Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-02
TN THE PANTHEON.
Carrots Body Laid Away
Amidst Mourning.
DENSE 1HRONGS IN PARIS.
They Barred Their Heads as
the Cortege Passed.
The Crowds Were So Dense That
Many Could Not Move TO Get
Food-A Cry of "Bomb"
liz. Causes n Panic.


BY Associated Press.
Paris, July 1.-The remains OF the
late President Carnot, the murdered
chief magistrate of France. stricken
down by the hands OF Santo Cesario.
the anarchi' at Lyons, on Sunday
last. were g. Sjted in the Pantheon
today by ~ Of the remains of
"orven,zsr ~ W ~ The rSrera,
was made the oS1 70. one of the
most remarkable ci, U htary dis
plays in the history o. ace.
Crowds began to CATER along the
Champs Elysee. the Rue de Rivoli and
about the streets on the Lie de la
Cite from early yesterday evening
People camped all night, quiet and
mouinful. discussing the tragedy and
cursing the assassin. By o'clock this
morning the streets along the route
We're already crowded, and by o'clock
the Place de la Concorde was black
with people, The house tops. win
dows ind balconies of every house
along the line OF march and every
=
fabulous sums of money having been
paid for the use of houses. windows
and balconies from which 10 view the
funeral procession.
All classes of people, young and old.
rich and poor. crowded to the funeral
from all parts of Paris and from every
department OF France, The incoming
f,uE
this morning. The hotels We're packed,
and vehicles OF all descriptions sta
toned wherever the police would allow
them TO stand, We're packed with peo-
pie, who had furnished themselves with
liquid and solid refreshment enough
10 last them for nearly u day
Packed Too Closely for Motion.
bassy WAS so packed with peo-
pie yesterday evening that many
who wished to get away In
order TO obtain food and drink
We're unable to do so. and Lady Duff
FERN. the wife of the British ambas-
sador, felt so much compassion for
them that she instructed her servants
" ulHlTlDult All TIE EttIthiiutItS pDs-
sible to the throng outside the doors
OF the embassy. The example OF Lady
Dufferin was followed by the occupants
OF number of adjoining mansions. At
o'clock this morning the whole route
OF the procession was packed in a
manner never before witnessed In this
city.
The weather was glorlously bright
but the heat soon became almost un-
bearable. All the barrows, benches.
chairs aud tables which could be
brought out of the houses were placed
upon the sidewalks, and standing room
upon them was auctioned off, In many
cases for large prices.
Countless Populations from civil and
military. medical and other bodies be-
gan arriving in the neighborhood OF
the palace and formed in their allotted
stations under the guidance of the po-
lice, upon the Champs Elysee, the Ave
nue. Montague and the Avenue DAN
tim. Lines OF troops, infantry, cavalry,
artillery and guards republique lines
were to be seen on all sides and mount
ed orderlys dashed here and there,
bearing messages to and from the
stan OF Gen. Saussier, military gov
ernor OF Paris. The mourning en-
blems displayed on all sides gave a
mournful tone to everything and help
ed to increase the gloom which spread
over the vast assembly.
Watched the Big Men Arrive.
The crowds about the palace and
the Place de la Concorde watched with
great interest the arrival OF carriages
containing the representatives Of the
foreign nations and the high officials
OF the government. who were escorted
by detachments of dragons. Then
came the cabinet ministers, who were
respectfully saluted on all sides. and
who seemed deeply impressed with the
solemnity OF the occasion. There was
an immense stir among the crowds
when Cashier Perler. the successor of
the late president, drove up TO the
palace. for. contrary to precedent. the
newly-clecied chief magistrate had de-
termined to attend the funeral. The
troops presented arms upon his arrival
end he was received at the entrance
OF the palace by NUMBER OF nigh
officials. Gen. saussier then gave the
signal for the funeral 10 commence.
At exactly 1925 a. m. the procession
began its march to the Cathedral Of
Notre Dame. A squadron OF repub-
llcan guards moved from the grounds
Of the palace and proceeded slowly
down the avenue. marching toward the
Avenue Gabriels and the Champs Ely
( see. the band OF the guards playing
a funeral march. All the troops pre-
their heads In spite OF the blazing
sun. Following the band OF the guard
Republicans came four OF the principal
attendants OF the Elysee. bearing Pres
I ident B-Perler's splendid wreath
I OF roses and palms across two poles.
/ Then came two carriages containing