davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
THE DEBATE ON HOME RULE.
feOI1'1'
MR. PARNELL REPLIES TO LORD SALisBUkl-Mi

Mr., PARNELL REPLIES TO LOkD sALisBukl-M''
GosCHEN AT EDINBURGH.
IONDON June 30.-There are altogether
523 Glad,toniau and 55G Unionist candidates in tie
field.
Mr. Gladstone is suffering from hoarseness ml fas
gone to Hawarden 10 rest.
Mr. Parne addressed o large meeting at WIe1han to-
day He said It was alleged that ,wo great dangers
woud result from conceding Home Rule 10 lrciand-the
separation OF ireland from Great Britain and tfc ese
cution of the Protestant minority by the Catholic major
ty in Ireland There grounds for apprehendne
euhrr danger Mr.. Parne then devoted himself TO au
ANALYSIS what he called the Marquis OF SALISBURY
pretendel denials of his Qainels charges trat the
Tories had promised to suppor Ii mo Rule IN return ior
Irish support at tho polls and IN larament Mr. Par
nell called attention TO the ct that Lord Salisbury
shielded himself In those denais behiua his Cabinet
when lie declared that neither the Government nor
any per on connected with the Government had ever ID
dicated that e favored statutory Parliament for Ire
land when parted with the Earl OF Carnarvon, then
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland said Mr Parne, Il left
the conference feeling that he aS ored tue iish cause
and that u Home kule Bill and IA Land Purchase act
would passed ny the CONSERVATIVES Win lrish votes
beore the session, with the obnoxious clauses
cancelled, bat in the shape mac ae,Hl.ea @ Vn "ena
te lsh d pat pSesve tina, the Toe Soels have ssn re-
land oIre Rule II they had been successful at tne polls
II coercion be continued in Ireland Inc national
sentiment viii ne increased auong the sh people until
IL becomes uncrushabe. Homo Rue. on tue other hhu'
ME Right Hou George ]. GOschen addressed meet
ing OF his constituents ia East Edinburgh to-day. lie
ponted out that Hume Rule meant nnercia disaster
Tor ireland. why he asked shonld Ireland have
Home Rule any more than Enga land or seotlandf what
privileges that the scotch people or the Enelsb people
rossess do the Irish people not ejoyi" The proposed
vote OF conndenoe In Mr. Goschen Was carried by Dut
small majority. ,, . 49,, -, -, 4.
Mr.. Mundea speaking at Sheffield today said that
Lard uartingtons statement that tho struggle Tor
autonomy had caused securities to deprecate was
inaccurate, a special Board OF Trade inquiry having
shown that the fall due to the failure Of the Nun
Bank 49, " ,.. -. -.
Fridays polls are exciting Intense interest or the
seyenty-four the Gladstoniaus hopefnl
that the Irish viii wrcst eighteen seats from TIE
Conservatives. Gladstonan agents report probaDio
Gains i'm Bristol, Norwich and southampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
STABBED BY HIS FRIEND.

James Phillips, the owner, trainer and
assistant starter at the Brighton Beach race track was
seriously stabbed the barroom OF Baders HOTEL tho
Boulevard COMFY Island, yesterday morning by Gabe"
Caliwell, also an owner and trainer. About o'clock
Phillips Caldwell, Hank Woodford aud several others
were drinking at the bar, when Caldwell was repri-
msnded by George Bader. the proprietor. Hot words
followed woodford and Phillips acting the part Of peace
makers Caldwell drew % revolver and said To Bader:
Yod have 10 business to gr0wl with me-" Phillips
Caldwell and Bader behind the bar Woodfofd aud
Philips we'd their efforts to pacy the man. VINO
drew another revolver, which Phillips wrenched from
him and put 1t In his pocket Qnick flash Caldwell
drew knife from his Iocket anu crying Do you want
to murder mel" syrsDg at Philips. cutting at him all
the time Phil!ips's coat was cut In several places.
Phpss right wrist cut the wound extending %
the palm of the hand. Officer McGinnis went To the
house, but caldwell had heen put to bed before his al
uya PHILLIPS as taken to Or. Chambers who dressed
the wound Tie wounded man tainted three times
durng operation. no arrests were maie as Phillips
vakused " wAkA eeknplsiAk sgsinstshis fr1ead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
CgARGEs AGAINST CAPTAIN WILLIAMS

Lieutenant Henry A. Bsneke, of the 22d
Regiment, has iodsed charges with tho Police Commis-
souers against Captain Wisms. of the Twenty ninth
Police Precinct The charges are OF "vioaton Of tho
rules" conduct unDecoming an officer"
ard "breach Of discipline" and relate to
what IA alleged to have occurred Decoration Day at
tho grand stand the Worth Monument. The lieL-
tenant asserts that he was assigned to duty at tho
x-stand by the orders Of Brgsdisr. General
WarI and ne reported TO Major wcob for duty He
then recevod specific orders not TO allow any otner per-
sons on the stand tn those holding tickets Issued by
the Committee OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, while he particularly cautioned not to allow
Captain Williams pass Any 10 the stand a. had
bee previous Captain Williams attempted
TO placo ladies' the stand put Lcutenant benoko
refused to allow this stating nis orers The isuenane
charges that captain becaue abusive called him
liar referred TO the Ocsrs VI the Grand Army as los
Of brainess monkeys aud spoke Of the lieutenant a. "
thing Ia . white coat" =.
Cantsn Wilams denies the charges emphstioally. He
said yesterday that when Lieutenant Bsncks stated MS
he Cspan) placed tho ladies' 10 front OF Tue
Murray will make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
RAILLOAD INTERESTS.
Trouble OVER A WESTERN LEASE.


A sharp decline i'll The bonds OF the INDIANA
uloomirg on and Western Railway Company yesterday
attracted attention to decision rendered within Few
DAYS by tho Supreme Court Of Ohio in the case peween
that company leased ne the Cincinnati' san
dusky and Cleveland road Part or the atters hhe-oo
tween Dayton and Springfield, Oho.-is leased 10 inc
Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and indianapolis hai
way 81 AZ annual rental Vi SlOO,OOO dispute arose
AZ 20 the proper ton OF ts rental u wnVn tne oai
usy entitled and the case went 10 the courts
The Indiana Bloomington and Westeen securi victory
The litigation has lasted TWO years, put thc 80
clsiou OF Ohos Highest court VIII virtually auu @oVoOo
year to tho preseut rental paid 10 the o4nduSsy roa
by Mr. CutDin's road. Mr. CorriD Las been SICK ior
,oue time and expects TO 10 saratoga t0-udy: MS
friends SAID negotiations were still pehdhg ior au
amcablo settlement with the Sandusky p'Oplc out II
thry failed a vigorous effort would be maze TO cancer
tbe lcas. which would bo unprohtabe To the lnui1Ea,
Hlo.nnrton d Western at the increase resulting from
the legaI into rprctation OF the lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

BIG CAVE.IN ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY ROAD
HAzLEToN, Penn, June 3O.-This morning.
an immense cave.n occurred on the Lehgh Valley Rail-
road at No. 8 Stockton Breaker. Tie first alarm was
given By miner employed at tho slope and throngs OF
people fastened spot The cavern is about 800
feet long and $50 wide When tho accident occurred
there loud crash and the shock was felt for some
distance Three tracks. one OF which were two
trucks loaded with lumber. swallowed by the
falling in Of the earth Telegraph and telephone poles
and wires, aud in fact everything n the Immediate
vicinity. went down with one sudden crash All trains
from both north and south delayed for time
II s that the tracks will be In such shape that
trains will be able to pass within a day or Two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
AN EXPERT ON YACHTING.
THE GALATEA AND OTHER RACERS.
POINTS OF HXcELLENCE or THE PUErrAS-THE
NARROW CUTTER MODEL
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNr.1

NARROW CUTTER MODEL
(BY CABLE THE rR1BuNE.1
Copyright; 1886 North american cable Er,cs Co.
LONDON, June 3O.-There is little interest
shown here in the impending contest between tho
Galatea and tho best Of the Yankee sloops
for the emblem OF the yachting supremacy-the
America Cup This IL doubt duo to the rseng that
the Galatea has been foredoomed to defeat
Anticipating this the British yachtsmen find comfort In
the fact that the rcx repeatedly beaten the Gaatea
this season. Not until the lrex has been heacn py an
American sloop will tho conservative Brtishers admit
that soop is a faster type OF boat than cutter The
departure OF the Galatca tho other day excited little
comment from press except OF most dolefui
kind Some few designers Of yachts are
losing faith in tho deep keels and
narrow beams OF English racing cutters
Such au one is the eminent designer. Mr. Dixon Kemp
author Of "Yacnt Architectural, with whom your cor
respondent had an interview to-day.
Mr. Kemp t-ico accompanied Mr.. Ashbury to New.
York. first the Cambria and again In the Lvona' and
he witnessed successive failure OF each to recover
the America Cup.
round sailing and taking the chances OF the weather
BOAT with little eam than our extreme type OF
cutter would be faster, but yet there has not been
sufficient interchange OF matches to ascertain decisVcy
what particular form the broader boat should take
However there little doubt that tho Puritan IL
the nearest approach to IT, though think sho would DO
depth. That would make better boat sailing wndward
In rough water have 10 doubt shall ultimately
have notify rules Of measurement SO as TO auoru
tho opportunity OF experiment with boats OF broader
type. Our racing boats an outgrowtn OF our toh
mage rules but 1t must no remembered that the seago
ing qualities Of boats have never been Impaired
Concerning the Galatea, Mr.. Kemp said "she las
been improved this by shifting her
ballast and reducing the weight OF her spars She
now goes beter windwarl and may DO fairly consd-
cred the equal OF tho Genesta. That IS the general
opinion In yachting circles but fifty mile course
she is at least five minutes slowor than thu Irex.
Her greater size ought to make her three
| minutes better. Over that distance tve
| minutes is an important consideration when
two types are so evenly matched shown in tho last
| race between the Puritan and the Genesta. Still.
think that the aatea will heat the Puritan in the race
wind ward with good wind blowing hard, but size
might not obtain that advantage In other points o
sailing
eft is very desirable" said Mr.. Kemp in conclusion.
"that onr yachtsmen should DO encouraged TO Duild
yachts broader type for the simple reason that the
| narrow type has been pushei to its extreme limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
HE DID NOT GET TO CANADA
TWO MASSACHUSETTS BANKS STRIPPED
THE PRESIDENT ARRESTED ON HIS WAY THROUGH
NAINE-HIS DEFALCATfONs


NAINE-Hrs DEFALCArroNs
BOsTON, June 30.-1he Journal will contain
exposure Of big piece Of rascay on the
part Of prominent citizen OF Rockiand. Masa Rich
mond j. Lane, and IL 10 largely through tho efforts
OF The Journal thas Lane has been prevented from seek
ing refuge in Canada. whittier he 10 believed 70
have been bound whom arrested 1t Portland
tonight He is president Of tho Rockland.
National Bank and tho Rockland Savings Bank
He s about nfynve years DID, and for many years
deacon and treasurer OF the Congregational Church
and Superintendent Of its Sunday school, He has
been regarded % . model citizen and hs has had
tho financial management Of several large cststss
The charge upon which he was arrested 10
that Of embe zzing $l35OOO charging It to the Rock
to S164 900, the concern will doubtless be placed
in tho hands Of O receiver. He has. IL would
appenr completsly hoodwinked the unsuspicous f3rec
tors Of she bank. and when shortage was found from
time to time he would Civ" his notes for the amount
He has been in the habit OF drawing the banks
servo Boston, and In last few months has taken In
this way about The balance Of the amount he
took out OF the bank by getting frrsponsi-
BILE persons to give notes FOR various
sums. tho president indorsing them. He trustee OF
tho Washington Feed estate which has been recently
appraised At $500 000 and is believed TO have hypo-
thecsted large sums from this estate
As of the Congregational Church. he raised
considerable notes OF tho society. He 10 also
president of the Rockland Savings Bank which is
holder and depositor IN tho National Bank.
Tho extent the Of the savings bank cannot bc
definitely stated now.
Bank Examiner Gatchell discovered some Of Lanes
crooked ways not long ago, aud reported
to the authorities at Washington, who advised
delay in exposing the AFFAIR. in tho hops
of saving the National Bank from ruin. rep-
resent2tiye OF The Journal, however. discovered
that Lane likely to start for Canada at
any hour, and thu paper empoyed Pinkerton to put
Commissioner to-day issued warrant for Lanes arrest
The detectives followed him to Portland the train
this afternoon and at o'clock tonight he arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

The connection OF George Ehret, the brewer,
with the trials OF the Thesis boycotters is likely to prove
costly to him. No formal boycott has been declared
m nat his beer but among all the German trades unions
and many OF the English ones tho wori mas boon quietly
passed that EhreIs beer Is to be left alone aud To
ya,eral xtent this has been done. Mr. Earet thnks
That this does him gross nusticea he was subpGnaed
10 give evidence In the cases and could not disr s
the subppna lie does not know now he has ineriteu
the euy OF the trades unions how be expected
TO p,cate them. member OF one OF the largest rade
nrnns said Yesterday: We not boy cotting Ehrets
heer We are simply letting it alone. lie could nave
made Tbess let up the boycOtters he wanted to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
tx.PRESIDENT HAYES on PENSIONS
PRESIDENT CLEvELANp's VETO MESSAGES CRITl.

PRESIDENT CLEvELANps VETO MESSAGES CRITf.
CIsED SEVERELY.
TOLEDO, June 80 (SpeciaD.-Ex-President
K. b. Hayes addressed 5000 people In Memorial Hall
to- night, the occasion being :" Grand Army Night"
Among tho other speakers were Chie Justice Waite.
Depsrtment Commander Conger and General Trow-
bridge OF Michigan but tho remarks of General Hayes
excited es special applause and coupcnt Dwelling upon
tls .ubec of pensions the Presd. particularly
se, ere upon President Cleveland for his pension ,etoes,
the a, rt OF which lie characterized as RAPIDLY growing
feel ng among tho mon did nothing To down tho
Rebellion rue Presidents action he said was contrary
TO every tradition Of the country and one winch would
mret with no approval the patriotic and the just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
NEw-YORK, THURSDAY JULY I, 1886

IL pea sfully lighting, snd EnRsh so the battle tor
Irish liberty IL ought 10 be q cheerful gather
Ing, your great Irish festival for encourages
mont d des with only thirty against tho bill that ere
ites Irish Parliament that d-feat II victory "
= question onIy Of a few years-poaaibly only q few
months All that is needed e that wellmesning Eng.
lishs accept practicability Of idea that We
have illustrated for ITO years. the idea that there can Dc
power within n power-s local government making
local laws. an6 local Administration within
National Government doing the Same for National
interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIN. June 30.-Five persons were instantly killed
today by accident to the mail train from Belfast 70
Dublin. large number or tho passengers were In
Jared.
PARIS. June 30.-The Reputique Franeaise takes oc-
o-day tho resignation OF General
sausser the Military Governor OF Pars. Gen.
torship.
CONsTANTIyoPLE, June 30It is officially denied that
the Sultan presents to Presdent Cleveland on
the occasion OF his marriage The Porto has warned
Prince andsr OF Bulgaria adhere strctly to tho
recent decisions Powers in his conduct Of Bulge
Rumcilan analra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
REMOVAL OF GARFIELD's BODY.

REMOVAL OF GARFIELDS BODY. .
CLEvELASD. June 80 tSpeeiaD.-The body OF Prosdent
Garfield WAS rr to-day from tho scohed vault 70
the public vault Lake View Cemetery The transfer
was by United States soldiers who have been
guarding the vault
DYING AT A FUNERAL.
DOVER, n. H., Juae 3U.-Go0rgs W. Varney. one Oh
the pail bearers At the funeral OF MIRA Baker
sank down 40 he was bsping TO carry out the CONN
and died instantly OF heart disease
RELEASED BY PROVING AN ALlBf
CHICAGO, June 30-Charics R~illoy, who was ar
rested on tho Of being the author OF the Canas
re In which eight persons lost their lives proved an
abb and was discharged By the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
CANADA AND AMERICAN FISHERMEN.

MONTREAL June so Especial. of
Fisheries Foster address to the electors Of Carle
ton Place yesterday said that tho Dominion Govern.
ment would stand firm on the fishery question lie held
that had he existing treaty been violated and
that wing this fact the Dominion Government would
Canadian people, In when position they would be sup
ported by the British Government II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
EXPLOSION IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS

LONDON, June 30-An explosion occurred
yesterday IN the House OF Commons Everthing was
doue by the officials in charge OF the build
ing to conceal the fact The most
aggeratcd and sensational rumors about Irish
plos dynamite got into circulation The
explosion resulted frol pcnt-up sewor gas work
man who happened be IN the vicinity at the
Injured by the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
ENGLISH POLITICIANS THREATENED.

MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND LORD HARRINGTON GUARDED
BY POLICE.
BIRMINGHAM June 3O.-Joseph Chamberlain
said to reporter OF Ihe birmingham Mail that we'll.
Informed friends had told him there In existence
Irish plot to murder him. " This information" Mr..
Chamberlain added. "had been corrOborated by the
London police who had warmed him OF the plot and ia
formed him that the assassns meant TO kill Lord Hart
ington also" Mr.. Chamberlain said that both himself
and Lord Harrington had in consequence permitted
themselves to be placed under police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
PROHIBITION CONES TO RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 80 Especial. With
the stroke Of IL O'Clock tonight Rhode Island will
epter upon long OF constitutional prohibition. For
several days the ntemperate aud temperate alike have
been laying in stock of liquors against tho time OF
need The demjohn and bottle business especially
brisk There was conside rAbe drum kenness The rum
sellers pulled down their few OF Will keep
open ustensiby To sell temperance drinks and little
hard stuff the sly but the majority of the dea-rs
will quit the business. People here LOOK for rigid
enforcement OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Blu. kingham Gate The list of dinner guests i'ad
been previously submitted to and approved py
him. small concert followed the dinner. INVITA-
tious to which were issued with Lady Mandeviiies
compliments. Mrs. Ronalds did ike serVice iol
her former rartv. and Mrs. Mackay's position may
now be called secure. H. "'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA FOR ROBBERY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 (SpecidD.-A tele-
AZ Mayor oce to-day ordering tho
arrest Of H. H. Toley. Of Red B!u California, for rob
berry. Tolley under the name of Halsworth married
Ursula Herr proteee Of Paul Weber tho artist
they were married In New less than three weeks
ago When they arrived here he disappeared taking
with him effects The dispatch states that he has
n wife and family at Red Bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
rEMocRArIC PREFERENCES IN DELAWARE.

WuMINGroN, Del, June 80 (SpectdD. 1.-The
fifteen members OF the Democratic Committee met mere
this afternoon and resolved that the State Convention
TO Governor and Representative
In Con grrss shall be held August H. Tee committee
stands I2 to in favor OF Edwin r. Coehrane a. MD
.dlefown Tor Governor, against Benjomin l. BisSs,
OF the same place. is credited with being the saus
bur, candidate Mr. Cochrane clerk OF the peace OF
Newcastle County, the most remunerative ONCE III tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

CHARGED WITH ALTERIy0 DIH1ER 0Hkck&
J. X. johnson, the night cashier at the Hosel
Royal. was charged yesterday BY Richard AsAses' ~
proprietor with altsriug dinner checke and pockene
the proceeds johnson Was arraiRuoQ IN Sne Senstsy
Market Police Court before Jussies welda He VA hes
for exAmtustiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
TIE STRIKING SEWING MACHINE sALEsMEN

The strik ing sewing machine statesmen met at
No 1873 East Eighth.s yesterday afternoon lt was re-
ported that there seventysix out but most OF
them have received Offers to go to work for other com
paues. A resolution was passed condemniug the com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
MR. POwDERLY WILL BE HERE TO-DAY.
General Master Workman POwderiy spent

vesterday at Gen Cove L. l., trying to arrange the
existing between the Glen Cove starch Com.
pany and its employees day he will pe IN New York