davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE BERLIN LABOR CONFERENCE
COMMITTEES APPOINTED-RO ATTENTION rc
THE DELEGATES.

THE DELEGATES.
Berlin, March 1.-THE International Labor Con
ference today appointed three committees. The first
Is on Work In the Mines and is presided by Herr
Hanchccorne. head Of the Berlin Mining Academy
The second is sunday Labor and has for lis pr,si-
dent Bishop Kopp and for its vice president tho
Danish delegate Tictgen The third committee is on
the Labor Of Women and Children, and is presided
over by Jules Simon, with the Hungarian dele
gate schnierer, as president.
The Emperor will receive the delegates at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, and after their reception he will
give banquet In their honor in the picture gallery OF
the Schloss.
Prince Bismarck gave dinner yesterday to the
British delegates to the Conference
Emperor william wrote letter TO the Pope In
forming him that Bishop Kopp, of Brcslan, had been
appointed Of the German delegates 10 the Labor
Conference, and declared that he relied upon the
support Of the Catholic clergy in settling the social
question. .
The Pope, in reply TO the letter THANKED the
Emperor for the appointment OF bishop kopp. and
indicated that he himself and the Church had always
been interested in the question. which, he said wond
be best solved by the application OF the CHRISTIAN
principles of sunday rest and religious education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
STTr tPOrT "ROGER la HONTE."

II was announced yesterday that II. C. Miner was
about 10 bring suit Tor 1896 81 against AuIu'uh
Daly 10 recover the paid 10 the latter Tor rsh'a
T. Roger La Ilontc' and damage, for loss on lt'
recent season. when 1t played b, william lerriS'
and Miss Jessie Millward. Mr. Miner alleges th"' III
thought he was 10 have the version of the piece ta'
WI, PLAYED In Pnris and then found that II was "A
different one and also that IL dramatzation ol
"A published novel. which anybody mi"ht dtainatzc
lie asserts therefore, that he did not get what ne eN
pe,trd and that Mr.. Day did not nave tle cNcN,9Nu
right tn what he >old No papers In the suit had been
served on Mr. DAILY last night and neither he nor MS
LAWYERS thought II a proper time To- make any answer
IN the charge, III they should be definitely presented
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Mr.. DEPEW TO 90 TO FLORIDA.
SEEKING REST AND REST RATION TO HEALTH
y ST Al G. ST.NE.

SEEKING REST AND Rr>T RATION TO HEALTH
- ST AUGUSTINE
ciaunccy ". Depcw VIII leave this city tomorrow
morning for II. Augustine Iln. where he goes for his
health at tho order Of h- ph, IIis private car
viii be- attached to one of the Pennsylvania Railroad
irlin- and ln u he VIII make tho journey. Mr..
Dcpcw and Chaunccy ". Dcrcw. lr.. or,Sht and
lnicr,stns younr,tor viii 80 with him.
II Mr. Dcpcw Is strong enough he VIII 90 10 -.
Augustine without stopping between there and here.
But II ho hnds that tho journey tires
I'm too much he VIII probably rest
awhile IN Charleston. lie viii remain away for At
least ten DAY Longer he cannot remain away from
l.s Office While n -. Augustine he VIII live At
The Ponce dc Lcon Hotel
Mr. DcpcN's trip B, made necessary because Of the
recent nc,. through which he ha, passed. Ili- ic-
covcry from the severe attack Of a grippe h, been
greatly hampcgcd because of the extreme pressure Of
work 10 which hc hls been subjected during hi, III
ness lie has now been confined to his house in
fi.ty fourth Il. fpl the lat two w,cns. At tae
has his physician Ais family been at all apprchcnsivo
u a Serious outcome OF the disease. But when he
nr,t attacked hs ) ten MAS somcHhat run down
because he had been woihns hard II lat" on objects
hot connected with his dar, the president OF tho
Sow York central and Hudson River Railroad.
Few men take better care Ol Themselves than Mr.
Dcp-g doe, but be ha- recently been under such
severe strain that the disease obtained srons hold
upon him before 1t could bee checked. For the first
tsent, four hours of his illness lac suffered severely
with ,hll,, winch Ncr followed by hsn fever .nd
temperature. lie did not tahc the proper amount oI
rest from his wOi.~
lo.iouia, for Instance. he Was kept busy all day
with -corctaVc.. stln"Risph ana railroad men, ana
ln,t evening was 80 worn that hi, family refused
tp allow Inn to Sc ANY one. Ills phl si''tn uhhhN
That Nj Dcprw should remain away at lca,i niouih.
ana ~hOuli set aside entirely Tor the Time bclnS all
iu.lnc,. care and worries. While at II. .'u-usiin;
hc viii i've quietly at the hotel and simply Ic't ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
IDENTIFYING BENWELL's CORPSE.

Woodstock, Ont, March 17.-Detectivc Murray and
Miss Lockhart left here today for Prince
ton, where the body Of Bcnwcu, alleged
TO have been murdered by j. Il. Blrchcil
was exhumcd for identification by Miss Lockhart. II
will be remembered that Miss LOclthart was on the
train which conveyed Blrchcll and Bcnwell 10 East
wood on Monday, February Il. She sat two seats
behind them and noticed them particularly. Her
description OF the two men conceded exactly with that
Of the deceased and Birchcll. on arriving at the
cemetery in Princeton. Miss LOckhaIt viewed tho body
Of Benwell and positively identified il that Of one
Of the men whom she saw on tic train Ecnwcls
body was well preserved Detective Murray consider
the chain Of evidence acanst the prisoner as about
cOmplctc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
REPORT OF TIE COMMITTEE on PORT DI

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE or PORT DUES.
Washington, March 1.-THE Committee on Port
Due, to day submitted Il, report To the Conference.
At present. the report says, there IS no uniformity
in the kind amount Of charges made by the various
countries represented AT tho Conference. The com
mittcc would have asked the Conference TO recommend
the complete abolition Of all port dues or charges IN
the Interest Of navigation and commerce. believing
that the cXactious dispensed with would be more
than up I'm the chcapn"ss of transportation ana
the reduction Of the price Of merchandise, but, nav
ing been commissioned only 70 indicate a method for
making port charges uniform. It has not felt au-
fhorizcd 10 formulate such a recommendation II
thcr fore proposes that IL be recommended to the
Government, Of the several Nations represented IN the
Conference:
First that tonnage dues shall be the only port dues
imposed: secondly that the amount to be charged
shall not exceed 10 cents per registered ton PAYABLE
once a year. thirdly. that ship shall bc exempt
from such dues in every other port of the same Ma
ton ON presenting a ccrtifcat" Of payment issued
hv the authority concerned, fourhN. That shlp' oI
war and transports. ships of less than twenty iiNc
IONS burden. and ship. which have been obliged 10
enter port Owlns 10 damage, received 1t sea SHAH
be exempt from tonnage dues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
sl4.73s.ls7


Proceeding. Nr. Flint said The honorable delegate
from the Argentine Republic calls attention to the fart
that Of 374 900 600 Of merchandise imported into tho
United States, S4si 900 subject to duty; in
other words lie states that 50 per cent of the impor
tations by the United states burdcned by duty,
and that the such imporations amounts to
$500 57GOo0 The honorable delegate, by giving these
figures has brought into prominence the favorable con-
dons enjoyed by the producers Of South and Central
America In the distribution Of their products in the
United states. While the United states levies duty,
according TO the figures which lie presents on 10 pei
cent Of importations from all other countries only
II - per cent Of the products imported into the
United states from the countries to the south
represented in this Conference are subject to
duty s77s per cent having been admitted
free II +, gratifying note that the disposition which
been shown in the United states 10 place the sister
republics Of America more favorable fO0tlng thail
all other countries la, been manifested within our
time for by the statistics Of 1870, it appears that
in 1870 Of the total importations into the United
States from the Independent countries OF the south,
amounting to SiJ,OO0,OOO, less than Si,oOo,Ooo was
admitted duty free and over SiOOOO.OOO was subject
t tncutv ycar, the tarif Of The United states has
been 40 changed that. while the article, subject TO
duty from your countries in 80 represented over ~
per cent Of The total imporatons, 1t has since been re-
duccd 10 only l. = per cent o,o
Ia exchange for these imports, amounting TO Sl2o',
$50 3s5 Mr. Flint said, the south and Central
American states buy from the United states S3O,J2j
vtl, Nf Nhfl t.' countries 10 Nl' Nvut
on over go per cent. admitting lcs, than Sj,OOOOOO
free ~ duty. surely II must be admitted, he con,
Timed that the Government OF the United states had
already placed her trade relations with the southern
states II America the most liberal basis. ana ne
hoped I'm addition, the result OF this conference, 10
wipe ont the duty on the ?l4735lo7 Of south Amcri-
can products subject TO duty, by fair and hon
orlhle treaties Of reciprocity.
II had often been charged that the United states
Wa, illibcral I'm her trade relations In the south
American countries when compared with European
could namo any European country or countries that
l2O $50 600 Of the produce OF the American
icpublrs and levy such small percentage OF the
importatiOn-.
The discussion further participated in by
Nc-rs henderson. Of the United states edenI Pcna,
II tho Argentine Republic Romero, of Mexico. and
tuxnan. of Nicaia-ua. IL was then postponed with
ont action the reports, until the speeches already
made could be- translated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THE FISHERIES NEGOTIATION.

Ottawa, ont, March 17.-C. ii. Tupper, Minister
Of Marine and Fisheries is expected back from Wash
ington tomorrow TO consult with his colleagues on
fishery matters. The report that complications have
arisen in connection with the negotiations now going
on at Washington is entirely without foundation; in
fact the negotiations far have been Of the most
Satisfactory nature. Matters have proceeded so far
hst before the next step taken ID has been deemed
better Tor Mr.. Tupper to return here 70 consult with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Eockland, Me-, March II l~p,call.-ln the carly
part Of last fll 1t rimorcd that certain person,
were contemplating the purchase Of the knoA and
Lincoln Railroad which extend, from Bath 10 Rock
land "A distance OF fort, i've miles. In october
kidder, Peabody Co. asked permission 10 send an
engineer to examine the road. which was granted, and
Mr. Locke made examination. carefully looked over
the books Of the company and cApr.scd hi, ssti,itc
ton. There the matter rested At the la,t regular
monthly meeting of the directors In Bath, an Oicr
s>as received from Levi g. Wade. BOst n, In behalf
Of syndicate of ~ 800 900 in cash It's equivalent
for the road and all it. belongings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Springfield, H. March II (speciap.-Articlcs ot In.
corporation 81. Louis. Chester and Grand Tower
railroad Company to-day recorded Ia the oce Of the
Secretary State. IT. Is proposed 20 construct IN"
road from tfoueh the counties Of St Clair.
Monroe, Randolph and Jachson to the toHn of Grand
Tower The principal office Of Tine company viii BE- al
East 1T. Louis. Capital stock. Fl.,OoooO. The names
o the ncorporatos and mt board ~ director, =.
Dwialt Eaton, Burlington. Iowa H. II. Pollard, 81.
Louis; william Barrett Chicago, Thomas NJ. Chase and
". {. Brown, Last st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
PRESIDENT ADAMS on TIE FRYE BILL.
ARGUING THAT THE burden WILL BE UN

justly HEAVY ON THE UNION PACIFIC
Washington March 17.-Charlcs Francis Adams ap
pcarrd before the House Committee on fachc IAN
roads this morning, and submitted 70 tie committee
the printed reports Of arguments previously made by
him lie then discussed the Frye Ill. That iii, e
said placed the Union Pacific road and tho central
Pacific road n very different relations e. the Govern
mcnt ~ a matter Of principle tho Union racine
could make no objection 10 that coursc bcinS pursued
The Central Pacific never lad and never would ha'c
the local trade which the Union Parihc p'-''-'''
The question was whether tic burden should be pro
portlonaic 10 TIE strength Of the two companies.
The Tiyc biz wa q good and fair biil ~ many
expects hut there were few material points ID
which he would Like to see It modified. lie va'
forced to the conclusion that the burden which the
FRYE bin imposed upon tho Union Pacific Company
was too severe ana too heavy. lie did not ti'nk
that he would be- willing De responsible for the re-
suits of the future II the conditions OF mat bh "cTo
Imposed upon the company. specially 20 this Time u
Wa not IN the Interest of The Government ot u' poo
lie that the Union Pacific should cease 10 be dl'l
dcud paving stock and become speculative sio. {,
cease tO he an Investment stock aid become wan
rtrcct stock.
winch he va, president. 80 ssf iu bc-lue That n h'
judgment the senate i in it, present form "A ZOO
Government, any NOR, than IT vas iof tA' a'N'.',r.
Of the Union Pacific, or for ihN OF i.' pupl' wv
Union Pacific served Those who han'a tAr hlI' hAi
he thought fallen INTO o." not uncommon 'liDI ~
imposing upOn a willing debtor terms so opcfons ihtt
they would defeat themselves terms more ouef' '
than the debtor could bear, matter how willing f
va forced - tic very limit ~ slf'iy. and AZ times H.
hal lc.iiaicd WHEELER 4 was worth rhc company /,
wle tO accept the provisions II tho bill Lut I'm
hc lndacement va - sfa that he had been held III
q state Of Suspended dcr'.io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Camden " j.. March II (spccah.-tnited states
Commissioners Edward Bcttlc. Louis I. DerouSsc ana
William C. scuddcr who were appointed to assess
IN. damages for the condemnation Of portion OF
pctty's Island Delaware River. between THIS city ana
phil,dclphla have completed their labors The p0r
lion nf 'ihc island /. taken 10y the Government for
M. pnrpo~c of widening the Philadelphia channel of
the Delaware River, Inc a"hus aggregate
no - I- ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
EAsTBoCNQ SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. March l7.-1hc shipments OF hour. grain
and provisions from Chaso to the sahond by the lines
In Central Traffic Association lat week amounted
10 5Go77 tons against G2.,i3 for the preceding week.
decrease $50 and against $3.50 for the cor
responding week last Increase Of 1887 tons.
The Vanderbilt carried 1876 per cent Of the total
tonnage the Pennsylvania lines 23 10 per cent, the
Chicago Gtind Trunk l31. the Baltimore and Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
TUO YALE STUDENTS DROUNED.
THEIR sNLBO\T c>rslZED IN THE sOUND-THE
BODIES RECOVERED

New Haven. March Il (>pccal.-lalc College i
mourning the los, Of Edwin Rove. jr and J. W. Ken
nan members of the class of '9l who were drowned in
the sound of Savin Rock. ON sunday morning the
Young men hired n saboat and went To Milford, seven
teen miles distant. where they remained visiting
friends until p m, when they started Ia return.
Th, morning the tug Thomas Walsh, of New \ orh.
picked up capozcd boat just outside the harbor ana
flowed it to thi, city. where it Identified A. that
hired la th, students This afternoon two clam dig
ger recovered the bodies. which were floating ih ihc
water. krnnan L. the son of I. W krnnAn. general
supcrncndcut ot the Icnnsy vana. POugihcersie and
Boston Railroad. Kowc- parents reside IN tl' cit,
Th, condition of the bOdic, indicates ta; the Young
men were almost frozen before they entered the water
and II supposed that they became 80 cold that thcN
could not manage their boat for both were expert
sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
THErE LALLRKEAhERN hLLLED.

Montcvisa. COLI March i7.-On Thursday night John
McCann, Charles Harris and Thomas Gaagcr. con
fined In the county jail. overpowccd the shcrn when
he In TO give them their evening meal, and
escaped. The prisoners started up the Rio Grande
River. ON Friday morning sheriff llcclcr. with a
posse started In pursuit Yesterday morning AT day
light their camp Wa, discovered. The fugtlvcs wero
called upon 10 surrender, but instead OF doing they
fired upon the posse. The sheriff returned the fire.
shooting three times and kilnng the three None
Of the shcriif's posse was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
,yGERorsLY HURT BY ,LoyGSnoREuEy.

Several longshorcmen In kennedy's liquor shop
on Morrsst Jersey City last night when Edward Heavy
rong,hotcnan, entered. one OF the party
piled an eplthet to him and night followed Heavy was
knocked down with the butt end of rne ana kicked
i.n escaped ard ran police headquarters. followed by
mob. Dr. Rector found half dozen dangerous cuts on
hi, face and head and many serious bruises William
Cook was arrested but denied knowing anything about
the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
CHARLESTON TO HAVE A BELT LINE.

Chareston s. c. March II (Sp,calj.-The stockholders
OF the Union Cotton Compress and Wharf Company to-day
confirmed Of their property to the NELL Mcdonald
Company of Ncw-York. at the price Of elJO.0O0 Tho
purchasers have aiI, paid SO 600 guarantee The
popefty The city granted the purchasers the right
OF way through streets and they Will build belt line
railroad running around the East Shore water 'front.' CON
Meeting with all the wharyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
FORT MADISON AND NORTHWESTERN SOLD.

Keoluk Iowa, March II CSpccisu-1hc sale Of the
Fort Madi-on and Northwestern Railroad. which oc-
CURED Oh February -. to-day confirmed by Judge
Love Of the United States Couit and the purchase
money was ordered be- paid in fifteen days The pur-
chase was made py willard Block. of Dies Moncs, repre-
scntng the Iowa and Nebraska Railroad, the price being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Drldgcton, y. j., March - lspccian.-M MIlville
this morning the satpctrc house Of the glass firm II
Whitehall Tatnm a Go. fired by escaping ga. II
cNplodcd with terrific force. dcnOlshny building, and
many windows near by. Isaac Erickson ana John \.
Ilcslcr seriously hurt. The loss II $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

A. C. Mercer is The chief Of the fire department.
The injuries Of Tacniyrc and Poricc are thought
10 be fatal Bowen Il Merrill carried stock
valued AT Sl25. 900. on which there was an in
surancc Of S7O.O0O. The building was owned
hv Silas I. Bowen. and the loss ON TINT VIII be
$50. 900 II. l.. Wasson. dry goods. suffered a
loss Of = o 600 by smoke and water. and iyram
Il Sullivan. dry goods. half that amount Scv-
cral smaller stocks are damaged.
Colonel Samuel Merrill Of the firm Of book
sellers. Is Tie newly appointed Consul at Cal
cutia. and VIII lcAvc fOr LIS post t0-mOIrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
cUosry TREASURER OF DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, ~ H.. March l7.-At a meeting OF trustees
Of Dartmouth College to-day. Charles r. Chase. class
of go ca hcr of the Dartmouth National Bank. and
treasurer of the savings Bank was unanimously elected
treasurer of Dartmouth College: lie viii probably &C
cent retaining for tho present his connection with the
sbauLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
WILL LORD RANDOLPH NOW RESIGN

London, March 1s.-Thc Conservative Association
Of South Paddington the district represented by Lord
Randolph Churchill In Parliament. has adopted rcsOlu
tions disapproving Lord RandOlph's attack upon the
Government with reference the Parncll Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

st. Pctersburg March 1.-Two Russian artillery
officers have been arrested here on the charge OF
being Nililists The night patrols Of COssack and
gcndarIncs IN this city lavc been Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

At a special meeting Of the York. Danbury
and Boston Railroad Company, yesterday. It wa.
dccidcd 10 The capital s;o.k ,rom $3,o00oOt
10 - 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Washington, March 1.-THE Navy Department has
information 10 the effect that Secretary Tracy and
friends have been taken aboard the United States Fish
Commission steamer Fishhawk, which left Washington
at noon. and are now. on their way TO Norfolk. The
Despatch Is still aground the shoals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
CRUSHED BY THE RUINS.
FALL OF A BURNING BUILDING IN CHICAGO
FOUR MEN KILLED IN INDIANAPOLIS. AND TWO
WHOSE BODIES HAVE NOT YET BEEN FOUND
-o1HERS BADLY INJURED-THE NEW
CONSUL TO CALCUTTA LOSER BY
THE FLAMES

indianapolis, Ind, March I7.-What at first
seemed an insignificant fire in Bowen .S Mcrrilis
bookstore this afternoon, resulted in the death Of
four men. a dozen others were wounded some
Of whom will die. The house occupied by the
book company was four-story and basement
marble front building facing Washinston-st
just west OF Mcrdan-st. The fire started short
ly before o'clock near the furnace in the sub
basement. The Fire Department seemed at a loss,
and began pouring water into the building at
the front, when the seat of the trouble was in
the rear For two hours the fight continued in
this way. until majority of the spectators went
away under the impression that the fire out.
About 80 p. m, however, there was terrible
crash and the entire building except the front
wall fell inward. At the time number of fire
men. variousy estimated at eight to twenty, were
the roof Of the binding, and were buried III
the ruins, which were piled forty feet high with
in the walls Of the burning building.
The work of rescuing the living and recovering
the bodies OF the dead was begun by at least
. 500 volunteers who, in addition TO the uniniurcd
ircmcn and members of the police force, formed
n strong corps of workers. At late hour the
following have been taken out:
DEAD
FAvLKNEE George ensgecT Of Company NO l.
GLENN George member Of Company No. 10.
HOFFMAN. A. pipcnan
MISSING.
LOwRTE. Deck" pipeuan.
JONES. Walter. volunteer nrcn an
INJURED
yoLTz. Anthony, wy,oonRrTF. Henry.
EAiIErr r., TALENIlKE, r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Paris March 17.-Advccs from DahOmcy arc That
rcnfOrccn cDts have reached the French garrison at
KoioroD on tho Blight Of Benin. which place Is
being bcscecd by the King Of Dahomcy's troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
HENRY y IVES STILL IN JAIL.

Henry s. Ives apparently made effort yesterday TO
obtain bail None Of his friends visited the District
Attorneys once, aud Ives was not taken from Ludlow
Street jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

EMIE TO QUIT THE klEDlVES SERVICE
London March ia report IS current that Enin
Pacha will withdraw from the Egyptian service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

THE COMTE DE PARIS PROUD OF HIS son.
Cadiz March 17.-Thc Comtc dc Paris has telc-
era phcd 10 the Duo d'Orlcans as follows
O. approve and proud Of your conduct re
gret that / am unable 10 embrace yOu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

the Government. rather than that communications on
matters of policy should pass between Ottawa and
Washington by mail or Wire