Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
Mu0 d. ILLL0nhT
From ALI Quarters.
NEW Crisis FOR FRANCE
The Entire Ministry Resigns
to the President
FAlVEY WAS NO MATCH FOR RYAN
Easily Knocked Out in the
Third Round
BISGuSTED With CHIEF WEBER
Property Owners Want
Him Removed
|FAlVEY WAS NO MATCH FOR RYAN
BIsGUsTED With CHIEF WEBER
WELCOMED HIS DEFEAT.

The French Premier Laughs When q
Vote Was Decided Against Him
The Entire Ministry Resigned.
PARIS, May 23.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day during the debate on the quea.
ton as to whether the minister of public
works had the authority to allow the en-.
ployes Of the state railroads to attend the
congress of railroad men, the premier, II.
Casimir- Perier, demanded the adoption of
the order of the day pure and simple. The
premier's motion was rejscted by vote Of
275 to 225.
The cause of the crisis, though SEEM
iDgly trihlng, really related to the general
policy of Premier Casimir Perier, and also
to the premier's aspirations to the presi-
dency. The workingmen's syndicates, un-
der the law of 1884, had become a power
full and terrorizing machine under social
istic control. The government had de.
termined to repress the system, and, there
fore, by continuing M. Dupuy's policy of
closing the labor exchange, endeavored to
prevent the railway mems congress.
Premier Casimir-Perier took the defeat
of the minister calmly, turning his face in
the direction of his colleagues and laughing
as he was leaving the chamber.
After the departure of the ministers
from the chamber II. De- Rsmels' order of
the day recognizing the right of employees
of the state to join workmen's syndicates,
was carried by vote of PSI to 1913 and the
chamber adjourned until Monday.
This evening the ministers left the pri-
vate room in which they had been confer
ring, and proceeding in body TO the Pal
ace DE yses, formally rendered their resig-
nations to President Csrnot.
Ii. Carnot vainIy tried to persuade III.
Cssimir Perier to reconsider his decision.
As the ministers left the chamber the radi.
Gals acted like a crowd of school boys.
clappipg their hands, jumping up and
down, shouting and indulging in all sorts
of antics indicative of delight. Several
deputies rushed across the chamber and
embraced Miller and Ouvre. The socialist
deputies acclaimed their victory with
shouts of "this ia our revenge for the out
rsgeous treatment of Thivrier." This re-
ferred to the deputy who was arrested and
suspended for shouting "vive la COM
mune, hin the chamber a few months ago. }
N. de Ramels' final words from the ros-
trum were:
1.-THE government must not take demo-
cratic attitude at banquets and then when
they come to act refuse workingmen the
right to join syndicates."
As they left the chamber the socialists
shouted: "Long live the social republic"
and "Long live the commune"
Some spectators say that N. Casimir-
Perier clapper his hands for Joy when the
vote against the government was an
nounced. It Is certain he welcomed the
defeat. Had he spoken few words when
he demanded the order of the day, pure
and simple, the crisis would doubtless have
been averted. His attitude tends to con-
firm the almost general belief that he rode
for a fall in to- days contest.
He Is apparently convinced that the
combined Efforts of enemies to upset his
candidacy for the presidency have been
convertly abetted by President Carnot,
who, when NJ. Casimer Prefer accepted the
premiership, promised that he would not
stand again for the presidency and that he
would support In every way In his power
the candidacy of NJ. CssimirPerier.
Politicians are busy making new cabinet
combinations, but nothing definite lie
known ss to what will be done.