The time for such
talk has gone by The negro in the South fears
the shotgun and the black snake whip Of the
night rider more than he loves the memory Of
Abraham Lincoln, and he knows, too, that there
is no use of his risking his life to cast ballot
that will not be counted. He knows as we'll as
you do that the Democrats in the South have the
entire control Of the election machinery and
coin would awaken good deal Of sentiment.
but the result will be the same whoever runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
ODrLL COMPLETELY ExONERATED

son in letter to the chairman of the Light House
Board referring to the OF Keeper Odel, of the
Cape Henry Light Station, says:
Tho yed and considered the report Of
Board Of Light onse ocers 10
eport that this Of officers found these CHI to be
in fact that tho matter receive
furthsr The Department after careful con-
this report and dismsses
tie charges.
1t is stated at the Depart nent that this case has
assumed the Importance Of political issue in Vr-
qinia, and almost the entire Democratic influence
of the State has been invoked TO secure the re-
moyal Of Odel The Department acting in OPPOSE
ton TO this pressure desires to have it stated that
Mr. OdeIl is good and efficient officer and will not
be removed SIMPLY on account OF bis politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

now THE WARDEN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-1he First Controller OF th'
Treesury in letter to the Chief Justice 81 tne
fsWrSse Caurf &c the District Of Coiumpia Calls