New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

PERSONS tearing IOUn JOT inc Sf0SoH, an" e""t-
10 boreiinS. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
noiltd 10 Htm, pOst aid for 10 centsper month";
ne az dress Ie,ng changed as often as desired.
1HK DAILY TRIBUNE wN be sent 10 any ddd'ess
in Eu,ope at 81 80 per month, which includes
tie ocean postage.
The East against the West again Tomorrow
at Monmouth Park, when the Dryers superb
6lly Dew Drop will meet Lucky BaldwIns
flying colt Nolante in the Champion Stakes.
Aud the East feels pretty comfortable. thank
you.
FReallv, if the Canadians go much further IN
their warfare on Americ IN fishermen, Nj. Bay
ard will actually be obliged to take notice of it,
even if his patriotic purpose of bnlldoz'ng
Mexico is thereby delayed. a little. The
@selncr," The Rather, loaded with fish, PIT
into Shclburne Harbor on the night of August
3, seeking shelter from the storm. AIMED men
were INN ediately placed upon her and Der
departure prevented until she had been en-
tered and CLEARED at the Custom House. This
is simply petty persecution. The Rather did
not want to trade. Neither was she pirate.
the President has written so many vetoes
without Just cause that the public had supposed
he WOuIu certainly not HISS dn oppb' t"H''y w
write one when there was reason for It. Bat
the public was mistaken. Mr.. Cleveland has
missed an excellent opportunity. and The result
is that the bill approprIating more than
$1,000, 900 tor river and harbor improvement
has bccome.a law. In view of this act. and the
message which he wrote 80 UNIV scly when he
signed the OleOmargarne bill (tbe signing was
ali rghU, 1t Is impossible to avoid the cOnclu-
sion that Mr.. Cleveland already is bidding for
popular support liz 1888.
The Prohibitionists demand again that the
Republican, party shall Incorporate in It's plat-
form tins fall prom iso that the next L"gislat-
urc shall submit to the people the question Of
"a IrohibitOry constitutions amendment. This
WIS promised last year. and majority of the
Republicans in the last Legislature tried earn
estly to keep their word. A snail minority.
however, supported by all the Democratic
members, and urged on by some of the Prohl-
b;tionlsts themselves defeated the resolution.
Yet the temperance rcformers cannot ilnd
WORDS now to express their detcstallon OF the
Ret ublcans, and they vote always Just as the
rum Democrats wish. Is this sensible thing
to do, to put il mildly 7
As announced IN HE lRIBCNE > spccld IL
>gD dispatches this morning, the final deter
animation of Mr.. Chamberlain and his followers
in the Commons ia to unite with Lord llariing-
tons faction in support of the present British
Government SO far as Irish m ,ttcrs are con-
cerncd. Unless MI. Chamberlain wanted to
be- very much by himself in Parliament, and to
ruin his chances of ever iegaining his old infiu-
ence in the Liberal party, no other course was
open to him. Whatever gratitude the Con-
scrvatives may feel for this support. however,
Is likely to be decidedly toned down by the
course of Mr.. Chamberlain's supporters in Bir-
miugham in trying TO defeat Mr.. Matthew'S
now seeking reelection there after entering
the Cabinet. Such opposition does indeed seem
like small business, for having elected THE
man once, there is no real reason why they
should lot do 1t again.
When the Mayor gets so far as the letter to
Maurice i. Flynn in the hearing on the charges
against Con missioner Squire, doubtless the ac-
cused official will be discounted; but up to the