davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
TIE ANTI-SALOON REPUBLICAN MOVE
WENI.

We print this morning Il letter from Mr. Al
bert Griffin to Judge Noah Davis explaining z
the Anti Saloon Republican Conference which
has been called to meet at Trenton, \. }.
There can be no doubt that the sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr.. Griffin are shared, wholly or in
port, by a large and increasing number of Re-
publicans, and that those who hold these views
constitute some of the best elements Of the
party. The belief that the saloon III politics is
an evil agency, recognition Of and alliance with
winch is incompatible with the maintenance OF
the high standards after which the organization
has always stnven, has for some time been
growing, and the mistakes Of politicians
who have pursued a short sighted policy
of assumed expediency have had the effect of
siren gthenng the revolt against continued
compromise with the rum power. The Anti
Saloon Republican Conference, which meets III
New jersey, is the first practical issue of this
state of feeling and it demands careful cOnsd-
Grafton from Republicans generally.
The lines upon which it is sought to conduct
the new movement are moderate and cautious.
The first thing aimed at is the committa Of the
Republican party against the saloon. 1t Is felt
that this is the natural initiative. Hitherto, the
projectors of the movement argue, the course
Of the party has not been such as 10 invite the
confidence and cooperation of those who are
most earnest In their opposition to the saloon
influence. This has been because undoubtedly
a large percentage of Republicans were unpre-
pared for drastic measures of reform. The
restrictionists generally acted with the party.
Ihe extremists tended more and more to with
draw and act by themselves. In these circum-
stances it is held that by pledging the party to
an anti saloon policy the dissensions of the
past may be done away with and the ground
prepared for q union Of all the temperance
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
JACOB RorHsoHILD IMPRovlyG RAPIDLY

There was a decided Change Tor the better
Yesterday in the condition OF Jacob Rothschli, the
wellknown New.York millinery manuiacturer who
WAS struck on the head by beam last Saturday while
inspecting his aftnlshed cottage at Long Branch IL
was said yesterday at his Office. No. 56 West Four
teenth-st that tho first reports OF the accident
greatly exaggerated The beam had fallen the back
OF Mr. RohscIds head. crushing bs silk hat and stun
ming him. HIS skull not fractured however, and
the ply say and quiet Will bring him
around again IN few days.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
MISS AyDFRSOy,s GOODNESS.

While Saturday. matinee was i'll progress ut
the Star Theatre during the interior cottage scene OF the
Lady OF Lyons" long sheet Of paper was blown from
a the back of the stage. IL lodged near
blazing fire on the hearth and another draft might have
sent IL into the flames with the risk OF panic IN the
crowded house Miss Anderson In the height or her
simulated chagrin aud distress which follow the dis
coycry OF NeinOfeS impOsitiun but without the least
variation from tho feeling she was portraylng. she
reached the paper and thre IL out Of danger,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

fruit of Democratic victory. Five mon hs from
this time. the spectators who are now enjoying
the Democratic tight of factions VIII nave
something to do in the arena themselves. ii
they do their part well, they will elect RcpuD-
lican House, and put an end to the uncertainty
which paralyZcs industry
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

Justice Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, has
directed that the mental condition OF BARLEY Campbell
be inquired into by jury Monday, June T. petit
ton OF Mrs. Campbell ON which the order granted,
sets forth her husband has been for eighteen
months and that HIS property cOnsss IN interest In
the PROMISES Nos 3O7 and 300 last Eighty hrsst the
lease OF the Fourteenth street Theatre which VIII ex.
pirr on September |, lSS? and his plays The totai
value IA estimated at $4,000 The property Ia tho
hands Of "a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE FOR EIGHrf-ElGHr
Fd Duglss at tie Mas. dchuse CtHb Reception az So'O"
' saturday. 49,
We have to redeem our promises. Mt balhe
made an excellent speech al Augusta after Iesrnng tho
Brnublcah party was defeated That speech that WAS
male AT the last should have been made at the hfsI
TAnnlause and laughter. Aud III my opinion, II eau
rad properly the OF the times. that speech WIZ 20
ihe ynoIe In the next campaign. aud VIII carr, .n1
Republican party trlumphantly 10 victory Appau.'G, ~
Iohn sherman tried Il IL ONO, and IL was loIo"r ~
victory We shall try IN lsss. aud oee'e ), vi" % 10
followed by victory. But. whether victorious o
Wise believe saying the rlght worn, snu "s.s ..
upon the right principle and LEAVING the sons -
Al Pittsburg IN 1857, whom Charles rIaheis ,us"' a.
in the chair and were speaking Oh "upo, 90 go
means of success | said then, as say ho"' 'na' 'H'
uau With God is majority.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Nmrscments.

N,yor OPER. HoUsv-s-Minstreisy.
1AsISo--s-Erminie ,-,r
CcsworOIIrAN HALL Japanese Villag"
nays IBkA1RR--S-Rosna Nokes anu 'ompanH
6DES MUsEK-WaXworka
GS.xp t,prR. HorsE-S-L~ster Waack
SyCrrM THFATRE-s-Nordeck. -
G.n,so> sorARF MISUNDERSTANDING KARL
1.DisoS..vr AND 59TH-sT.-9a a. ~ to IL y. n-Mcfrr
mac and Monitor Naval Baltic.
NM .'s G. GARDEN-S-kit
sTINpAKp TREATRE-s-1in Soldier.
TuyATRF CoMIQUE-s-Engageu.
W.rr ACK's-S-Don Cesar.
s,E AvtSrp IIIFArRE-s-Iitte Tycoon
1I7p STREET THEA1RE-S-OXygen.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
JnNef to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sVBSCRlBE.'S
Io.face Jres in ne United Sfo'es. ,,.,
Year Months Months
~.,x With snodav ....SS S425 SIP
1sily. without sunday " "'o
Remit by Postal order Express Greer or hess'coU
1titr ,n... x-,e nm thc Vote
sycr HF Nfw-loRK TRlStNk" -. 49, vor, "A
Nam once OF THr TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New. Ors Al
t,ss, simp v THE TRIBUNE New" orS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

FonFrGx-Prospect of settlement of the liome
Rue question - Seizure OF British schooner
ot Portland. Me- --- The Greek troubles the
army TO be disbanded. - GoldwIn Smith on
Home Rule - Welcoming Dr. Holmes. --
Glsdstonc's answer TO Lord Randolph Churchill.
= Disagreement in the Freuch Cabinet.
CoNGREss.-Both branches in session. 60
Senate: Mr.. Platts resolution favoring open
execntlve sessions discussed. 60 House: Debate
ON the OJeomargarne bill victory for dalrymen.
- la Committee: Pan. Electric investigation.
Observation-Disclosures conferences among the
delegates TO the General Assembly of the knights
of Labor IN Clcve and. - Arhltratng the street
railroad strike in PlttSburg - The con-
fession of Maxwell. the st. Louis mur-
derer disclosed by one In whom he con-
tded. - HarTisons Chemical Works IN
Philadelphia burned. 60 The steamer Dean
Adams burned at Memphis. - Beginning of the
Baptist Anniversaries at Long Branch. -- Pre-
pairing for the Church Congress in Cleveland. --
Panic in the Petroleum Exchange at Pttburg.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Amost a panic III the oil
market = Chief Engineer Church replied to
Mr.. Crayens charges =- Opponents of the Ar
cade road meet. &C c. F. Woerishoffer's will
filed. == Dr Do Lewls's body crcmated. ==
A woman hanged herself - Testimony the
Darling will case == Another Alderman to
be tried early in June. = East-bound freight
balances settled -- Gold value of the legal
iender SILVER dollar ,412l2 crains 76.G1 cents.-==
Stocks less active and irregular with small iluctua
tions closing steady at figures
Tur Observation-Disclosures for to-day Nearly
stationary temperature. partial cloudness and hight
ram. Temperature yesterday Highest, ~;
lowest 6lo: average. GiO.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

are unable under tho best conditions to move as
fas; as tho uncncumbercd Apaches they usually
come in on tho trail day or two after the rene
gades havo passed, leaving their mark Dehind
Al.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

dinner last evening At Mazzetts at Fory-nnthst ana
Sixthave. Tho commencement exercises OF the schooY
will rake place at tho Academy OF Music tomorror
evening when the degree OF III. r. will conferred m
10 graduates Ex-Governor Daniel H. Chamlerlais
Will deliver the address,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
WEDDfN u.

WAsHNGToN, May 2I.-Mliss Ida Miller.
daughter OF Justice Miller OF the United States Supreme
Court was married to-day to A. L. TouEaln, formerly
vice president tho Chicago. Burlington and Qdincy
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

..ou,, 80 Tho killing ns ne obtained it from Max
,roIi hv r,etending to be q fellow criminal in
prison. In any ordinary trial TINS eV'uehcs'
although unplcasantly obtained, would sc''ic
tbe nrisoner's fate; bat Maxwell has told so
many different lies under so many different
circumstances that there is no reason 10 sup
nose that he was not lying to this detective
merely to make himself out bigger rogne
than he. This will be strong point Tor the
defence to make with the jurors. AS io' 'neso
twelve unhappy men. if they find ont tue truth
in this shocking case, they will have to 90 u
without considering seriously anything tue
prisoner may say. Apparently there is evidence
enough from other sources to hang him.
If looks as if the Democratic House OF
Representatives might actually be couhleu
npon to pass at least one bill at tins
session which the interests of the count'!
need. The measure relates to the tax
alton of bogus butter products. so that the
farmers dairy may be protected from ruihous
and dishonest competition Our Washington
0ispatches say that majority of fifty votes IN
IFS favor is assured. If the manufacturers OF
oleomargarine and the like would sell their
commodity for what ii is, so that the consumer
could have a fair choice between the bogus ana
the real article. they would have snme right to
arpue against the tax but they will not do TINS
In fraud lies their hope of making substantial
profits which belong to the farmer. and when
we sincerely hope he may get through speedy
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

The principal function Of the troops now in pur-
suit Of GeronImOs Apachcs seems to be the burial
OF the dead left on the trail of tho savages The
Indians are adopting the plan Of disengaging two
or throc of their number at considerable intervals
az to carry murder aud mischief over as large
as possible. The troops Of course cannot
respond to movement Of this kind and as they
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
sIoRr-sIGHrED TORIES,

from The Netc- York star :.
Tho anti Gladstone coalition ms,axss % tns & Ras -
,nsvwahie In yesterdays TRIBUNE appeared
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

To strike blow at Mr. Blaine the mugwump editor
appears willing the President with
snirng a bargain and sale OF the offices within his
Gift He is creature who would get hst position In
stecplcchase of liars. Troy Times
Your crazy, maggot-in-t the-braln Blaine-haer does
not care whom he hits nor what ne does so long as
he can have his sneer and tell his lie at the cx
pense of Mr. Blaine. He will steal private dis
patches, condone forgeres anything else IN that
line and a, for the steepechase he will get there
with nose in the air bnt well in front.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

Professor Huxlev's explosive cable letter to THE
TgrBU~F on Irish affairs has not been well received
in ENGLAND even bg Mr. Gladstone's opponents. II
ms cansfic structures upon the Prime Minister'S
course had not been accompanied by an apprc-
ciatIve tribute 10 Mr. Parnells genius rs pollti-
cal leader II would pr)b1bv have been welcomed
rs a striking proof that the educated intelli gcnce
Of the country opposed TO the Irish policy AS
if was, the learned Professor souhdiv berated
for his cXtraVagant language and his dlnusIve
scorn and contempt. Professor Tyhdall does not
fare mucl better. In n recent letter to one of the
anti Home Kule meetings. not content with de-
nouncing the propose legislation as rulnous and
reckless he expressed surprise that any single
man shonld be able 50 to drug and debanch
power ful and practical nation that, despite the I'M
eXampled failures and lniquities OF the Last SIX
years despite even this latest reasonable surprise,
he shonld still stand chance of being tolerated az
our Prime Minister" The Spectator, which is ably
opposing the Governments course, pronounces this
sort of writing as silly and yenomous and sarcastl-
cally remarks that scientific men do not inspire
confidence IN their sagacIty as politicians. Amerl-
can experience supports this conclusion. Tho su-
prenc scorn which the frec-trade sciOlists occu-
pyng chairs Of political economy In our colleges
Invariably express for the economic policy of the
country and the convictions Of American statesmen
closely resembles these dlatrlbes of Professors lux
ley and 1yndall.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
An J\VISTRI. DISTINCTION

From me Neu- York mai Gad EIpr6Ss q,
Why should the one pay for carrying mails on IanI
he called compensation for mail service and tAe olAoS
at sea a subsidy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

Persons learing torn tor the season, and sum-
mer troreiiers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mated to them. postpaid. for 10 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE lcU be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAich fncludes
tie ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

STUDENTS EAT THEIR GRADUATING DiNNEh.
Twenty two members of the senior class Oh
tho Columbia College Law School their graduating
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

Mr.. Chamberlain had prolusc admiration for his
favorite political child. the caucus, until 1t rebcled
against him. Then he became painfully conscious
If it, low intelligence lie complains that the
leaders of the Radical councils have reld the
teAt Of the Home Rule bill and 10 not know what
they are talking about. lie never considered the
caucus "A stupid creature when 1t was mechanically
reg steIing his will.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

The albany .4rcus, in its endcavor to make ont
case against thc late Legislature, quotes from Hdr-
p0's cky as a paper "about whose Republican,
ISM there can be no doubt" Yes, there certainly
can he no doubt that the Republicanism Of Hdrp0s
EnkLu is con spicuons hy It's ahsence.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

In the forthcoming number of The North -1plerican
Eeri,lc Senator Ingalls, contributes n brief article
setting forth the advantages of changing Inaugural
ton Day from March to April 80. This he has
proposed in the Senate As an amendment to the
Constitution to go into effect III 1889. He thinks
the change would be fitting way to cele-
brate the 100th anniversary Of George
Washmgtons Inauguration. But the scntl-
mental not considered 50
strong as the more practical ones relating to
heath convenience and pubic advantage. March
is apt To be a bad day. and the Presidents
health l. exposed TO dangers which it would bo
spared in April. Moreover, such II change would
lengthen the closing session of each Congress,
which is desirable There are few If any Obj ectons
to this scheme of Senator lngalss. but there is
popular demand for II, and Constitutional changes
are slowly made under such circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
me TAIN or IHE DAY.

The gossips OF London say that the Greek Minister
was instructed by his Government TO leave London
few DAYS ago and that with true Greek spirit he
promptly wired back "Not much; thev have just
opened the Exhibition. ami Lady Rosebery has big
recenflon on SnfurlaY."
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

That lifelong Democrat. the Editor of The
Coop,rstocn Journal Is reported as expressing HIM
self ms follows: "Wmle Governor Hill Is an am
bitious man. he is a loyal and devoted Democrat.
II convinced. rs am to-day that it IS necessary
for him TO run for Governor with Mr.. Cleveland for
President in order place the result in this State
and the Nation beyond a question. do not thluk
ne would feel at liberty to decline" Wei, suppose
Mr.. Hill forces his nomination for the Presidency
OH the next NatI)na Democratic Convention, shat
theni Is Cleveland less lov al and devoted Demo-
crat than hel And if not, will he consent to run
for Governor in order to help along the Hill Pres-
dental ticketi Ii is an uncommon nice question.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
In the current number of The Cosmopolitan, Roch-

In the current number of The Cosmopolitan, Roch-
esters new magazine, a poet who signs herself May
Riley Smith sings:
Wait then for June. and pin the bridal veil
With hyacinths and lilies sweet and pale.
Those who pretend to know assert that the Ad-
ministraton has decided 10 act upon this piece of
advice far 1t relates to the of the year
But even the most cnterprlslng aud imaginative of
the correspondents has not yet informed a breath
less public how the bridal veil is to be pinned.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
norpyEss WANTED IN A LEADER
REPUBLICAN KEYNOTE FOR 'EIGnrY,ELGMr TT.

FJo,n me Neic- York FrseDaR's Journal
Let Powderly the coming convention, assert nm
self
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

81 am Mugwump" remarked the Rev. William
Everett in a recent speech, "but Mugwump may
be conservative or radical" Yes. yes; your Mug
wump is mighty conservative IN his condemnation
of Garland and Of Cleveland for not removing Gar
land. but he is mighty radical when he gets talking
of Republican shortcomings.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

There was a sensation in the extraordinary
Preller-Maxwell murder case in st. Louis yes
terday, when O detective related to the jury the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Aew2lprk Dailp Gribn'ae
FOUNDED BY HORACE CIR EELEY.
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1856.
9HE NEbS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGv-Prospect of a settlement of the Home
Rule onest,on - Seizure of British schooner
nj Portland. Me. - The Greek troubles the
oA l.nllNIn Smith
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

delegates TO the General Assembly of the knights
of Labor IN Cleve and == Arhitrating the street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30
stories OF Thoso WHO E.oupel.


MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. GA. L, Thomas
Of Lord & Thomas, Chicago, was in the
Rio wreck. He says; II talked with
Smith, the medical student who escaped
from the car. He says there were at least
twenty people in the car when the acCi.
dent happened, and as only three are
known to have been rescued my judg-
ment is that thirteen to twenty persons
perished."
Major H. sheaner, also in the wrecks,
derstanding as to the origin OF the wreck.
A freight train had pulled into a siding to
lot us pass, and left the switch open.
For fifteen long minutes that freight train
stood on the side track with the switch
open. Five seconds time would have
gavad ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30
BRANNON'S- BREAK
AT CAMERON, W. VA, IS A FIzzLE,
Avery Small Crowd GFssts IIIm-The Demo-
cratic Employees of tho baltimore =
Ohio Railroad DeuOunce the
"Reglster" Correspondent.


Special CoTTtD0Rdeaee Of te InttlgEqsHerr.
CAMERON, W. w October 99,-ThG
worst Gzzle OF the campaign took place
bore to-day, On last Monday evening
Maj, Mcdonald, who is posting the Demo
cratic speakers for nearly the whole dis,
triCt, handed of here a big roll Of posters
for Judge BrRnnon to speak to-day and
all week has been devoted to distribu-
ting bills and heralding Brannon's fame
in order TO outdo the great meeting Of
General Golf on last Monday, where 1000
people listened to one OF his best efforts,
the entire square, from the Baltimore and
Ohio depot platform from where he spoke
to W, j, Briens store and the side switch.
es were filled up with citizens wearing
GoK badges, To try TO do this was the
work laid out here and the result Ia sim-
ply awful for Judge BrAnnOn. They dared
not call the few to the same large platform
and an acre OF ground that GoR and his
meeting occupied, but hied themselves to
small hall, and men, women and chill
dren had plenty Of room, Fifty.three real
Democratic voters were on hand and liz
tened to the Judges story about lost
navy,
good old Democratic voter was heard
to say that he waa afraid that that navy
would get the Judge down yet, II he
monkeYed much more with it," The
wiser ones did not want this meeting, and
said "never bring the Judge to Cameron
after the big ratler that Gotf hRd;" but
othera with less discretion said rot him
out, II none but the local committee turn
out.
The Judge closed in time for the three
o'clock train west to Wheeling, and at the
train the Republican YOUNG ladies' Of
Cameron turned out in force, and gave
General Gof, who was on the train going
to Benwood, where he spoke tonight, q
regular ovation, cheering and waving OF
handker3hleis just as Judge Braunon was
boarding the same train. He locked
quite discomhtted and will Cuss Cameron
in his dreams tonight. You may count
on good report from this neck Of the
woods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30
MAKING FUN.
rho English Press Strive to Make Light o
Our Statue.

rho English Press Strive TO Make Light oi
Our Statue.
LONDON, October 20.-The second edito
rial in the Times OF this morning is devo
ted to the dedication ceremonies of the
Statue Of Liberty. 1t deslgnates the whole
affair as being curious festival, and asks
why Liberty should bo exported from
France, which has 80 little thereof, to
America, which has so much. The arti.
Gle is written throughout in an altogether
spiteiul and contemplate vein, which
shows but too clearly the prevailing jeal.
ousy Of the United States in this country,
as we'll as the old hatred OF France. NJ.
Bartholdl is designated as an Alsatlan
sculptor, who ia convinced Republican
with a propensity for doing things that
shall insure him against obscurity and
oblivion. OF the statue itself 1t says:
"a height Of hundred and fifty feet is,
to say the least, respectable. 1t beats tho
Rameses Of Egypt. II beats the Colossus
OF Rhodes. Above all, to the great salts.
faction .Oi the French sculptor and Of his
committee, 1t very decidedly beats the
Arminius Of the TeuborGer.Wsld, the i'm
personiaoation Of the genius ofGermany.
SOt down in Trafalgar Square, the lady
with her uplifted torch would reach, ex.
Cluding her pedestal, pretty nearly to the
top OF the Nelson column. In one sense
this is great work OF art, though perhaps
not In the best sense; for great artists Dc
not indulge in tours de force. It Is quite
enough anyhow, TO have taken old N. dt
Lsssops across the Atlantic and to have
let him 10 fall on NJ. SDuller's neck at the
reception on Tuesday night, and there L
embrace him In an ecstacy OF iraternal ant
Republican enthusiasm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30

NJ. DrscnANra, Vice President Of the
Municipal Council OF Paris, one Of the
French delegation to participate In the
ceremonies Of the dedication OF the Statue
Of Liberty, expressed himself as deter
mined to study "our institutions" and
particularly the municipal govern
menG of New York. II he means
by "our institutions" our schools,
academies and other instruments,
by which We are catching up, and In some
cases passing tho Gillette monarchtes whose
superior instruction Is merely association
and tradition, then he may learn some
thing. But for object lessons ot the gov
eminent Of New York City he will have
to visit the penitentiary or Canada. 1t ia
hardly necessary to say that New York
city is densely and almost hopeleesly
DamOCratir.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-30
nocI.Ion nd Ia Iron Oro.

WAsuINaToN, Oct. 2a.-Assistant Score.
tSry Falrchild decided that In assessing
duty upop iron ore, the weight Of the i'm,
ported ore after being dried at a tenperS.
ture OF gl9 degrees Fahrenhart shall be
accepted under an opinion Of the Attor.
nsy General, the basis Of duty 10 bo &C.
Cepted In whatever 10 known 10 commerce
ss iron ore, and after q careful inyestlga.
ton tho Department andB according Ia
The weight oi evidence that the iron ore
Of commerce ls ore from which moisture
had been removed by drying at the tenn.
psrature Of 2l2 degrees. Collectors oI
Customs havO been instructed that en-.
ttleB OF prior inportationB may be telln,
uuisbed aud duties refunded In accord
Importers have complied with the re-
Qulremsnts a. 10 ProteaI, appeal ant
iuit