The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
LOOKING FOR A PREMIER.
PRESIDENT CIRNoT OFFERS THE
HONOR 10 THREE STA TESMEM

Dupuy, CnsiuIr.Perier, sns Melins All he'
fuse 10 Undertake the Forssstion or
CsbInst-Ths CRISIS Likely to Continue
Through the wesk-Dupuy Greatly Cha
erined by ri. Ezperience On Saturday.
PARIS. Nov. 28-Prssident Carnot conferred
with NJ Casmir- P6rier. President Of the
Chamber. last evening. and offered him the
Premiership. Casimir-Perier refused to nc
cept the offer, and recommended Dupuy. This
morning the conference was repeated. NJ.
Carnot still urging Casimir-P6rier to form
Cabinet. The President Of the Chamber still
declined In favor OF the last Premier. Eventu-
ally Carnot sent for Dupuy
His invitation was curtly declined. NJ Du-
puy was SO chagrined by his experience yes
terday that he would not even consent to con-
suit with the President
At2:3O L. NJ. ~ Meline went to the Presi-
dent In response to summons for an inter-
view. Ito was requested to form Cabinet.
but he would not consider the matter At the
present juncture he said Dupuy was the only
possible Premier. Later In tho afternoon
Cagimir- P6rier called upon Dupuy and be-
sought him to form the new Cabinet Dupuy
persisted In his refusal
The Presidents offer OF the Premiership to
Casimir- Porter is regarded as political trap.
The President OF the Chamber Is known to
have hopes OF securing the Presidency OF the
republic next year. 1t is reasonably certain
that the Ministry formed now will fall before
the election. and a fallen Premier is always
out Of tho race for the Presidency. Carnots
idea was. it is said. to make Casimir-Perier
the victim OF this course OF events.
Tho SoU. which supports Dupuy, and is sup
posed to draw subsidy from the secret SER
vice fund. last evening vented tho ex-
Premier's spleen upon the, men who caused
his fa In leader headeTd ir pestTsF p5ea
son. tho ex- minister Oh FINANCE 10 hanuieu
thus s,n NJ p.v,r,r. ,risnas must from the
bottoms OF their hearts. despise this man who
the Radicals. His conduct is equally. detest;
from that OF common honesty. As he dis
agreed with his colleagues as to the income
tax, he ought to have resigned before Parlia-
The Temp. says. of the situation: The
present crisis Is the natural res9 9 C 81 N;
with n new homogeneous one
The I!5buts says: g The country Is tired o.
heterogeneous republican elaments.
The LM!a,a,t exrresses this oninion; The
HOMOGENEOUS Cabinet with, NJ, Dupuy's pro-
At 81 Carn M%T request. NJ challemel: scour
| President Of the Senate. called upon NJ. Dupuy
early this evening AMI tried to persuade mn
tionalIy to do so. It is believed that the crisis
| will continue through the week.
The Socialists held large meeting this al
ternOon to celebrate the fall of the Govern
mcnt. Deputy Juarez said the Socialists won
| Yesterday their first great Parliamentary VIC
! tory. He regretted only that he would DO un-
| aule to select the Cabinet to succeed the one
| he had helped overthrow, lie disavowed any
! intention To overthrow Ministries merely for
! the pleasure OF dem oralizng the Goyernment
| lie demanded however. that Ministries should
| observe q benevolent neutrality. No Cabinet
which tried to ignore or battle the Socialists.
as NJ. Dupuy would have done. would BIO al
lowed to exist
deputy Milleraui al so addressed tho meet
ing. Hereafter debate in the Chamber of
Deputies. he said, would be regulated by the
| Socialists.
IHSpUS. Nov. 27.-The Paris correspondent
! Of the T,3npS says:
The responsibility for the crisis falls pri-
marty upon President Carnot for his obstinate
| adhesion to the concentration policy. and sec
| ondly upon NJ Dupny for his comnlnisance in
| the same policy. The latter might have re-
| signed when Carnot refused to abandon the
! policy which was com emned at the last cleo
| lions. The Presidents attitude Is dictated hy
| his anxiety for reelection to the Presidency md
| his desire not to offend the Radicals or So
| ali ats