davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

On board ship on the high seas, with Intent 70 40
grlevOus bodily harm.
10. Crimes and offences against the laws OF po'h
countries for the suppression Of slavery ana slave
trading.
Reading the list is the best answer 10 the
vicious misrepresentation of 1.-THE New " rk
Times And let the reader ask himself which
treaty would sweep in the greatest number OF
offences and which would prove most popular
with the rogues of the United States The
treaty negotiated by Secretary Blaine would
call for the extradition of one hundred rogues
where Mr. Bayard would secure one. line
Times" talks about what Mr.. Blaine Claims as
"credt.n Where does "The Times get its
idea of claim being put forth by Mr. Blame
in any form? lie and Sir Julian Pauncefote
are undoubtedly entitled to great credit-one
auite as much as the other-for having accom-
plished what has been so often attempted by
British and American negotiators during the
last forty years. always heretofore with fail
ure; but we have not heard OF Sir Julian OF
Mr.. Blaine claiming anything. They simply
did their duty-honorably, sadlfuily and ell
fectiVely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
v vopx nsuy rR,BrNE FRIDAY JANUARY IS0TwELvE PAGES.

sential in a Police Commissioner, who shouid
be good Judge of men, possess executive force
in high degree, and be at the same time an
excellent disciplinaran and fair-minded
Judge. Mr.. Hayden will be handicapped by the
fact that his appointment has a distinct po-
ltica bias.
The reappointment OF Fire Commissioner
Ennis is another act of Mr.. Chapns that cannot
be commended. Ennis was bequeathed TO tne
present Mayor by his predecessor, and he mas
brought no credit upon Mr.. Chaplns admins
tratiou. But the same political forces which
demanded the removal of Bell demanded the
retention of Ennis Mayor Chapin's sincere
friends cannot but regret his subserviency to
these forces. With all his formerly boosted
independence, he has shown himself almost as
complete a tool of what is known in Brooklyn
politics as the gang as his predecessor, Mr.
Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE TWO EXHIBITION TREATIES.

An ExtraditiOn Treaty under Secretary
Bayard's auspices, was signed in London be-
tween our Minister Mr.. Phelps, and Lord
Rosebery on the 25th of June, 1886. After
being before the Senate for two years it fell
into the sleep of DEATH and is now recalled only
as a Renaissance. On the 18th of July 1889,
Secretary Blaine negotiated an Extraditon
Treaty with Sir Julian Pauncefote first pub
lished in these cOlumnS) which is now before
the Senate of the United States for ratiica-
ton. "The New-York Times" chidishy
Jealous of anything Mr. Blaine does, says
there is nothing in the treaty negotiated by
Mr.. Blaine of any Importance or much interest
that was not in the former treaty negotiated
by Mr. Bayard" Let us see.
Mr.. Bayard's treaty made the following
crimes extraditable, in addition to those al
ready made so in the Observation-Disclosures
Treaty of 1S42:
l. Manslaughter.
Q. Burglary.
g. Embezzlement or larceny OF the value of $50 or
G1O and upward
a. Malicious injuries to property whereby the life
of any person shall be endangered If such injuries
stitute crime according TO the laws Of both the high
contracting parties.
The treaty negotiated by Mr.. Blaine gives
the following large list of crimes to be added
to the Observation-Disclosures Treaty, including a
vast number in addition to the few that Mr..
Bayard proposed:
/. Manslaugher.
Q. Counterfclting altering money tftterng or
bringing into circulation counterfeit altered money.
3. Embezzlement; larceny obtaining money, goods
valuable securities by false preences receiving any
money, valuable security, other property knowing
the same to have been embezzed stolen, or fraud
ulently obtained
4. Fraud by bailee, banker agent, factor trustee,
or director member officer Of any company, made
criminal by the laws OF both countries.
5. Perjury, subOrnation Of perjury.
q. Rape; abduction child stealing; kidnapping.
z. Burglary; house-breaking or shop-breaking.
8. Piracy by the law Of nations
o. Revolt or conspiracy to revolt, by two or more
persons board ship the high seas, against the
authority Of the master wrongully sinking or destroy
Inc vessel at attempting TO do SO assaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
amustmenls.

AcApEMy-s;l6-The Old Homestead
ANBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lemeneeau
ASSOCIATION HALLr-s-Rcading.
pIJou THEATRE-s-A Midnight Bell
BROADWAY THEArkE-S-Ths Prince s"a "' '"Np'''
CAsINo-s-The Brigsnds.
pAIY's THEATRE-s-As You Like IT,
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tabeaus.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Ths Exhes
rycruM THEkTRE-s;l5-The Charity BAH
MADISON SQUARE TBEATRE-s;se-Aun 'Ae.
s-The Trumpetor of sackngen
SrwpARK THEArRE-sl6-The GondohsrS
NIBLo's GARDEN-s-Blueoeard, Jr
pAIMER,s THEATRE-sla-Prince Karl
PRocroRs 2sD-sr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
STAR THEATRE-s-The Senator.
UNIoN SQUARE ThEATRE-s'l5-Thsc County fNr'
kru AVENUE THEATBE-s-AsYouLi Like u
18th STREET THEATRE-S-Myle Aroon
ITHAvE AND lerHsr.-GettysourS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
compe,ne The monograph on the music of the Indians

completing the monograph the music of the indians
which she Is preparing for the Peabody Museum, Of
Harvard University and In which the entirely original
work Is done OF reducing the festival songs o. he om
has 10 musical notation. Some two hundred songs ana
chants have thus been identified and preserved.
Professor Austin Phelps, Of Andover, writes TO the
Editor Of The News and Courier" OF Charleston s. e.,
his views Of the Southern problem as follows;
have never believed In negro suffrage. Senator sum-
ner never committed graver blunder than In drlv'
ing the act which egslizcd IL through Congress. IL
not an act Of statesmanship II was fling OF
desperation The only pallson Of II is the fact thas
In the struggle for It's existence the Nation broughs
into supreme exigency, In which everybody felt THAI
something must be done, yet nobody could tell any
body what 10 do The thing which was done struck
nature blow in the face. And for that she always
gives a return blow in grand rage. We are sure, In
sucb an encounter to get the worst Of II. That Ia
what we are suffering to-day, and what the end will
he God only knows. | shall not be here 10 see II.
Int Il would not surprise me II IL cost the Nation moro
blood than the Civil War did The retributions Of
National wrongdOing great scale. You think
ING men of the south have. the sympathy OF every
thinknp man at tho North Fifty years ago Professor
Mess Smart OF AndOveP Theological seminary, per-
sona friend OF Mr. Calhoun foresaw Just the present
deadlock of affairs and told me that he saw no nnal
Solution hut the surrender Of two or three states 10 inc
exclnsiye possession Of the col0red race But nave
never heen able to see that Christianity cannot MAKE
two coors in prolific live peaeed0y togethef, a.
nature adjusts colors in the rainbow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Domestic.-The Assembly rejected the Senate
amendments to the Worlds Fair bill and passed.
the original bill; the Senate refused 10 concur
and the bill was sent to conference committee.
- Iieutenant-Governo Lampson was uhseaVe''
bv the Democratic majority IN the ONO oeha'e'
- George William Curtis was elected Ohan-
cellor of the Board of Regents. - Heavy SNOW
storms occurred in California
Congress-Both branches in session. - Inc
Senate: The Silk Ribbons" bill. and the Dill
10 provide for an enumeration OF farm mortgages
in the census, were passed Messrs. vance anu
Hampton spoke on Mr.. Buffers Negro DePor 10
4ior hin. among the nominations by the Presi-
don't were these Robert Adams, Jr., Minister
% tho Fmnire of Brazil. TO be Minister to the
United States of Brazil; and William II. Iaft'
NJ Ohio TO be SolicitorGeneral - The House :
Tho avcitinr debate over the rules, arising from
10 ca1ling nm of the contested election case oil
Smith against jackson, was continued - III
Committee. An argument in favor of the Tree
COINAGE of silver was made by A. D. warner oe-
fore the House Committee on Coinage WelgneS
and Measures; Mr. Storey, OF the Union aoi.I
Road. made an argument on the OuthwaiUe oiii
before the House Committee on Pacinc haiiro"oS
Foreicn.-Portugal is preparing an appeal 10
the Powers on the dispute with Ehgahu' oaeo'
IN the Berlin Treaty. - NleckaSc lIoin INV
lost steamer Erin was passed in midocean by ul'e
Creole. - The steamer Stockholm City III INC
recent storm at sea was compelled TO burn sugar
for fuel. 60 Count Andrassy, the Austrian
statesman, is dying. - The Urano DuAe
Nicholas of Russia is hOpelessly i'll from cancer
= Henry Neville Gladstone, son oil W.
Gladstone. was married to Miss Rendle, dauShei
of Home Rule Nj. L.
City and Suburban.-The Sixth National bahA
was closed Yesterday by order of the United States
Examiner; a large amount of its securities h"u
been disposed of by its recently appointed presL
dent: a warrant out for his arrest; George IL
Pell. the broker who negotiated the sale, ar
rested; other banks involved. - The MILK
Producers Union held its first annual meeting
at Adelphi Hall. - The National BasepaH
League brought its convention to close =
The Stationers Board of Trade gave its fourteenth
animal dinner at Delmonico's. - The recep
ton of the Palestine Commandery, knights lem,
Mar was held 80 Stocks dull, with small
f,uctuations after a weak opening, closing hrm
The Weather-Forecast for to-day warmer
and generally fair. Temperature yesterday hish
est. AS degrees: lowest, 80; average a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the MIX
Producers Union was held in this city yester-
day. OF the 175 sections organized IN the
union not less than 165 were represented, ana
a most earnest and business-like purpose char
acterized the proceedings. A decision was
reached for organizing the union on the basis
of stock company as soon as practicable, and
in the meantime plan for managing the milk
trade was agreed upon. 1t is expected that the
stock organization can be perfected by July /,
after which the producers will be able to guard
their rights efficiently There is no doubt that
public sympathy is with the farmers in their
fight against the dealers, who have been taking
the lions share of the profits. Milk ought to
be delivered to the city consumers at fair
price without compelling the producers to ac-
cept next to nothing for their labor and outlay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Our Brazilian correspondents first letter from
Rio is printed to-day. At the end OF Decem-
Der he found condition of general apathy pre-
vailing in the Brazilian capital, and so far as
ne have been informed no decided change APP
pears to have taken place in the intervening
month, The people are disposed to let things
take care of themselves, optimistically trusting
that it will all come out right in the end An
important assurance of prosperous outcome
is conveyed in the real strength, ability and
force of character of the leaders of the Pro-
visiona Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

"If Hill behaves himself, remarks the wash
ington correspondent of The ST. Louis Kepuonc'
he may be nominated by the Democrats Oh new
York in 1892 as a Presidential elector' rreSl-
Dental elector Great Scott! Is that all MS
Presidential boom is going to yield him. IL
makes us think of the boy who had counted upon
going to the circus, but was put on with 'he
promise that if he behaved himself all summer
no would be taken to see his grandfather's grave
in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

lists The Government at Washington has
wisely acted without undue haste in its recog-
milton of the Provisional Government IN bra
zil But there is no ground for the charge oil
a lack of sympathy here with the Brazilian
Republic. The Presidents assurance oil the
frendiest feeling toward the people OF Brazil
expresses the sentiments of all his fellow
cOyntrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
exceeded by about 100000 tons or more 'he
final consumption in Great Britain

The unanimous election OF Mr. GURUS Us O"""-
celor of the Board Of Regents Is an appro
recognition of the important services wnich ne n"o
rendered to the literature and scholarship u, '".
time Besides, as the senior member OF 'he poaiu
and its Vice Chancellor, he was clearly ehti'ieu
to promotion to the vacancy created by the ue","
OF Chancellor Pierson. Mr.. Curtis VIII not Only
fill the Office acceptably-he will adorn H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

According to the Democratic party, it is not
revolutionary to make war on the Unlteu States
flag and bear arms for four years against IT, ouU
it is revolutionary for the Speaker oil congress u
rule that a member in his seat is present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Having learned that "a talented newborn
music critic" is preparing an article on HOW 10
Listen to Wagners Music, The Utica Observer
remarks that % the majority of people prefer 10
learn how not to listen to it." Thus are the
limitations of the Utica ear brought to the az
tention of the sympathizing Americanspeopie' IL
is pretty we'll understood in musical circles that
it was Utica vocalist who was indicted for not
being able to get more than ninety out OF GA
Hundred What is the matter with the MohawK
Valley?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

There can be no objection TO Major Serpa Pinto
coming to America for the benefit of his health.
or for any other good and sufficient reason so
long as he doesn't undertake TO establish n
Portuguese protectorate anywhere on this CONT
nent America isn't Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
1noer 10 Advertisements.
BKsiness Toiitrs
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.


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ADDRESS 81 correspondence simply The Tripune' NEW
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
STILL PRAISING THE TREATY
ANOTHER TRIUMPH

ANOTHER TRIUMPH SCORED.
From The indianapolis Journal
The Administration has scored number OF triumph
during its hrst year, but no one OF them Is so I'M
nortn1t as This treaty which closes Canada and Great
britain to embezzlers scosndrels from the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

1t is many day since more conclusive and
unselfsh exhibition of heroism has been seen Than
that given by the commercial traveller who' nav
ing escaped uninjured from Mondays railroad
wreck, went back into blazing car 10 rescue
Others and was so badly burned that MS OWN
life is in danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The Republican position was made perfectly
clear in the House of Representatives yesterday
and the bowling mob into which the minority
has degeneIated will do wisely to give careful
study to the lucid and penetrating speech OF
MIR. Mckinley in particular as well as to the
other speeches made by the Republican leaders
The majority has rights which the minority is
bound and must learn to respect. Speaker
Reeds conduct throughout the trying scenes OF
the last two days has been admirable. A clear
head and strong hand were needed at the
helm, and Mr.. Reed has shown himself a
master entitled to the fullest confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

President Harrison's cordial address of well
come on Wednesday to Senior Valente, Min
lister of the United States of Brazil to this
country, was followed yesterday by the Mons
jnation of Mr. Adams, our Minister at RIO de
Janeiro, as Minister to the United States OF
Brazil. Thus the new Republic in South
America is duly and fifty recognized by our
Government and the occasion for Senator
Morgan's bumptious resolution-if there was
ever any reason whatever for it-no longer ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

II wasn't Mr.. Edmund c. Stedman VINO al
dressed to the Browning memorial meeting In foS-
ton the note quoted under his name on this page
Yesterday; It was another distinguished man OF
letters. who takes SUMMER view Of such cele-
brations than does our New-Yorker. All VINO
have heard Mr. Stedmans pleasantly vigorous dls
courses on the subject of clarifying poets are
aware that his opinions are the reverse OF those
attributed to him. Indeed, we venture to say
that if his inmost convictions could be revealed,
they would be to the effect that poets good ana
bad, have usually had all the hoDors they de-
served-especaIly in this country, where they nave
been publicly breakfasted, dined, suppered, pat
formed. and memorialized, before and AFTER dea'h'
for the glory of themselves and Of their giorhers
II Mr.. Stcdman doesn't subscribe to this eXposi-
ton of what we conceive to be his sentiments we
shall rejoice in the opportunity of publishing
denial in the shape of agreeable letter from his
now too idle pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The Saxton bill bids fair to pass the Legislature
at an early day. Good VIII the Governor dare
to veto it? We shall see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

ANOTHER TRIUMPH SCORED.
From The indianapolis Journal.
The Administration has scored number OF trinmpm
during lis first year, but one of them is so I'm.
porant as this treaty, which closes Canada and Great
Britain to cmbezzlers and sco~ndrels from the onieu
states.
A PROPER EXCEPTION.
From The New-York Press.
secretary Blaine seems to have achieved another
diplomatic success in arranging with British Minister
pauneefote ain new e1aao tb te SaSasiad refuge e
American boodlers aud the reciprocal pollution Of
oeece Clause promises ample protection to those
whose only offence is agitation In the interest OK
legislative reforms.
BooDLERs WHO HAVE ESCAPED.
From The Brooklyn standard Union.
II these provisions had been in operation during
the past few years number of notorious individuals
you'd M S hTs found 1RS an II sSs
prompt ratification OF the treaty.
A CREDITABIE NEGOTIATION
From The New York Mail and Express.
The new ExtraditOn Treaty between the Unlte&
States and Great Britain is credit to the statesman
ship Of both countries, and is model of simplicity
and olearneSs.
/ NO GRASS GROWING UNDER BLAINEs FEET.
From The Baltimore American.
| Mr.. Blaine has been Secretary of State under the
new Adm instration less than one year In that time
a5d tb @ Two Coa There ha Uo SeS
|
Hayards four years OF failurcl
LET IT BE RATIFIED PROMPTLY.
From The Philadelphia Press.
Unlike the treaty negotiated with Russia by Sec.
rotary Bayad, the present treaty contains clause
with reference 10 an attempt on the life Of ruler.
As II stands IL is unquesuonably the best extradition
ueaty yet negotiated IL is superior at all points 10
the Treaty Of 1885, That defeated because 10
was faulty and Objectionable; this will be ratified BE-
cause II ought TO be.
AN IRIsII-AMERICAN OPINION
| From The Boston Pilot.
Honor 10 James G.. Blaine for protecting the honor
Of his country In this treaty. such vlndcatOn OF the
American creed Of asylum for the oppressed OF all
nations Is say II advlsedY, purchased very eheapy
at the cost Of political change OF Administration.
FIRsr-CLAss STATEsMANsHIP
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
Secretary Blaine is not being accused OF "jingoism'
Just now. yet his riumphs In the samoan British
| extradton questions show that the Department OF
State has not In many years past had 50 alert. IN
! telligent and sagacious . head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Pennsylvania, as we'll as NewYork, is taking
good deal of interest just now in the prac'lcal
question of improved roads. The WllkesDaire
Rrcord," which has evidently given considerable
attention to the subject sums up It's ideas OF whaU
ourht to be done under four heads. Ii INSISTS
first, that every county should be required 10
construct annually certain amount OF road Oh a
standard quality second, that the cost OF pulid-
ing these improved roads should be divided De
tween the county and the State; third that plans
should be made of the roads OF each county,
showing all roads classified with their Importance
and different standard of excellence required 10
correspond Those plans should be subject TO the
approval Of the State Board, so that those oil
adjacent counties might be harmonized The
building of standard roads with State aid might
at first be confined to roads Of the first class
Fourth, that provision should be made whereby
any locality might issue long time bonds where
with to raise money for the construction OF
roads of all three classes. These points are walt
ing the consideration of the Legislative commit
tees Of our own State, which have now before
them bills providing for a system of improved
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The majority rules in this country-even In
tbe Uouse OF Representatives. as the Southern
brioodicrs will soon be made TO understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
A PROPER EXCEPTION.
From The New-York Press.
BoODLERS WHO HAVE ESCAPED.

from Inc hIOOhSn Stdnudlu- IHloh.
IL these provisions had been in operation durii
the past few years a number OF notorious indvidua
would never have found an asylum in Canada al
IL is TO be hoped that nothing Will prevent
prompt ratification of the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The Democracy delights to dance on the point
Of needle. That is what it is doing when IL
maintains that man can be absent IN law ny
being absent in his mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

The policy of the Health Board in the regu-
lation Of tenement.hOuses has been lustlled III
the most practical way In the houses oil TINS
class which have been built since 1851 uhoer
the Boards supervision the death-rate proves 70
be considerably lower than IN the old-sNie
tonement-bouses For one thing, these later
houses are larger than the old ones as uhuei 'no
strict rules of the Health Board it does not pay
20 hpiId small tenements, and most of the mod
ern houses contain hundred or more tenants
What seems little singular at first. 1t Is among
these large aggrcgations of human beings thaC
the death-rate has been reduced. as Dr. Tracy
supplementary report shows. The same thing IS
TO be observed in London, where the death-ra'e
in the enormous and densely populated artisans
dwellings that have been erected by char'ao@
personsn is lower than the general death-ra@ Oh
the city,
Tho Oemocracv delights to dance on the polnt