New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-13
MANY CANDIDATES IN FRANCE
OVER 1000 IN THE FIELD FOR THE GOV
ING ELECTIONS.
IEEEsT-PEOBABL COMPOSITION OF THE
NEYT CII AMRER TlEpTTIES.

IEEEsT-PIOBABLE COMPOSITIONS OF The
NEXT CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Paris. Aug. I2.-Thc candidates who will pre-
J sont themselves for election to the chaln"r VI
! IDENTITIES on August 90 number over 1000. Inc
Chamber consists of js4 Deputies. Many oi 'h''
1 candidates are "faddstsT and their candidacy is
not serious.
The coming elections excite little interest For
the first time during the existence of the k'-
public there is no question as to the form oi
Government. Whatever interest there is Is centred
in NJ Clcmcnccau's contest in Var ami that oil
NJ. Floquct H. the Eleventh ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
Paris NJ (lcmcnccau has good prospects oil
being returned, but NJ Floquet's election l. IN
certain owing to his connection with the Panama
Canal scandal
4 forecast of the composition of the new
Chamber places it rs follows Government re-
publicans and Modcratcs, $40 Radicals, 80: 80
cialists, Al Conservative Republicans. 60: Moh-
archists and Independents. so Scattering, ).
Premier Dupuy, in speech TO his constituents
to-day defined the Ministerial programme rs IN
cudng social and lator lcgslltion, measures Tor
the protection Of the rights and liberties OF asso-
Citations and the consolidation of the budget. Tie
speech had IN Oppoltunist tone throughout.
The above 1OrCHSt Ol llr r'SlltS O1 lnf '''''''"'
campaign Is about the same that published three
days ago by the Courier dcs EtasUns. which based
its calculations upon the figures given by th" news
papers in France. There are indeed. some 1000 can
ddatcS in the field ard 80 much th" better because
II will afford TO every political party and Gronn
the opportunity TO present It's programme; and thus
the opinion Of the people will be- known I'm regard I"
these programmes The results 0! the voting may not
agree with the predictions already made. but II must
La. I'd he I'm The Paris di~
patch are In accordance with those formerly pub
lisbcd. solid governmental majority Of from 800 TO
$50 was announced I'm the "Courricr" and also a con-
tingcn of $50 Republicans OF nll shades Of opinion
II Is difficult however 10 undoIsCind the difference
modc I'm the dispatch betw cen the. $50 Government
Republicans md Modcraies and the 20 Conservative
Republicans Indicated forming "A special group.
The late Chamber Of Deputies numbered 800 Rcpub-
licans belonging to the different factions Of the great
party; 1876 RcactiOnlss. including Bonapaiti,tS or
lcansts and OcricaN. and 80 BoulansiS's.
As 10 the candidarcs Of VI. Floquet. who was
President of the Chamber before h. was compelled 10
resign at the breaking ont Of the Panama scandals in
which he was implicated, and VI. Clcmcnceau. the
ACKNOWLEDGED leader OF the Radicals before the I'M
car,hng Of his relations with Cornelius Herr. the
alleged secret agent Of England and Germany. they
certainly thr most prominent I'm publ ati"ntion
Americans may be more directly Interested in watching
the progress of VI. Ccmcnccan's candidacy, because
he lived for some years In Ia" United states a. dii
Marquis de- Mores, his enemy. who has declared that
he will go 20 the Department of Var In order - ngt
against " Ocmcnccan's election. Both OF these
men are we'll known here. and they have married
American women.
In Paris Itself there Is corddatc in the second
section Of the Twelfth Arrondi,scmcnt. VI. Ellie MAY,
oxGcn-rnl OF the Commune. who has also resided In
New York where he established commission and
expor,ntion firm with hi brother. Gustavc. VI. NAV
is - SocaIis, R-visoni~t. who advocates liberal
revision II the Republican Constitution voted I'm
l-7j with a majority of only one voice. TINT Of VI.
WALTON an Orcanist Gcnernls Clu~crct. eN Minister
of War Of the Commune. and Wax AiaraS both served
I'm the rank, Of The Mon Army during the clvll war;
and both were members ~ the last French Chamber.