New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
THE ATTACK ON NJ. CARNOT.
Continued from First Page.

him. On the other hand II Is pointed out ny '"c
enemies OF VI. Carnot that Bailauts charges "sree
with the facts known, and that Charles de Lessep'
would probably corroborate Bahaut II he were per
mitted to reveal all that he could reveal ihese
enemies OF President Carnot argue that the trial OF
the two de Lesseps has been fastened In order 70
bring them within the grasp OF NJ. Carnot ana Keep
them client as to any connection OF the head OF
the State with Panama affairs They argue aiso .nat
NJ. bourgeois has not been as earnest as ne might
have been In bringing the truth to hght' ana 'lat
his opposition TO the arrest OF Daihaut was really
based upon his fear that Baihaut might accuse MS
former fellow Minister, NJ. Carnot.
President Carnot seems Indifferent to the assaults
upon him. These assaults are not confined to him.
self. The Radicals condemn Nine Carnot for spend
Ing so much money on her dress. and alese that she
ries to initiate the grandes danes o. the fhupoure
81. German. In addition. they pretend mat Moh-
archIst habits and customs are Invading the Eiysee.
and Insist that therefore Its present occupants must
be turned out. In the sacred Interest OF the Kcpuoc.
Lending Republicans are alarmed ut the persistent
attacks upO President CarnOt and Senators arc urging
NJ Ribot to take action that Will stop certain
newspapers from pouring out daily SANDERS upon the
President. NJ. Rbot Is considering the matter ana
will probably take the first opportunity to institute
prosecution. 1t is believed however, that the prospect
OF such action will cause the newspapers opposed To
the President to moderate their tone
Attention IS called to the statement OF Count COL
fareL a Deputy to the effect that NJ. Yves GuyOt
told him that, when Minister, he one day saw NJ.
Consar, show to the members OF Cabinet Council
4 large packet of documents destined for the Presi
dent OF the Republic. That packet, according TO NJ
Yves Guyot contained the names OF persons, not all
Of whom were Deputies, who had received money from
the Panama funds. Count CaIarell told the story to
n colleague in the Chamber NJ. Yves Guyot came to
him soon afterward and denied that he had made any
statements about NJ Constans and the packet Of docu
ments destined for the President OF the Republic
President Carnos enemies allege that he was Keeping
back the evidence against the guilty men In order 70
hold 1t them when the time Tor eiectiOI sho1lu
come, and thereby compel them to support MIN LOT
NJ Constans is credited by nearly everyone with
being at the bS 66%n G % ns a' otter FEELING o%s
the President on account Of being dropRsa ''a anot
from the Presidential field. Constans Keeps qes' ana
dlscaims responsibility for the existing agitation out
informed All eyes are turned toward Constants as
the coming master II not already 'ne vsS o THO
nS o RGsI Of Ss military pa wcaa
Si United do oppo % H to Crafty his own ambition
serve the purposes Of ON It + known pt that
parlists, but these emissaries have not found the
Slightest encouragement for proceeding with their ap,
proaches Agents OF the Count OF Pari, have hintel
al Il ducal or pincely title and enormous revenues
that would be the reward Of treachery Oh the part
hints have not been uttered directly 10 the General
care has been taken that they should reach him. But
General Sau-sier is immOvabe In his fidelity to duty
lie 4, not a strong Republican In his sympathies,
but h. j. thoroughly faithful To- his lawful sprioas
md viii obey their orders To the letter The KNOW
edge OF this fact makes the Government feel secure
against any attempt At Instruction.
The police have searched the house OF exDepiy
GcbrOn and seized PAPER, which they found there.
NJ Pierre Denis the faithful follower and defender
OF General Boulanger 10 the last has some curious
" revelations TO make about the Panama scandals
lie intends TO publish them In his Memorial de saint
Er.lade.r which will record "reminiscences OF the Gen
cral. ~ Denis, however. has given brief extract
from the record which throws a light on the prGeel
ing, that took place AT the Cabinet Council when d.
kousseau's report the canal was read. The utmost
secrecy was preserved about the report Before open
ing IL the Ministers made sure that the usllers VINO
had brought IN the lamps had all gone out and locked
the doors carefully after them. Then search was
made under the tables. and finally all present gave
heir promise to keep the report a secret. Neverthe
les, misleading extracts from N were published, rs
already stated In the Temps II f. not believed
that VI. Denis will throw much Hight upon the sub
jcct Is his alleged revelations