davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-29
4 suggestion to NE. Wanamaker.
From the Philadesphia Times u.d)

from the Phftddetphtd Times lInd)
Some of the papers have been making great
outcry against the green postage stamp, but
the color of the United states postage stamps
is less Objectionable than their form They
are all unnecessarily large. The small square
stamps of England and France are prettier
and more convenient. If Mr.. Wanamaker
would give US something on this model he
would gain the appreciation especially Of
womankind The fashionable handwriting Of
the period leaves no space on the envelope for
Washington's portrait at full length.
The morning news., 1889-03-29
The Seed and the word.

A passing breeze took up a tiny seed,
And bore IL TO a drear and desert shore;
The seed became flower diHnely fair,
And 10! the place desert was no more.
A passing breeze took up kindly word
And bore il TO a heart oppressed by fate;
The rose of sympathy to being sprang
And 10 the heart no more was desolate.
The morning news., 1889-03-29

A comparison of President Harrison's
appointments to date with those made for
the same positions by Mr. Cleve lard indi-
Gates that Mr.. Cleveland's purpose was to
appoint men who would make good public
officers, while President Harrison's was to
help the Republican party and to reward
his friends
The morning news., 1889-03-29

Mr. Ward McAllister has become one of
another four hundred, and his name heads
the list This will be very gratifying to
Mr.. McAllister's friends until they learn
that the list is one of delinquent taxpayers
in New York. The society leader owes
$255 back taxes on property in that city.
This at least shows, however, that he owns
something,
The morning news., 1889-03-29

Gov. Foraker, Of Ohio, has announced
that he will not be candidate again for gov
ernor. Perhaps he has his eye on the senator
ship. How would he like to succeed Sena-
tor Payne} Sherman and Foraker would
make harmonious team, wouldn't theyl
The morning news., 1889-03-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Little Behind Time.

From, the Providence Telegram Den.)
Gentle spring is here, but the clean sweep
that was to gladden. the hearts Of several hun
dred thousand republican office-seekers is de-
layGd on the way
The morning news., 1889-03-29
KeIfer,s Cruel Friends.

From the Boston Herald, Qnd)
II is almost cruel to suggest the name OF
Gen. Keifer for the vacancy on the supreme
bench. His alleged friends ought TO spare
him from the ridcule their efforts will pro-
vOka
The morning news., 1889-03-29
CusroMER d. confeetionery Store l-Haye rc

OUsTOmEk IN CUHIeOVIOHbTy sUOF6J-HhYe you
any kisses
Busy Dealer-Yes, sir. Which kind, Balti-
more or Boston
Give me two dozen Boston"
Yes sir william, two dozen Boston kisses
Don't forget William, TO close the refriger.
ator. -Fhi.Gdetphta Record.
The morning news., 1889-03-29

Miss Kate Field continues to believe in
temperance and California wines-at so
much a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

80. x-n,o, caruot be construed according to
,.a -. - oo,nnrehended under the cate
cory Of extradition crimes Inc canadian
PARLIAMENT viii hardly venture 70 exceed the
pr;ts ~ the British Extradition Act in over
,sd,no tba treaties negotiated by the Home
Government. Moreover, u coulo no. reas,,h-
ably expect Congress to meet ~ hai way Dy
enactfng similar Extradition ACT. Inc Aniefi-
can Government cannot reciprocate cne laVof.
IL must negotiate with the British government.
Congress cannot duplicate the Weioon plii
Tho eIanse providing that the measure shall
be ratroa.ytiye at once reveals me real cnar-
.acter of this legislative demonstration against
fuoit;ve criminals from the United states. Pro-
fosvor weldon evidently desired TO relieve his
excited feelings on the rapid increase OF the
criminal classes recruited from the ohited
States, and therefore proposed as drastic Dill
40 he could devise without having the ne
hottest expectation that 1t would ever De enact
ad For that reason he enlarged the list so as
n include almost every offence under the ban
~ Canadian law (omitting bribery apparently
through inadvertence), and conciuaeo Dy aoo-
ing a retroactive clause and providing for
oomplete clearance Of foreign criminals Inc
Dominion Parliament may amend the measure
and pass il with material notifications IS q
valuable hint to the Home Government that
new treaty must be negotiated for the protec-
tion Of Canada. Certainly, Americans will be
we'll pleased II such action be taken, for they
ara most anxious to deprive Of the privileges
Of asylum over the border embezzlers, boodlcrs,
and various classes Of commercial criminals
mot now included under the treaty category Of
robbery. The passage of the Weldon Dill In Its
original form, however, would be something
more than broad hint to the British Govern
ment. II would be equivalent to declaration
of separate sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
pHILANTHR0pLsT DEED.

The death of /. v. Williamson, the Phila-
delphia philanthropist, without having signed
the viii in which he proposed to complete the
endowment Of the projected mechanical school.
is dramatic surprise, with touch Of satire.
When il was announced about four months
ago that Mr.. Williamson proposed TO found
this school, admiration was divided between
the extraordinary. generosity Of the man and
the exceptional wisdom he displayed in carry
ing out his plans during his lifetime, so as to
be sure that they were properly executed, and
ct the same time TO enjoy tho lofty pleasure TO
be derived from such a benefaction. But IL
appears that not even this man, whose life had
been model Of exactness and punctuaIity, was
entirely free from the darling sin Of pro.
crastination. Though frequently urged by
friends 10 sign his win, he put IT OF, although
he was in his eighty-seventh year, until Il was
too late. :
There seems TO be reason to believe, how
ever, that the great institution he was busily
planning at the time Of his death win be amply
provided for. In December last Mr.. William.
son decided 10 committee composed OF some
Of the best-knovn citizens Of philadeiphia,
personal properly to market value OF more
than two millions. This is in itself a large
endowment but not great enough to permII
the school project to be carried out On tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
TIE WELDON ExrgADrToy BrLL.

The Weldon Extradition bill is attracting
marked attention in Canada and exciting ap-
prehenson and alarm among the American
criminals residing there. Il provides for a large
extension Of the list of offences for which
fugitive criminals may be surrendered on de-
mand to the United States Government The
Treaty Of 1912 enumerates the following ex-
tradition offences: murder, assault with intent
to commit murder, piracy, arson; robbery, fer
gerry. and utterance of forged paper. Tho
Weldon bill adds the following conspiracy to
murder, msnslaughter, counterfeiting, larceny.
embezzlement, obtaining money, goods or val
uables under false pretences, criminal assault.
abduction, child-stealing or kidnapping, bur
glary, HOUSEKEEPING or shoplifting, threats of
extortion, perjury or subornation Of perjury,
and various other offences specified In Ca
madam statutes, including malicious injuries to
property. Bribery is strangely omitted from
the list, which otherwise is the most elaborate
one ever proposed under tho scope Of extradi-
tion law. The bill provides that fugiHves may
be surrendered by the Canadian authorities for
these offences, whether named in treaties ne
gotiated by Great Britain or omitted. Tho
bill is slso made retroactive 50 as to authorize
the extradition Of all criminals now in the
Dominion who are accused Of any offence in
cluded in its comprehensive schedule.
So radical a measure as this is not likely TO
be passed by the Canadian Parliament. In
deed. it is not probable that drastic Legislation
on this subject can be enacted SO long as the
Confederation remains unda the protection Of
the British Crown. The Imperial Government
claims fha eYcli,sjye riOht m naoofiat;n.. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

REVIVAL on TIE sHKEw.

last nfeht ii paly's Theatre IN tho psssozes q e
essat a.fenc -ot less ntoiectual than fasAfona1l
and not ess 1udlcious hs responsive end enthsnias1d
NE. Daly revived shshsspeaFcs meery and bssl1nx
comedy Of The Tanning Of The shrsw.s yafs nom,
orebe production the ehsf success Of last soson
al Days Theatre, and II ws ne vshscls Of MIS- AdA
fschan,s remarkable triumph n Lendon and Paris ~
summer lis occurrences cen scarcely fail 70 enjoy =
wide measure Of prosparty The scencsy that frames
IL Is elaborate and hsndsone the dressing coers
a, beautiful the cAsof psss IN the pecs axc aetea
With sterling ability and every miner adjunct IN ~
right place The total effect fs that Of round snd
eogcnt and spirised and fsished shsksspearean seH
resentafion
Miss Rshau when she flashed upon the scsrs ias1
night was vision Of impewiow beauty. ard the ina
petuous passion Of her acting completely thrilled the
house-so that she was not only welcomed With ionss
continuing plardts but was recalled with enthtst
aSr after her second exit and again after the fan q
the second curtain. II Is OF the 1nxures Of plays
going at the present time 10 hear the sweet, vUs,
melting tones Of this actress IN hsr cntaneous and
natural delivery of the blank Of Shakespeare BE
ssted with admirable yigor, and che spcsa
with excellent discretion and sweetaesa
n Is the felicity Of Miss Rehsns a.
sumption Of Katherine that she early denotes de
inherent womarlRe tenderness that Hes stent In the
mart Tenderness Is not. perhaps, the exact word to
r--<
shrrw but we srs to remember that she who becomes
loving and gentle wife at last has undergone not =
Transformation, hut development.
petruchio soon becomes her genuine lover--and Nj.
John Drew besides that he has fine distinction n
this part is especially feilctous In his method o.
allowing affection to shine through an assumption O
yiolent tyranny Mr.. Lewis ard Mr.. Gilbert, each
eopfolsly appauded made the most that can be made
Of the tocose and sagacious Grufo ana tho eonvenr
tional Curtis Miss sara Chalmers proved Unequal
to Blanca. BE Lecleca continues to be iuIoder
asely loud as old Greowhils in other rcspects pro
nciens and admirable Tho cast in the main presenH
no considerable change, aside nom the subsitrtica
. of Miss Chalmers for the fair and stately Phoebe
Russell Mt Charles Fisher again gave fine and dron
significance to old Bsptstas semisatiric words sbous
bis shrewish daughter. and Mr. Otis Skinner Mr.
Joseph Holland, Mr. Frederick Bond and Nj George
Clarke gave spirited dstinct and picturesque ident
ties to the several characters assumed BY them Mr.
william Gilbert repeated his clevery droi performs
ance q the drunken Sly Mr.. DAILY has already I'M.
deriined now eccentric comedy with which 70 clos
his season, but the shrew WIN probably cont1nae
an Easter It deserves supplementary career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Two fortunate railway ACCIDENTS have Just been
reported One happened to tho limited express on
the Pennsylyania Railroad this engine broke .
spring rail frog,whch displaced about fifteen feet OF
rail. causing the seven Pullman cars thar made
up the train 70 drop on tho ties Although run
ming OF thirty-five miles an hour. the couplings
held nrmly and the cara. remaining steady. crossed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
.3nnsx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


TEIBUNn TERMS 10 MALI, sunscsI5E III 8 n..
Daily, days week egt0 MIe * ~
DAILY. without Sunday. I x e& ~
SUNDAY Trsbure Wy wv ~
Weekly Tribune ~
Passage prepaid ~ Tribune except o. ply end end
sunday paper for subscribers In New-xotE Aah
forsseH contrses IN which eases extra postage WIZ %
aahf . 81 Posss Order Express Order Cheek Draft or
Registered Lottof. ..-..... t..,..
Cash Postal Ecto, II eentn an abfrhssosSA iessfs
wiil be Is owners riak. :. ,y.,, ys.,.
address al correspondence ssnDly Thc Tribune NEW.
York
Adyertiscments for publication IN Inc 1rDahe, anu
easFs ios rssuss dsss SaS D e Once Il
Branch oaiee, 1888 Broadway q n n % y. p N, r. "a
No sQs West 2sd-st, 70 m e p no. A VA
No i02e 56-ave, near 6lst-st, 10 . N 20 m %
No $50 East 12sth-sk. near so-eye, ~ "a 70 ''s
y t ~ souara NO. 1853 4sh-ave.. corner 14fh-st
iCe West z2tst near 3th-ave
L'S issss" IN OTHER CITIES
wAshlnuspn--s RAJ Fss LoBdon-2U Beofoo-sh. ntr.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

Tho flaming OF the new Cabinet in the
United STATES has been quickly followed by
the formation Of new Cabinets in Italy and
Seryia. Il is te be hoped that the people Of
those countries will get as much satisfaction
out Of the new order Of thiags as we Of this
Republic are certaiR, 20 get out of the change
Of governments that has just taken place here
It is possible now TO count up the contgibu-
tons to the hospital fund made on Hospital
Saturday and Sunday in December. The total
is 1880. This is only $500 more than the
sum given q year ago, but it Is large enough
10 Indicate the open-haBded generosity Of New
Workers to those in sickness and need. There
Is no more creditable exponent of our attain
ment In civilization than the handsome sum
turned over to the hospitals year after year
Commissioner Blacks administration of the
Pension 0fEice has been neither creditable nor
satidactory. Tho latest disclosure in regard
20 it is damaging in the extreme. Although
the ansount Of money involved in the trans
actions described In our Washington dispatches
Is not great. the violation Of law IS none the
less plain. In the Slang Of the day, there has
been 9 diyyyr in the matter Of salaries
Among some Of the minor employees, apparently
with the advice and consent Of Chief Clerk
Brock. If not Of those higher in authority. Now
the question 10, SIS any one 70 be held respon-
ablc for fhese Hisdeeds. for which both fine
and Imprisonment are prescribed by the Re-
vised Statutes
IL Ia we'll known fact that. the elevated
.<.,,.,.a ,,fax have S,,,pbt hy every means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rorcirn.-Ihe French Cabinet has rescinded the
decree of exile against the Duo dAumae. -
Nav Ministries have been formed IN Italy ana Ser
via - The british ship vandalia, from Perth
hynhov 20 London, was sunk in collision with an
Unknown steamer: two lives were lost - Inc
British maB-of-wur Sultan was wrecked In the
Mediterranean. =--- An ex-Fenian, employed by
the British Government as spy In America, tes-
titled be fore the Parnell Commission - Dr.
Tanner. NJ. p, was sentenced to prison for three
months for violation Of the Grimes Act -
oneep Victoria arrived at Biarritz.
Congress The Sepate elected Mr.. AngaDs
President pro tsnpore.
Domestic President Harrison stated toHS no
nominations would be made until next week ==---=-
Controiler wempie, Architect james. Accountant
gYe1den and other witnesses testified befon the
Assembly Ceiling Investigating Committee The
Western Union managers refused TO produce GER
tain kilograms. === Isaiah v. Williamson, the
phihdelphia philanthtopists died, age SO years.
-. statement OF assets and liabilities OF the
Beading Iron Works was made pablo. =-S=-= The
attorneys Of GEM raj Con began msDdamus pro-
ceeainrs over tho West Virginia Governorship.s
City and suburban. -lGunther Wechsung. drug
clerk emoloyed ct No e87 Third-ave.. was killed
with Ratchet by an unlznowu man. =-= Robert
Sigel. indicted for pension forgeries admitted
forging the names Of several witnesses TO vouchers.
An attempt was nude by the elevated rail-
roads to have certain attorneys who had brought
several similar suits for damages against the
roads, indicted on criminal charges Of chsmperty.
49, Fullgaf testified again in tho Kerr trial.
r== The Fteund electric sugar. party were
taken to Police Headquarters. == The Academy
of Medicine purchased three lots IN West Forty
third-st. Tor new building site. - building
In Patterson, NJ j., containing the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms and several stores
vas burned. 60 Stocks dull early were De
PRESSED, later rose sharply and closed sEong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day FAN
and ooler. Temperature yesterday; Highest
is degrees: lowest 30; average 40 la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
4 oHERnnEp REsouRcn.

From The MADISON, lWIsl JoulllaE
The Tribune Almanac has come TO DO segarded hy
hnth h,sisess men and politicians m an lndsponsahle
yoarbook. It contains mass Of nacftl information
not 10 Be found within the same compass n any other
eonfsirs soie now and valuable feature #hioh tsn4s
ereatig 70 enhance ~ uspfuinesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
NOT 4 REBEL BRIGApIER. ANYHOW.

sam Randall has boon taken into the O. A. n.
orcnnIgation Why mott He served for time In a
cavalry eeiment, aud was elected TO Congress while
engaged M such service. The @. A. n. Organization
is Tor social and benevolent purposes The Democrats
are afraid OF It because the men were Union soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
tnal agencies If the county for the purpose WI
be alphabetically resented.

President Post Of the Department q ~. ~ 7
made an interesting statement pelO.e s sne
Chamber of Commerce yesterday concern'n =
the plans for improving the Waterfront si I.l
the North Riyer. The main thing now pro pno
no ne s 10 extend West-st. cat width OF gov
feet, in a straight line from Eieyentn-s'. 70
Twenty-third.st., making room for some wen s :,
" fine uiers. Mr.. Post estimates the cost OF
the Enforcement at SS.880,0oo. and Is conll-
dent tbat the rentals of the piers will give inc
CITY an annual return Of 8 IL per cent on .nis
sum- That is an attractive prospect :, LII,
resolving on tho investment, however, 10 WIZ
probably be safe to make some suotrac'ionS
from MIR. Posts estimate Of the pronts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
THE NATION NOT YET KNEEDEEp IN CORE

THE NAIION NUT tEK ENHs171F N'1s51H IN VOEfh
From The Chicago Tribune.
n must have been great relief TO the ablo Demo.
cratic editors all over the country 70 ncte that all
nature was smiling yesterday and that Mr. Blaine
Gigantic foreign war up TO The hour Of going to
nrqeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08
noN,T TrRE YouRsEI.F BEFORE GETTING THERE.

From The Wilmington IuoLI NVWs.
To tho unterriaed Democracy There is no Law
againRt boorninr Mr. Cleveland IL 1892 but you mget
remsmbcr that booms like hot cakes are better 4
made lust When they arc 10 be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-08

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1889.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-07
At Work Again.

The present administration evidently is
in favor of giving settlers on the frontier
their titles to lands. The following per-
sons who have lands in this vicinity have
patents in the Helena land office:
Prcmptions:-No. 1906, Hiram H. IIor-
ton; 3,O10. VIM. Dunn: 3,145, Jno. +. Ros-
ser; 3,15s, Alex Mcpherson; 3,167, Jean
ncttc Il. Sweet; 3,171, VIM. J. Stephen:
s,1'5, James Kelly; 1904, ,Ephraim Ayl-
win; 1914, Jos. Keough; 3,267, Thos. Ry-
an; secs, Geo. II. Treat: 3,27s, Jno. Glass;
$3.50, Harry J. Skinner; 1921, VIM. 1.
Hickory; 1910, Benjamin Rumney; 1916
Chas. G. Griffith: 3,317, Hiram Wood;
1888, Thos. G. Carter; 3,270, Chas. Lepage;
No. 1911, William Woods; 1889, VIM.
Winschell: 1874, judith, NJ. Clark; 1884,
John B. Wetzcl; 2,033, James w. Arm
strong: 2,135, VIM. X. Teas.leale; 2,716,
Joseph A. Baker; 2,73a, Josephus Han,il-
ton; 2,G6s, James L. Walker: 2,769, Com.
P. Downing; 2,771, James J. Eastman;
2,797, Josephine Van Blarcum; 2,s10, Ira
Myers; 1884, Jacob Rchdcr; 2,s46, Lucius
II. Roscreans; 1886, Herbert o. Chowen;
1884, Jennie Glib; 2,912, Stars V. V. Car
ter; APPS, Warren A. Conrad; 3,02s,
George Richards; 1886, Chas. f. Gray;
1890, BENZ. E. Lapeyre; David IL. White;
j. b. Samples and Michael Holleran.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-07
Chinook up in Arms.

The mass meeting Of the settlers last
night at the town hall to consider the mat
ters of general interest was fully up to
anticipations. +. e. Burns presided.
The following resolution was unani-
mously passed:
Resolved, That upon reading the arti-
Gle entitled the "Milk River Swindle," an
attack on Montana, contributed to the
New York Times of July fifte enth, by
one frank Wilkeson, we do declare his
assertions, SO far as they apply to the
Milk River valley, false in every particu-
lar and that we denounce the said Frank
Wilkeson in the strongest terms either as
u knave or an ignoramous.
A committee of three, consisting of
Deputy Sheriff Hansen, Interpreter Clark
and Simon Pippin was appointed to visit
all the bone picking Cree half breed set
Elements and warn them that if they set
fire to the range, they will be visited
with the extreme penalty of the law.
The St. p, NJ. 4 NJ. railway was also
requested to burn the grass off as soon as
possible for 100 feet on each side of its
track ........"... ..M..
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-07
Montana Stock Growers Association.

The semi-ann1al meeting Of the Mon
tana Stock Growers association will be
held in Helena, Montana, commencing
Tuesday, August goth, at II o'clock a. H.,
in the court house. There will be a large
attendance of the members Of the asso-
citation and others interested in its work,
and much business of Importance will be
transacted. The Northern Pacific, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and Mon
tana Central railroads have arranged to
sell round trip tickets for one and one
fifth fare, from all points III Montana, on
the certificate plan: i. G. delegates are to
pay full fare when coming to Helena, OBJ
tanning a certificate from the agent, which
will be hopored for return passage when
properly filled out and certified to by the
secretary of the association, on payment
Of one fifth fare. These certificates will
be honored for return passage until Aug
uSt 2:th
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-08-07
The Dreadful Des0Iafiol.
Not Less Than $4,000, 900 the Lat
est Estimates.
Seriously Retarded in its Growth. but
not BlOttcd Ont.
Father-in-L Law Brntally Murdered by
Il SOn-ili-Law.


SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 6.--The loss Of
Sunday nights fire will not fall shor: of
$1O,OOO,OOO. Insurance about one fourth
of that amount. The banks have obtain
ell temporary quarters and several are
already opened for business. The work
of clearing away the debris has already
commenced and the work Of rebuilding
will be commenced at once. The fire
men are blowing down the dangerous
walls and Il militia company is guarding
the burnt districts, while mounted police
patrol the entire city. The military COM
pany will he reinforced by d company
from Walla Walla. Today the city called
a special meeting and discussed reso-
luton prohibiting the erection of wood
en- buildings in the burnt district and a
mass meeting of citizens sustained it
unanimously. 1t will be passed ut a reg
ular meeting "Wednesday evening.
The council passed resolution revok-
ing the licenses of all hotels, restaurants
and dealers in provisions that advanced
their prices. Only two saloons remain
and they have been closed by order Of
the mayor. The council ordered the
committee on fire, water and sewers to in
vestigatc the cause Of the absence of the
superintendent of the water works, as the
men left in charge were incompetent.
A hopeful feeling prevails, and although
the destruction will retard the pro ogress
Of the city for some time it is impossible
that the resources and stability so we'll
established can be blotted out. The city
will rise again grander and better than
before and will still claim its position as
the commercial and railway centre Of
eastern Washington.