New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

ss,he saloon want to meet the wherever
and ynsnsSSs we s San Whes ySu head
it, Applause II is ds1 to estimate tine Sa aps S S s
Ss cs ssan. S Ms arc sTsa srs
eonn,ry X is estimated there 2oooCo saloons and
their propTetrs together Win tina 'n numncg Of them
engaged neiarous rane at low esma'eNgG nnS ooV
issrmWSo support also capital .ua eft =.
s sSSa that S0 the drink he country % SsT~a
from al the railroads. q ,6is great country placed
basinesS than the railroad income from which
n nci manor IS from so to per
behind the saloons is sinpendous sum OF monty uacS
Of ms. too are the passions the appetts -, and and
s S aS s these S S in
ss@ to S %s % this ' Struggle We have cntc
great with this power but we feel that ruin am Jus
In many states sail already. the Republican party
sss g&' on se O e most Of States to take
account of the large German cement ana e yes aTed for
Temperance and strict regulation Of the liquor trae IN
paTiy las become ont prohibit and the kepub
making their campaign upon n"W a ay
straw which clearly which way ths wind blow
ance pS in T IA;
and oremos and my humble judgment IA iS Will
h. Sa fTsi and lP"remost too Appisuse
pres anti saloon emen have SAID Is que Gspy
in politics Gody continuously declared that w od
Mos moro and nsdcHsy coupng Take ali
the other OrruPtng influences oqr PSncS equal
the demoralizng influence OF ane tbe a cities q
your state New York in Brooklyn in bunao ,be
Union In my Minnesota things LOOK better Iss
great ep%nan parry par ov ~ Us this year man who
the very embodiment Of the gnGr nnuene nnweP wesi
OF the Mississippi River has still Its hrst victory VII" zap
T draw fun pG C% X OF the a extent cn
lineo lNo
United states 100000 Give each saloon iT%hs
long Put IN a single city they wonld make some esny}
in nothing saloons Add the dweng
OF the saloon keepers S @ bamnt OF vice the out
growth drink the homes OF The gamblers drnnSaiIS c
ihroas plug ugles and base politicians ana We sna o nno
100 square nile, hoGs with goP1Sc snS o. IooSyp 10
eihr with not churcn. schoobonse or useful pro iuct
within limits because thas use or one One GepTes
levied Tor the support Of paaPss sas the pet
the 9O I'd o city ma, all T Si. non f@%
nspe could he Shut away and moi lett every
city and school district in the l1n posonnE r ap
mehy eao rae this nosome city crush the saloon in
pG GF be S S sc History Pepng
eyes One more hr IS an can d ms O lure hsfdrnmE
haifso than could endure hall slave hil, , rec i
Nasp @Y sS S"Fyr In SS6 the slave Po%er the
tR county ry,T Now liquor pow mt
pry and troush seeks TO uSn mi in iSGo the Re
publican party the OF the Nation from me
vnre or e. 10 the rescue country the hquor
power lApplause No other party Is equal 70 the 'ash
AfplauSrf Democratic party Is bouni manu- an" "o'
and sold The prOhip ton party cuu1' saw
ms now AN, more than old Abolition puty coud nave
conceived published the nancipat on PIocamauoh P
the party OF great
teas now as well past Aud have no doubt that To
it ALREADY splendid record will aid tins last ach
destruction Of the liquor power here IN America TITO
longed appiause.J
Ex-sena or loudly hpplaudei as he turned
10 take his seat In midst Of the cheers General
Conway advanced and read a notice of the Republican
,neeting ON October 49, at when Senator Warner Miller
AMI Representative Frank Hiscock Will speak lie then
gave brief account of the progress OF the ansaoon
movement IN this state the results OF the Binghamton
Convention and the prospect OF incorporating It's deci
ration along In the Republican state PLATFORM with
ths e.trncon O: the saloons thought shond go she
destruction OF their supporters. the Democratic
ana Prohibition parties. The meeting broke up amid
enthusiasm