davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SOME Fryyy TELEGRAPHIC BLENDERS

From The San Francisco Examiner.
II isn't meant to be charged that the majority OF
kilograms or specials have mistakes III them. mo
percentage Of error il innncslmally SMALL but the
errors that made are funny ana soon tet lalhei
Cog at once Big BIZ tonight was message
delivered to lady visiting In Kansas from her nus ,
band in a ncighbOring city OF The same StaT' Inc
awful suspicion flashed upon her mind That the Hpuor
law was being nasIanily violated IN the In In
Bi74 Was lie some border outlaw Mhlt "as tle
significance OF ces amyWay as ,e '1l nc MCKEE,
edition Of a dictionary. The definition OF "coS Wa
a terrible revelation II rcsd Rad, ,,,c,, 20 vrncco,o
shc nearly tainted with fright Her husband
undoubtedly in the toils-in the very teeth "l ul7
villain Big Bill" Her nervous prostall0n Wa -
complete that She could barely communicate the pa.
r,t train 10 thc rescue OF her husband. Remember
the clcws She said when they departed: ~lf there
ives , ' TeturSed peHt DAY. viii the and tho
lucid explanation that the original meisase %ri,ieh
by him read Come at once, big ball tonight"
A gentleman who not Ions since stoppn2 ~
OF the principal hotels IN this city, DIVIDING MS
STATED his presence IN -. Louis and bcwalng the
cruel fate which had temporarily separated nm ii1
his young wife OF two months standing rcaiIs W.
hours Of anguish and uncertainty which clsucd upon
the receipt Of message from his WE rcauns; ,.
,, have twins Written YOU but received 10 reply
Since lie has asccraincd that She had twice
written etc, he Will regard every yclo" envelope
Just Imagine, if you can the feelings Of rather IN,
graphing 10 Ills newspaper description OF a con
demned wife mirdercrs last night on earth, read ID
the paper when hc received It that
lie tossed restlcsly about. and from his mutcrinsS
1t was apparent to all that the shirt Of his wife hung
him.
This came from the telegraph Office and passed
in some incomprelensibc mamncr-pcrlIaps spirits
at fault with the telegraph edi.or. coupo,itor
and prO0ircadcr successfully But IL Is not likely
any one has been more disguised with the uncertainties
Of dots and dashes than young Louis tclcgraphcr
who had never visited Chicago who after rendering
the name OF the famous hostery Of that city con.
has since been known by his teceraphc acquaintanccs
Pat" 10 the utter exclusion OF his more euphonious
patronymic. Eugene.
At snail Office in the interior of this state the
whole available force OF messengers hunted half day
for a man named e. c. Lipse before it dawncd upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
EZRA l.. STEVENS.

Asbury Park, y. j.. March u (Specan.-ESAra l..
stevens Of Washington n. C.. died to-day 1T INK ocean
Hotel Of heart disease lie chief cl'rA Of the Indian
Bureau for nearly thirty years and was the originator Of
the DR. ent Indian system The pupil, In tho several
Indian schools always called HIM Father stevens" HIS
,o, Durham W Stevens Is the Secretary Of the japanese
LEGATION MI Stevens wa, about seventy old He was
one " Che prominent members Of the Masonic od,E
In the United Satos and had attained the thirty third de-
gree lie the father Of Columbia tonTandery No.
KNIGHT, Tenpaf, Of Washington and was its first COM
,,rd.r IL /. said that he at Masonic lodges with
NOR, Presidents the United States than any Mason now
lrinc iic raised President Garfield To knisht-hip
Corson Connandey Of Asbury Park viii send guard q
honor To washington with Mr.. stevens, remains on the
nr,t train tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
DIED..

ws. 50,
st. sat. saturday, d, rrs at half Past nine a. M
Robert H. and Louisa r. Boyd in the Ssth Year Of his
rScral servceeat his residence Strong Place
a airG0 frends are 'i "Vcd I" attend "
BRowN-on Wednesday, March 5, at Jersey City, Maria
Funeral from her late residence, 34oa shst on
rn as1Sy a. At ? fls =; 'Ri ILL.,
DEAN-wednesdayy, March 5, Rebecca NJ Pennel' widow
Funeral shs residence of her broherin:aw, D: T.
Boston papers please copy
GARDNER-March 5, J. b. Gardner, in the e5h year Of
and friend, are 1ytSS to attend the fuRsss 81
Park snS EsShse sve OF on dag
at half-past o'clock.
dGN IT ~ & s SSdsny s Of L.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited e atsSd the
ave- Saturday, March 8, at II a.
Internent private.
McEgAIE-on March 1890, at the residence Of j. Gard
ner sanderson Ki1gst1n ii y, Agnes S MGByal, "oo"
In 81 sns IT,. At ' scpsnton l Penn.
PARKERcon wedSnesday. March s. Captain Henry B.
Friends are invited 70 attend funeral satusday
March 8. at p M from his late residence at Red Bank
EocERs-on THURSDAY March 9, at the residence Of be,
Of the late Edward y Rogers. Of NewJersey. in the 10Th
Funeral at St. PANS Church, Railway, Nj.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Esss, H0is ICY $: 1's 'ss1 R9ii
Brooklyn, Saturday, March 8, at II a.
Intcrment private.
a, Ms1ss + Ss5 S kss T. sas s Il Ssvs
y. Y.
Funeral service at Geneva.
SWEETMAN-Rev. J. w. Sweetnan, on THURSDAY morn.
ing March g. a his late residence 452 West 57thst.
Funeral services Saturday March at o'clock az
Fiftythird Street NJ. f. Church.
Interment at WOodlawn.
@ into si resi- ss, M9 arch g. Eliza widow OF the
Rsstyc and rends invited to attend her funeral ~
Friday March 10 30 y. III. Trains leave Cortlandt-
st. Va Lehrh Valley Il. f., at IL O'Clock return
Ing AZ . and ; :2j p. m.
Intcrmont At convenience Of family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE rLEAyLY DRJ NHER.
From The Toledo Blade.

From The Toledo Blade
\ Young man who travels for New YORK iibie
concern wis a. the EoOdy House yesterday anu aon-
n the afternoon following the promptlne' or faiher
the the spirit Started bach Ia thc oar Tor Il
drink lie lad ju-t reached the door when ~ wa,
.Arlcd apparition in the sombrc 'loticd person
ri his employer. who had stopped over d'N on a
flying trip To Chicago. where Blblc houses hhu N"hc
and attractive field A.,
seeing the employer. the young man uncOnccrhcub
walked on into the wash room and began - iiVc ms
hands. The employer carclcs,ly sauEtcind doWn Tue
long corridor round through the billiard hall and Just
AZ he entered the bar again encountered h' uaveli-
emploSc who. bowling politely. walked ON INTO tle
billiard hall and became absorbed IN watching game
Of billiards. lut he kept an eye on i' employer.
and when he disappeared, returned 10 inc oar ai'er
the coveted drink.
Again hc into The old man ana prorccdcn on
INTO the WI ROOM where he again bathcd MS lnd,
The employer then took a turn watching the spinning
worry elob.-. Anon. the young man Hlad" ahgthcr
effort. The employer was again encountered. lhch
they changed places once more, the Young man watch
ing the billiards and the old one washing his hands.
The drummer then conceived ana executed coup
dctat or something Of that sort. lie called
ns they again pissed the bar that he guessed he'd
20 ont and call = minister whom he was working
up into a Eihc buying mood
Then he walked slowly around. came through the
billiard hall aud once more went into the bar.
Well" he said smiling pleasantly rs he cncoun-
tered his employer again. forgot 70 wash my hands,
Then he stole into the washroom. peepcd around the
then h. fastened back to the bar. me same iisplrs
ton had fired the old man. and they collded once
moro Then they had 10 wash again
nv this time their hands we're white ana soft, ana
their fingers beginning to shrive up like Canton
ave. washcr-woman Both vera growing desperate !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
COLLATERAL TAX on THE STEWART ESTATE.

motion was made before Surrogate Ransom yes
terday for the confirmation Of the report OF the ap
praiser appointed to determine the amount OF Inc
collateral inheritance tax OF the estate OF Cornela VI
Stewart. Jabish Holmes IT, appeared IN opposition
10 the notion lie represented the executors Charles
j. Clinch and cx-Judec Hilton and Mr.. Clnch indi-
vidually lie opposed particularly the taxing OF that
part Of the trust fund left TO Mr. Hilton to be given
to the Cathedral and other Institutions. A. 70 tho
amount bcqucathcd 10 Mr.. Clinch and sarah "
smith, Mr. Holmes objected 10 any claim Of interest
being made upon that legacy. Mr.. Frank who APP
peaIed the Controller admitted that they made no
claim to any interest. MI. Holmes also 'ontchoco
that if the tax should hc imposed the Interest Should
not begin until January last, when the lueailnh
over the VIII stopped and the executors really
took charge Of the property. According - the report
cf the appraiser the total amount Of the aN lcVlci
upon the inhcritanccs amounts 70 about rl1p,ooo
Allen W. Evart~ aud William g. Choatc also appeared
The Surrogate reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
OBITCAR Y.
WILLIAM BVCKNELL.

WILLIAM BNCkNELL.
Philadelphia. March Civilian Buckncl' the lnilah-
hroYt died suddenly OF apopexy his home here last
light age seventy nine Mr.. Bucknels gifts TO Bucknel
University a; Lewsbrg. Penn. Or,t known as the Uni
vor-ity ~ Lcwsburgl amounted TO $4,000. Mr. Buck
m,, riis Baptist Church vera also most nunih
r,n, Since S,i De- has given away for church and mis-
iar. uro,,- over 1928 600 and aided large amount
tho erection dedication Of the Baptist Publication
House city. lie established over twenty year,
the ngoon Mission IN India. has since auu'd oAeis
and for years kept missionaries In that coun
try pavinr all expenses FOR books tracts ana other
matters H. presented than two hundred sets Of
libraries valued -. OcC 10 many churches ana
missions, and through his cfors during 1852. Slr1 100
OF church dchi, were paid OF. he contributing 100000
The Iduraton society which started with 800 has III
10. treasury over 600 600 and under his direction accom-
pllshcd great GOOD the Baptist Church IL has been
estimated that Mr.. BucknenS disbursements oil money IN
heping III, fcllow.cn will gate over SlOoOooo
H. j. surniscd taat his bookkcepr Is the only man VINO
knows the value his estate at the time olhi' death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
DETTFR LIGHT WANTED.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir notice article IN Sundays Tribune REFER ne
to the inferior light furnished 70 the patrons of tho
street and elevated railroad lines OF this city. wv
residence uptown compcls me- 70 spend nearly an
hour every evening the elevated railroad cars.
! find IL f. possible to rad my evening paper Only
when fortunate enough to secure scat beneath one
of the lamps. and even IN such place II i better
not e. read at ALL II ono 70 preserve his sight
unmparcd. am not disposed to find fault with the
general management Of these roads hrt desire 10
enter my complaint against the light nforlet By oil
lamps. The chmncys often smoky aud some
tmc, break: oil j. known {" be iniawnabc ana
dangerous surely there j. abundant cause Tor com
pliut I'm this particular The people paronizc h"-c
lines ~ an enormous extent and unite IN demanding
better Iri for the This demand seems reason
able in OF the fact that system Tor NEhtlnS
cars By ga. combining high Illuminating qlhilD
with safety and economy. has been extensively IN
PRODUCED on many OF the leading railroad lines In
this cnuntrv There good reason WHY TINS
rnuch needed Improvement should not be adopted bl
the management Of our strcctcar lines and elevated
,,,,d. a. u. FUTILE.
Tew.York. Feb. g. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

From The Chicago Tribune.

From Tie Chicago Tfihunc.
Extract from letter written by editor OF spike
town Iuglcr 10 general passenger agent of h. u and
X Railway: 30 Dear ~ir-I wish 10 take llitle Trip To
Niacara Fall and return. and naturally prccrrng Your
excellent rOnd {, any other write to ak for pas,
for the round trip. In the future a. IN the pt,i;
Won may count upon the hearty support ana eood VIII
If The nugle ia every way hy which II can possibly
contribute 10 the prosperity of yonr de'er'cdly popu
lar and sui line
week following: " Elsewhere VIII be found Inc par
iiculars Of the killing If COW belonging To our worthy
townsman Harrison SuiartWecA hy carclesl engineer
In the employ Of the L.. \. and y. railroad, al thc
Walnut ST. crossing. day or two ago We uhner
stand the poor "riIl" I'D / y. and y. viii chAr
accrstic mcaunc-- b. trying. usual, 10 sneak out
81 paying for the animal ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
LAKE IN A VOLCANO CRATER.
From The san Francisco Cali.

In 1924 Pedro de Avarado founded the old
spanish city Of Ciudad del senior dc santiago De
los Cabalclos the eastern slope OF thc Nolcan DE-
aqua (Mcxic0). hut internal dis-cnsion- prevented
p.rpancut settlement untll lb31, when al, brother
jofgo dc Avarado. placed IT upon Il permanent
hasis AID made II The capital OF the province. on
inc 9Th 9th and 10th of september. 1911. torrcnts
OF rain fell. which filed the extinct crater OF the
Volcan de Aqua until 1t became mighty lake. the
walls of which unable TO Withstand the great
pressure and bursting, hurled This great mas, OF
water down upon the devoted city. 5000 feet below.
DESTROYING IL. together with great many lives.
among tie latter having been bona EcatIN dc IL
Cueyg widow OF Pedro dc Alvarado. who had died
Two months before. This sealed the fate ~ the
nroud city OF Cludad dc Santiago de 10, Cabalcrus
as the seat Of the government. and all that J. LETT
IN mark It's site l. the small village Of Ciudad Nica
SUBSEQUENTLY, u new Ciudad founded In beau
tiful valley. situated about half a league distant
from the ruins Of santiago. but visitation Of earth
i5e6 destroyed the greater portion Of II. and
pe,tlence and seismic disturbances continued to
niIow during the remainder OF the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE END OF NlPOLEONS LIFE.
Mr. sIoDDARD's THIRD LENTEN MATINEE AT
DALY'S THEATRE.


John L. stoddard's two lectures the life Of
Napoleon Bonaparte have proved universally interest
ing and have given to many students of history an
opportunity to see the incidents of his career repre-
sented before them in a peculiarly vivid and effective
way. The second Of these lectures was given at
Days Theatre yesterday morning and was listened TO
by large audience in spite Of the bad weather.
1t treated Of the latter part Of the great Generals
life dating from his accession TO the imperial throne.
The campaigns and the battles. the errors and the
trumphs the gains and the losses, were shown by
the side Of Of the private life OF the Emperor
and the terrible retreat from Moscow was presented
with especial dstinctness though without showing
too much Of its horrors.
This lecture formed the third Of Mr.. stoddard 5
Course A. 1t will be repeated this morning at II
o'clock in Course L. and on March 90 in Course G.
The fourth lecture will be given next Monday and
Tuesday and March 81, the subject being Berlin
in 1882 Among the points Of interest that viii be
described and illustrated the museum. the opera
house. the royal theatre the Emperor's residence.
the Thiergartcn Charottenburg. and Sans Souci The
lecture will naturally contain much about the three
generations ~ FmpcrorS that lave rcgncd within
short time and il will rivcs good deal Of popular
description Of the city itself and its people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

lShould daily by ali Interested. changes
Letters Tor foreign need be specially
dressed for patch by any particular steamer tAcep: when
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by the
fast,st vessels available 49,
(promptly In all cases at fhis Office A. follows:
FRIDAN-At II a. NJ for Porto Rico direct. per 5. 5.
Soldier Prince; at M for Nicaragua. per w. e..
Hcwcs from ~-Orlean, at p. m. Tor jamaica Near
aqua Belle Psre,9 .oTse rrlAo ana L,vmg.ton ps
sATTEPAyA,2a m for Fra%ss SWITZERLAND "a. ly
At sSo M for Norway dTser PER : "a sds Ge,ss tiers
as s BE Ds @ SSa Xorway Russia and ' Turkey isy
per FuldA, Via Bremen (etters for other European
f f%as % for reat br.an ireland Be sd%
Netherlands and Austria per $ ; Aulsnia via Queens
reted r Au,an a, a. IN for ssc 5 drsSt per
Ethopa at 10 a. m for me wlndward Islands, per IS.
also wpdwara Island fo $gSS RS, %'y San
per Athos lettes for Jsemel and Aux Caves must be
s.ysns II. Curacao per Pns wam lii cttsSs
Tor Curacao ycn.luela. Trinidad British and Dutch
II w. Tor onai1es per Coonis letters Tor Port.
az. Prince Venezuela Curacao and sayanla &c. must
rnSa.co AID Yacsaa pr City Of Washington tettes;
Cuba and Tampo direct and Tor other Mexican states
Mails China as Me-. J.p'. per Oh M fG% e. F,,a
clos here March rs; At + Mails Tor The socIe,y
anq a pT p nl a G a f for Asa oss
ZEALAND Hawaiian, WI and samoan Islands per SIS. All,
neGs aS On S Arrival az of Hurana Ms
british mails for AUSTRALIAN. Mails for Cuba by rail
eose a. this Once enc daily az SO va N "e'
srhe schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails is ar
Or Fss"sscS he day q 'aII.s .a%s:
closes r. a. $50 cG e IL! ss,''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
HAn HEARD or 10 OPPOSITION.

Tho Rev Dr. Charles C. tiffany. re tor o. Zion Protestant
Tpscoal Church ASKED yesterday about the ale'H
the heirs % susan Ogden Inc "n1'i
NJ tia. church. the proposed plan Of fons"ldat-ig IL
with St Timoby's Church. and The con>'qu'nt removal
of the CONGREGATION further uptown which, Of course
Would lad 10 tho sale Of the Zion Church property al
Nadi.ooavc and Thirty-cighth-st. Dr. tiffany sad That
"a ,aa hoard ~ no dissatisfaction from any lie
believed that the report entirely withou, foundaton
II there had been any opposition TO the proposed change
he would probably have heard Of IT,
The land upon which Zion Church STANDS was given ~
II in ~. and there were no conditions going with the deco
contrary 10 sale OF it other than church purposes
This being the case could reasonably cinciSc the
officers Of the church for selling the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A POINT For cHROyOLOGTSrS.

From The boston Advertiser.
DO YOU notice." queries reader OF "Ihc break
fast Table, how prevalent the idea Is. even AMONG
newspaper men, that we are In the last decaue Oh tic
century ~
II, i a common error 10 when TIE correspondent
audcs. but moment thought cannot iah u SCI one
close Of the year 10 certainly formed the first decade
of modern chronology. and ,thc second decade p'fan
Close OF the year 100 and the second century began
with the opening OF the year lOl so the nineteenth
century began with January l. 1901, and Will close
with December 81. 1900. The last decade of tho
nineteenth century will not begin. then. until January
/ 1901 Nevertheless people for the rest Of this year
viii Insist that have entered upon the last decade
tln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
An ELECTION IN 4 BROOKLYN CLUB.
THE UNION LEAGUE RETAINS ITS OLD Off.
cERs-RAPID TRANSIT IN ATLANT1C-AvE.

THE UNION LEAGUE RETAINS ITS OLD OFF,
cERs-RAPID TRANSIT IN ATLANT1C-AvE.
The Indictment weather seemed to have restrain
ing effect upon the enthusiasm Of the members Of
the Union League Club Of Brooklyn, who assembled at
Hancock Hall last evening 10 the number OF $50 to
hold their annual meeting Among the members
present were Ex-senator Charles II. Russell, Eugene
Blackford. Howard NJ Smith. W. B. Maben, A. j.
Pouch, Paul J. Lauritzen, Frank Angevinc p. b.
Armstrong, 5. V. White, benjamin Estes. A. c.
Brownell, J. o. Bcdeil, J. E. Searlcs, r., E. J. Wey
mouth and E. p. Twynort.
The committee appointed on February 8 TO take into
consideration the question Of rapid transit Atlantic
disapproved the building OF an elevated road
proper solution Of the problem. They therefore
recommended the adoption of resolution that bill
be introduced into the Legislature repeating the
law OF 1870 authorizing the OF
steam on Atlantic-avc. After discussion which
showed that the measure had many friends, the
resolution was laid upon the table.
The following officers were then elected by unan
nous vote President, Francis II. WILSON, first vice
president, John W. Husscy. second vice-prcsdent
D. VI. Munger treasurer. John s. Nugent; recording
secretary, John r. Sackett: corresponding secretary
Prank r. Moore Francis H. Wilson, who begins his
third term president, made speech thanking the
terms, his associate oficcrs>all of whom also
eeced-and predicting brilliant future for the club
which has increased from membership Of 80 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE HEIR TO SIR HENRY BLAKE.
A NORFOLK ESTATE AWAITING A FORMER MILL
WORKER AT FALL RIVER.


Fall River, Mass, March 6 (spcciaD.-Danicl D.
Blake, Of No 52i South Nair-st this city. once
millboy lately bookpeder. has fallen into fortune
In 1870 Sir Henry Blake, Of Norfolk England, died,
leaving a will IN which his entire property was be
queathcd to the only male heir the Blake SIDE who
supposed to be in city or town, unknown. In
the United States Twenty years were allowed 10
prove helrship Several years ago Mr.. Blake was
visited by agent Of the London attorneys In charge
of the estate and questioned concerning his antcce
dents but the matter soon forgotten. Recently
he received Official Information that lie is the sole heir
to the estate of Sir Henry Blake and that c21oOOo
are at his disposal One hundred thousand pounds arc
In personal property. Attorneys have been IN cor
rcspondence with Mr. Blake since last November ana,
although he has not yet seen copy OF tic Will theV
assure him that he is the only male heir OF cir Henry
and urge him to take possession Of the property al
once. lie is almost invalid and his wife has been
compelled to support her husband and little daughters
by working IN the mill lie hopes 10 recover SUI.
fciently TO so in May June and take possession OF
his Norfolk Inheritance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
CHARGED WIFI STEALING AT THE TRACT FIRE.

Washington, March 6.-Thomas Rcldv. snbs'l'
tte fireman has been arrested for stealing diamond
bracelet. valued al 81 .OOO at the fire In secretary
Tiacy's house. Icldv. who admits that he had been
drinking on The morning Of the fire. recovered a set
Of iewclrv worth nearly $1,000. lie turned tho
jcwcrv over 10 the foreman Of one Of the oompani"~
bat il l. alleged that he kent bracelet worth $1,000
or more. The bracelet the property Of Mis-,
Tracv. who lost her life at the fire. Redy denies the
s.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE rxoxErArrox or ". q. Io.E-.

+ the Editor Of T he I fri bunc
sir: The press Of this city recently noticed the ar.
rest 81 William g. Jones' president OF the New Jersey
Commercial Agency and Collecting Company. on
charge Of larceny. Upon the examination Of that
charge 10 day at tho First District Police Court Mr..
lone, wa, moi only entirely cXoncratcd and honorabN
discharged but that upon The compliments own show
ing and coupled with a rcbuhc 70 the complainant. ]
beg Won will Mr. Jones the Justice Of giving him the
benefit noticing these facts, since he ha~ suffered
from the effects Of this miserable business aud rs wide
publication in tho city pres. =. II. VI.
York March =, lrHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
SEEKING A PARODY FOR Z. I. HARPER

Columbus. Ohio. March 6.-E. /. Harper the bank
wrcckcr. has been recommended Ly the Board Of
Managers Of the Ohio pcniicntary for pardon. Tho
recommendation. with fall history 81 The ca-c and
the grounds the action has been prepared and viii
be cent 20 President Harrison. Harper Wa vice
sdcn Of the Fidelity National Tank and lost the
money Of the concern IN Chicago wheat dcal-. He
was received III the pcniienarv December II. lr-1
on a ten YEAR sentence. with the timc which he
bas gained and viii continue h. GAIN he viii have only
little more than four years more ~ serve