davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
FRESHMEN TO ROW AT NEW-LONDON.
CIO7E RACE EXPECTED. WITH VICTORY FOR
CORNELL. OVER COLUMBIA.

\ CLO@E RACE EXPECTED. WITH NlNIoHi ~"
CORNELL OVER COLUMBIA
Ncw London Conn, June l0.-The time OF the Co
umba-C orncll freshman race has been chahe"d iro'
tomorrow morning 10 o'coca IN the afternoon l"''
change wa, made in Difference to the wishe, Of Poo
pie who desire to witnss the race. although ul'ro
+. no great interest attached to 1t outside oil he
college men. All indications point to close rac"'
although Columbia has been somewhat bamper"
by the illness OF two Of her regular crew 'o"r'Hfs
has great faith In his and conndent Oh "ihnis'
Anohsr change has been made in the Columbia crew.
u substitute Fearing. having boon placed at DO" III
n,o,c Of ,an.on who has been suffering for several
DAYS with Il bad fclon. There Is decided difference
I'm the stroke, of the two crews, tOumpa , i io"s
and sweeping ard Cornelrs !, short ana quick OIL
the principle that there Is too much waste movement
n the end Of the long stroke
with tho New London public Cornell X the favon'e
in tomorrow, race. Harvard and Val" freshmen VIII
bo the most Interested observer, Il this contest Us
they viii meet Columbia III Tho triangular race E''er
on Miklcham will BE- referee. There was eo'
,.rnorion among the Cornell contingent tonight when
coN,wain Hall WAS weighed and the scales siio""i
, clean gain Of ten pounds. lie viii loo put ,nrouen
,,c c',,,, s,iplin, before tie tomorrow
The Columbia frc >hmcn this aern.oE ran Hp
,c,im.t thn Yale freshmen who wer, oit lot T, mn
"s , 1rlv for n shor, distance did iii" tale cox
,p, allow the ccrrs, to run parallel: lie 'teer,a
aside bu. not nn'il toe C.nma S Sssw Ir men
sigi,ly i'm the rear. The Columbia coaches M",s
militant rs it was the first bur,, OF sPt, ,ory over
~ hnir crew and II au.nred well for Victory over
Tnc feature Of the day has been the trial 81 d, ~.
Harvard freshmen over The tWolm ",a tvamIIe
,,r,o from Wirflr0ps Point 70 me rah'r,,,
irdgc for the purpose Of scn; The nsss 10 he
.,.,,. ~, cod rpurs, The actual time mau' ioloN
ilali'rmc minutes - second. m,,s % ". seconds:
seconds: mile and nan, y MINUTES ~
,yo miles IL minutes 81 seconds ,.,,,,.. favor
Tn betting Is light but II Is n IN Town prn ,o nish for
3 10 l. Abou, 700 visitors are III om VIZ TO- morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
ANXIETY OTER SINOIN iFT1lHS.
A M,NoFwAR NAY De SENT TO THE GLANDS
FROM HONOLrIr

W,shIncon June lo-Thc disturbed state Of ar
fairs I'm so,noo and how 10 got ship tier" IN
tho spccdrst manner arc causing mu'h "'ho'"'
anxiety The first Idea WIS 10 send the Phiio''
phn This ship will sail tomorrow from New-iorH
for tho Pacific bat nnsmnch as VI wonld "l"r'
about nfty days for hcr to reach Ap'a u i'n 'la
some ether rccours, must be- had. The only hN"ii'
oblc shin IN tho Pacific Is the Adams. now M non,
mlu and although the stat" Department Is reiuo'hn'
To permit her To leave that important posi- l, 'n'
ella cLnrre or the IioSon. II Is probable mat SUI
mus, h, spared for the samoan service. II promP
mail dispatch can be sent to her "a" Adams cni
,,rnIohy reach samoa within two or three w''NS ma
remain There until relieved by tll" Phllad"phm ne
smiling orders of the letter vessel do not oh'mPt"
"A voynrc ro samoa. but she VIII tpurh III tlo a'
Juncirn AMI again ut VALPARAISO" she can easily pr
diverted from her by cabl" orders. 49,.
Thr comoan crisis T. causing so mIi'h uh'hrh'N'
that II f. perhaps In part responsible Tor ai'' 'ieN'
Iond's decrrlng his visit 10 BuzzariS lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
ErERcIyEs Ar OLfvET COLLEGE.

OlIvct Mich. June 10 (SprciaD.-i'v. Whiaru IT,
Sherry formerly Of Manchester \. h' anu ho"
President OF Ovet College. delivered hs irst pncca
,a,, o,,cs sunday morning. lie took As his
,o,, ,ho v,rd, I'm John V. 10. 81 have come TINT
ye might have It abundanily' In substance
he said the kcyword the worlds success Is progress
procrcSs Is not limited TO amy particular r'a'n'' Du'
must cxst In all conditions. The religion OF 'esis
Christ shoald feel Us influence more thah any o'her
thint . r..
In ,he rhctoricnl prize cortc,t held Monday after
roon IudwIg LnrNr OF ligin. Ill., secured hrSi. ana
r., n WLi,temorr of Ovid. Mitch, second prize Inc
graduating rXcrc,cs Of ih" senior preparatory class
took place In thc evening before n large andie''e
Alfred f. bryant, OF New Haven. Mich. was tnleilc
torlan. and Jesse ~ Marriott, oil 'hleSpurs N'"'
was sautatOrian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
SELECTIONS IRON THE MAIL.
HOW TIE SOLDIERS WERE PAID.

70 the Editor The Irlp
Sir; We are hearing great deal 'a'' ,'''s' -
about the large amount Of money Piu " " -.
s,ld,crs by the United states Government II S.''"'
80 mo :, wcu,d bc interesting 10 advise the people n
matter OF justice to all veterans how they wvsc
pod in the field during their term Of three year.
service. As matter Of fact when the war oi wv
Rebellion commenced. the pay oil private So'",' "s
81, n month In geld. soon after 1t WAS raised ~
a., , ,,onth PAYABLE in money. Every veteran IN
Tho field was compelled under duresS to accsp' "a "a
,,, ,'cnt something that was not money: eIiit'uI
pa INV IstJ was discharged In July, 1854.
srry.d rs sergeant tor III month. Mre's 10
,chn rho sentiment Of every veteran soioirf wiz
rxed Iuring ia. said term m saying that II ln 10Y.
crnmen Will pay me- In money acconnng 10 son, Nth
,ha sam. us was paid the bloated bondhoiinr WI.
Interest deducing The amount pad me. VIII ~',n n,
vii future claims under the pension laws, ana 'uh ,
Int my name be- stricken from the rolls. III 4 nus
shell pay me the difference In value III goi! uo s
and a dollar In greanbacks with Interest. the su ne
-, tho hondholdcr and II, well. Please give Us u.e
figures, IL is no answer that receipted iT3n t''"
In time: II was done under duics>. NElfi'>'
York June 10, 1-J3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TIE BUST OF IRVING IN BRYANT SQUARE.

Tot the Editor OF The Tribune. 4,
Sir: II Is curious how people sometimes Ia"
see what Is right at their doors. l suppose 'hefe "
more than million persons In this city VINO "Ie NV
aware that there Is n public monument erc'''" IL a.
10 the memory OF Washington Irving. the mos ~
,lncuishcd literary man ever born IN Ne" 'o'"
.vru the onnIsocnt newspaper including mSmsHted
rril,uu,-hnyr more than once recently W. pustly
ON The neglect Of this metropolis toward sdrs On
,e,emated writer. Moreover In his recon, y nuiiey
washington Irving, IN Brooklyn. Mr. ,h' ny, ,,to the
warner trained and accurate observer sr lis lack
same mistake and took New York TO H'Sh es,a,ed with
of regard for a writer 20 intimately as
Inc city rs the subject OF his dst',r ,.s mt neg
The fact is, however that New lorn n the south
lectcd Irving for IA bust OF him S'ahus u View to
Side OF Bryant square. where II =, ,noL for IT, Ad'
mircrs OF Irving may wel Wish n isa memorial why
spicuo,s site had been chosen Tor hls ny ~ inmitable
shoud not n statue OF the author OF ma ~ New.
work Z" Dlcdrch Knlckerboeksr,S A. all events, !
York be set up IN Central inrks .nch a motion.
am chad of an opportunity TO make sue" Non for dis
hope It will bc seconded ana NInlT ""XIr READER.
cuSsl0n. - ,o,
New York, June 10. lSDi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

You are not here TO consider who pcrpctratc1 the
murder. 1t IS not who did 10 nor How could II
have been donc? but only did She do 1T That
Is all. and If Won find It Is not proven against her
you have then done your duty AZ men. What h
the call on YOU? simply 10 BE- truo 10 yourselves
There always goes with any individual. presumption
OF innocence Of crime. IT is presumption which
holds truc with me and with each one OF you. III"
Court will tell you that that presumption started with
this defendant on the 4th OF August last, has been
with her since, and will continue with her until
the jury decides whether 1T remains with her or other
wlsc. This presumption IS all the time In the scale
We talk about the scales being even but it is not so
They are turned in her favor and the Commonwealth
load In evidence that overweighs ours and keeps
OIL ovcrweghng ours. until II bears down both our
evidence and the natural presumption OF innocence.
Proof must come TO yonr minds with the force Of
moral certainty. You must be satisfied beyond IA
reasonable doubt"
The Ex-Governor proceeded now 70 what rather
cunning bit Of work. lie reminded the jury that
Mr.. Moody had put into their heads In his opening
address something about poison
"All that he said. must come out. II Isn't In
the case. Why st isn't here Is no affair OF yours
The Court determined the matter. The simple fact
Is that there is poison, prussic acid. prepa
ration OF dangerous weapon TO Mr.. MoOdy's
phrase. any where In this case. You told that
evidence would be introduced 10 show YOU that the
defendant had conradicted herself when telling about
the crime. That isn't so. lOu are not To sit back
there and say Mr.. Moody or Mr.. Knowlon wouldn't
tell us so unless ii true. II that the
you might Just we'll sit right there and dnd a
verdict OF guilty before you had any trial at all
You might just well say. We'll. we will hang
somebody no matter who II Is or whether they are
guilty not That isn't the way tried :,
they are tried upon the evidence. and only upon the
evidence you TO find facts There Is no poison In
this case and no statement made by her under oath
that you know anything about or have any right to
consider
MOTIVE MUST BE FOUND.
Having rapidly taverscd the history Of the murders
80 far the facts urdIs puted. Mr.. Robinson
insisted the prosecution under the necessity
IN way OF tying the prisoner at the bar to the
bodies VI those murdered people.
Nobody saw her strike them. Nobody heard her.
Nobody knows by the evidence OF any OF his
senses how the crime was committed or who did
1t. The Commonwealth says she did IT, II she did
the Commonwealth must find q motive ~ the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
GOVERNOR ROBlNsON's ADDRESS.

o.,,c rpoy THE JURY TO ACoUIT LIZZIE
nopnrN-Hrs REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE
Axn HIS THEORY OF THE CRIME.
x.v Redford Mass. June 10.-Ex-Govcrnor hon'h
. addressed himself without delay. at the opening
=, court TO the last duty he Will nave 10 P''o'N'
" 81. ,sa, lie drew Wild picture OF the crime
tn the governments solution OF which the jury WIS
Giving Its attention.
~as,n cou,d have done such an act1" he said
q 7, the quiet OF the home In the broad oaNhsh' "
an August day. on street OF populoua oiN' WIZ"
ra,isas within n stones throw away almost withlh
.n,i1h who could have done II! An Inspection VI
tho victims disclosed that Mrs Borden hau oeen
-, NV ,ho us. of some sharp and terrible Instrument
,rrIc,,nc upon her head eighteen blows, thirteen OF
,ho,, crushing through the skull Ana Dclow s'ir'
,.',nr ,non the sofa. was Mr.. Borden's dead and
mutilaed body, with ten s'ro"eS upon '"' n'"
tour Of them crushing the skull The tcirors oil inc
-. M one cau portray; the horrors OF that
o,.nt we mus, all fail TO describe, ana 90 We
orc challenged at the outset to md somebody mat
,s equal to that enormity whose hoaf' Is pidohc'u
With derrav,ty whose whole life Is tissue oil crime
whose mast Is a prophecy OF that awinl deca y
"n,.o or a aend. you say. not man in his senses ,
lunatic or u devil must have oonc 'ha' oee'' i"'s
,r.re we-directed blows. They were not The result
y, s,unaori,c They were aimed steadily and con-
,n,lv for n purpose, each one finding lis place
vbere n was aimed, and none going amiss on the
one side or the other A. .
asurely we are prompted TO say az inc ou'sV''
,,. p.rpetrator OF that act knew how 10 hahulc 'e
,ns,,nment was experienced In lis control ha"
attracted II before or Others lkc u. IL was no' INV
a.r.,sss sudden. unframed doing OF somebody who
80 ,.or unfamiliar with such an instrument. Now
s',s,,c,ons begin 10 fall here and there Everybody
4. called 10 give an account OF himself lhat Is
,.oner that Is right and necessary ih'esusa"oh
rrocesds. tho police intervene They form 'he'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

daurhcrs bowed their father md respected their step
mother They didn't always think that she was ~
con sidornte as she might be. but what does that
amount to-
1.-THE cord by which the prosecution expects 10
fastcn this young woman To those murdered bodies
is-what! transaction which occurred SIX years
ago and involved property worth fifteen hundred
dollars. which Mr.. Borden gave. at his "iies IN
stancc TO his we's step sister, person VINO, III The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THERE IS HOPE

For every ono who has blood trouble, no matter IN
what shape or long standing poNiueu none Oh the
,,,sI o,ssrs have been far impaired a. To render
.n,o ,rossble 3 soc, to the root Of the disease
and removes the cause by cNpelns the poison from the
bodr and ut the same time tonic TO the whole sys
tam ueweyer bad your may be, there Is hope fo
you. -
- S s. cured ne OF a most malignant type OF chronic
h,ood trouble for which had used various other rene
dta without effect. My weight Increased ana my heath
,mproyed In every way. 1 consider >. ). s. the best
'o"'0 e'0' as A. WRIGHT, Midway Ga"
Treatse on blood. skin and contagious biood poison
mailed free.
SWIFT Specific CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

sufficient 10 tie her 10 II, motive that VIII 'n'o
light on the circumstances from which they ASK 20"
infer her guilt. This they have utterly I"''"
do. We do not claim That th" Borden houSc""'' va"
.. all times a scene Of JOY and peace Inc me"ue''
=, - hod their difficulties their family jars In mat
respec, IT was natural and orderly household' III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

which gives electricity for plating and other kinds Of
work After a little over five months work MILLER
has a perfect machne-a dynamo equal 10 thirteen
and ore half horsepower. This dynamo gives either
one.haf Of each IL can also at the same time be
used for nickel silver other electro plating or light
machine power. The company VIII shortly erect its
own facory and begin manufacturing on large Scalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
EX NGRESSNfAN VESTS Pulp MILL BURNED

Ballston y. T.. June 19.-Firc this afternoon
wrecked the Who'll, Of tho Interior Of eSCongrsssmah
George Vests chemical wood-pup mill. situated IN
the west part OF this village The origin OF the IRE
is supposed to have been spontaneous combustion III
a stock of dry pulp stored In the mill. Inc uaiasS
f, estimated at from $2j 900 to $4,000 partly COW
Grad hy Insurance The mill will BE- shut down ior
about two months for necessary repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE OATH TIE JURYMEN TOOK.

Mr. Robinson recalled little scene he had observer
several times during the progress OF ms triai' ~
WAS when the Court passed In at one door 70 tihc
IFS place behind the bench, and the jury passed Ill
at another TO take its place In the ooA anu '"e
prisoner stood with her modest, quiet tfustfn nge
ho,voep thom lie could but think. she stood
there Of the oath these jurymen had taken IT was
In these words
"You shall well and truly try, and true deilVerahcc
make OF the issue between the Commonwealth ana
the prisoner at the bar who Is now comhitted u
your charge"
He wanted the jury TO think OF 'h's oa'h ".'u
NJ what II meant to her For ten long, dreauiu'
months she has beer waiting 10 hear this jury take
tho ooth that would remove her from the Custody
Of hostile police. bent on her Destruction lno 'heir
own keeping Here she was not afraid. Before 'niS
,rbnn,l She stood gladly. knowing that her rsnts As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
HE s1.GnEsrs A rEoIIEY ron TIE ERIE CANAL.

Tothe EditorofT The Tribune.
sir: Noticing In this mornings issue oil your '''.
able paper M account Of experiments for tho "s' -
electric motors on the Erie Canal, cannot ress' w
desire In suggest the OF the trolley system.
might even bc supplied with power from Nmsar' rs'
New-York. June Il, 1913. l. T. H-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

.,o,oS ,hor nrocced IN act They are human
only When once n theory possesses the mind. how
firmly we stick to il until driven ont. per
baps against our own preference to hnd iodeemeh'
In something else. Now no honest man Complains
q, investigations no one says there ought not 10
have been anything done Everything ought W
have been done. But our claim Is that every
was not done, and that the proper procedure was
not taken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Az ELECTRICAL PROBLEM SOLVED.

Milwaukee, WIS., June iO.-Emil Miller OF THIS
place. has solved the problem oil obtaining hea"
descent and are lights out Of the same machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20

Ladies' Fine Shoes, IN sss self
,,,,a,. ,,c of ali the latest styles ~ frnMPANY,
,.nH,s snf summer shoes W. NJ. LE4Gr ~"
Broadway and SOth b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
Giving Him AWAY.

Infant Terrible-Pop, do men ever
have wings?
Fsther-That's . foolish question;
why do you ask it?
Infant Terrible-Cause I heard ma
telling Mrs. Tattle you used to be Q
high fyer.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

diet aiming to increase the power of
the Prussian monarchy and to make it
the center Of German national life. he
opposed the Austrian claim to FREEDOM
nance and pulled the smoke of bad
cigar into the nostrils of the ambassa-
dor of the Hapsburgs. In 1869 he
went as Prussian ambassador to Paris,
where the French made fun of the feet
of his wife and daughter. Nine years
later he avenged that affront by the
defeat and humiliation of France at
Sedan. In 1871 he was at the zenith of
power and fame and stood astride of
Europe like q Colossus. His war with
the Romanists, the humiliation and
persecution Of Won Arnim only served
to demonstrate how absolute was his
ascendency. With the death of the
old emperor his power began to wane.
He was never on good terms with
Frederick the Noble" In 1890, after
bitter quarrel with William H., the
present emperor of Germany, he ten
dered his resignation of the chancel-
lorship Of the empire and retired to
Friedrichsruh to growl and groan at
fate. In his retirement he has not dis
played dignity. A man of his temper
cannot demonstrate his abilities unless
invested with unlimited authority. His
is one of those spirits that break soon-
er than bend. He could never tolerate
the idea that the "Hohenzollern boy"
should tell him how to govern the en-
pire he created. Many attempts have
been made Of late, however, to recon-
Gle him to the young and self-willed
monarch, and there are indications that
the present serious illness Of Bismarck
and Williams warm expression of sym
pathy with the aged and dying states
man may bring about the desired re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12
BISMARCK THE GREAT.
The Part He Has Played in the
Worlds History.
Had His Views Boon Libefal He Could
Have Emancipated Europe from
Monarchical Rule-Justly Called
tho Man Of Blood and Iron.

There are four supremely great and
venerable figures on the stage OF Eu-
rope-Leo, Victoria, Gladstone and
Bismarck All are over seventy years
of age The pope represents the piety
of christendom; the queen is the
noblest ornament of British SOW
ereignty; Mr.. Gladstone stands out as
the chief exponent of government of
and by and for the people of the old
world: Bismarck is thu ablest master OF
statecraft the Teuton;c race has pro-
duced, the creator of the German en-
pire, the conqueror of the third Napo-
leon, the incarnation of hostility to
political liberalism and democratic iu-
stitutions-a man who has never once
hesitatcd in the execution of his policy
to justify his terrible distinction as the
"man of blood and,iron.'' BY strange
irony Of fate he was born on All Fools
day. Brought up in the atmosphere of
junkerism, a deep rooted prejudice
against democracy in every form was
instilled in him in early youth and has
survived in full force TO this hour,
when he stands upon the brink Of the
grave. The wild quarrels at the uni
versities of Gottingen and Berlin which
won for him the soubriquet of the
mad Bismarck" were the result of his
naughty and overbearing assertion of
the superiority of the aristocratic order
over everything human. When he
went into politics it was as the repre-
sentative of the ultra conservative
party. In the general diet of ls47 he
said all great cities ought to be wiped
off the facs of the earth as the "pesti-
lential nests of liberalism" And he
was no bumptious sophomore; no
sophistical rhetorician intoxicated with
the exuberance of his own verbosity.
He was even then a full fledged
ruler Of men, with the genius and in
stincts of despot. In 1S4s, the mem
orable ''year of revolutions" he bold
ly advocated measures in the Prussian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-12

aavlves sDrang AT nrm. out ne raised
his head and looked at them with SO
deadly a CLEAN in his eyes that they
hesitated Another moment and bis
feet would be free.
The missionary, seeing his prey about
to escape. rushed upon him, followed
by the whole assemblage of natives
Lee waited until they wore nearly upon
him and then emptied the glowing con-
tents of his pipe upon the powder.
A sharp cry of horror from the mis-
sionary was lost in a burst of flame and
a roar like thunder. Then the volume
of heavy white smoke rolled and spread
about the scene like heavy fog.
When it had cleared away trader and
missionary had both gone TO carry their
disputes TO a higher tribunal Only
two blackened masses. hardly human
in form. remained 20 show that they
had ever lived. OF the natives fifteen
Law dead or dying upon the field.
To this day, il the traveller IN that
region is annoyed by too curious and
in trisive natives. he has bnt TO throw
handful of powder into the fire TO So
cure absolute solitude. The last re-
source of the desperate white man has
not been forgotteu.-San Francisco
Chronicle