davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
DALYS THEATRE.
NNF
ton Free Pre-

The delicate and delightful comedy of a An Inter
national Match first acted at Days Theatre on
February S, was withdrawn Last night, after Of
four weeks This piece is distinctly meritorioas, but
its principal humorous part is PLACED adversely to
its sentimental interest, and for this reason it has
not taken q strong hold upon public favor. Tho
humorous man must always be in harmony with tho
lovers to captivate popular TASTE Mr., Lewis acted
fbe mart with remarkable ability, but he could not
change lis attitude The part allotted TO Mrs Gil
bert furthermore. that seems 20 hsye been IN
swcctly and oharmingy played. Il missed the re-
Quisito effect Of verisimiiiulde. Miss Rehsn hsa
really to carry the whole play, and most pfilan'y
not at any time within long remembrance been 50
well presented upon the local stage. To-night NJ
DAILY win reproduce 6hakespeare,s comedy or ~
Tanning OF the shrew,a with Ada Rehsn ~ hAfnennS
and John Drew as Petruchio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign King Milan, of Servia, abdicated in
favor of his son, age thirteen, who succeeds to
the throne rs Alexander /, - The Germans
have recaptured Bagomoyo, defeating the Arabs
with great loss; Bushir, the Arab leadei, was
wounded. =- Tho death of NJ Rochercau the
director Of tho Compton Descompe was suicidal
-= viscount Vaudeville, heir TO the Duke OF
Manchester, was declared bankrupt 49, Queen
Victoria sailed for Cherbonrg on her way to
Biarritz
Domestic.-The eight new Cabinet officers were
sworn in. 49, There were many callers at the
White House to see President Harrison. 49,
The inaugural Committee expect to get $4,000
above expenses on account of the Inauguration.
- The attorneys for the contestants for the
Goycrnorihip Of West Virginia busted themselves
preparing papers 49, The directors Of the
bankrupt Reading Iron Company met in Phih-
delphia 70 prepare a public statement -
Contractor Snaith's goodman testified before the
Assembly Ceiling Investigating Committee, 40
Albany, that Snaith was in Philadelphia, with
his books, and that Architect Rowe also was
there. - The MaLoning Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Association, Of Ohio passed into the
hands Of q receiver.
City and Suburban. Tho Committee on School
Reform presented Two reports to the Board OF
Education lone suggesting new plan Of estimat-
ing bhe p1plis HtneSS lof PfVmoaaoN "nu 'spos-S.
deprecating too basty criticism OF The schools and
defending their present management === Ex-
President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Lamont and Mr.. and Mrs Don NJ. Dickinson arrived
IN town and are staying at the Victoria Hotel
49, Damaging testimony was given at the new
market investigation. - Elk Alderman Fullgraff
was witness In the Kerr trial. = Robert
Garrett started on his trip to Mexico =
woman was fatally assaulted by drunken brute
- William D. Sproul, Of jersey City, a man.
agcr and buyer for Austin, Nichols & Co, whole
sale grocers in this city, has disappeared. =-
Stocks generally duh and lower, with irregular
fluctuations, closing steady
The Weathcr.-Indlcations for to-day: Fair
and warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest
60; lowest as; average, 40 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
PERSONAL.


Mr.. Charles Alexander Nelson win presently. leave
the Astor library to tae charge Of the new Howard
Library AZ New.Orleans.
Tho statue Of Archbishop Hughes that is to be
placed next fall on the campus OF ST. Jrhn's College,
Fordham, viii be eight feet high and will stand
green stone pedestal Of tho same height The clay
model OF the statue shows him wearing the house dress
Of an archbishop. He is represented as H talking
10 the students at commencement Of the college, and
IN the prime OF life. Ho looks straight out, with
eyes wide open In kindly gaze and lips lightly closed
HIS right extended In gesture OF explanation
with the open hand palm upward Tho left hand
n ST oPS stw ssS the S leaves small book WIN The
clesn-shayen face is stated to be excellent as a
head IS worn tho skull cap aud the long Hight silk
cloak falling almost to the ground Is male pietnr sque
SsS Of rs broad sweeping ,S nS rSi syns dSn, ana y
Of the prelate
Mr.. Joseph Cowen has become almost a reci,ise.
He Is seldom about Newcastle, hut Keeps himself
shut up in HIS fno old place Stella Hall. Blaydon.
And 1The Evening journals OF Wilmington. Del,
IN welcoming Mr. Bayard homo, says no has demon
slrated that be Is o statesman"
NJ. Maspero, the eminent Psychologist, told an
amusing story OF an early experience with Custom
Honse officials In the course Of lecture which be
delivered recently at brussels. No had landed a
case containing superb mummy, an authentic
pharaaA OF tho slxteenth century n O., at some
European port-whlch, no did not say-and, having
declared the nature OF Il contents, he counted on
seeing IL passed without further trouble. But tho
oFacor insisted on opening tho case; and after a
minute inspection Of the article inside It, Of which be
could mako nothing, though he concluded that Il
must DO valuable from tho care with which II was
pseksd no TOLD the archaeologst taat he would have
10 levy duty on t. What, duty on an Egyptian,
FhalaSh1a asked n, Maspero LAUGHING Heartily a
The notion. The official searched the tariif table
carefully but Of course 1t threw light the matter
& us As ssa asI as ara su ssS not s sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

of the Sinking Fund. who must be satisncu
With ii before anything further can be done'
The consent OF property-owners IS 70 % III
tanned substantially in the manner aeCpVea
when rapid-transit routes have been iala oue
hitherto. 1t is expressly provided tna' pns
work Of previous commissions sllal not spln y
in the way Of the new proceedings. In ms
message Mayor Grant insisted that sncn i'ip :.
transit as is needed should be permanent IN i'S
character, durable in its structure, ana COM
prehensiye enough to meet all requirements Ior
years to come. Evidently it is his purpose 70
carry out these ideas in the bill that has been
drsrrrn IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

There is a quaint air Of long-ago about ven
cradle organization which recently held its annual
meeting out in New.Jersey. Il is called the MIL
stone and Manalopan Pursuing and Detective Com
pany, and 1t was organized sixty years ago TO
hunt down horse-thieves That was o necessary
function In those days, but the company's occu-
patton has long been gone An account OF the
annual meeting afirfns that mo horse-thieves
were pursued or caught last year" Why tho
Pursuing and Detective Company should now con-
hnue ip existence 1t Is not easy TO see. 1t Is
interesting rs relic, but not In any other sense
That IL can have any moral influence on potential
horse-thlcyes is highly improbable.
----a------
Tho Atlanta Consatunons calls Henry Cabot
Lodge = Q New. ENGLAND hfnaMump.n WHY Arean,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
A PRESIDENT WHO TAKES EXERCISE

From The Eew-York Sun tDemJ
We congratulate the Hon. Benjamin Harrison ppSn s
his pedestrian exercises. From TINS ns ass
Of his some good may DO anguroa. MAJ "1 az
teilectual and, It may be, moral tone 10 can 20
moro keep himself at his best, II he negecs sA's ~
sense. and shil OF tsnch II no keeps bis fiddle ana
his bow on tho wall with Uncle Noas. !. ~ Pc ~
an employer and sklfu director OF labor, OF merely
Presidential ofico drudge, hko his predseesssott
Yer should be profitable for eproof. Mt. coyelsna
has tolled at his desk accommodating aalposs ussaiu
or eallop every day his brain might have ntsensS
and his body waned. IFS blood might have aance ,
into healthier circulation and activity. and his ~
ann NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. been melted into wnagss
some human sympathy. HIS MsswnTp .,r sSgus
His infelIcctuais might have been quiofenoa nv nv
vclsr apprehension Of the wants ,nd ras ssS s
wonld have been made moro heslthfui for hiii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

Rnslness Notlres.

I year. mos
n.Ilv. ; duys week !. 81 so s475 81 so
Eunday Iftbpne 2O0 q w oo
Weekly Tribune 100 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily and
SUNDAY paper Tor mail subscribers In NewYork City and
foreign countries IN which extra postage VIII be
Remit sy Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
will DO owners risk. -
Address all correspondence simply the tribune rev"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
A WOMAN WHO coMpErs RESPECT.

From The Chicago Intef-ocean.
The NewYork Tribune says: "we take on , our
hat Ia Cattle Kate She may have her faults, Ike
the rest Of us, but she certainly comes OUT sgons
in an omergency,s This Is discreet Catte hss
has been in the habit OF shooting of hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

District-Attorney Fellows falls i'll at bad
time. The Kerr trial has just begun, but after
half day of it the Colonel got himself ex-
cused by the court on account of a bad cold.
1t is not a criminal offence to have cold, but
If he could hare STAYED it off or doctored it
up, the thing would certainly look better. Mr..
Fellows must know that people viii keep think
ing of his famous trip TO the Hot Springs of
Arkansas.
The report comes from Montreal that the
"bcoolers' and defaulters' in that land Of
refuge have dubbed together and raised the
neat little sum of 81 90, 900 to defeat the bill
providing for their extradition TO the United
States. They could easily afford to spend that
amount. or even more, and, Of comse, their
moral principles would not deter them from
tampering with members Of the Dominion
Parliament in such. a fashion. But il is to be
hoped that the latter win be proof against the
temptation, If it really presents itself in this
concrete form, and that this blot on Canada
win speedily be expunged.
Henry Woltman, clerk of West Washington
Market, was shown up in bad light yesterday.
Three witnesses before the Commissioners Of
Accounts testified that they had paid him
money for stands or for more desirable ones
than were first assigned them; in one case
500, IN another $3.50, and in the third S25.
The payments were all spoken Of as gifts.''
They were to all intepts and purposes bribes.
Woltman has not yet been removed from Office,
but II is clear that facts enough have been dis
closed to warrant action by the District-At-
torney.
Evidently the Board Of Education feels COM
petent to work out it's own salvation. At any
rate the Committee of Eight looks coldly on
the suggestion that commission be appointed
by the Legislature to codify and harmonic
laws relating TO the schools, and to suggest
ways and means Of improving the efficiency d
cur public-schcol system. The committee de
clares that no confusion exists in the laws re-
fesYed TO, and that the needful remedies are
beinz applied 10 the evils that are admitted
40 exist. II .is certain that the recent action
Of this committee and OF the Board has FUR
pished ground for hope that cur methods Of
public education win soon be placed on a
better and more rstionai basis than eyer before.
Mayor Grant proposes to wipe the slate clean
; 81 he matter Of rapid transit and have a new
dess His ideas have been embodied In q bin
Net wiz be at once transmitted TO the Lgis-
Iature FAe blu provides Tor the appcintraent
81 thc Mayor of fiyesRapid Transit Commits
sionc,s 10 lay cut roubes but their work IS to
~ aub nitted Tor approval % the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
4 sINGuIARLY NEGLIGENT PRES.

From TIC WtttFuuly hVPupur7H y - ,rI4 cl,0'
The Emperor Of ChInSs wedding cost ec,e.yxfsSSe
Queens attendants saw ne BRIDE ana IoIe -
terrible stafe OF ignorance to what her aros "a
the thousand and one othcr essential pcints " -
asnfr I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
8 wa HEAn no nEpuRE1cANs dRUMsLiSo.

u ss+<t><r7'T
From Tho Baitmorc Amcrtar- - Il
The Nov<York Tmcss doesn't Ike ,he s,eq; ssss
Bnt IL doesn't mater much Judge Thursson y 5St
40 might say excecdnEsys akxtoaph - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

1t is learned from The Courier-Journals that
on the fourth Of March the Democracy received
its second baptism of fire. II is TO be feared
that these baptisms, like some vaccinations,
haven't talSenS
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

TlIl:Rl: is IL very general feeling in
this part OF the territory, inspired ly
direct information and otherwise from
the east. that the immigration of this
spring will exceed thAt of amy time
Since 1883. The people in the east,
especially TIL" renters who have no
reasonable expectations of evcr get
ting enough ahead. after paying thu
eNh"rbitant rents. To purchase IL hom.
for themselves and families there. are
turning their attention with Il lively
interest towards Dakota where tlrm>
and homes can he secured for merely
coming to and occupying them. An.
other highly favored circumstance is
the change soon to be made in tn,
administration of the public land de-
partmemt uf the government. 1t is
an historical fact in the settlement Oh
the northwest that the arbitrary and
unreasonable hardships put upon the
settlers Ivy land commissioner Sparks
and his todhyiny henchmen in the
land Office has had Il more detrimrl.
tai effect upon immigration and set
Element than if the country had been
stricken Iy a plague, and eastern PEG.
pie will be skrptical of amy improve
ment in this respect until an entire
change is made in the heads of the
Observation-Disclosures Capital.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
Wednesday,, Feb. q.

Governor Church returnedto the house
the seed wheat bill with his veto. The
house passed the bill over his veto with
only three dissenting votes, Mcneil,
Mallory and Turnbull.
The newspaper bill giving members. at
the expense of the territory, six dailies
or equivalent in weeklies. was returned
10y the governor with the same sharp
raps: at the policy of the legislature Of
voting money. He figured 81, 200 as the
total amount, but the facts are the
amount is only 5000. The bill was passed
over the veto and then a motion was
made to reconsider. His third veto was
the bill repeating the struck Jury law.
This was a bill by Aikens, Of Canton,
and a member said it was enough Tor
the governor that Atkins was the author
of the bill. The veto was referred to the
Proper committee.
Inc governor sent a communication to
the house transmitting some correspond
ence with the auditor and veterinary
surgeon relative to the latter's cxpcndi-
lures. This correspondence was in Au-
gust last, and the governor warned the
expensive doctor against the employ
ment OF too many deputies and the pay
ment OF too many salaries. The records
snow that the money was all spent be-
tore the governor raised his c%autionary
signal. One warrant was presented
since the governors correspondence, and
that was not paid for want of funds.
COUNCIL.
The council passed the bill repeating
the Sl,5O per annum travelling expenses
for each of the judges.
The seed wheat bill came from the
house and was referred, with the gov
ernor's veto, to a committee.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
Perfect Satisfaction Outside Of a Small
Jlluup.

An attempt WITS lately made to un
seat MI. Un,ierhill us IL county com.
missioner from the third commission.
Ell distric', and anotice was published
by George .Anld, register of deeds,
Calling IL meeting OF the commissions
erS to iii IL Vacancy which he had de.
cl;treo to exist owing to some; alleged
technical omission on the part of Mr..
Underilill in qualifying. This although
MI. Cnderhill had acted for nearly 4;
week us commissioner and chairman
OF the board ut the January session of
this year, and, ut it's close. signed all
the warrants OH the treasurer ordered
ut said session: III of these for Auld's
own salary: aid all duly countersigned
by said Aud. All this without oh.
JectloiI from AUDI OF amy other per-
sou. AN injunction from Judge Rose
called CHECK on the smart alecks.
The matter came up before Judge
Rose again at jamestown OH IL motion
to dissolve the injunction. This mo
tlon was denied and the Injunction
sustained. Outside of Il small CLIQUE
there Is perfect satisfaction with the
result. Stealing offices from men
regularly elected is not favored i'm
Dakota.--Cor. Mandan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
WINDOW N RUSK,

Two Northwestern Men who arc "Surc
Winners in the Cabinet Lottery.
I~NDIANsroLIS. Feb. $50 far as can
be learned here. Window for the treas
ury seems to be a fixed fact. That lie
has been. or will be rendered the place.
is accepted on all sides. On the other
cabinet places nothing new developed,
and while it can be traced to no certain
source, all agree in the opinion that cx-
Governor Rusk will be the next secretary
of war. There was n rumor during the
evening that word had been received
from MIR. Blaine that he would not ac-
celt the state department. but it could
not be verified.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
Nipped in the Bud.

Is it not better to nip consumption,
the greatest sconrge of humanity, in
the bud, than to try to stay the pro-
gress on the brink of the grave. y
few doses of Calitornia's most useful
production, Santa Alle. the king of
Consumption. will relieve, and Il thor.
ouyl treatment will cure. Nasal ca
tlrrh. too often the f%orerunntr of on.
Sumption. can he cured by California
Cat-R-Cnre. These remedies are sold
and fully warrented blythe Dickinson
Drug Co. ut Sl.OO or three for $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
The Yorktown's Trial Trip,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The official ex-
animation of the machinery and trial
trip of the gunboat Yorktown will take
place at Philadelphia this week. The
board of navy officers already announced
will begin examination on Tuesday. The
contract calls for IN estimated horse
power of 3,l0O. but the contractors are
sanguine that this will be exceeded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
Plummer being present. he was invited
70 inllk
Monday, Feb. $.
uOISE

An unusually large amount of routine
business was transacted, principally in
committee of the whole. The bills re-
pealing the public examiners act and
the veterinary surgeon law were recon-
mcndcd to pass.
The soldiers home bill passed. ayes 80.
hayes 10.
The house concurrcd in council amend
mcnts to the omnibus memorial. which
protests against requiring a vote on the
subject of division. declaring that both
sections are unqualiticdly in favor of di-
vision.
The auditor reported the amount paid
by the territory for legislative sessions in
excess of the amount appropriated by
congress to be $40, O55. GS. a memorial
to congress will be presented for reim-
hurseincnt.
The house passed the council bill es-
tablishing Il term of court in Mcpherson
county: Mrllugh's bill regulating sal
aries of auditors i'll counties where val
uation is under 81, 500, 900; -Aikens' bill
providing that the failure to pay an in
of the insured; Mr.. lletchcr's bill pro.
viding for two justices of the peace in
towns of ju0 population.
Among the bills introduced were the
following: Mr.. Baldwin. providing that
only two members OF the board OF anv
public institution shall disappointed from
the county where the Institution is To-
Gated: MIR. Mallory, supprcssing papers
or other publications illustrating or de-
s%crihing immoral deeds: Mr.. Adams,
making injury or death in railway casu-
atty prima facic evidence of negligence,
and providing for comparative and pll-
nitivc damages: Mr.. Douglas. establish
ing school at Webster for imbeciles.
COUNCIL.
Mr.. Walsh presented a res
olution providing for a recess from Feb.
% to April !. when they shall resume
their labors and complete the sixty days
session. The resolution went over under
the rules. The object is to 20 to Wash
ington to attend the inaugural.
Among the bills introduced in the
council were the following:
BY MISUNDERSTANDING pay for
expert accountants to investigate frauds
against the county.
BY misunderstanding for liens on
crops for seed grain.
by misunderstanding and sup
pressing billiards and similar games in
public resorts.
Among the bills passed by the council
was MIR. Walsl,'s bill regulating the con-
struction of sewers: Mr.. Washabaugh's
bill relating to the sale of liquors, fixing
license at from $500 to 81 900 in incor-
porated cities: Mr.. Atkinson's, requiring
county warrants to be registered for
payment in order presented.
The council passed the following house
bills: Mr.. Swanston's bill defining the
boundaries of Ramsey county: Mr.. Jones'
memorial for opening the Randall reser-
walton: MIR. Stimmel's primary election
bill was lost. Mr.. Hughes introduced a
bill for funding the capitol commission
warrants, which now draw 10 per cent.
interest.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

The attorneys for Mr.. George .lul,l
and his friends ut Dickinson are not
going to let tn" county commissioner
case rest where it is. They are de-
cidedly of the opinion that Mr.. UI-
drrhill hats forfeited his seat and the,
propose tn Ii I'VE the law emforccd.-
NJ nulLn Plo;err.
In other words. Geo. .Nuld and his
friends are determined to rob the pcu-
pie of the third district of their cllnir,
for commissioner. They are decided
ly of the opinion that Mr.. UnderIili
cannot he used as IL tool in their hands
and they propose to have him ont.
They will meet With utter failme
Judge Rose has decided that Mr.. I'm
drrllill is commissioner and will not
be likely To reverse his decision when.
the tune comes or making the i'm.
iuuctiuu prrm;Ilpnt.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

stone. and t|le group OF twelve will cost
about $aj0,0OU.
Other buildings to he erected and to
form a part Of the home are an admins
tration or general headquarters and Office
building. IL cut of which appears in this
article. size 30 by so. three stories high.
Ilos!,ital. IS by so. three stories, with
two wings, each 3o by - feet in size.
Amusement hall and chapel. 40 by 81.
Laundry, kitchen and dining room. 80
by 10. EnGinc house and steam lieating
plant, 30 by l2o, with a wing 40 BIZ ~.
When these buildings are all CONF
pleted and The home ground, are laid out
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-The ice carnival
opened with great eclat. The governor
general and party opened the ice palace
at $50 p. m. There We're speeches by
distinguished guests. \ vast crowd wit
messed the ceremonies in the palace.
which was brilliantly illuminated with
electric lights. i~'ohosganing and snow
shoeing are going on all over the city. a
great many people from the tates are
present.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1.-The journal
Publishing company. of which Russell
b. Harrison. son of the pr~esident-elcct, is
a member, has purchased The Record, a
morning Republican paper. started here
last September. 1t is understood that
the purchase was made with IL portion
of the money raised by young Harrison
during his recent visit to New York to
establish an organ Of the administration
here. Guy X. Piatt, editor of The
Record, will retire as soon as the Indian
apolis journalist engaged by Harrison to
take charge of the paper arrives. The
name OF the paper will be changed to
The Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
SAT DOWN ON PARNsLL

The Edinburgh Cour, Render an Adverse
Decision il: ii:s Case.
EDINEIEtii. Feb. G.-Iha Edinburgh
court has rendered a decision. in which
it holds that it has no jurisdiction in the
action for libel brought by Mr.. Parnell
against the London Times. The court
has therefore dismissed Mr.. Parncll's ac-
ton, with the cost of appeals.
The Judgment was rendered on the
ground that Mr.. Walter was only one of
a corartncry owning the Times. and con-
Scillcntly the aIreslments made against
him as an individual were invalid.