New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
NJ. FAURE THE PRESIDENT
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! his place He waved aloft a document. which, he
declared contained a proposition to re-establish the
Monarchy The proestants had in the mean time be-
come vehement that NJ. de Baudry d Assons re-
marks inaudibe, and after repeated vain at
tempts to make himself heard he finally deposited
the document upon the table. 1t was contemptuous-
" pushed aside by NJ. Challeme-Lacour, while the
Republicans and members of the Centre made the
hall ring with cheers. Nothing daunted' NJ ue
Baudry dAsson produced a volume containing the
rules governing the proceedings or the Nauonai
Assembly, and demanded Il hearing respecting the
breach OF the regulations which had been com
United. The President remained obdurate ana the
fiery Royalist. seeing that his efforts to make a
speech were hopeless. finally subsidized
Lots were drawn at IN y. III. for thirty-six
scrutators supervise the balloting. Then came
the drawing Of lots to what letter the voting
should begin with Precisely as was the case last
June. the letter IL" drawn, and NJ. Labarthe
Moderate Republican, was enabled for the second
time to begin the balloting for President. he nav
ing begun the voting when NJ Casilnir-ferler was
elected. While the drawing was going on. interest
was focused in the Hobbies. whore the members of
the Right were holding caucus. The result OF the
caucus was a decision support VI. Waldeck- Rous-
sear The latter held hurried conference with NJ
Paul Deschancl who expressed his opinion that the
first ballot would be without result, and that as
10 the outcome OF the second ballot q great "edl
would depend upon whether VI. Faure would with
draw IN favor of VI. Waldeck- Rousseau.
Bllot.ng began at l:20 r. The voting was a
slow process II was conducted precisely as upon
the occasion Of the election Of NJ. CasmirPerer
last June. each Deputy and Senator in response to
his name walking to the platform. depositing his
ballot in an urn and returning to his seat While
the voting was in progress the members Of the
Assembly INDUCED in eectoneering for their re-
spective candidates.
SOCIALISTS RAISE A HUBBUB
When tho name of NJ Mirman. Socialist was
called there was response. thai Deputy being a
soldier Of the garrison at Nincennes, and his COM
mander having refused to grant furlough 10 him
In order that he might be present In the Assembly.
The Socialists raised Il tremendous uproar because
" Mirmans vote not recorded NJ Millerand
handed to President Challemel- G.acour letter ad-
dressed the President Of the National Convention.
and signed by Deputy Mirman, protesting against
his detention in the barracks at Nncennes and thus
being prevented from casting his vote for President
which he entitled TO do. VI. Mrman character
lied his treatment contrary 10 all precedens, ana
declared that II was clearly unconstitut onaI
Another cause OF Socialist fury was the refusal Of
the Government temporarily 10 release NJ. Geraut
Richard. who is in prison for insulting President
casimr-Perier and elected Deputy while in
prison. Deputy Carnaud. who arrested in
Boanne on Tuesday. was released to-day and voted I
In the Assembly. AS did also NM. Rouanet and
Jaures. who were recently expelled from the Cham
Der. When NJ Toussant Socialist deposited his
vote In the urn he cried. "Viye la Revolution
Soclale'' and when the name OF VI, Avez, Social
R'vouion'si. was called he refused to vote, but
anoGid irom MS sat ASs , S T9m voting
When NJ lie Baudry d'Asson voted, he shouted
"NiVe Catholic France Nive l. Roi,
80 CHOICE Oh THE FIRST BALLOT.
MN Brisson and Waldeck Rousseau both voted
ami the venerable Pierre Blan. Union Republican.
a III,
cheercd be walked to the and deposited h's
ballot. At 23O p. IL. the betting stood on
Bf.-s1n. two to one against Wadeck- Rousseau and
Faur'. md ten to against all the other candi-
dates mentioned The first ballot closed 800
Tn corntns and revising y the votes required
another hour. and the result was officially an
nolncri A. !" J. m. ~ follows:
ir.--'n. .. Fnufe ~ Nali.ck- Rousseau, ~;
catering. 2s. Total number Of votes cast. 7si.
ciNt.i siV FOR NJ Meiine. four for NJ. pupuy. TWO
i9r 3d. ,avaignac two for NJ Loubet. and one for
When the result o. the vote proclaimed the
members again feil TO clcctioneering ana specu-
Br-son having fal.en sixty votes shor, OF a sufficient
nunp,r 10 ,,f' I'm, h me 2Pc" aaS9cssy 0t me
chance greatly More than 10 Conservative Scna-
Faurc ana NJ Waicck. Rousseau rather than cast
them With The socialists. whereas these votes nigh,
Iss.T'e ''T '' greater part have gone to NJ
Ancr he annonnccmeni OF the vote; it was re-
hts candidacy IN favor OF NJ Faure and ". Cavaig- |
nar set on foot movement designed 10 deprive VI. |
Faurr ~ MY votes. which. II successful. |
would. " believed. elect VI. Brisson Accord |
lngly. MT ~" lnstigaton 81 NJ cavasnac. bulletins
were distributed iu tn" Hobbies In behalf OF him |
self Ia the hop" 90 making the running clear FOR |
VI Hriss0n by taking m" wavering supporters OF |
VI Faurc II vas the belief OF VI Cavaignac that |
he would secure perhaps nfty votes which had /
been given TO VI. Faure because % VI. PRISONS |
radical tcndeclcs Had he succeeded In HIS scheme
NJ Brsson would have carried OF the prize
THE ELECTION OF VI. FAURE
Pending the preparations FOR second ballot. tho
time % the members Vas spent In exchanges OF
opinion az to It's result Many believed that II VI.
Cayalgnac's scheme successful third ballot
would be necessary. while others were OF the opin-
ion that the successful working OF the scheme
would elect Erisson. The second ballot vas taken
IN semi rkncss, ana the galleries were IN conse-
au.nce almost cmpiled. The hall Was wretchedly
lighted and many ~ the spectators. AS well as
number Of senators and Deputies. sought the bet
tcr-ightci Hobbies - =,
This bao, resulted in the election Of NJ. Faure by
go votes 20 3Gl for VI Brlsson. The announce
nent was made amid the Radical anu Socialist up
roar elsewhere described