New-York tribune., 1894-06-28

''W' ''W Irisson vas on hand wearing a black alpaca
jacket. and going about AMONG MS knos % Si
his face red ard perspiratIon rollns DOWN "''
checks.
NJ. CAsIMIR-PEEIER THE FAvOR1TE
A. 2:2o r. m the consensus OF opinion vas that
NJ Caslm!r-Perier would be elected on the hrs'
ba,:ot The betting then stood; Casm'r- IeIic'
. to on: pu2uy, 10 ! against; Brisson 3 TO /
against None Of the other candidates was men
toned except NJ Araeo Who had many ny n.nost
The Socialists pushed NJ Br!sson win ihe can} uimIS'
energy. ana prophesod 4 revo-ntion " W. O"9"''''
In the lobby an cx-member of NJ Dupuy iorInsa nsa
Cabinet loudly declared that ne "ouIu neo
his ripht hand than that such an unpoilsneu Pe"'
ant as Dupuy should he elected President ,ha
At 2:i5 D. m. the letter "F was reached ahn IN 1,
canvassihg among the Deputies and Senators luiieu
in authorizations Of the result OF tne snnnsd by a
United Press representative as he was n,rr, o
through the lobby and asEeq S %n"v wa m that Re re-
garded NJ. Cas1nir-Perier ms the heredltary rep
resentative OF The 6opLse9feM M 1np 10, ~ wish 10 see
~ lt,caI views might be If NJ Dupuy were elected
SOCIALIST as NJ Casimr-Perier is known TO De-
OF all 5hs c@ns9%ESs ne Minister and Radca So
cas informed the United Press onS
he would Insist upon his supporters g3lng over f 70
81 Brisson, in whose Ministry NJ Cfob.e' served
"' When the name Of N. Faberot. Socialist was
believe another Presidency will Kill the hepuo-
CONGRATULATING THE VICTOR
NJ Casimir- Perier arrived at the palace at 5'-o
n m Neither he nor II. Dupuy voted. when the
calling Of the roll was finished there was coun-
ter call for abscntces This occupied few min
u,es more and the counting Of the votes then be-
gan At 325 p. NJ it generally believed that
Al Cosimir- Perier had received about $50 votes a
sufficient number to elect him. ana on the stltnstl
OF this belief many Deputies and senators has'eheu
to congratulate him , ,,>t
lust before the result Of the vote was read NJ NJ,
Dejcante and Michelin attempted to depost III @ tne
ballot box a demand for u revision ol the coHSl!tu,
ticn The President. VI. ChaIeme-l-acOur. refused
10 pernl: the papers % be put into the Don on the
ground that The act would he Unconstitutional .
Al s.fJ every one in Inc hall sat paNenty await
ing the counting OF the ballots and the announce
mont Of the vote The Socialists finally became
wea ried and varied the nCnotonY by shouting y I'VE
la Revolution Soc.a.e" The impaNence OF me mem
hers and spectators becoming almost b'yona ei-
durancA when NJ Challemel-lacour, who had iett
the chair entered by the centre aisle ana, res1m-
Ing his place called upon The members TO stand up
This was a signal fOr the Socialists ana rneinn|Is
of The Left 10 renew their shouts which they dd ny
declaring that they would remain seated. The mem
bers Of the Centre stood mp whereupon the SOCIAL
lists hssed them and cried out: "LackeYs, Iackeys.
This was more than the members ot the centre
could bear, and they took their seats
The result was announced 10 the Senators ana
DepItjes at 4l5 r. m. The announcement OF NJ.
"a simir- Perier's victory eiicited ringing cheers
The business Of the National Congress being nm,
ished the President declared the body adjourned
sine die While the members were hling out or thc
chamber there a few erie: here ana there o.
'V.vc "a Revolution SOciale!"