New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-02

the Military Governor of Paris who was escorted
by the Republican Guards Ten cars piled full
of wreaths followed. Next in order We're the
coaches conveying the clergy, which were imme~
dlatey in front Of the hearse.
The hearse fanked by guard of honor.
composed Of cadets from the Ecoe Polytechnque.
and was drawn by six horses. The coffin was
hidden beneath the folds OF silk tricoor flags.
grouped front and back. NJ. Carnots servants
in livery came next. with the dead Presidents
famiiy-his three sons-walking IN the first line.
and his brother Adolphe Camot. and his cousins
and son-in-law behind. Nine Canot not
present. being completely prostrated by the eX-
element Of the last week. Behind the family OF
". Carnot came President Casimir-Perier.
in full evening dress with broad crepe band
upon his hat and a diamond-studded plaque and
thc grand Gordon of the Legion of Honor across
i's breast. Following the President We're his
secretaries.
Btn.nd these were the Presidents Of the Senate
and Chamber ambassadors. minister's cardinals.
marshals. diplomatic envo"s. secretaries and at
tach. = Senators. Deputies. personal friends,
conspicuous members of the Legion Of Honor,
members Of the Institute Of France represent
atives Of the law courts. the Department Of Pub
lie instruction and the national financial institu-
tions; clcrcymcn of all creeds. projects OF the
Seine. Paris Municipal CoHncl municipal cou.cls
from the provinces deputauons from The Army.
Navy and College Of France. representatives, Of
The French and foreign press, notarcs brok-
ers. etc
MR. EUSTIS IN THE LINE.
The plain black evening dress of the United
States Ambassador. Mr. Eusris was I'm striking
contrast 10 the brilliant costumes OF the other
foreign diplomats with whom he walked in
procession. The Senators and Deputies were In
evening dress ana wore tri-colored sashes. the
Judges We're in flowing robes, and the faculties
of the schools of law and letters Wore yellow OF
purple of the acadcmicians. green emor"liered
coaiS and trousers and carried swords. \ de-
tachnent Of veterans from the Hotel deS IN
validcs carrying trestle upon which was an
immense wreath were loudly appauded as th"y
passed. The procession passed along The Rue
De Rivoli To- the Place oe Hotel dc vile and
over the Quai Gesvres bridge 10 the Place de
Notre Dame.
As the end of the procession left the Palace OF
the Elys6e. an overWeghted limb broke from -
tree precip:tating several sgh'scers 10 the
ground Several II them were hur,, on" or two
badly. 4 number of persons were pros'raied 10y
sunstroke including member of the Presidents
military household There were other minor acc-
dents. but on the whole the day was REMARKS
ably free from casualties.
THE ARRIVAL AT NOTRE DAME
The procession arrived at the Cathedral or
Notrc Dame at 1870 o'clock Only The tollins
Of The sol-x Gus bell was heard as The column
disappeared slowly within the massive doors.
The nave and sides OF the Cathedral had been
oraued heavily in black. fring'l with silver.
Tn walls were sprinkled thickiy with shields
bearing the letters "R. f." Repubic ~ Franco
and &C" )CarnoO'
As The procession moved up The aisle. tn tolirf
of the heu was gradually lost 9" hearing am.h
the pcaling 90 the organ under Sain'-@''ns
mast.rlv touch While The strains 'i M rune fii
march were filing every corner ~ III" great
buiidinr the line 4 mouIners walked s.n"ly by
the crepc-covcred pulpit Tn'i" NJ 'h-'N4I-
f,.ttg ted A
on the LETT was fh" choir ana '-hl'., , 20, u'.
delegates In The professional ord MohsiEhof
Ferrdta. the Papal Nuncip ana ps!so.@. 1eHlo,
sentative Of the Pope. together with the faHai
secretaries attracted the most attention rom u'
galleries. for they appeared IN their elaborate
The coffin mad tcen placed on the ca'afalquc.
surrounded ~. a forest of candles scar ~
were the great men ~ ne 'aI~i h"raI'&1 &
dinal Richard. Archbishop OF faf.s' ana IN,
a,chbish,rs and bishops from I.N"us. sens ara
Boauvais Beside IN m were me f"Il-lan '''
carnus and curat"s. and the Armenian "a, .n.
,rh.v appear.d IN all The pomp of the 'hu' % =
ves,nenfs. A. they advanced 70 ih" caihIaipue
they rpcifcd prayers Opposite lTeS',"' '"S'-
MIR Pericr's seat they all bowed, ana D." re-
er,ndea with a deep inclination Of IN" hcdd. III"
PRIESTS high anl low. gathered round ih" '"'''
fal0uc Tho Nturglca prayers ioh'Wrp ,n'
President standing with his mead irF'i'''''
bowed.
TIE SERVICES ~ THE CATHEDRAL
Ina, 1e rEscal,l. celebrated low mass AZ the
,icb altar. Meantime Salnt-Saons brought forth
wonderful tones from The organ. ana t"r 'h''r
sang Gounod's "Mors It Vita" "Iics I-ae.' ana
par,s Of Die Jesu" from the organstS reque'"
mass At the momcnt of the elevation 81 the
Host the master II ceremonies approacn,n 80
mir-Per!er and bowed pr)iJuncy' - I"'''''",' ~
that he might stand. ana tne IIe.'''''. ". \,
IVber ,bn hell sounded the invitation 20 Ii''il-
,afi,n th. President bowed low, ana aa
IDS of the mournors the dlplomati+ts' th'
fffFl a.
/ U,ro,ra ted tnpressivcly the nation = fil"I l"r
light came dimly through the stained Nl','"" a
The shadows of the heavy PACK Hant."ta Kan
mon the whole asscmblage, deadenlmG 'hG pi,, ,',
'n,c,. - uniforms and robes Of oihce J" MS
sermon the Archbishop Of Paris said;
N carno was in'efMEy FL ynG PGf'faGs'ac5, as a5, " To % h cH
KY l fi ana bit sacrifce to Guty be lesson 20 all
f M !rsnc",s children to ally uems Ives w'th pa
f ff,ilsm and religion.
In referring to the widow the ArchbahoP 'N 'Ne
! toled the Christian women VINO are oli' j."
-, e,lories and on whom are founded me
/ hopcs of the future" After me SrIIi'" t.a-
/ Archbishop extended his names ana ga gay az a. q
! luton The bearers took the conn anu poi' ~ =.
| dnr,n the aisle the clergy. with lighted taperS
/ In hand. accompanying II to the door
All tho bells in the city were tolling as the pro
49, 81 "a C'rr,a1 again and moved on 10 the PAN
/ tbnon II was quarter 10 o'clock when Hrh'IAI
Saussicr and his staff, at the head of the cp'u'n'
approached the building. Inc tnIDHB " VIZ 0nc,
| nous but impressivcly quiet; there Were %, -
| qlonal shouts for Casmir-Pcrler but the fTeSiS
/ don't sllenccd them with deprecatory "aVe OF
/ the hand Within the Pantheon a huHe DhcS
"anor( nung from the ceiling t. the floor, ana
nndrr this canopy the body Of the dead President
was placed The draping was the same IA at 'he
funeral Of Victor Hugo
CREATIONS OVER THE DEAD PRESIDENT
N cballemcl Lacour delivered an Grafton on
behalf Of the senate. in which he said;
Ny thoughts and perhaps yours reveI fys gs"fs
| this though less tragic. under the same tooii; III
! ls., tp. name Of CarnOt resoundei I'M IpuS "yI
| France ana The remains Of Iazarc Carno's ar-
! noslted here received the tardy homage OF me
HeoIIe K compared with hi= ances or, the mar