davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-26

In the speech which he made at the dinner
given i'm his honor last evening President Drown
n Lebigh University. proved himself man OF
broad srmnathies and liberal culture He right
" nut emphasis on the importance OF thorough
instruction in English. so that students may not
only write It correctly, but also be inspired win
n love of English literature. That he wants the
hest for the institution Of which he has taken
charge is evidenced by his remark that there
"a no use In getting second-rate men or mere
bookworms to teach history and political sci
ence DR.. browns catholiclty OF view Is further
shown by his insistence that the need OF the
country, first Of ALL Is for good citizens and that
IL is the duty Of the schools and colleges to cdu-
cate and train them. Would that this spirit
animated all our seats Of learning, low and high.
Senator Hill is going TO take the stump In
Ohio. having found himself persona non grata
among the Democrats OF his own State. At all
events he failed TO receive the customary In
vitaiion TO open the campaign In Brooklyn, or
even 10 speak there at all, and secured an op-
portunity to air his views on personal liberty
In this city only because the Democratic state
Committee was good enough to hire hall for
him and gather an audience to fill 1T. In Ohio.
however. Hill is warmly welcomed and will put
in week or more Of speecEmaking 1t Is n
curious turn Of the political kaleidoscope that
sends him to lend hand In helping on Brice's
campaign for reelection to the Senate seeing
that Brice bases his claim on his share In making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
MILI.IAM L. sANFORD.

william EAhu Sanford. retired merchant d"l
after proiracicI Illness al MS home. No j. East
Sixty-clshih-st. on saturday lie ~AH born On No
vcinbcr ~ 1874. in Ncw-llaycn. Conn. and was "a"
son OF Horyey Sanford. who Tor many years MAS
the president 81 the National Ne" Haven Bank. %
Ncw-favcn. Mr. Sanford IN his earlier days WAS
q prominent merchant ~ that city ani waH also
Identified with several large manufacturing Interests
In the locality lie retired from business NOR" than
thirty years ago ami subsequently FOR long period
devoted himself 20 travels in nearly AL parts - tn"
world. For the last nficcn years be- hal been CON
fined % his home through lll-healih. He took an
active interest In FrccmasOnrS, and attained some of
the highest honOrs n the order. one u the CHIEF lis
tincions he held being that Of Grand Master OF tho
Grand Lodge Of Connecticut.
lie married I'm lS7 Margaret J. Craney. of this
CITY. by whom b" is survived. together Win n'"
children COionc. George H. Sanford L. >. A., Fred
erlck g. Sanford Of Santa clara. Cal. Mrs hafles
H. Woodruff Of New York. Mrs. Morris W. Sey-
mour OF bridgeport. Conn. and Mrs. william b
Iornblower Of Nsw-York. The funeral Will take
pace tomorrow at Trinity Church. New-liavcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CONGRESSMAN GRosrryor IN 7EyyrssEE.

Memphis Tenn. May .G.-Congressman Charles
Grosyenor. Of Ohio. will come to Memphis on June
% spend several days. The object OF the visit.
according the local politicians. viii be to begin
the formation OF plans that Will tend TO fix the
Tennessee delegation In 1896 favorable to Governor
william Mckinley for the Presidential nomination
of his party The feeling among Republicans in
this city Is divided but II IL believed that the major
NV of them favor Mckinley at present Especially
is this the among the politicians who were dis
appointed by General Harrison In the disposition or
offices during his ADMINISTRATION. Those who are
not inclined TO support Mc<inley's candidacy. how.
ever are divided between the ex-Presiient and Lew
T. Morton for first place on the ticket The silver
agitation which has been so general by the Demo
Gratis In this section has affected the Republicans
very little as yet, their tendency seeming TO be To
remain quiet and await the action OF the party
leaders In the North and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
GENERAL HARRisoy's QUIET SUNDAY.

rx-president Harrison spent yesterday quietly
with his family He had received several invita-
lions for the day. one being from Governor Norton
who asked the ex-President to spend Sunday at
Ellersl!e his home. near Khineclln. Another was
fr.n, IN. Rev. Dr. X. :. Macarthur. who asked him
70 attend his church last evening to hear patro'c
sermon. and tho third was from delegation OF
ministers who wanted the General TO address an
op.n-air meeting AT ocean Grove Yesterday. Cen
eral Harrison sent regrets IN 'ach ihsIt',Sc. ri,
Genera. Harrison did not receive any c"'c'S at "''
mere Vas some talk Yesterday about the , ex-
Presidents decliuaton OF Golcrn9r Morton 'HNi.d
ton 90 spend au"i-S II FL ~, ~ - askad n
Thomas C. Patt il was san WAS also "sAeu u
,ri1y the Governors Hospitality ,, ~
lat, Saturday General Harrison ielesraphed ms
regrets To Governor Morton MI tiat', YoMrNv,
ths afternoon and Vas met by Governor Morton :
carriage. lie remained at Elerse snort i'' t
only and was back at the Fifth Avenue Hotter by
s ~. w.re busy Yesterday drawing conclusions
harrison ami Mr Plat TO meet and settle their old
scores that Patt was willing pr, Nj ra
fused 10 discuss the matter yesterday, Mr.. fiatt
said that there WAS no truth III me s'a.c,e.s ai
Harrison lie had met the ex-President several
times since his arrival here. ....,..,.,.
short sou, man with neatly trimmed beard ana h,i
wearing six hat sFh,y eI on one Sus D re .s
accompanied by small boy II was ne ex hnsH
dent and MS srandson ZEN Mshe %s.herend IL
sroppci In the Gilsey House and got a cigar and a
morning PAPER ana nsH areI about ' noon and
io.ncd Mrs Mckee. Young Ben was mnch IN
crcscd In the army OF cyclists that ne saw so,i a
"A walk and they mingled with the crow Is III ZEN rrn-
ra fark IN moist s a lsrn at the Firth Avenue
Hotel 'licn" ate dinner with ms rrsnatathef ana
ai s n"f' cner .' lIarrii"n and his grandson
started OH FOR the Nothcrlanl General Harrison
lad supper with Mrs. Mckee and spent the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
az ITILIAN DRINKING QUARREL.
FRANCO ALmEH. WITH HIS EAR CUT OFF. coN-
TINUEs TROUBLESOME EVEN FOR
THE gfrngFpNs

Antonio Cacc.o IL said 10 b. the owner Of an
italian tavern a. No 1913 East One-hun'hel-and-
thirtee~th-st. FRANCO Albirr ns he Is called on
the books Of Harlem Hospital. or Forano /nihri.
the police call him. who lives In one-hnn1r'd-
and fourth st.. between First ana Second ayes,
ana Dominica Marias ana ponati Mora. Of 80. 30
East Ono-hundrcd and thirtc'nth-si. were In IA"
place drinking. As far as could b. learned from
tho excited Italians Of the nelghborhood Albirr re-
fused 10 pay II cents FOR his beer and ms started
"A quarrel among all the men In III" saloon u
ended with Caccio's giving Albicr a deep cash IN
the neck. ana cutting one OF his ears on with n
knife. Excitement ran high In that part OF Lin"
Italy for n while. The nghi. begun III the H"'""h'
was dragged on, into the street
Policeman Sullivan. of the East one hnndI'dlh,
ani-fourth-Ht police station, raw the crown "h',
rnTrird him nrslet.i hy som. friends around To
Ncus drugstore. at one hundred -and-n ftcrnthSt.
rushed back after Cacclo Al the drugstore h'
had tclcphon'd To the station for help ana n"', -
assistance BEFORE they hal arrived h" went INTO
tho crowd again and attempted 10 arrest ms man,
Cacco'r friends gathered round ana iinl'n"i nn ,
threatened him. while taccO dhti"d oul AM ran
along Onc-hundrcd-and thrieenih-st TO Thiri.
ave. The other policemen arrived JUST u,
time to get the alarm from sullivan. nni
sel out IN pursuit The man , w"s Ga"En n
Th S 0 IT, waS ~, once iel back to where
Alblcr Was lying IN Neus drugstore. as II was
thought that the wounded Italian might die, ana
they wanted 'accio Identified a. the hsSa .
hor y YIs ", HIN N''I, WIN hD NJ Gacco and
biz his thumb at him lie finally admitted now
ever that cacc!o had cut him ana IN" assalIah,'
with Marjas and Mora. who had been In The quar-
rel. aud Thomas NJ Harmon. % 40 ZIG Fast on on,
hundrcd-and fifeenth-st. VINO had intericred WIN
Policeman Gcltemann in his pursuit. were taken
the East one hundrcd-and four,h-st station ana
locked W.. . =, ,....
AlbIer did not cease to give ronbe TO the doctors
who had come hurry call with an ambuIth',
from Harlem IIospltal DR. Osborne had hard
dim. ia p.t him iufn ia. ambulance The man
evidently thought he was In the hands OF the
pOlicc When they got him 10 the nOHplihl
INTO the operating room he fought Drs. Osborne
and Reilly. nearly pushing one Of them out OF
window With the help OF attendants ne was f1t
upon the operating table and strapped down. lie
g.arc1. threatened. cursed and Trithed whiie my
sewcd and dressed up his wounds close wh'Sh
had To be- kept OH him all the evening for FEAR ne
might attempt something desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CHTLD PROBLEH DfN''SShD AZ -" ~ ~

x.vUavon. May 2s-Thc Charities ana 'orie'
,ions Conference was continued her" '"-i'S'
conference sermon was delivered pS '"' NV = -
Munger D. D. Of the United 'h"f'h.
=, a., o,..,,ry th. conference assembled n IN"
ch,rch for the discussion Of the chid-savns Pn''-
,on. which is considered probably the most IN
portant problem In charitable work Froi'7So, -
y richards. Of the PRATT Institute OF 'ro'h'"
Walter 4 wheeler. supcrintcndent "i tnr 9'H ~
t'rtr,,rv schonl Monsoon, Mass. ana h"i'7 w
i,tr'i,S,1 secretary ~ the Boston 'hldr"h A.H
sorlcty were among The speaker, - nm,
~ me Mansfield House lnlN'r'i ny ,,'',',
IouIon who II travelling tht"nbh thta, p'".t .
go, a.. i,st sneaker lie gave hrlrl d'0'i ~
~ -, h. condition q, childlifc among the sluhlor
and povorty Of East London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
DISCIPLINING rNiON SENiN1Hi'
A prcLARATION OF WAR
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore American ,,
,rhc action of the Presbyterian General N'7'nlN,
Thcoioslca seminary. AZ Sew n"tk /" tnn,,"' "'a'
means declaration 81 "'i ), vu ',,ist"rs In The
rhurrh their occupation a. Pr'Shyl 'll'u n .nn', ~
Is gone II looks as II III" seminary ""'' '"'''
or stop work
THE SEMiNANy'S FNlENpH '"''N"'''
From The Hartford 'ourani
Tho trustees and friends of Union seminary wing
have been heard from Hlnsr . nuInn i'm" mrsn
cndowmonis. and numbers among ltH Irn'pn7 hui'
poricrs some OF the richest PIc'bN''rAhS III NV"
York
SIGN or PROGRESS ~ TlitVI"'>'
From The Commercial Advertiser.
tv.rvthlng nupcara 10 work for progress In thool
oey Tho prolonged night against lr, i'rsss WIN
ns Oil OF the Briggs controversy, the ohsuna'y
with which every advanced ldea Is r'xs,er n"i hs
Union graduates shall be eSc,Hd"d 1o ir ,Sm
terrain pupits. make 1t lmp9sSlbie Tor the P'os'''
s!vc spirits to retreat or falter.
PRESBYTERIAN INSTITUTION.
From The Birmingham Agc-iIcrad.
The General Assembly will either get control OF
the Union seminary or VIII n"nS o' thop"nghiv
Prcsby in character and control but 1t Is not
directly under the charge OF the courts OF the
Church.
DOOR LEFT OPEN FOR RETURN.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Union Seminary Is thus placed In a position oi
being cut OF from the Church until 1t rspenIs ana
ton by permitting n representation on the ms
sionary boards leaves open door lot the return
OF the excluded seminary soon as IL consents 10
drop Briggs and Briggsism
THE CHURCH-MIL.TTANT SPIRIT.
From The Chicago Evening Post
or course Union IL meant tby the resoiutloh).
and the resolution IL hard blow at mat institu-
ton. IL Is also disciplinary warning 10 the
New-york Presbytery The Church militant spirit
is showing itself rather prominently among the
presbyterlans these days.
ROOM FOR THEOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY.
From The Syracuse Standard.
IL is proposed by who hold representative
relations Union Seminary TO enlarge its scope
TO that OF "A theological university. The Idea is al.
tractive 1t implies multiplication or courses and
departments and specialization OF instruction. with
increase In all special features America mas room
for a great Protestant theological SCHOOL, inclusive
rather than exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

London, May G-in the course Of ha sermon In
the city Temple to-day the Rev. Dr. Joseph Par
ker said that he had not attended the meetings In
London to protest against the Armenian outragcs
for tho reason that these meetings would not come
to anything II was the limo for action. he de
clarcd. and the only action 10 be taken was war
against Turkey Such would bc the most
holy humane and righteous one the world had
ever known.
"rhc Graphic" tomorrow VIII publish n dispatch
from constantinOilc saying II IL understood that
majority Of the Sultan's advisers have urged his
acceptance Of the scheme for Armenian reforms
submitted hy the Powers. but that the Grand Nzicr
oDpOscs the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Run DOUN BY Az ELECTRIC CAE.

SEVERAL LIVES PROBABLY LOST As THE RESULT
or 4 CROSSING ACCIDENT IN CHICAGO
Chicago. May 2s-Shor,ly after o'clock this
evening a South Chicago electric car. with trail
cr. running west on Seveniy-ninth-st' s'r"cN
- 800, containing lively. people. one person
,Sas Killed outright. four injured seriously. three
90 whom viii probably die: the wagon totally deinoi-
ish.d and IN. tea N Killed. The dead man is fran
riszka Ruzewick The injured are Thomas RUE
w!cki Agnes Ruzewicki, Mariana Winski and stan
lsaus POziiz.nsN. -, ,...
The rest OF the occupants escaped with sight
irt.s.s tn. accident occurred at Nates-ave Inc
rar:v was returning from picnic. The driver OF
ne wagon attempted 10 cross the tracks IN front
80, nm electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM 4. DARLING.

William 4 Darling. president 81 the Murrav H
Bank dicd AZ a.a5 o'clock last night AZ his home
No. 50 Fast Seventy seventies. Mr.. Darling hai
been a member Of the Union League club ever since
its foundation and was A member from this city
IN Congress during Idncon's administration lie
was a Presidential Elee'or az three elections. ana
also served as Deputy Tax Commissioner Tor the
city OF New-York and Collector 81 Internal Rove
nue. For a number Of years he was president or
the Republican Association = New YORK. Ny
Darling. IN addition - his membership IN the mon
League. was member 81 The IN Regiment Nei"r
ans the Iieierkrauz the New England Society ana
the American Geographical Society. \ WIDOW, one
daughter ana two sons survive niul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
TRlyStrLINrIc vFLLEks.

The French steamship La Champaign" arrived ut
her pier yesterday morning. and had among her
passengers q. Adrian. H. q dc A>ala. Mrs l'a'lan-
tine Miss w q. Badge. Mrs Been. W. j. l'nney,
G. Lexington. j. Llndaucr. sister Louise, Santiago
Murctn. Mrs. Charles Y. Mnpcs, Victor Mapcs. \.
Norcruss Miss May Carleton MIR. and Mrs. y.
cutler Miss T.. Chaplin. the Rev. Chouteau. Mrs.
Sarah i Din Mrs. Annette David Mr. and Mrs.
Victor H. Paris. sister rluhne. j. Il Reynolds,
NInpes Mrs. j. Heard. Mrs Hafdauc. Mrs Hitch
cock f. H. t. lmhcrt Sister Jeanne. Mr.. de Niers.
Mrs. r. Wcsterbcrg and Mr.. and Mrs. W. f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
TIE tROySOy TESTIMONIAL.

Henry r. Abbey ~ Abbey. Sehoenel a Gran, has
written To Rudolph Aronson Offering him the us" 81
the Metropolitan opera House on SUNDAY evening"
June . for the testimonial performance which IN 70
b.. given for him MIR Bond. who was manager for
MIR Aronson At the Casino. slid yesterday that not
only had Mr. Abbey made his oncr. but that Miss
Lillian Russell, Miss Pauline llall, MHT MARI" Jan
sen. Inm,a T. Powers John ". KlnrDmr and many
others had written Offering their services at the per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE STEAMSHIP MONTON SUNK.

SENT To THE BOTTOM BY COLLISION WITH THE
ARUNDO-TwO or THE CREW DROWNED
Southampton. May 26.-The steamer Arundo ar
rived here to-day with her bow damaged. She
reports that she IN collision In the English
Channel with the steamer Monitor, injurng her so
badly tina; she sank. Two OF The Monton's crew
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

BRIrNSWICK-Co Congressman William A. Jones.
OF Virginia CAMBRIDGE-colonel Henry ~ du
Poni. Of Delaware. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-con-
gresham Amasa Norcr,ss Of Massachusetts, ana
Senator Harvey j. Donaldson. or Balston spa. ~
y HOFFMAN-Judge william D. "alace. OF Al
banv ana william j. Campbell. of Chicago.
PI.AZA-Ex-Congressman John \. MrShane, OF
Nebraska WALDORF-Count ana Countess
Iier. Melville f.. ingalls, of Cincinnati; General
George j. Magee OF Watkins. " Y. and H. de
Ayala OF the Spanish Legation at washington.
ASTOR-Eugene dc Mitkiewicz. OF washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
TORE DOWN THE STARS AND STRIPES.

A CANADIAN L1EUTENANT's ACT AKVISTS MU'H
INDIGNATION IN LONDON. ONT.
London, Ont. May 26.-Considerabe feeling has
been aroused here by insult offered 20 the
American flag during the celebration Of the queens
birthday Richard Wagner. a German by BIRTH
but a British subject. displayed from the second
story OF his store the British Swlss German and
American flags. Lieutenant DennisOn OF the nh
Fusleers OF this city. forced his way through Wag
ners premises and the Stars and stripes from
the window Wagner will make formal com
plant to the authorities Dcnnison IL a member
Of a Toronto family which is VIGOROUSLY anti
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
ALKYRIE III. AFLOAI.
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED ON THE
CLYDE THIS MORNING.
HENDERSON's sHIPYARD AND THE YACHT BRILL
IANTLY IILUMINATED-THE BOAT in lHE
WATER AT 2l5 A. M-sHE Is PRO-
NOrNCED THE HANDSOMEsT
YACHT EVER SEEN on
THE Clyde.

THE CLYDE
Glasgow. May 27-Lord Dunraven's yacht val
kyrie III was successfully launched this morning.
II was learned yesterday that the yacht might I've
launched the night tide When IL was iouhu
that the water would be sufficiently high II was de-
cided that the launching should take place on the
top of the flood.
The representative of the United PRESS arrived a'
Partick shortly before midnight, and FOUND Hender-
sons yard lighted up brilliantly Carpenters were
ready at the ship The Nalkyrie was Hth'e" uP
from stem to stern The signal was given at l2:i'
to lower away and the yacht moved slowly down
toward the water The lowering was continued
few feet at time until 80 a. At 1:45 the chalh
let go with a rush, and the cradle IN which 'he
yacht rested ran down TO the end OF the SIP "heie
the water reached to the boats bilge. Here the
yacht was allowed to remain while the tide rose
At 2o5 o'clock it was top high water and daylight
just breaking. The work Of breaking the cradle
clear finished. and at 2l5 o'clock the Val
kyrie ahoat +, 49,, ,
There cheering or excitement In the YARD
as the yacht took the water. The place was almost
deserted by visitors Besides Designer "IaroSi,ei
Press three spectators on the railway and about
twenty the ferry wharf. no one saw the launch
The night was perfect FOR putting the e, ya ,cn
IN the ~a5er TaSre s Tds TsaCf he stars were out
however The lighting Of the yard was so effective
The new yacht sits high in the water; showing a
good piece Of her black bottom she LOOKS 10 De
a tug was in waiting to take the boat TO her
dock at once for the stepping of her mast, which
lies ready in the yard. a new boom Is being inade
OF steel clad Ola the outside with wood a Doom
of oregon nine mad been made. but the idea OF
using steel occurred 10 Mr.. Watson two weeks ago
and the idea was adopted. The patcrs are now
setting the plates for this boom.
There were no women present at the launching
and there no christening ceremony
London. May 2G-"The Daily News" viii say to-
morrow that thousands OF persons visited the
Valkyrie III Sunday. II will further say that
the boats sail area will be 1900 square fcet ana
that she is the pretiiest yacht mat ever iclt tht
CLYDE She has a deep. sharp Keel win si'a,
rake on the bow. Her mast will be nearly loV feet
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

In no country in Europe have feudai customs anu
medieval laws remained unatered 10 sucn q" -
tent the Grand Duchy OF MecNie"'"'e
Schwerln A poor woman has just been senterceu
there to fine and imprisonment for having ie,l.e
a prayer over the body of her child, the 'n'''''e'
having failed to appear at the cemetery II se'
that by virtue OF a law passed in lIol IL Is d p"'
any funeral In the absence of an ecclesiastlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
THE MYSTERIOUS PRISONERS IDENTITY

The mysterious prisoner who was brought 10
Police Headquarters early yesterday morning. said
70 have been heavily handcuffed by three detectives,
proves 10 have been A. s Kelly, OF Philadelphia
lie was arrested at the instance OF the police au-
thorties having jumped his bail of 800. When
arralgned In Essex Market Court yesterday. Kelly
agreed 10 return 10 Philadelphia without the Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

An Onnor,une Friend will be found in DR.. ID.
Javne's Expectorant, when racked by severe
Cold. and the many Lung or Throat afiicuons
which sometimes follow. This old remedy mas met
the approval of two generations. and is to-day -
POPULAR safe and effective ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
nnetv-eight-year-old sister He was discharged by

ninety-eight-year-old sister lie was discharged ny
the magistrate.
The Spanish Government has refused the "pP''"
ton Of Don jaime the eldest son OF Don o"''os' -
ha nernitted TO mass through spain his way pacK
from Morocco to Austria. where he makes his nome
and has informed him that any attempt on HIS p',
10 repeat the secret tour in Spain when ne maui
last year would result in imprisonment anu eNP"''
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
UNITED STATES NOT TO BE ARBITRATOR.

REPORT THAT THIS COUNTRY VIII. MEDIATE
BETWEEN FRANCE AND VENEZUELA De
MED ~ PARIS.
London May PA dispatch TO the Central News
from Paris denies the report that the United States
Will act as arbitrator In the dispute between France
and Ncnezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
BISMARCK ON GERMAN SEA POWER
HE FAvORs BUILDING CRUISERS RATHER THAN
ARNORED WARSIUPS.

HE TAVORS BI-III)INIr
ARMORED WARSIilIS.
Friedrichsruh. May 26.-Replying TO deputanoh
from Holstein which visited him to-day. Prince bs-
marck said that with age and inhrmity he would
avoid the reception of national demonstrations Il
IL were not necessary TO fortify that FEELING ny
practice but that he had always enjoyed uese
national displays.
In the course OF his remarks the ex-Chancenor
declared that since siS questions had troubled
the German mnd-ihe Schleswg Iiolstein question
and that OF the German fleet They We're lhs.p,,
arahlv interviewer Germans must be thankful
that the Danes. by their arrogance, reused Ger
man opposition 10 the climax % solving the ioi-
s'ein DIGESTION and the entire German question.
Prince Bismarck expressed himself as being IN
favor OF building cruisers rather than large num-
Der OF ironclad warships. Ia conclusion he de-
clarci that II can be safely said that Ger
many would never again be divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

vote for the Liberal candidates at the general cleo
ton unless Home Rule was placed IN the lore
front of their programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
HELP FOR THE FORMOSAN REPUBLIC.

CHINA SENDING ARMS md MONEY I'D A7aI7I n
RESISTING THE JAPANESE
London. May 2G-"Thc Times" tomorrow will
publish "A dispatch from Hong Kong. saying that
money arms and munitions OF war are being
Skinned from the Chinese mainland to Formosa to
assist The newly established republic In resisting
The japanese.
The dispatch further says that there IS "A strong
anti-dynastic feeling In Southern China. ana that
rhe leaders fear the declaration Of republic in
Formosa will wreck their scheme.