New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

present. $1,000. -op,d he
.srhree hundred thousand francs wouia oe
obsan" was a remark heard from tne press
gallery. Rernard
.,os - rev,ew the Royalst agitation at
"a ., 1903 showing that NJ. Bunet' on W
49, "a and october 90. telegraphed IN cooe ~
a.. r,Ls ~ Orleans who was then IN bonei''o
oor,. ~ the frontier October 70 being the u"'0
=, tho anti Semitic and Royalst dis'urpanoe va
,he Place de la Concorde. On December l. w
vas further disorder. mob marchihe 0
r,hercbe Midi Prison. crying "Nive lie Du0
,eans," The police stopped the MOP oue
CbeviIlv telegraphed. 1t was said 20 the DUA'
Of Orleans: .,.. ooI,ce
mc,,ccas d.est,me: 1000 demonstrations; ponce
s,onned them, but will begin again
OTHER PARTIES AROUSED.
This Rovalist outing, It appears. aroused inc
.eo,ousv % the other parties. and NJ buile' sem
q message 10 the Duke Of Orleans tha' he
,oo,od the Bonapartists were also contemplating
action. 49,, oonituIe-
t,on Of the Royslst maneuvres ana oeci"l ,
the Rovalists led and paid mob 20 Insult 'e'
dent Ioubet on the day OF his eiecuoh' IT..
Letters seized at the residence OF NJ Che'ilS
showed that the funds were becoming CA
hors,ed nv February. 1899. and promises OF
money. mostly from women. were louilu III wv
correspondence. ,,-. am,
The culminatory point of the Royalist con-
.n,racy was reached on February 10 VINE" ,'
Derouede made his notorious attempt -"
place de Ia Nation 10 induce brigaoe Vi mo"
FRY 10 march on the Elysee palace hNel' ''' ,'
u seems was prepared to carry out the i'oY'
n,an that day. but NJ. Derouledes failure spo"'1
all and the Duke Of Orleans who was a"ai''''e
q, BRUSSELS the signal TO come 10 faris'
instead a telegram from NJ Buhet saS'ne
..r-seless 70 come Send you further news W.
morrow" ,,r.
Tho Duke ~ Orleans then wanted 70 GO lui
thor away. and the fact that the ho!""s,'
,vtsbed 70 carry out their conspiracy II possioie
,roS sbovvn IN a telegram which NJ BuHet SEM
him begging him TO remain, as the cover ii'''e"'
did not know what TO do with NJ Derouieue,
continuing the indictment then explained 'ha'
the conspiracy was not abandoned WIN TIC
failure Of November 90 but that the macni""-
tions continued in secret and pupHc mee'i"so
were continually held. NM. Derouieue al"
Marcel-Habert in July. at SAINT Clouu anu -
The Theatre de la Republique, Paris ou'lihe"
the plans still existing for the overthro" Vi ,"1
Parliamentary rule by mob uprising a'deo
by several cnle1S VI INC amy
whom they could count
INDICTMENT CAUSES DERlslON'
The indictment evoked frequent outbursts OF
derisive laughter and ironical comment at 'Ie
exnense Of the Royalists especially on the reau-
,ng Of the various kilograms exchanged ana 'he
failure Of the plots At the conclusion OF the
reading of the Indictment NJ. Bernard ana MS
colleagues left the Senate, and NJ Falileres or
dered the Senators to sit behind closed doors'
The Senate at p m was still celebrating. "
was then understood the Senators mad aereeu
20 grant the application that the prisoners DE
represented before the Parliamentary inquiry by
counsel This was a point the prisoners cohslu
cred most important to them
The Senators then discussed whether they
were competent 10 sit a high court and Try
the case.
QUESTION OF SENATE'S POWER.
On the resumption Of the public sitting NJ
Falliares announced that the Senate had de-
cided bv a vote Of 234 TO 80 TO allow prisoners
10 be represented by counsel in the preliminary
inquiry. but that the question OF the COM
petence OF the Senate TO sit as High Court 10
@rv the charges had been adjourned until AFTER
the conclusion OF the preliminary inquiry
This is tantamount to an adjournment OF the
High Court for several weeks at least MOST OF
,he Senators were present when the announce
n1ent was made, but there were few persons In
the public and press galleries.
The general comment in the Senate loboies
was that the indictment displayed the ridicu-
lous but still criminal. character Of the Royallst
iutrigues to overthrow the republic
Several papers to-day revived the rumor that
the Duke of Orleans is shut up with NJ. Guerin
ale..,o Of no a Ii
Semitic League which has been besieged since
August - No definite statement was made TO
this effect. and the papers merely limited that 1t
might be true. basing their idea on the state
ment that the Duke Of Orleans has not been
heard from for a month. The same rumor
on previous occasion. was utterly discredited
Since then several persons have entered Fort
Chabrol and have not the Duke. AS a mat
ter Of fact, the Duke OF Orleans has been heard
of several times. The Duke Of Luynes one Of
his intimate friends said on August 30 that the
Duke of Orleans was in Austria. The silence Of
the Royalist pretender at this stage is not sur
prising, and is not taken 10 be any ground for
Bupposing him to be with Guerin.
MANY SENATORS PRESENT.
The ushers on the staircases repeatedly exam
fined the tickets The public and press galleries
were crowded. The former was chiefly occupied
by women. The Senators seats were we'll filed.
Many came specially from the country. where
they had been taking a rest to attend to-day
session. Therefore 1t was decided that the usual
evening dress could be dispensed with. and all
the Senators were in morning attire.
The magnificent Senate Chamber with its fine
mural sculpture richly gilt and decorated walls
and beautiful frescOes had undergone prac-
tcaly no change. Only the Presidents tribune
had been removed and replaced by a platform
upon which. behind long. gilded mahogany
table, were placed red velvet armchairs for
President Fallieres and Procurator General Ber-
nard and his two substitutes.
d" If any one present knows of any just cause or i'm