davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
THE VERMONT TEMPERANCE PLANE.


The Vermont Republican State Convention
adopted in its platform plank which possesses
"a good deal VI significance. This is it
Ecsoued, Tat DEF lore the multiform evils OF n-
tenn GRANGE we rrairm the position OF the Republican
party tins state upon that question: and declare that
opinion the prohibition OF the liquor traic as
expressed statutes he and should remain the
settled policy state; that, the liquor saloon is
eba.Dg in politics IL Ia b,lefu In social life. the
Re nncan party should every where reject all
or open or secret alliance with it, and that the state
tLs day appointed be instructed t. select
delegates represent this State in the coming
National AnsaiOon Conference. which has been called
70 meet in Chicago
This. it will be observed, is distinct recOg-
milton of the anti-saloon Republican move
nent recently started in New-Jersey. 1t puts
the Vermont Republicans squarcly in opposition
10 the saloon element, commits the party
against "al overturcs for open or secret
alliance with it," and links the State organza-
zion formally with the new movement by in
slructing the State Committee to choose dele
gates to represent Vermont in the coming Ma
tional Anti-SalOOn Conference. And in this
way one of the contentious OF the Prohibition
organs is met and sienced.
These organs have tried to justify their hos
tilty to the anti-saloon movement by alleging
that however much in earnest its projectors
were they could only speak for themselves, and
could not pledge the Republican party to any
thing. OF course there was no argument in
this The II Ovement was started for the eX
press purpose of bringing pressure to bear
upon the party and influencing it to adopt the
policy proposed If the Prohibition organs
were sincere they would Welcome such an effort,
but their antagon:sm pToves that craftsmanship
is a stronger factor in their course than prnc-
pie What they desire is not the success of
temperance doctrines much "a that of the
Prohibition party sO-called, and they are will
ing to postpone the reform they affect to be de-
voted to, indefinitely, rather than extend aid
and approval to q movement the establishment
of which will leave their political organization
without any further motive for existence. But
the Vermont episode shows that the anti
saloon Republican movement is being pushed,
and justifcs the conclusion that it has come to
stay. Other States will in their turn fall into
line with Vermont on this issue, and with every
such recognition of the new policy the move
mert will grow stronger, and the third party
organization will tend toward dematorializa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
GLADSTONE AND SdLISBTPY


Mr.. Gladstonc's speech at Edinburgh, and
Lord SaiisbuIy's at Leeds, which were printed in
yesterdays TRIBUNE, bring the issues of the
campaign sharply to the front, and present
them in so clear and strong a manner that the
voters are not likely to become confused "a 10
the real objects of contention. Mr.. Gladstoncs
speech does not appear to have been one of
those wonderful, brilliant orations with which
often he has borne down opposition and
electrified vast audiences. 1t was rather n
practical business speech, addressed to the I'M
portant and indispensable object of defining the
issues. The question as he puts it is whether
The people of England aud Scotland will choose
reconciliation or coercion for Ireland. That, he
claims, is the main issue. AS TO the Home Rule
bill, so far as details go nobody is bound to
anything. The recent bill is dead with the
Parliament. Yet it looks as if he had rather
weakened the force of this statement by adding
remark capable of being interpreted as an
intimation that he still intends to stand for the
details of his own plan in preference to any
other. AS he says, however. the main issue is
between reconciliation and coercion, and this is
strongly marked line III spite of the tact tha'
the contestants cannot agree upon a common
definition of the things about which they are in
conflict.
Lord Salisbury's speech, which is the most
vigorous that statesman has made for II long
time, takes up the charge that his policy is enc
of coercion, and practically admits lis truth
But, he proceeds, what Is this coercion with
which the Conservatives are oharged9 1t is
neither more nor less than insistauce upon the
execution OF the laws against crime and out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

FoRrIGS-Nr Gadstone's popular triumphs
his critics: his reception at Edinburgh. - Riot
Of a conservative meeting in Islington. -
Crowdinp 10 the funeral Of hing Ludwig. 60
The fisheries troubles. - Secession III Nova
Scotia. =- Mr Cbamberain's speech TO his con-
stItuents at Birmingham. 60 Death OF Admiral
Augustus Charles Hobart Hobart achal.
Co>GEtss-The House in session - Free
traders obstruct the Dinley Shipping bill debate
on the Naval bill.
DON sr!C-The new Excise Board sustained by
the Attorney General. - Harvard defeated by
Yale a; baseballln hew-Kaven: the game AT Detroit
won by the Chicago nine 60 Inc 14th Reg-
ment in camp at Peekskil. - Rioters trying to
evade trial in Milwaukee. - Caledonian games
at Princeton.
CITY AID SUBURDAN.-The Puritan beat the
other sloops; Priscilla second. Mayhower
third, Atlantic fourth. - Winners at
sheepshead Bay; Joe Cotton. Primrose.
Ban fox, Ten Booker, Springfield and Frank Ward
- New-YoIk beat Washington at baseball;
Nets beat Brooklyn. - Mr.. Beecher sailed for
Europe 60 Arrival of the rhinocerOs for
Central Park. 60 The $4,000 due as the first
years rental from the Broadway Railroad
paid - Thompson's body taken West
g New-York Athletic Clubs re-
gatta - Games of the Manhattan Atb-
letic Club 60 Gold value of the eGal-tender
silver dollar (412le grains) 1854 cents -
Stocks active and with some hesitation advancing
closing strong al near the highest figures.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
weather followed by hight rams. Temperature
yesterday Highest. 10; lowest. 57' average,
l.O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Harlem proposes to enjoy herself in the old
fashioned way on the Fourth of July. She will
mount the American eagle on high pedestal and
ge it to indulge its loudest screams. 1t will be
reinforced with cannon and all manner of noise
making Devices and the sober old town will give
herself over to grand work of celebration. Not
least amongtho promised attractions is dinner, to
which all Harlem Is invited, aud in the evening
the grandest display of fireworks ever presented
on this continent" IS advertised to be given. The
Falls of Niagara will be there and in the we'll
remembered language of Daniel Webster. Where
is there such waterfall 7" The aurora boreas
will be present together with forest of fire, and
if Harlem does not get burnt up, 1T will be glad
holiday. But burnt up not the people Will have
q big time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

to him for time about America and thd AmofIcans
and invited him to Join the Royal party going to Epsom
the train he male tie acuant tnce or tho Princess OF
Wales and her cnircn luoched in car. aud saw all
the sights OF the great Ter the auspices OF H.
X. H. himself He returned t. dine with MI Phelps In
LOwndes square to meet Lady Herschel, LAZY Rose.
berry, Mr. Robert Browning, and s'oal party He
after ard went on Z, Mrs. GYM Flowers and Lady
Rothschilfs but be too tired ~ reach Dover
House"
Mr.. Joseph Medil OF The chicago Tribune with bis
wife ami daughter sailed for Europe yesterday ON tbs
North German Lloyd steamship rrlvr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Permit me to suggest" remarked Governor Hill
at the dinner given HIM by Boston Democrats
THAT our opponents cannot disturb our equanImlty
by intimating that are disappointed about the
spoils of Office There is no such disappointment"
We believe We violate no confidence in stating that
this noble passage Of the Governors speech was
inserted at the special request of George II. Sterl
ing, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

The boat whose victories were greeted with
such enthusiasm last year, the Puritan, came to
the front yesterday at the regatta of the Sea-
wanhaka Yacht Club and captured the 1000
cup offered for the victor among the four big
sloops. The cay was the best for yachting of
any of last weeks regatta days, and the race
has given us a good idea of the merits of tue
yachts i'll light weather. The new boat May
flower did SO well tuat only bad management
prevented her from winning The race. Both
the Puritan and the Mayiower go back to
Boston, however, without really having shown
how they would SAIL with the Atlantic and Pris-
ella under such conditions as are likely to at
tend the international races tins fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

The Thtsbwg Chronicle elcgraph tells story of
an engineer of steam fire engine who declined to
allow the machine go to fire because as he ex-
planned Il spent three hours yesterday cleaning 1t
up and shining the brass work" That engineer
certainly has the making IN him Of representative
Democratic Civil Service reformer. Your Demo-
cratic reformer of this sort generally be seen at
a convention diligently shining up the brass of a
Civil Service reform resolution, but the convention
over, he kicks when you ask bin to put the resou-
tion into practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Persons leor,n9 torn tor the season, and sum-
ner haretierS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them. posi- aid, for 70 cents per month";
tie address beng changed as often as desired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wW be sent TO any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, wdich includes
the ocean HOSTAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

The State Camp at Peekskill opened yester-
day with the 18th Regiment brooklyn on the
ground and every prospect of a successful term
of instruction. This serves rs an opportunity
once more to congratulate this State upon us
fine militia and to call attention to the charac-
terlstic way in which a Democratic Congress
neglects the National Guard TO establish
National militia, the importance OF which was
well appreciated IN the early days OF the re-
public. Congress in 1908 voted 100000 to be
spent annually for the benefit of the States
Then we numbered about 100000 people
This year the Republican Senate has voted TO
appropriate 100000 for the benefit OF the
mihtiamen, while the House hesitates to act on
the bill. In committee the amount has been
reduced to 100000. But to Democrats who
are loath to do anything for the sole benefit OF
the Nation at large even this sum seems too
large and the result will probably be that the
militiamen will not get penny more than
COM 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

When Brother Morrison learns enough to keep his
head away from the Tariff stone wall 1T will DO
great gain to tho head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Genera, Master Workman Powderly is anxious
to exclude politics from the Knights or Labor, yet
he has been obliged to send out secret circular5
warning his brethren of the efforts of politicians
in the order to pack the Richmond convention. If
Mr.. Powderly wishes to prevent this kind of thing
he will need to use prud nce caution skill, ell
ergy aud tact. In other words, he will himself
need to be politician of the best class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

public. Federation would make much more o.
a change in the present institutions OF England
and would be a greater departure from the
established order Of things than would DC
brought about by the success OF MI. U'ad.
stones idea for the proper government OF
Ireland. A Parliament in Dublin is not new
thing; but federation is an entirely new notion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Receiver OBren. Democratic committee
man and maker OF contracts both political and
otherwise. will have to content himself with
what profit is to be derived from handling
his five gaudy cars and managing the iron
rails OF the Broadway Surface line. The officers
OF the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Rail
road Company have paid to the city $4,000
due next Tuesday tor the use of the citys fran
ehise. Thereby they admit the correctness of
the position assumed by the Corporation Coun-
sel-that the city alone mas charge of the fran
chise left after the dissolution of the COM
paDy's charter. This will be painful blow to
the little schemes of the other CBrien; but
the sooner the Attorney General realizes that
this city is not to be fooled out of It's rights,
the less modification he will endure hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Now it Is stated that another gigantic mo
nopoy' threatens the much oppressed consumers OF
Eastern cities. Five dress, 81 beef companies have
consolidated and propose I'd furnish meat to the
citizens of New-York ut low prices IL IS stated
that they propose to Opel 100 shops in tho5e parts
of the city where the trade Of the poor people Is
the largest, and that th,y will of,r good beef at
price three cents below that charged By the
butchers an market men. Why should anybody got
unhappy at that prospect fla "gg'ltc mo.
nopoy" proposes to che pen food 70 tho consln ers
of this great city, aud especially to make life
easier for the poor people, why should any BODY OBJ
iectf When one remembers that the Standard OH
Company, which has been denounced as a grasping
monopoly" little oftener perhaps, than any other
corporation in the land reduced the cost OF re-
fined oil to consumers about rs per cent since 1t
began operations, one Is inclined to inquire
whether gigantic monopoly" Is not tho phrase
which some scamp of a monoDolist always uses to
prevent healthy competition. At all ever hts, III
this case che use of tn 1T abusive phrase will not
bind people 20 the fact thlt at the East
have for we rs been absolutely at tae of one
gigantic and grasping monopoly, the ring of cattle
dealers at the West, by wucl the cost or fresh
meat in iastern cities has been outrageOUsly en-
HANGED If any new monopoly" can come for
ward 20 break the control of this cattle ring, and
give the people cheaper meat, 1t will deserve
pubic gratitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Manifesto has followed manifesto rapidly
during the last week in England, but. Us our
regular correspondent in London points out in
his cable letter, the most important of them all
is Mr. Goschens. lie appears to be drifting
fast toward the federation schemes of Mr.
Chamberlain, which would give local legislat-
ures to Scotland. England and Wales, Us well
as some similar continuance for Ireland. MI.
Chamberlain and Mr.. GoscheR know the English
people well. Of course, but by all traditions their
plan should xSt please the conservative British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
The colOrs of J. b. Haggin have been con

The colors of J. b. Haggin have been con-
spicuous IN a number of brilliant victories
since tue California capitalist began his cam
paigns on the Eastern tnrf last year Racing
men will not forget for many day now Tyrant
came out from Obscurity and won the Withers
and Belmont of 1885 at jerome Park, much 10
the enrichment of his fortunate owner, while
Hidalgos Emporium at Sheepshead Bay Is still
fresh in memory. This year Mr.. Haggin has
captured the Kentucky Derby and other rich
Western stakes with the black colt Ben Ali,
named after his own son, and yesterday the
high-priced colt Ban Fox won the Coney
Island Derby for this prosperous stable. With
Ben Ali i'll the West and Ban Fox in the East,
Mr. Haggin has an uncommonly strong hand,
which wall not be spoiled by lack Of skill in
playing. In the great game of the turf lie
holds high trumps and knows how to handle
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

There is a sound lesson IN democracy: 1t is no.
bodys business whether the oihceholders OF the
country are partisans not. 50 long as the Civil
Service Is not partisan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

South Norwalk correspondent expresses to The
TRIBUNE doubt Of the statement that the Knights
of Labor number 80. 900 in Connecticut or that
they constitute a separate political factor there.
His opinions will be widely shared among Repub-
Leans of the Nutmeg State. mUre conservative
estimate than 40 per cent Of the voting population
would probably be correct one, in guessing ut tho
strength of that organization. And the Connecticut
worknglen are sufficiently intelg gent. in most
cases. to realize that far their in erests to
bc promoted by politics at ALL they best secured
by working with existing parties, provided that the
latter frankly and honestly avOw their principles.
1t is evident that Just as soon as Daniel Manning
feels well enough to attend to business-and the
entire country sincerely hopes the day is nigh at
hand-he will find that he IS needed badly In his old
field of political activity, Albany County. There Is
serious breach in the Democracy up there, and from
present appearances it will be wider before 1t Is
mario " or unless leader with genius for the
cessful disc nnatIon Of orange branches shortly
makes his appearance. The wing OF the party
which is opposed to the rule of til, ring machine
has issued an address 70 the Democracy Of
Albany" which is full Of plain and drastic talk.
states for example that the management Of party
affairs in that city has become "aa odIous OIL
garcny' winch calls primary elections to choose
delegates to conventions aud delegates to tho gem
era committee, out tie inspectors placed III con-
troll of these primaries III most of tho wards are
INSCRIPTIONS creatures of the machine who ma ke
whatever returns are desired by the few managers,
without regard to the will OF the majority of the
voters" The address is signed by committee of
which L. c. Calllcot. the Editor of The Times,
Albany's afternoon Democratic newspaper, Is
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
SIXTEEN PAGES.
TIE NLUS THIS MORNING.
,eaa the following testimonials:

lGx.-Mr Cladstone's popular triumphs;
les: his reception at Edinburgh. - Riot
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
Double lhckerS

The Northern Pacific have sent west
to be loaded in Montana, five cars fitted
up with the new Hicks swinging decks.
which are especially designed to do
away with the objections heretofore
attaching to the use of double deck cars
large number of railway officials visit
cd these cars, and their opinions were,
without exception, favorable. The cars
may be briefly described as of the ordi.
: nary stock build and capacity. From
the two outer edges of the ceiling a
stout half-deck of oak, faced with anola
irons, is suspended by wrought iron rods
ttE9ef7e'shths of an inch in diameter and
working on a Slip hook or binoe as nav
be desired. When the car is to be n ,ed
as a.donbleS decker, these decks. which
are in five sections, are lowered 70 the
center Of the car and the Sanctions upon
the under side fitted into iron socte,s
screwed to the floor of the car Tba
decks are lowered from each side meet.
ing IN the center and forming an upper
foor' Whenthese decks are in position
the supports drop down and fit into the
sockets on the lower floor, making the
upper deck solid, well braced Aoor
The whole operation Of fitting nm the
double deck does not take 10 minutes.
and when the double deck is no longer
wanted, the decks are simply pulled up
and fastened tc the roof of the car
which is then in the same condition as II
would be without the extra decks The
Importance of this invention IL h,llv
realized by the Northern Pacific, whose
trade in sheep has been much hurt BY
the objections heretofore found to the
use Of the double-decked ears.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
distance Lends Enchantment.

sho decIinnd with feryid yigor on the
misery of the Digger, cut mos' drama
tic figure while lamenting his condl-
ton.
And she said the bare Numidian and the
much-tanned Abysinlan ana the Canm-
bal and Guinea overtiowed her Win
cOntrition.
AID ber deem signs weighted the breezes
for those lands where bread nor cheese
IL for the Turks and the Chinese she
was filled with deep emotion;
And her ardent love was greater, all the
more she strove to cater to those tribes
beyond the equator, or across distant
ocean.
And like Rachel, that sweet Jewess, she
wept tears as thick as glue is, at the &C
ton of st. Louis and Chicago's degrade
ton
And that these towns where such SIN is,
such a race fol golden guineas, might be
made as good as Lynn is was her prayer
and duplication.
And the wild men Of Alaska or OF barbar-
ous Madagascar she would say, If you
should ask her, that She loved them
deep and tender,
While her husband, uCkless victim look
od as if the Fates had licked him and
thought back streets where they kick
ed him, walked about with one suspen-
der
Lynn Union.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-12
No 50.]
A PPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. S. Land Office, Bozeman Montana,
Al.ril 18th, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WAITER COOPER.

u. S, Land Office, Bozeman Montana,
Alril 18th, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that
WALTER COOPER,
| whose post office address is BoZeman, Gala
tin county, Montana Territory, has this day
filed his application for a patent for FffteeI
Hundred linear feet of the Pilgrim Lode
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver VIII
surface ground sos IT, in width situated in the
Havana Mining District, County of Madison
and Territory of Montana and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file In this
Office as Lot Number 80 in Township South
Range E (unsurveyed) of Montana meridian
said lot no. 80 being as follows to wit;
Beginning at the w location corner at a
granite stone 22Xl2xS ms, Is ms deep, marked
1-l740 for cor no from which the corner OF
sections A, 5, ~ and 80 on the boundary OF i
2SR2 r bears 10 4V e 1863 feet, thence > ole
4V f Is hundred feet to agranite stone 2OxlO
KS IA ms deep marked 2-l740 for corner no z,
from which the s 4 location corner bears 5
so 4V Z 1876 feet, the same being the 5 w cor.
of the Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurveyed).
which discovery shaft bears n. so 4V w 563
feet, thence same course 295 feet to q granite
stone lSxl0xS ms, ID ms deep marked 3-l140
for cor no from which z location cor OF
this claim and w cor of the Pilgrim Father
bears S 6So f l23 feet, thence N 5lo 4V w 100 IT
to the n W location corner to granite stone
2OxSx6 ms, IA ms deep marked 4-lf40 Tor cor
no 4, thence s $50 30 w 5g5 feet to cor no the
place of beginning. Said claim being In u z )
RI E lunsurveyed) of Madison County, Mon
tana Territory. Magnetic variation l90 3V e
containing 20.49 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Madison County in book
/ of Lode locations, Page 10. The adjoining
claimants are Walter Cooper ct al, for the
Pilgrim Father Lode (unsurveyed on the
South East.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Pilgrim Lode Mine or
surface ground are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Bozeman in the County
of Gallatin, during the sixty days period of
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue OF the provisions of the Statue.
o. p. CHISHOLM, register
First Publication April IA, 1856