davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PHYSICIINS or THE SUMMhR CORPS"
THEIR SERVICES WILL BE GWEN FREE TO THE
POOR IN TENEMENT-HOUsES.

POOR IN TENEMENT-HOUStS.
The Health Board yesterday appointed for'y-seven
Ct the fifty ply slclans OF the summer corps who
are to inspect tenement houses In the city during
July and August and prescribe without charge Tor
sick children whose parents cannot afford to hre
other PHYSICIANS. All the appointments were made
from an eligible list which was sent to the Health
Board yesterday morning By the Civil Service Exam
lining Board. About half of the physicians had been
in the summer corps Of 1891. The Others are young
ply sicans. who have not had their diplomas long
enough TO acquire extensive practice In their pro
fcssiOn. Following are the names and residences
OF the physicians appointed yesterday.
William L. woodend 40. III East Northumberland.
slxeenth.s Miss f. g. Deanc, 40. 90 Bankst; Henry
c. Esing No. 720 East and-thrtyeghth-st
g. F. NJ Bond No 1863 West FortyGfth-st Alexander
Abam, NO III Last sixtyfourthst John NJ. Shepherd.
no 200 ST. Nichoas-ayc Robert c. Kemp, No. 1GS West
T1y.fourth-st. Henry ). Trigg, No. log West one
hundred-and twenty sixth.st John c. Bryan. no. 30I
West Forty -eighth.st. w. T. Byrnc. No Is West one
HUNDRED and fteenth.st Lachan Tyler. No 0o Green
wich-st Leo Etunger no. ljl East seventy sccOndst;
L. Biencnftld. No. o25 East scevnty Walter
Bensel NO Ga East Seycay Robert H. Iauner,
40 1876 Madlson-avc; q. A. Wcymann, No 3io Last
Ffty-Scyenth-st. william IL. Steers NO. i13 West one
hundred and sccond.st John l. Andrews, no 1913
Eghty-sixth-st Henry f. Rooster No. 233 East
Eighty nfth.st.; Solomon wrubel No. ia East one.
and ftht Alexander Lyle. No li2 East Eighty.
nst-st. John j. Dooley. 40. $40 West Fhty.hith-st;
Thomas 4. King, No. 1il Lexlnetoaovc.; John u.
Walker. No. SO East Thirty-thrdst William H. Mcin'
tyre. No. 4G7 Hudson-st c. H. Archibald NO l25 East
Twcntyeventh.st. F. J. Brockway. NO. 1o1 West Sew
cnty- fourth.st; D. a. Cheyaer. No. 2Oe3 ScycnthoN
Davies Coke, No 12G West Forty .nitht W. NJ. Seward,
No. 120 East EightysXth.st.; J. +. Whltmyer. NO %
West Tcnh-st. !. Rome No. SO West One-hundred-
oni.lf:hs c. A. Ackcrman, No. 40 West One'hund d.
and. thrtlethst. George W. Bocert No. Isl Eat Fifty
ATHEIST Charles a. Clinton, No. 1i2 West Onchundrd-
and twenty .nnthst.; Il. G. Davis, No. 80 East one
-eighh-st. A. Freeman. No l23 Fast
STRAIGHTFORWARD j. S. Ennis No III Eat Seventeenth
st. j. NJ. Lcbcrmann, No. 800 Fast Fourth-st: George
:. Lynde, No G36 LexiGctonave.; NJ. F. Moloney, No.
l73 East Ninetleth-st q. D. Wheat, No. a. Fast Ffy-
nlntht; Albert c. Stannaid No. 100 Fast Eighteenth
It. joseph Shears, No. $40 West Thirty -eventhst
sophia +. Cngcr. No. o4l West Fory.thlrd.st; IL. L.
Sh!vcly No. $50 West FIy.seycnth ST.. and Joseph O.
IIirons No 20 West Thirty-thrd.st.
They will be assigned TO districts and set IN work on
July /. Sanitary Superintendent Edison probobly will
give Instructions 10 them. They will receive SO
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
COMPLAINTS ABOUT FOUL-sMELLING MARKETS.

Abraham Strauss. Of No. Alb East Iiouson'st.
recently wrote to President Wilson, Of the Health
Beard that the keeping and killing OF fowls IN the
Union Market caused offensive odors. particularly In
warm weather. Roundsman Walsh, OF the Sanitary
Police was sent TO make IN investigation. lie re-
ported to the Health Board yesterday that the com
plalnt Of Mr.. strauss WINS welfOundcd md that the
stencil from the market at times prevented sleep IN
the dorm0ry Of the Union Market police station. The
offensive odors, be said. from the coops, In
which fowls were kept alive long that they became
filthy and from the blood OF the slaughtered fowls
which was allowed 10 stand In the market similar
nuisance was reported also ut Essex Market. where
n6out 1000 fowls are kept and killed on Thursdays
and Fridays Of each week. II wns said that the
offensive odors entered Public School No. z which Is
ON the south side OF the market. and in which there
are about 700 pupils.
The reports were referred President Martin. OF the
Police Board, who said he would Inspect the markets
and suggest some action BY the Health board at "
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
SHE WANTS TO GET HER SON BACK.
LOOKING FOR RECORDS OF THE BIRTH OF
MAN WHO Is AN HEIR AND IN An ASYLUM

MAN WHO Is AN HEIR AND IN AN ASYLUM
Mrs Maria Blackwell. on aged widow, VINO ives III
N,berrv.st near IIouston-st, was at the Once VI
tho Health Eoard yesterday trying to get an oincai
accord ~ the birth of her son Edward, tllrty-t"o
or, old WIN s an inmate Of the asylum TOT the
insane on Wards Island. Her husband, Jacob back
we'll who was q boss truckman In ElIrst'' dcscT''u
her about thirty years ago, ana went 10 INo WV"
Elizabeth White, woman who had Deen "i's. h'''
wells servant Mrs. Blackwell obuihco si.u'"'n
~ hors.kocpcr in Leonard st.. and supported herself
a her con mill the boy was about ten years old.
rh, tho hoy wns taken away from her by his father
Who loter placed him In an asylum on RandallS
rs,.,a Mrs blackwell took her son back to Leonard
- Her husband saw her there and tried to ehect
reconciliation but she refused TO I've with MN again
o,d he vent back TO the White woman
Mrs blackwell consented 10 let her son i've WIN
his father and received some money lor hor support
Her husband died several years ago. ana hcr son oo'
.,nuod IN live with the woman whom he had beens
oucb+ IN call his stepmrcthcr. Elizabeth White thch
known ~ Elizabeth Blackwell, sold Blackwells horses
and Trucks and placed the money In the Eo"cry ana
Eecchcr Street banks. She died In house In East o'
feminist on June H. Mrs. blackwell hc'ro vi 'io
oman.s death and learned that Edward blackwell had
hcn con, IN tAe asylum on Wards Island some time
ago She went TO the island and recognized her son
,Io f. heir TO about $1,000 which his alleged step
mother noced in the two savings banks. Mrs. Black
well wishes 10 get proof that she Is the real mother
NJ Edward Blackwell in oder that she may take him
out ~ the ASYLUM She said yesterday that the money
I'm the banks would support them
A search was made in the records OF the Il''hh
Department yesterday, but there was cnhd no 0incl
record Of the birth OF her son EdWari M"' nnnrh
veil lived with a nephew In scranton, Penn. several
Nth but returned 10 the city few days before
Elizabeth White died in East sxtecnihst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
THE TRIAL OF DIR. JOHN A. IRWIN
WITNESSES SAY THAT BISHOP WAS DEAD WHEN

WITNESSES SAY THAT BISHOP WAS DEAD WHEN
THE AUTOPSY WAS PERFORMED.
The trial Of DIR. John Arthur Irwin, who with
Drs Frank Ferguson and Irwin lance was indicted
on tie charge Of performing an autopsy on the oooy
OF Washington Irving Bishop, the mindreader, With
ont authority of law was begun before Judge Fi1'
gerald I'm Part II Of the Court OF General Sessions
Yesterday. a tsstant District Attorney Weeks an,
pearcd FOR the prosecution. and Alfred faseiow ios
the defence. There was dramatic scene In tho
cont In the afternoon. Mis-. Bishop. mother OF the
dead mind reader, was In court. Mr. Ihgelow at
the close Of the case OF the State, made strong plea
for the discharge OF the defendant saying that 1t had
not been proved that the ply stefan had performed an
illegal act. When he making this plea MIS-
Dishop who was dressed I'm deep mourning, arose
with the aid of her crutcp and exclaimed: Il am
ready to prove that they murdered my boy!'
Mrs. Bishops friends succeeded in qu!etng her. and
the trial went on. the Judge having ovcTruld tho
her friends declare that william +. Turner, the as
sisant undertaken who present when the autopsy
was made, prove that Bishop was alive when The
doctors started to cut him up. but he was not ques
toned ms to whether he noticed signs Of life when the
doctors opened the skull.
The first witness called DIR. Irwin II. Hance.
who witnessed the autopsy In May, 1850. lie simply
told about the details of the posmortem examination
Dr. Ferguson, pathoosst. who performed the autopsy
In the presence OF Drs. Irwin and Hance, testified
IL examined the body with the greatest care, aud
am certain that he was dead
Dr. John Arthur Irwin also testified as to the post
mortem. lie said that q short time before Bishop
died he expressed desire TO have an autopsy por-
formed
Augustus Thomas, the playwright, who Bishops
advance agent; Charles NJ. Ward a lawyer and John
J. Rltchic theatrical manager, testified thnt they
had frequently heard bishop express desire to haye
autopsy performed on bis body. ard wns especially
anxious that his brain should be thoroughly examined
Counsel will make their arguments to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
COMPLIMEyTIyG THE GRlND JURY.

Justice Ingraham yesterday adjourned the extraor-
binary term OF the Court II oyer and TcrmiDer and
discharged the extraordinary Grand Jury. The Grand
urv compllmcntcd the DstrictAttorney upon the way
I'm which he had conducted the cases which had come
before IT, the Dstrct-AtOrney said some pretty things
nbont the Grand JuTy and Justice Incraham compi-
n-cntcd both. Mr. Nicoll said that this Grand Jury
had dsposcd Of more cases than any other OF which
there was any record in this county In all. 100
cases had been disposed Of and tho business which had
been accommodating In the DiSnctAtorncy's office for
a long time had been entirely cleared ont. II Is now
nsble FOR the District Attorney to act within thirty
days upon any case which comes before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PROMOTIONS At TIE NAVY YARD.
ANOTHER LoUIT.MARTIAL TO BE BEGUN TO-

ANOTHER LoCETMARTItL TO BE BEGUN To-
DAY.
The dispatch from Washington In The Tribune
Yesterday, to the effect that Secretary Tracy had
completed his review 81 the courtmartlal proceedings
in the case Of Commander J. ID. Graham. and had
forwarded tho papers to the President for his final
approval was the cause OF much qualification TO the
fine officers at the Navy Yard II means 10 them
that the avenues OF promotion 10 the grades OF cap
tain and below which have been INSTRUCTED 50 long
are soon to be opened The case OF Commander
Frederick r. Smith. who was ut the head OF the list,
vas disposed Of n few days ago. but there still
maned the case OF Commander Graham who could
not be passed over until the result Of the court
martial was disposed Of hence the vacancies caused
liz the promotions Of Captains Henry Erbcn and
Richard ". Meade 70 commod ,res. the death Of Cap
tain Robert T. bradford and the retirement OF Cap
tain \. p. Cooke, could not be filled.
II IS expected that the President viii promptly de
eide upon Commander Graham's case and then Will
follow the promotions o. Commanders William g
Bfidgman, Alexander II. Mccormick. Albert ;.
Iarher and Charles 5. Cation and also the pro
motions 10 al vacancies from each OF The lower
grades IL means the promotion Of at least twenty
four officers the next higher grades Just ne soon
rs Commander Graham's Is decided. The sen
tence Of the courtmaral. II IS understood. was dis
msal from the service but Secretary Tracy has given
careful consideration OF his previous record and has
recommended that the sentence be mItica''d 10 six
years suspension from rank md duty on pay.
CAPTAINS Edmund O. Matthews and George W.
sumner. Commanders Horace Elmer. Philip H.
Cooper and George +. Idc Chief Engne'>s william
g. Bnchler Elijah Laws. Albert W. Morley and W. II.
Harris. and First Lieutenant II Marines William r
P VI" assemble e, bic H g. lrs iS re- m
10 begin the trial II the charges AGAINST Chief Engineer
urdcttc &. Gowing. one Of the officers Of The rccv'
ingship Vermont which charges were published In
The Tribune on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
SCEPTIcIL AROIT 4 LElTHER TRCsT.

Several prominent leather merchants OF this city
said yesterday that they had no knowledge OF The
Incorporation In the State OF Ncw-JcrSey OF leather
trust with the corporate name OF Rice & lintchina
Incorporated At the Office OF Fayciwe'the- L"oew'
at No. - spruce-st, 1t WAX said That me io'"aon
Of a leather trust was extremely improbable. The
article printed In the newspapers yesterday re.h'V"
TO the formation Of such n trust II was said. probably
meant nothing more than the incorporation OF a firm
OF shoe manufacturers OF Boston Similar statements
made In the Office OF the New YORK Leather bci
ing COMPANY at No "a Gold st., and at the Office or
Solomon d Phillips, at No. 33 SpIuce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
,,,,nooy,s HOME FOR FuREMEy.

IIudson, n. V, June ss.-At 'as' "o,ooo peop',
WIZ :" or-orstone OF the Flremen's Home Tile
"a. no,,,rmcn,s Of the principal cities OF The STATE
NV a.o r,prcsen,ed The address OF welcome was DC
80 nv MAYOR Longcy. and the grafton ty S 5ndHe &c
rggcston OF Conrtland ana REMARKS ri ScwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
AN ENGLISH DETECTIVES SEARCH.

Inspector Frederick Jarvis. OF scotland Yard. one
OF the bcstknown OF the English detectives arrived
In fhis city Saturday. and In consultation with
superintendent Byrnes Monday. lie went 70
Canada yesterday. Ills business In America Is sad
be In part the tracing OF william Henry Hurlbert,
who Is wanted In England charge Of perjury. and
partly connected with the Of Thomas Neil. the
attempting to blackmail DR.. Joseph Harper. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
DENYING THE SOCIALISTS REQUEST.

Mayor Grant yesterday vetoed the resolution Of the
Aldermen granting the SocialistIc League permission
to use the portico and steps OF the CITY Hall for
their Saturday afternoon gatherings. The reasons
given TO the Mayors veto message were based upon
a report Of President Dana. OF the Park Board. In
which the latter took the ground that the meetings
we're objectionable were liable to create disorder and
might be productive OF injury to public property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
=. ,p,nrvrc OF WHoOPISG COUGH.

The Health Board has been made awnre ~ "n
.,",,,c NJ whoophgcough in the Hebrew quarter
a, - The Bowcry Lately the disease mas Sp'e"u ~
"ob an extent as to noticeable decrease ~ ,e
attendance at The public schools .,o .S" or ,our week
~, Tho disease average only three or iomr "eeA
rom s lat .a week the deaths numbered tHr'ccn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
PRESIDENT pofK,s BODY TO DE- REMOVED.

Nashville. Tenn, June 2s.-Thc bodies OF President
James X Polk and Mrs. Polk Will be removed from
their present resting place in Polk Place to Mount
Onvct Cemetery. II Is not yet known when the re-
moval will take PLACE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
aAINEsv1LLn,s eu1CIpE.
Further Details of Martinus Eyssll
Self-Destruction.

Further Details of Martinus Eyselps
Self-Destruction.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept. 22.-The sui-
eide Of Martiuus Eyseu of Holland at
Waldo yesterday, a mere mention Of which
was wired the NEws last night, has created
quite q commotion in the Dutch colony east
of this city. His body was found on the
roadside about one mile from Waldo early
yesterday morning by Mr.. Cheves, a citizen
Of that village. A 3S-caliber Smith Sy
Wesson pistol was found by his side with
one chamber empty and a note in Dutch
was found in a button-hole OF his vest
stating where his saohel, containing further
Information, could be'found, and that it be
forwarded to the English colony near
Gainesville. The ball entered the socket Of
the right eye near the nose and must have
produced instant death.
THE SUICIDES LETTER.
The following was found in his saohel. It
is in Dutch, but has been translated for the
MORNING NEWS:
TAMPA. Sept. 90 1899.
To D. KoIb, English Colony GainesufEie. FIG =.
viii you be kind enough to have tho people
who find my body to have il buried deceutly
II this will give any expense be kind enough to
pay it. My uncle, A. 2. Tn. EyselL in Hague
judge Of the supreme court OF Holland, will re
turn you the money if you ask him, and he will
be thankful to you for doing kindness to one
of his couutrymen in a strange country. Give
my regards to - - members OF the
colony, MARrINUs EYsEII
Then there was another long letter to his
father, who is an editor OF distinction res
siding on the island OF Java, where young
Eysell was born.
THIEVES AT WORK.
Thieves are "doing" the city, most every
night some ones dwelling is entered.
The spider webs still attract attention
from the whites and produce Consideration
among the blacks. The ramie theory is the
most nonssnsical of all. Ramie is q vegeta-
Bile and not q wool, and if the ramia philos-
ophers will burn some OK the web found
covering the ground and bushes they will
find a wool produci-besides, the ramie
stalk has to be deoorticated before the fiber
is set free, and as it is separated from the
stalk it is garnered Besides, too, this text
lie we find here is not by any means so
strong as that made from the ramie plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
WEAVER At ooLuMRus.

A Little FURRY When Mrs. Lease De-
nounced the Atlanta Journal
COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept 90 Gen. Weaver
and Mrs. Lease spoke to a large audience at
the Springer opera house here to-day. The
speaking began at IL o'clock and lasted till
g. The speakers were introduced by G. j.
Thornton OF this city. About half of the
audience were democrats. Most Of the
third party men were from the adjoining
counties and across the river In Alabama.
Weaver spoke first, briefly reviewing his
platform, and fercely denounced the DEM
ooratic and Republican parties.
There was considerable excitement near
the beginning Of Mrs. Leases speech In
referring to the Atlanta Journals publica-
tion Of the sworn affidsvits concerning
Viewers record at Pulaski, she character
lied that paper as Lying Sheet with a
lying representative Thad Horton, who
was on tho stage, arose and attempted to
read the aftidavits. The democrats cheered
frantically. Weaver rushed forward, and
Manager Springer pulled Horton behind the
stage. It was several minutes before order
was restored and Mrs. Lease could proceed.
After wards, Mr.. Horton mado a speech
In front Of the opera house, ia which be ups
held the publication in the Journal, and was
loudly cheered.
The party left at 4:10 o'clock in the after.
noon for Macon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
GROWING WORSE AT HAMBURG
Returns Show en- Increase in New
Cases and Deaths.

Returns Show en- Increase in New
Cases and Deaths.
HAMBURG, Sept 22.-The official cholera
returns place the number Of new cases yes.
terday at $50 and the deaths at 81, including
80 cases and 20 deaths that we're not in
cluded in previous returns These figures
show that the disease is again growing
worse, as on Tuesday only l6g new cases
and % deaths were officially reported.
A DENIAL.
The Correspondent of this city denies
that Prof. Koch predicted that cholera
would again appear here in tho spring The
paper says the professor merely told the
sanitary commission that danger would last
through the winter and beoome worse In
the spring If necessary sanitation was neg.
lected. The Corresponding odds that Koch
said ne was hopeful that the disease would
cease II everything was done to eradicate it g,
AT ROTTERDAM
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 22-Three cases of
cholera and one death have been reported
in this city to-day. At Maasluis ana other
places in Holland isolated cases of the dis
ease have occurred.
PARIS RECORD.
PARIS, Sept. %. In Paris and it's suburbs
yesterday there were reported 80 new cases
Of cholera and 30 deaths from the disease
in Havre new cases and deaths were re-
ported.
HAvRE's RECORD.
HAvRE, Sept, 22-Four new cases OF
cholera and 3 deaths were reported here
yesterday.
A DBCRRAsR AT ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 22-Thirty-two
new cases Of cholera and 12 deaths occurred
here yesterday, decrease OF 16 cases and 4
deaths compared with Tuesdays returns.
CHOLERA ON THE BARGEs.
BERLIN, Sept 22.-People living aud en-
ployed on harges ore becoming infected
with the cholera more and more every dav.
fact that causes much anxiety. From
Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon 90 cases
OF cholera were reported on barges. Thir-
teen Of the patients were certified TO be
suffering from Asiatic cholera and were
taken TO the Moabit hospital.
In one instance a whole family, consisting
OF father, mother and two children, was re-
moved from a barge. A 5-year-old child
died on the road to the hospital, and its
mother died last night. As the canal system
ramities the most thickly populated districts
OF Berlin 1t will be seen that the situation
here has become serious. All barge traffic
has been stopped and most OF the boats are
anchored to the river banks and watched
by the sanitary officials.
CHOLERA SPREADING.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 22.-The cholera is
spreading both In this city and in the
suburbs.
NO FRESH CASES.
VIENNA, Sept. 22.-No fresh cases of
cholera were reported in Podorgorz or
Cracow to-day.
THE LATEST FIGURES.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Standards Ham
burg dispatch says: "To.day's cholera flg-
ures are New cases 423, deaths 159. burinls
29l, patients in hospital 9, IN. There were
officially declared 249 fresh cases Of typhoid
over last week"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
BERLIN'S BAD CONDITION
THB OLD PART OF THE CITY IN A
FILTHY STATE.

It is Deplorably Overcrowdsd-As Sin.
gle Building with $50 Tenants-Four
Families OF % Persons In One Room,
Each FsmilY's Section Divided by a
Chalk Line.
LONDON, Sept 22.-Ths POSTS Berlin
correspondent says: "The precautions
taken by the authorities are so universally
obtrusive TO the sight and smell that they
are calculated to throw new arrival into
q state Of hypochrondical alarm. The
medical examination Of trains Is repeated
four times between Cologne and Berlin. The
inspection Is Of a superficial character, but
doubtless is adequate 1t is noticeable how
perfuuctOry the customs officials become.
They handle baggage as If they do not de-
sire to disturb she repose of bacill. The
whole city, especially public Offices, is redo
lent of the odor of dissecting room.
"The cholera will prove boon to Ham,
burg and other large cities II It leads to the
bettsr housing OF the poor. Although they
cannot be compared with Hamburg, the
older parts OF Berlin
ARE DEPLoRABLY ovERCRowDED.
"One case in point is that Of a single build.
ing which is occupied by $50 tenants
mostly families. Thirty-six smaller dwell.
ings open into one passage. Some families
in which there are five children, have only
one bed. These dwellings are full of dirt
and vermin, and are veritable hot beds of
disease. In the country districts the
state Of affairs is often worse. Cases are
recorded of four families, consisting OF
twenty-five persons, occupying q single
room, divided off into sections for the use
of different families by chalk lines. All
the married servants on an estate are also
housed In one room,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-23
FRANcE,s CELEBRATION.

The Revolution of One Hundred Years
Ago the Occasion.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-One hundred years ago
to-day was the first day of the year of the
republic" following the revolution. To-day
is also the centennial of the "cannonade Of
Valmy," the first triumph of the republican
arms The two events were celebrated to-
day with much enthusiasm. President
Carnot and the members of the ministry
arrived at the Pantheon at 10 o'clock, and
their appearance was the signal for the
playing OF the "Marseillaise" by the
military bands The president and his
party were received with enthusiastic aocla-
nations DeputatIons from all the civic,
military, industrial and commercial bodies
of the state were present. NJ. Loubes, prime
minister, delivered an Grafton. NJ. FloQuet
followed NJ. Loubet President Carnot was
given grand ovation as he drove from the
palace of the Elysee to the Pantheon, and
tremendous shouts of "Vive la republic"
went up as he proceeded through the streets
through dense lines OF humanity. NJ. Flo
quet was gwen similar reception as he
proceeded to the Pantheon.