davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
TIE GERNIN ELECIIONS.

TIE German elections arc indccisivc so far
as the military policy Of the Emperor is CON
ccrncl. With second ballots required in as
many as 125 districts il is impracicable to
estimate the strength CT the numerous factions
in the new Rechstag. Apparently the Gov
eminent has los. several seats in contests which
have been decided but in the second ballots
i. NAV gain as many more. With the Centre
in possession Of at least 100 seats. as il prob
ably will be when the lists ale completed, it
will be imp ,ssible to carry the Army bill with
out an unconditional surrender Oh ccc.cs astral
legislation. We do not believe that the En-
rer,r will be prepared to make the concessions
which Will be Necessary in order 70 secure
majority fer his military measures If Prince
Bismarck were in power the Government might
be abl, to win by political manoeuvres with
advcnttious aid from the Nati"an. The En-
pelor's Ministers lack the dextcrity required fer
dividing the factions and whipping in recruits
for the Army bill.
The main feature Of the elections is the de-
veopmeGt of the voting power OF the Soc al
Demo rat. In Berlin This parry has pp'led an
enormous vote. with gain Of over - per cCn'
over the elections OF 1890. In nearly all the
large cities the Socialists have increased their
vo.e, and their representation in the new
Rc;chstag after the second ballots can hardly
be less than GO seats. While the rapid prog
ross Of this party is fact Of ncmentonS i'm
rot in Germany, Its significance ought not to
be exagg Grated as a m vemcnt that is essentially
revolutionary. The Sccialis. programme in Ger
many is largely political. The party advocates
many policies and institutions which have been
carried ont and established in the United States.
While it is the party OF social unrest in the
Faith eranI, it stands mainly for working class
interests which have bccn rcc5gnizcd and pro
tac,cd in Eaglind and the United States The
inc eased Socialist vote indicates growing in
difference among artisans 10 military anna
mens and the conservative traditions OF i'm
perial governments but it does not betolien
any sudden access Of revolutionary agitation
against tae rights Of property. In word Ger
man Social sin docs not have an economic bias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
possession OF the castle he straghtway decided to con-
vert It into q hospital.

possession OF the castle he straghtway decided to con-
vert II into hospital
b. +. Keith, a Boston theatrical man. possesses
what he believes to be unique photograph OF Edwin
Booth. In 1850, when Booth had fairly begun to win
laurels as n star he was photographed as Hamlet.
Only a dozen OF these portraits were ordered On
the one in Mr. Keiths possession the young actor
penned his autograph, and-a rare thing for him-A
ouotation: "There's destiny that shapes our
endsn ETC. The portrait then enclosed In silver
frame and I'm that frame It has rep0sed thirty -four
wears Mr.. Keith bought the relic In 1890 at an
auction store Good judges OF dramatic cuos declare
that none OF the other eleven pictures are In existence
Betsy Ross, who made the first American flag, Is
buried In Mount Moriah Cemetery, in Philadelphia.
At the time Betsy made the flag in Ill., by the d.
recton OF n committee appointed by Congress, OF which
General Washington was chairman, she Kept little
shop OH Arch ST., below Third-st.
At the annual commencement OF Dickinson Col
lcgc Carlisle, Penn, Wednesday, the honorary de-
gree OF NJ A. conferred upon F. II. Green, Of West
Chester and J. f. Hopkins, OF St. Louis; that OF d. D.
upon the Rev. S. A. Hoover, Of Philadelphia; the Rev.
W. Moilat. Of New-Jersey and the Rev. ]. H. Carroll
OF Japan. and that OF LII. ID. upon Colonel Thomas
IOtsOn OF Cisted Md, and Professor Isaac Franklin
Russell, d. c. L., Of the University of the City Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

and force In its demands that the party NV
I'M +, the promise of the PLATFORM ana Us uc-
nuncation, of every suggestion CT departure
from it or of qualification OF its terms l. nc
Sun', has been unambiguous, ringing and clear
To \ recent intimation in Philadelphia news
raper that the tariff plank was ridiculous"
and was practically repudiated by 'hc DEM
ocratic party itself when it reelected UroVcr
Clcve and" it answers that the plank was
"adorted deliberately was inc subject oi
animated debate careful and enlightened con-
sidcration and a test vote which measured eX-
actly the sentiment of the convcntlor,' the
y,,e beino 5G4 against $50, and that it was
"the Democracy's solemn pledge to the people,"
Whoever proposes to rcpudiatc 1t Is pronounced
"cither an admrer OF cowardIco or an ln't-
gator of knavery," and our contemporary, alter
scoring the Philadelphia journal in this fash
ion through several paragraphs, proceeds to
"band this friend and counsellor OF sneaks and
liars over to the tender mclcicS OF the Hon.
Henry Wattcrson."
Il will be observed that our contemporary
with its usual felicity of expression has maic
It's meaning unmistakabe. There is nothing
ambiguous abolt it no subtle satire nor read
ing between the lines. tariff for revenue
only is "the Dcmocracy's solemn pledge to the
peJrler Whoever proposes to repudiate II Is
"ei,hcr an admircr Of cowardicc or an instl-
gator Of knavery"; also ga friend and coun-
sellor OF sncalls and liars" Tho language will
be recognized at once as vigorous, ADEQUATE
truthful. 10 is an outburst Of honest indigna-
ton against any suggestion Of the reputation
Of a great paitys solemn pledge to the poo
ple.- As such it is truly admirable And
though "The SUM- does not say so in 50 many
words, it is to be reasonably inferred that 1t
feels the same way about the other solemn
Pledges to the people concerning the repeal Of
thc Silver Purchase act and Civil Service Re
form. L; may be understood As giving FAR
notice to the Democrats in the ncA; Congress
tina. they must redeem all the pledges OF the
Chicago platform or be claSScd as admirers OF
cowardicc ins.igators OF lnaycry, liars ana
snoaks "Thc Sun is always interesting ard
sometimes very refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
PRESIDENT C.fRNOT.

Tho serious illness of President Carnot j.
exciting grave apprehension in France. since
the rttrcment of President Grcvy, in 1887. he
has been conservative force in every Minis
tsr.al cltas:rcphc anl Political crisis. Elected
as a compromise candidate with an hi't 'ric
name con.ccrat,d BY the mem 1ric' Of the great
revolution. he has steadily grown IN pubic
favor. and HIS shown marked capacity for the
exercise of Executive functions. by wN"ery-
ing patriotism, loyalty t. republican lns'itu-
lions ard consummatc tact in dealing with par
ties and factions, he has succeeded III dignity
ing the Presidential Office during storm and
stress period when the Premiership has de-
c,incd in authority and Parliamentary Govern
ment has frequently been brought into CON
tempt. The President has not ceased 10 com
mand respect and confidence, even when
Parliament was rent with factions and honey
combcd with corruption.
Tho death of rrcs!dcn, Carnot on thc eve
Of general election would b. nothing I's'
than calamity t, the French RcrJbllc. The
election Of his succ ssrr would dcvolyc at once
upon National Assembly whose course has
neoly run and whose political auth rity ha'
wancd. French logi,lat - never lose their
sc,f-pcs s,ion in exciting j. :. iii, success
would be oh sen. not without a iicrc, facii'nal
struggle. but in the end by the uni n OF patti
otto Republicans. That was done when he was
him elf elected in tho interest Of Ecpubl can
harmony and the public welfare. But il would
be very difficult to find in French public life
another leader equally well fitted for this most
responsible Office. President Garnet seems 10
be almost necessary man for the present
transition period in the political fortunes Of
France. Friends of god government and
democratic institutions will unite in the hope
That his lie may be spared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
aspyyWALL SAYS IT'S 4 GAMBLING DEBT.

Justice Ingraham, In the Supreme Court !es'eiuas
granted motion to place a case on the sno.' 49,
calendar, In which Lloyd Aspinwa and his pro'ne.,
william H. Aspinwall, are being sued on pron''ssvv
note OF $o,4OO by the Bank OF the Me'fopv ~.
william is sued as the indorser OF the ho'e' ~
defence TO the suit Is that the note was So
by Lloyd to pay gambling debts Tor mone' -.
10 Richard A. Garfield. lie says the note was So
70 John Delahunty, q lawyer, who is said 70 nav
been the attorney for Canaeld. The note Is Sas ~
have been deposited by Delahunty In the ban. !"
Metropolis for collection. and the suit was ~sr.
in the name OF the Bank. The note Is sa'a ~ .s.
been given for losses which Lloyd sustaiheu ~ 'a
November and December in Canfelds es'ap''''." .,,
Lloyd Aspnwas financial .rGGo''N Numerous judg
mrnts have been secured against him. anu ms swors
was examined In supplementary procetu."s Cents TO
that he did not have more than 30 OF D ' ~ Lost
his name The fact has been known that he ''''
considerable money In Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THE DUKE ADMIRES FINE CATTLE.
VISIT TO WALTER w. LAWS BHER CLIFF
FARM AT SCARBOROUGH

VISIT TO WALTER W. LAWS BRIER CLIFF
FARM AT SCARBOROUGH.
The Duke Of Verag1ia yesterday satisfied his ca.
riosity about the methods OF raising the fine cattle
which he saw NJ the Worlds Fair In Chicago by
paying visit TO the stock farm Of Walter W. Law,
Known as the Bricr CHI Farm, at Scarborough. The
party consisting OF the Duke and Duchess OF vcragua,
Of the Marquis OF Darbolas Pedro Colon, Pedro
Ag1,ilira, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. Law, Mrs. j. 6.
Penman and Mrs. W. F. Jefferson, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Law; Miss Law, Miss Patteye Law, W.
". Law, f., and Arthur Buckley left the Grand
Central station In special car attached 10 the rs
Poushkeepsc Express. Scarborough was reached by
3:l5 O'Clock and the party driven TO the farm.
After luncheon the party was shown over the big
farm hy Mr.. Law.
The first animal shown TO the Duke was Peter
w. jr This bull Is n hafbrother OF Erotasina, q
COW having a record Of 0c0 pounds OF butter In one
year. This statement surprised the Duke greatly.
He seemed perfectly familiar with the amount OF
butter a COW sloud produce in a year Other
bulls were then shown.
The party was thLn driven 10 Wilson's station
On the Ncw-YOrk and Northern Railroad. whence
special train conveyed II TO Dunw Dotie. The party
was driven to Mr. Laws house. Hitler ST. IN Palisade-
ave- Yonkers. Here dinner was served. Tile Ducal
party returned to this city nj 10 10 o'clock -
Tie Duke Of Veragua paid a short Visit u Arcn-
lishop tnrligan NJ 10 O'Clock yesterday morning,
Icing accompanied by the Marquis de Viilaopas, MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SxILFUz GAMES OF TENNIS PLAYED.
APPLAUSE FOR MILLETT AND PARKER At Thu
COURTS OF THE NETWORK CLUB ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

APPLAUSE FOR MILLETT AND PARKER At Thu
COURTS OF THE NETWORK CLUB ON
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
The best tennis seen In New.York this season vas
played yesterday afternoon on the New.York Tennis
Club courts, on Washington Heights The finals On
the mems singles between Millett and Parker wers
close and exciting enough to draw frequent applauas
from the somewhat critical assemblage. MIllett tooh
the first set easily, 81, but his opponent secured
better control OF his drives and passing Mlet fire..
quently, took the next two sets by close scores.
The fourth set was remarkable for fine rally By
Millett when the match seemed lost. Parker had
secured lead Of So and 40-15, when Mllett, play.
Ing With nerve and Judgment, saved the match for
time by some excellent cross court strokes. This
brought the score TO two sets NIL The nth set was
desperately contested, and most OF the points were
won by excellent placing errors being less numerous
than usual. Parker captured the set, match and
first prize by a score Of g. Throughout the match
Parker's playing especially his driving Of high
order, and his opponent seemed at times unable TO
handle the swift drives. This victory Is ParkerS
best performance far continuation OF such play
would win the Kings County championship for him
this afternoon.
won match remarkable for the number Of games In
each set the third set requiring thr;ytwo games to
decide. The scores follow:
Mems singles, final round-w. Gordon Parker beat
Stephen c. }Iillett, 10. Ga, rs. 81, ca.
Ladies' singles. final round-Miss Augusta l.. Schultz
beat Miss inlda r. Stone, Ga, Go.
Mixed doubles, semi-fnal round-Miss N. L. Hobart
and W. G. Parker halfnfteen) beat Miss NJ. NJ Smith
and Calhoun Cragln t1fteenl, Is, l5-17. 12-lo;
Miss a. NJ. McKInlay and Horace Hatch (ifteen one
game and one bsque), CD, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
DEPARTURE or TIE SETENTH REGIMENT.
FULL EQUIPMENT TO LEAVE THE CITY FOR
PFE:sKIII, THIS MORNING.


PEEHsKILL THIS MORNING.
There was n bus.ling air Of business about tns
Tih REGIMENT nrmory Yesterday and last evening"
which prcS,gcd the departure to-day. Tie company
quarcrmas,ers were getting the Zig chests ready ior
Transportation to Pcekskl this morning and officers
and men were making final arrangements and gather
ing up the military Announcements when VIII DC
needed I'm the weeks cncampmcn.
The regiment will assemble at the armory early
this morning and march TO the Grand Central sta'on'
where one or two special trains will be waiting
The trains will start after noon, ana IN an
hour will reach Roa Hook station. which Is apout
mile from the camp. Arriving there. the new
York men will relieve the cd Regiment. OF brook'
iyn. which has occupied the camp for the last
week. 80
A strong effort has been made 10 have iuA
attendance nj camp this year. and several OF INC
comnani.s hope TO take 100 men along. II Is ex-
n,c,od that there will lie between goo ana l,ooo
soldiers IN camp tomorrow. A large numoer OF
visitors also will bc there. On Thursday the 'tn
Regiment Veterans will 90 10 Peekskiil, and Oh otheS
DAYS I'm the week various parties have peen az.
raiged 10 visit the camp. The I'm VIII pe reiit,es
next SATURDAY By the 18th Regiment, of brooHiyn'
and PROVISIONAL battailo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Amuscmcut5.


AMERICAN THEATKE-2-S-Ihe Proilgai Dausn'e-'
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-S-fan,andrum
CASINO-2-S-AcOnis
COLUMBUS THEATHE-2-S-Tangled Up.
DALY'S THEATRE-2-S-Kellar.
ELDORADO-S-S :30-King Solomon
Umpire THEATRES 15-The Girl Lett Bcmno
Me.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-o-S lo-Ihe Isle OF
Champagne.
GARDEN IUEATRE-e-S-Robi Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-Prota;osc-S: lo-I'Pagiacci'
uERRMANN'S THEAIRE-2 lbs :22-Hc'rnann
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRE ;30-S ;SO-A
Trip TO Chinatown
ROSTER & BIAL'S-2 :30-S-Vauccvilc.
MADISON SQUARE ,iAkDEN-o :30-Vauccvihc.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-EXhibitoa
pALMER'S THEATRES :lj-lf92.
POLO GROUNDS-l-4-raScball
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Dic ROyaliste1.
l4TH STREET THEATI,E-2-S-A Flag OF Truce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
TRIBUNE TERMS 40 NAIL sunsaEIsnEs,

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BRANCH OFFICES.
Main branch office oi2 Bro1dway upper 3ls.-st
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

The crack Ncw-Yoik regiment Will follow th"
crack Brooklyn regiment at the State camp,
which has become so we'll established an "irStitn-
ton" that n tour OF duty There attracts scarcely
more attention than an ordinary rcgimcntal gath
cring at an armory. In a sense. n week at P'cks-
Nil may b" regarded holiday, but il is an
outing with cool deal u! harl work. performed
under the strictcs' discipline. Our citizen soldiers
appreciate the State Camp highly. and make
every effort. ~ a rule. To improve its advantages
10 the utmost. The eth intends 10 excel all
previous records. The interest which the rank
and file take in the work NJ the school Of in
.truction is the best proof Of its usefulness. The
State Camp, in fact. il now considered 10 be
almost as necessary 10 the wcllbcing OF the mi
lita ~ an afmory for each regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
A COwARDLY COURSE TOWARD HAWAII
10 Ind m. al

The Provisional Government In Hawaii, established
when the monarchy was oycr.hrown. has lasted five
months. The Cleveland Administration hns been In
power three months and the proposition for annexa
lion has been before IL all the time. Yet II has made
no reply 10 the proposition. Its course Is tricky and
cowardly. II Mr.. Cleveland Is opposed to anneXa-
ton why does he not say 50 and let the Provisional
Government know where II stands instead OF trying
10 wear II out rhc whole course OF the Admnisira-
lion the of restoration of the monarchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
SECRETARY CARLISLE HOLDING RACK FACTS

secretary Carlisle Is stlll Withholding the report OF
Special Agent Aver the development Of the tin
plate Industry I'm the United States II Is understood
TINT the report t. argument for proecon, and
OF course Mr.. Carlisle Is 10 allowing anything
with n protcctiOniSt ngc Issue from the Treasury
while he is In charge. But If Mr.. Carlisle Is indugng
tho hope that he will be able 10 suppress that report
he is making great mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
THEY DARE NOT FACE TIE CONSEQUENCES.
From The Cleveland Lender.

Why Is not this Administration able to fulfil its
pledges and substitute free trade for Mckineysm!
II has control Of both houses OF Congress AMI the Pr
dcncy. No obstacle stands In its way In any branch
OF the Federal Government. Congress and Prcsi-
dent both elected by large mnjoritles upon the
tariff Issue, and now We are told they viii hot
able" TO meet their pledges II "will not he pos
shlc to do so.' Whyr Not because they lack the
power but beclusc they dare not fnce the conse-
aucnces Of abollshipg wise tariff system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
GEORGE J. GOULD SAILS TO-DAY.

George j. Gould will sail for Europe TO-DAY On ~,
steamship New York. leaving here at q. m ns , >.
be accompanictsby his wife. but the children WIN
left at Mr. Gould's country home. Mr.. dou'a eAp ..s
to be gone from four to six weeks anu rd pisasure
seeking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Commissioner Brennan IL reducing his street
ccanin. force for the ostcnsibc reason that
economy is now neccssnry in order to make up
FOR the heavy expenditures occaSoncd by the
extra work Of last lintcr OF course it will b.
exceedingly painful Ia Mr.. Brennan 70 learn that
there are people In tho city OF such suspicious
and cynical natures that they will believe and
say that tho force is being cut down now In
order that il may be enlarged FOR good and SUI
ncirnt reasons when Election Day draws near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
TIE PEOPLE ADMIRE HIM.

From The Baltimore American.
1t Is observed that wherever eNi'resient Harrison
goes he Is received with great respect and favor
The people admire him. They know him because he
gave them of the best Administrations In thu
Nations history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
Jn0ex 10 Advertisements.
Dusinrss Notifts.

ROLL Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Style and Price.
4. u. SELLEW.
No. LII Eulton.sI y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

The Borden t.ill is practically closed. All
the evidence has been taken, and the court has
adjourned until Monday. when the case will be
summed up and given to the jury. The last
days testimony showed still moro conclusivey
the weakness of the prosecutions case, and was
strongly favorable to the prisoner. Her SIS
tcr's evidence was particularly clear and strong,
especially in reference 10 tho paint-staincd
gown and the story told by the prison matron,
and on cross examination she did not swervc a
hairs breadth. Interesting and important evil
dence in corroboiation Of several OF the pri,-
oner's previous statements was also given
Lizzie Borden herself was not put on the stand
n circumstance which tao prosecution VIII
doubtless dwell Oh impressively III summing
Nd 1t must be remembered, however, that this
unfortunate woman has been subjected to
tremendous strain for nearly year ard that
shc-vith reas n-s.andS in almost mortal dread
Of Di trict-Att9rney KnoNl;on. At all events
there can be hardly a shadow Of doubt that her
counsel have made out their case without com
pelling her 70 face the terrible battcrc; OF the
prosecution on cross-cXamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Five hours by rail to Boston Is promised in
the next few days. Why shouldn't that time have
been made year OF two years ago? Five hours
20 Washington is no novelty, and eight hours 70
Buffalo and twenty hours TO Chicago are now
everyday matters. Trains TO the Fast ought
TO run Just as fast trains 10 tho North, South
or West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17
IT OUGHT TO BE A CONCLUSIVE REASON.

From The boston journal.
4 lively. not to say acrimonious, discussion rs to
the ndyisablllty OF adopting nm Income tax Is going
ON among the thrift rcformcrs. But the fact that
Great Britain has ought To b. conclusive to the
persons who forever cAhortng lis TO Initiate
!. nbrOud."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

"Wha. Is 80 rare rs day in ,Iunc?' There
Hrr few things rarrr. not 20 say rawnr, than such
u day in June as yesterday was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

II is encouraging TO hear Mr. Holman predict
ing that Congress will take an early opportunity
10 condemn Ilolmanisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Mr. Russell Sage thinks il il too hot TO talk
about rapid transit Perhaps the commissioners
may find Mr. Sagcs remark cool enough to rcani-
mate them with a sense OF their duty to the
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-17

Reports of the German elections are still far
from complete, and it is impossible from those
already received to forecast accurately the com
plexion of the new Reichstag Apparently the
Government has gained little. even if it has
not lost something. In considerably more than
half Of the districts heard from second ballots
will be necessary. The gains of the Social
Democrats are feature of the elections. which
as rule passed OF quietly, though in some
places rioting and disorder occurred