davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

port in Europe. AT the same time there Is
reason to fear that hostilities will be opened.
The Greek Ministry has made extensive
preparatons for war and kept the army in the
field for a long time at heavy expense 10 dis-
band the troops without striking blow would
involve the political ruin of the head oil that
Ministry Deyannis has courtcd popular favor
without having the courage or the sagaclty 10
forecast the consequences of premature call
TO arms. AT first he endeayored to saddle upon
the King the responsibility of deciding whether
there should be war or peace. The King was
very discreet and left the Prime Minister to ex-
trcate himself from his dilemma. Then Del
yannis sought to shift responsibility for his own
acts upon the Chamber, where he has very
large majority. The Greek politicians have
been unwilling to have him shuttle OF the lead
ership so uncerem oniously AMI have insisted
upon his making the fua decision. What this
desperate trickster will DO is, as our London
correspondent telegraphs, only mater OF con-
lecture. In England no serious apprehenslons
are felt and Lord Roscbcry is thought to be
master of the situation. But Lord Rosebery
cannot settle Deyannis's political score with
the Greek people. A declaration of war may DC
tie only method of lquidating the debts OF that
diplomatic gambler.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
vIRIoUs VIEWs or rnA BOYCOTT
WHAT THE BOYCOTT WOULD LEAD To-


WHAT THE BOYCOTT WOULD LEAD To-
froIn me SdcGRnah Necs.
Indeed the boy cot ANA strike y worse form Oh
tyranny tnan any of tac means rmpoyca ny capt
accomplish its ends, because capa' docs nos a.eS
by ylosce aaa la rob labor of lis frcedDiI
When labor uses the boycott ahd STRIKE however II
only control ITSELF bit contsoi cap Wy
ON TO ia innate conc usOns viii brng the DuSi'
ness and industries of the country TO ssnd'thl
THE PLANT NOT WELL ROOTED.
From TIE Providence Journ1- ,
The boycott docs not uoLrish viSoi"uSy On "ne'0'"
soil
A POPULAR REVOLT AGAINST THE iNsrirUr rIoS.
from The Ye,o. York Maj aad S<1Tass
Against .Au OoyrOL iastitnIoh rIpoyci 10 en-
force will OF groups or discontentrd persons npoh az
who d,ier from them. there IS apparently 10 Dc NOR
revolt al along the line. anu Tue pcopc s7hotay SAs
up the Ight with proper spirit
A REPUIsIvE KIND or TYRANNY
From. The Ba5dto Co"'D"re.at hatettser ..,
Tho boycott Is "A piece imported " tahhS OF sort
peculiarly repulsye 10 American hOiiohs III cannot
inriyc country. The victim nero gets iuoro 81 "a
palhy than the boycoers SEQ the Case o hrA ur"y 40
scr bed elsewhere.
WHY THE BOYCOTT Is Oppressive.
FROM The yeU. Has!n Journal and Courier.
King Boycott nossiie ~ good soserarent and the
public welfare because no denies The right OF private
Judgment
LIBERTY PREFERABLE TO TYRANNY
FROM the SgrsHytesd taass.l U".0n 49,.
IL the issue has come DO "een 'e oorty OF the Amer
lean Union and tho tyranny of the trades unlou. NO
rathes think the boycott VIII hav" to 10.
SCHEME WHICH DEFEATS ITSELF
From rse Scranton (IsREA) Republican, ,,
Surely tue time mas 10 abandon this wretched
psactce. Let II be understood that pubic sentiment
aud more than make up any possible losses. ana the
boycott Will not ec resorted 10.
AN IMPORTANT DISTINCTION.
From Iite Nsc York Epeniap itst
It's not striking mat Is snanoia but these savage
ana silly attacks on property aud peace.
WORTHLESS WITHOUT PROPER SUPPORT
In the direction of boyeoitnx mo strikers arc yer!
paipaOiy OVERRIDING II Boyeottiny can ouly succeed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
AMn5erncnts.

eAsrxo-s-" Gypsy Baron"
~, x.s 1ytx ,rnr-S-" II ancy and Company"
GnaSn ,,rsp. IoUsx-s-woman Against Woman
HApp,c ANS PARK TpEArRE-s-"Leatn ner ratch
Sxcr,,N THE aTRr-S--" one Of our Girls.'
G.n,so> SorAHk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. society.
MspJsoN SoyARB GARDEN-2 and S-t1rcus -,
MANSON AVE. AND 59TH-sr.-0a a. IN to III T. m'-sssHf
mac and Monitor Naval Battle.
Mario. Al ACADEMY Or DEsIGN-EXhiAitlon.
Mini ,ps q ARDES-S-" The Black CrooI "
Polo GROUNDs-Baseball.
81 ,y IUgATRs--S-Ihc JIt
STANDARD TuEATRE-S-lrish Aristocfacy'
TEFATEF CoNIoUE-S-Mikadn.
ru.IIA rHsArRb-S-Gypay Baron
" NlIi.ACK's-S-rhe Palace OF JrutD
fTB AvtNUE IHEATRE-S-Ltue TYCOON.
lam SrRFKr JlIE,TRE-s-" EvangeA re-
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
:S.etu2)prls Dailu Qriballe
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1856.
TIE NEBS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN--An ultimatum sent to Greece by the
Powers. GO Speech by Mr.. Chamberlain at Bill
mipgham. - Testimony concluded III Oregon
investigation. - Slxty-eight bodies taken from
the ruins of the Stry fire. - missing Chapter
House discovered in Dublin. - SIT CharIes
Dlke's case TO be reopered.
CONGREss.-BOth branches in session. - Sen
ate: Rapid legislation 60 The We'll and La
Abra CLAIMS 80 Combinations in executive
SC sion - House: The River and Harbor bili.
6 In Committee: 1he Pan-Electric Telephone
investigation - Hearing Oh the labor question
e. Commissioner Blacks boomerang
DoMEsrIC-The Lake Shore officials preparing TO
start trains III Chicago. - Strikers persuading
men to quit work in st. Louis and Last >. Louis.
- tram wrecked probably by strikers III
Texas - Resignation of Insurance Comms-
sioner Sperry, of Connecticut. g. lndlctlng
prize fighters in Kentucky. - Keeper Laverty
found anilty in Trenton. - Bills to anlul the
Broadway Railroad charter passed by the Assem-
bly,
CITY AND SuBURBAy.-Con Continuation of the
Third Avenue street car strike. 60 Death OF
Charles +. Loew. &C The Shaler jury disa greed
- Encampment of Grand Army men. - Re-
turn of the 9TH Re ginent from Washington -
Mr. Bergn accused Mr.. Gleason of torturing
horse. - The Hallgarten and Clark prizes
awarded - Gold value of tho legal-iender sil-
yer dollar 412i2 grains 1924 cents. - Stocks
quiet at hardening values, closing strong
THr WFATHER.-indications for to-day Far or
partly cloudy, with stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 720; lowest,
470; average, So.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
REACTION IN ENGLAND.


The British constituencies are now holding
nigh Parliament. majority of the Liberal
members have retired from Westminster to
consult with the associations. which recently
accepted them as candidates, when there was no
prospect that they would be called upon to vote
for or against Home Rule. The Ministerial
campaign was opened by Lord Spencer and Mr..
Morley last night among the Tyneside Radicals,
who under the influential leadership of Mr..
Cowen have heartily sanctioned Mr.. Glad
stones policy. This is the quarter where the
reform movements of the century have received
their first impetus. In many other sections of
England the Liberal associations have broken
ground On the subject of Home Rule, and there
are signs of popular reaction in the Prime Mn
sters favor. The Birmingham caucus is
naturally divided in its allegiance to Dir. Glad
stone and Mr.. Chamberlain, but the Ministry on
the whole have reason to be greatly encouraged
by the improved prospects of theiI measures.
Our London correspondent in his cable dis
patch explains the tactics of the Liberal asso-
Citations. The managers are shrewd politicians
aud strong party men. They perceive that Mr..
Gladstones defeat will be catastrophe for the
party. If it be followed Immediately by gem
eral election, dismemberment may Overtake the
Liberal organization. The prospect appals
them and they are advising their represent
atiyes to avert this disaster by acq1escng in
the second reading of the Home Rule bill. The
Manchester Guardian. journal of great weight,
has already swung round from an attitude of
marked hostility to his policy to one of hearty
support. Mr.. GladstoDe's name is still a
magical conjuring word with the English
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
DEMOCRACY AND THE ROM POwEl

DEMOCRACY AND THE ROM POWEk
Before the war the Democratic party was fhe
plant tool of the slave power To-day 1T Is the
plant tool of the rum power. Its main reli-
ance for the strength which insures Its
supremacy i'm our large cities is the groSgeries,
the sample-rooms, the gin-mills. 1t is the GUS
tom for Democratic orators on high party occa-
sions to culogize Jefferson and Jackson, but the
Democratic managers who cut ont the Work OF
a campaign care nothing at all about the pre-
cepts of Jefferson or of Jackson, but they care
everything about the wishes of the saoon-keep-
ers. When the rum power takes snuif Democ-
racy sneczes. According as the rum power
commands thumbs up" or Il" thumbs down,
the subscrvent thumbs of Democracy are cle-
waited or depressed. The rum power can rely
upon the Democratic party as confidently as
Crusoe could rely on Friday.
The Democratic members of the present AS
sembly have just furnished an emphatic Illus
trati0n of this truth, in their course on the Pro-
hibiton amendment. An amendment to the
State Constitution before it can become part
of that instrument not only has to receive the
votes of majority of the members elected to
Senate and Assembly, but must also be
adopted by a second Legislature and then ap-
proved and ratified by the people. Was the
Democracy of New York, as represented in the
Assembly. willing to do its part toward enabling
the people of the State to pass upon this mo-
mcntOus question 1t was not. OF the sixty
one votes in favor of ordering the amendment
to a third reading only one was cast by Demo-
crat i: W bile of the ifty-six votes against the
amendment all but twelve were cast by Demo-
Gratis. Rum had said thumbs down, and down
they went by large majority. So it was in
1884. A vote was taken on the same PROPOSE
ton in tue Assembly of that year. 1t received
sixty three votes, all but eight of which were
Republican.
Well, there is nothing novel about these
facts. They are familiar to everybody who
knows anything of the history of political
parties III this State. But in the light of them
what shall be said of those temperance men
who by forming themselves into third party
are playing into the hands of the Democratic
party-the fortress and sure defence of the
liquor INTEREST,"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

pared to renew their application for Govern
ment aid, but he was overcome with sensitive
regard for the proprieties of official life and ma
himself in the heart OF the Arkansas wilder
ness.
Under all these trying circumstances this aD-
normal sense of delicacy had been negative
force, making Mr. Garland speechless, paIa-
living his official action and preventing an ex-
change OF explanations which might have rem
dercd his motives and the duty of the Depart
ment Ineligible. But in the earlier stages or
Pan-E Electricity, no such repelent force was ex-
erted. When General Atkins asked him to
take hand in . quiet little game OF telephone
there was no reluctance on the part or the us
tinguished Senator. He remarked that while
he always lost at poker, he was willing 70 go
into the enterprise, if he could make any money
ont of it. When the company was formed, he
was one of "half-a-dOzen very impecunlous
gentlemen who wanted to better their cOndi-
tion.r This is the naive account which he now
gives of his connection with this gift enterprise.
The inventions had no marketable value, and
accordingly he prepared legal opinion, on the
strength of which local rights could be sold and
dividends declared for the benefit of " the very
impecunous gentlemen" operating with him.
Mr. Garlands sense of delicacy was not affected
by these transactions He saw no improperly
in taking DR.. Rogers's stock and the subsequent
dividends nor in having his legal opinion ad-
vertised in the Washington papers. lie does
not feel tho slightest twnge of ndelicacy IN
avowing his connection with this wildcat tele-
phone scheme. His only regret is that things
didn't pan out better that he was as unsuc-
cessfu in booming" telephone stocks as he
had always been in his poker-playing.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Senator Griswold has done rightly in bring
fpg forward in the Senate the bills prepared by
the Brooklyn Citizens League compelling the
Sheriff. Register and Clerk OF Kings County TO
keep accounts open to the public. The Assem-
bly, has been negligent in not acting upon these
measures, whicn are plainly in the public In
terest and ought to be passed. No time should
be lost by the Senate in acting upon them
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Whatever the decision of the English Board
of Trade in the case of the Oregon, it will un-
doubtedly give the final blow to the myth that
the steamship was sunk otherwise than by col
lision with another vessel. There was really
no reason for ever doubling this. more in
teresting question is whether the lookouts were
sufficiently vigilant and whether larger num-
Der of boats ought not to have been carried.
The decision, which will be given to-day, will
be read with great interest.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
TnAcf ia G0perllsclneni5.
puelness Not,lcs.
ALEXIS GoDILLOT, JR.

The strong feature of Liquid Bread Is that
vhe pleasant ling beverage 1t assists the cnstl'
tion to the various weakening anu ""'nk MN"
dies ASK your druggist OF & ocer for H.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

TpIprNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRl BlsRA
'- ' ] Year. 4 Months Months
sflv W Sunday. -3SJO
Is'lv without Sunday OO SoV 80
Remit by Postal express crder OF Registered
lttfc. -, -. -. an tho y ora
'lcrT TnF NEw-NORK TRIBuNR" a.
Mann Once OF TRIBUNE. l54 Nassarst, Ncw an
eit.t al CORES pondence sp " THE TRIBUNE Ne"-hor
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Adversemcpts or pubcation in THK TRIBUNE and orders
| recuar delivery OF the daily paper VIII De eceNeu at '
follow ing branch Offices in New-Yorsi
branch OfRcc ,23S Broadway. ga m. 70 y p m
No e53 Rroaiway 22d and I'D sts. tu ) n N.
No .OS West Iwenty- -thri-st.. 10 O. N. 10 p m -
so zee Thrd.avc. III a. M 70 'in'
No On7 Thri.ave. Sxtiethst. ~ a. m 10 p IN
No 30s Fast aDit wenty- 7th,st 70 D. W.
Tunt Square 53 FOurth-aye. cor OF fourteentns
IN OTHER CITIES.
VIsp1S6Tox-l 500 Est LoSDoN-2e Bed1ord-st' Suaho'
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Cars we're run in Third-ave. yesterday at
intervals of from five to thirty minutes. Inc
attempt to run on regular five minutes head
way was not successful. Policemen guarded
each Car, but no attempt to stop the cars was
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

If the Executive Board of the Empire Protective
Association should order another general tie-up"
they might have chance to repent their folly in
prison. Prosecutions for conspiracy might then
come quickly.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Tammany Hall lost an able leader when
Charles E. Loew felt compelled to withdraw
from the organization, and his death will leave
a gap in that branch of the local Democracy
which it will be hard to fill. Mr.. Loew was a
man of broad views and belev ed in fair and
honorable political methods. To his wisdom
and his skill in organization the success of
Tammany Hall at the last election was largely
due. He was looked upon by many OF Tam
many's best men as the natural successor of
John Kelly and was one whom Tammany could
ill afford to lose.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Mr. Powderly has again produced good impress
sion by his testimony before the House Committee.
but lie cannot expect that the country will Judge
him by his fair words only. FAIR deeds must sup
port them.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

The ways of juries past finding out. Es-
pecially unsatisfactory is the second disagree
ment in the case of General Smaller. Such re-
suits are apt to lead one to suspect the sound
ness of the principle of trial by jury, which,
however, the wisdom of lawgvers has thus far
been able to find nothing to supersede Cen
eral Shaler comes of little better this time
than on his first trial, the Jurors now standing
eight to four in his favor, while all but two
members of the former jury believed him
guilty. This nconcluslve ending of the second
trial, however, can hardly be pleasing even to
him, although he processes to be gratifed and
denounccs the prosecution of the case as "per-
Secution."
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

The majority in the Assembly in fay or of re-
peaIing the Broadway Railroads charter 900
10 l6) is surprisingly large. From the char
acter of the opposition displayed on Tuesday it
was thought that the bills recommended in the
preliminary report of the Senate Railroad Com
mittce would be passed by less decisive vote.
The result shows that when the final test came
not all of those opposed to the bills were willing
to 20 on record as voting against them Governor
Hill will of course promptly affx his signature
and one chapter in the Broadway business will
be satisfactorily ended. Another chapter will
include the contest in the courts over the con-
stitutionahty of these laws. The most interest
ing chapter of all, We trust, will end with the
transportation to Sing Sing of some, at least, OF
the bribe- givers aud brIbe-takers on whom the
10 hos ifs grin
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22
The warke spirit of ancient Greece still seems to
ljpQer in the Archipelago.

District-Attorney MARITIME characterizes state
ment OF The Ne,c- YORK. Times as -" an infamous lie.
TIE public regards this as what 1Ae Times woul'
call "a work of supererogation on Mr. MARTINEZ
part.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

The chances just to be better fo
O'Donnell to become familiar with the workings Of
a Sing Sing quarry than to return to the platform
of Third Avenue car.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Our Aldermen are playing strange freaks with
the names of our streets. They may yet change
Broadway to Jaehne-ave. ald transform wenty-
third-st. into Jacob Sharp's Crossing.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Harvard College will soon be go years old. 1t
s "a great institution, aud grows useful to the
country and the world every year.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

Such men as Robert Blissert, who talks of putting
bullets through the brains of policemen, should
not remain at large. They incite to riot and muir
New-York tribune., 1886-04-22

II the Knights of Labor were honestly to carry
out Mr. Powderys statement of their objects as
an organization they would prove great blessing
not only to the cause of labor, but to the whole
Nation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09
In the JLllttey or the Claims against the
County FOR Care, Medicines, Ifedi-
cal attendance, &c. done, Fur7l-
ishsd and Performed for
Jas. and Isaac Lindsey.

To the Honorable Board Of County Commis-
EiOuers:
Section Of chapter 20, provides that the Irus
tees of the townships shall be the overseers OF tn
Door within their townships.
Section makes il the duty OF such overseers to
care for all poor persons of their township SC
Iorg as they remain a county charge and shall see
that they are properly cared for
The Supreme Court in constituting this section
says that trustee has power to b'nd the county
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

The following is a resolution passed
at the upper Solomon Valley Baptist
Association, held with the Webster
Church, Rocks county, Kan, Oct. 1st,
I'd and Sd, 1886:
RESOLVED. That we favor the enforcement of
the Prohibitory Liquor Law in this State and
that we viii vote for men for Prosecuting AttOF-
heys and Judges, who are pledged 10 the enforce
ment of the law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

Seize passing opportunities and visit
Lewis & Strains great closing sale be-
fore the choice bargains are all taken.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

Superintendent Poor Farm
Road petition of Chas- W. HarrZog was accepted
and J. vi NetUIeship, LATE Canaham and b. Bump
were appointed viewers TO meet with surveyor uL
beginning OF said road on the 18th day of NONem-
Der, 1856
on motion the petition for road by Thomas Dye
was accepted and Frank Chapman, E. Mccullough
and John Mckinney were appointed viewers 10
meet with Surveyor at the beginning OF road on
Thursday, Nov. 18th 1850
On motion ad journed TO p m.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

s. Rutherford. between January nth, and April
18TH 1856 and rejected az the april meeting Of
your Honorable Board,
At the april meeting the Sheriff presented his
bill for s5l 90 for the keeping OF the jail while oc-
cupled by A. s. Rutherford, who was found
guilty Of the crime Of canaly Knowing his ward,
Miss Della Mcclure and sentenced 10 the jail of
Phillips county for six months
There was an objection raised 70 the allowance
OF this bill for the reason that the said A. S.
kept in jail and the Board and the sheriff com
promised the bill by allowing the Sheriff $500
which was accepted by the Sheriff AT the July
meeting the Sheriff presented the bill OF el 100.
the balance NOT al owed by your Honorable Board
and iE Waz allowed him at the July meeting.
such allowance was illegal aud shCuld be re
turned back into the county Treasury.
Your honorable Board is therefore requested 10
demand OF the said C.. III. McGuire the re-
turn of S4lJJ allowed him. within dve days and
if not returned that suit be brought against him
for the recovery Of the said amount and the fur
Lher sum Of the statutory penalty.
GEO ". STINSON,
County Attorney.
On motion the chairman of the Board of Com
was instructed 10 demand return OF al from
Sheriff Mcguire Illegal fees collected in July for
attending Jail from January 11Uh 10 April 12th. 1856
and upon such demand being made M Mcguire
refused 20 make such return
Balance of p. m occupied In allow Of bills
Adjourned 10 3 "a ~ tomorrow
Oct. 9Th. 1886, s o'clock a. m Board convened
Members present as before Called 70 order by
Chairman Bishop The superintendent OF poor
To the Hon Board of County Commissioners %.
Phillips County, Kansas:
GeuJemeu-As superintendent of the Poor
Farm lW0uld beg leave 70 report t1rthe six months
ending Oct. i, 1886, as follows, viz:
PROPERTY on HAND.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

"a very d writer, now almost entire
" ErrrotEar- I If ma 50 His nnrra r-aa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

among many unsatisfactory results Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

be United States showed that in
\ ~. In .sEs----. ----Il l.. .-----
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

= l--- l. To- ~ =
President Tyler gram
- - IN II -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

'z-I1-14," I remarked with
interest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

bitter weed, 8,587;rag weed, 4
90 80
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

" . ---- -a- a III - "a -
ed pardOns in the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-09

Agricultural bureau az Whsl-
take hold Of it.