New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

then. turning to the new President. embraced him
heartily NJ Casimir-Perier wept. He had not
mastered his emotion when delegation OF jour
naists was admitted to congratulate him. but
he managed to thank them warmly adding:
Gentlemen belong to you. Discuss me- but
never forget France and the Republic while doing
So"
The Socialist demonstration after the decisive
vote revealed such bitterness and desperation as
even the Extreme Marxists had rarely displayed
before. The moment the new President was pro-
claimed Joseph Michelin shouted:
THAT Is the vote OF a shareholders meeting.
Shame upon you!'
Aime Lazy howled Down with such action
The figures show that the reac,ionary ring has
trumphedr
Mchelin paced the aisle. waving both arms.
and protested in ear-piercing tones against the
action Of this so-caed sovereign assembly
which refused to allow the consideration Of a bill
for the suppression Of the Presidency
SOCIALISTS ALMOST FRANTIC.
Avez. Dejeante and Clovis Hughes behaved as
II bereft of their senses. They gestculated ran
from Deputy 10 Deputy. and shouted their ap-
proval Of Michelin's declarations They became
orderly only from sheer physical exhaustion AS
the calls from the rostrum for closure grew
louder. Avez rallied himself to make this decla-
ration:
''I desire to declare that you have triumphed
here by means Of a reactionary coalition Dut
the Renublic will triumph in the name Of labor
and the people
M,chelin mounted the rostrum to utter his final
denunciation: You are usurpers. he cred.
you try 20 impose your will upon the people
You wish 20 be the masters. but the people are
the real sovereign in France. and they VIII re-
mind Won Of their power
The alterations did not end with the proceeu-
ings Of the Assembly for the officers nad hdrui!
left their seats before NJ. Pelletan, Editor OF La
Justice" and Radical Deputy. fell foul OF Ariha"u
Schrameck. chief secretary OF the Prefect OF ro-
lice Schrameck assumed a threatening a't!'uue'
but he was held at bay by PeIetan's friends ana
eventually at their request. was elected from
the Palace by three ushers
SPEECH TO THE DEPUTIES.
NJ Casimlr-Perier's speech to the Deputies
whom, he received after the vote was announced
follows:
scarcely c1n.rQ ne ora Gm9on 1sqnbI2 ih2' confsrs
on me- the highest honor that clizrh ca, rsenons
while imposing on me the he4vsSi v gjya NV coun-
try 's All ree vigor and patriotism hat possess,
n snsa give a"1 nyap wavsred shall give the De-
mocracy al my devotion and al my near, ar,rsniiy az
he who is now no more. whose loss we revTry'er: en
deoore ! shall endeavor 10 DO my duty-my e"-
tire duty
landau drawn by four horses. with your ar
tillerymen as poslinons was waiting IN "Ie
cour,vard OF the Palace 10 convey the new freSi-
dent 70 paris. NJ. Chaneme-Lacour went into
the Presidents chaabo- 70 announce the result
10 NJ caslnir- -Perier. When the President ol
the Senate informed NJ Casimir Perier mat ne
had haan unclaimed President Of the RepuDnc
the lattar's emotion almJs Cvel came hlii anu 4"
landau and The squadron OF mounted iahceI9 ,
which was 10 escort him 10 Paris were oolis9u !"
wait until the newly elected Executive ia" 'e
covered calmness. 49,, 1a,aoo ,ba
As tho Ministers were leaving the Palace the
carriage passed an exploding squio. Inc nos no,sG
resenbled at A distance the report OF P.,o'
ana created some alarm Some one IN tne
crowd cried. What, already! NJ
Perier looked nervous and waite-
THE RETURN TO PARIS
NJ Casin,r-Psrier President of the FrepCn ne
public left Versailles for Paris at 0:oO c'ocN'
Premier Dupuy accompanied him. and nuf"oer
OF Journalists speculated as they drove away a.
to the nature Of NJ Dupuys conversation win
his victorious rival on the way 10 the cdpi'ai'
Facing the new President and the Premier IN @ .ne
carriage were the military commandahts ., ~ ~.
Senate and Chamber. In landau Dehlnu .nS ~
Presidents carriage were Ministers l-aysues ai.d
Poincare. The President and MS party ".i' -.
corted by a troop Of mounted lancers AS 'ie
President was about to drive away, son,e o.Ie , -.
the crowd threw a bouquet tied with the Ai"eI ..
can colors into his carriage The Presideht is.'
versailles amid the rattle OF oruns an an sbonted
smiles and cheers Of the crowd, VINO snou'.u;; M W -;
"vve lie President! vive Casmr-Perier! "h''i
me party was out Of sight o.. ,auare
Troops had been massed. al tne ~ ~Ioar,
station to receive the new Presoent aho IT, ~ -
nim from the train to the Foreign once. "ne.
q nad hat