New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
c,sINIR-PERIER'S MESSAGE
,nn, ADDRESS OF THE NEW
ISA'' PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

TIM TO THE REPUBLIC AND TO DECLINE
SECOND rERM-rHE READING FOL
,n ny PROLONGED APPLAUSE
,xp A SOCIALIST TUMuLT
N THE CHAMBER
or DEPUTIES
,. July s-The inaugural message or. OF frSs,. 81.
fa' ~.smr-Perer was read III 'hr 0'', .,,, ~.
denI ,r,n .~ and in the Chamber OF Dep"''eS ~
~ or, pupay today. The President says
.s been ca,l by Ias N22n' @@ i6e country am
,bs place OF f.iS ~ .'y party. but belong TO France
not tne pRsnuhc An odiouS crime "iior "iiior,.aI tho
and the h"sPcisnca hsPica stgmatizes has dePrMvu he
tlonal con con ~ an upright citizen. "no HuiIS ,r
Faheranr years was the NgiAnt E|S Nh br, ~
institutions .N'ff l,i me, The weight OF reSponsl-
duty nspne erel, for TO attempt 70 spe"H * my
biiiy Is 100 7r, ny country TOO ardentX i@t ,lS ~
gratitude W "a. f1r M when became IT'S Chlet
10 be hapti iev Il he given t. me To ma III ~, rE
ExeeunnS heart the strength necessary ~
france woTiH N. N,:onal Assembly assuring the
Theu,is,on The SS. OF power within lew H. ne ewes
the death % - ~. .vcr,d. like now consecratVh
o. Rp"pibicaa Institutions 1''S, ~" IN SnnlaI an
nc and the a. G3',s--aiion of gratitude ana respec,,
s'inmntry which in the n4idS ~ - SIsrin'ne
.sows itself ,aIa'.e yr.j.v vii be able to unite
and 80, - ~ fross without which nations pe''s" WIN
liberty ana government" ,,,r
rha President declares mis- resolution o ueNV'op
.,.,o,,s necessary ,o .he welfare OF the H1P"''
W. and the Democracy and says: ..-.,,
II IS NY yy.are - resign the lesiinieS Of ranc' mo no
u o. hands hut s., long aS they are C'H'.t~ -, I'm
shai,b shaa ~ a sem, ~ my responsibility. il Shd" oe
@ p.ea AT not q allow either dlsitEdi ~ vi - -
scfplon VI ne s,,re = herself and confident IN me
ieIs ~" sr1 LOYALTY of her Army ana NaN!,
France which has jus, rccyai iFo marks Of
snd peoples ,uch unanimous ana t0u'nns 'ii" M for
svmnathy can. with head high aiilm ht' NtEts
peace. and will main ths srand centre % ''''''
'eSIuai s5ate ana Chamber Of Deputies VIII re-
.,on5 10 the coun,ry's desires, devOtng hehse.'.N
~ he examination of all measures Whicn can PGS o.
crease OF her renown. The dereIopmth' vt @ nei
sSr1cnltural resources. trade and commerce. anu
ssS 1ort,Acation of her public credit by Parlia-
sia nsrf R!yaIry II individual ambitions IS perma-
rsnt effort toward material and moral improve
rsnt National expansion ana ferile ihnkIns II
\, men ~ serve these IDEAS that the Government con-
y ~. 10 ~ Chsnobers in the belief that public order
and social peace VII be assured.
Every sentence was applauied in both Cham
bers, and when the reading was concluded the
APPLAUSE was prolonged. even many members Of
tie Left Joining in it.
In the Chamber Of Deputies Acting President
De Many acknowledged the reception Of the mes
sage and directed that il be paced in the archives
Of the Chamber. lie also read a number OF ad-
dItional messages Of confidence and sympathy.
NJ valiant (SocalsD ascended the tribune
amid a storm Of protests and deposited docu-
ment The widest tumult ensued, and the only
phrase Of Vaiants remarks that the Chamber
was able 20 hear was. After this message
opinion remains uncertain" Nearly every Deputy
was on his feet crying question. Question"
Premier Dupuy demanded the floor. and amid
applause and tumult declared that the Govern
lnent was responsible 70 the Chamber alone. The
noise became so deafeEing that the voice Of the
Premier was drowned ana he was forced 10 stop.
NM Faberot and Grousser (socialists) made
speeches replete with inv4ctyes and were re-
peatedy called 10 order.
Acting President de Mahy appealed 70 the
Chamber for quiet, and when calm was restored
announced that the document which had been
deposited by n valiant proposed that committee
Of thrty-three De appointed - draft a reply 70
the message Of the President
" Mlerand (SOcalisO suggested that Vail
snts proposition would not have been MADE II
those who had supported VI .CaSimir Perfer had
not given 10 his candidacy rhe character or a
restoration. II a personal policy were restored
then II would be the duty q the Chamber 10
protest with It's whole strength.
The members Of the Centre loudly protested
against VI. Millerands u'teranC"s. The previous
question was demanded and carried by vote ~
40 10 Il. and an adjournment was taken until
Thursday. when a Presd RI Of the Chamber VIII
be elected.