Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. cecil PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor, 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8.H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Few York Office, 49 Potter Building. sito ti fhe Evecing Star is served to subscribers tn the ity by carriers, on thetr own account, at 10 cents week, or f4c. per month. Copies at the coumert .. By mail—anywhere in the United Canada—postage preveld—So cents per EF All mail subscriptions must be paid tn advance, Rates of advertisinz made known on application —= WASHINGTON, D. C., 2, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. EXCURSIONS. éc EDUCATIONAL. | —— = KEENAN'S SUMMEL GaitDEN. Last Week of the FEMALE WALKING MATCH. Daily Exbibitions by PROF. W. 4. HOAGLAND. URTH 25§c. ND THE DAY WE WW. ARC. gs by S CROW, 2-6 SPEND THE GKEAT PATRIOTIC DAY AT ce VER View ‘Two Gumes on f a WEDNESDAY, FOURTH OF JULY. Grand Fourth of July Dancing Card all day and 10:39 sm dP evening in the mammoth pavilion. ASHINGTON Prof. Esputa’s Celebrated Orchestra in special ro patriotic concerts. ‘nd@ens oa Cee — toa | ch ast Consress of Amusements in continuous en- 7 Diustra\ ertainnent, Ee 3y2-6t_| “Fourth of July time table: The, elegant and WW NATION, ‘TER. swift gol palace steamer M"! _ ¥A BW Svery Eresing sei Saturday Matioes. Ieaves at S449 a.m, 1:49 and 6-43 p.m. HARI Sixth Week of the Comedy Season RANDALL at 4:30 and 7 p. Returning, leaving RUTH'S ‘ROMANCE A BACHELOR OF ARTS. Orchestra Circle. Dress Circle ral admission Jy2-tf Next Week—AN ARABIA ALBAUGH'S GRAND OFERA HO EDWARD H. ALLEN, © ‘wois by Electric Ds. WEEK BEGINNING JULY 2. MATINEES JUL’ ND SATURDAY. The Midsummer Show. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. ‘The following talented artists will appear this Toit HELENE MORA, the accomplished female M GEORGE H. WOOD, the somewhat different ‘a istiawax and MOULTON, the horizontal bar p. — FORREST, the bewitching and grace- LE TETITE FREDDIE, the most versatile child “idynow and MACK, two “black face” gentle- mben, London. including the melder, The Dance Hour in sius, showing twelve living patating Temple of bys Dions: Trices: Reserved, 7S and S0c.; general admis- ston, S0e.; gallery, 25c. Tt TOURNAMENT, DASHES, Gid Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH DaY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Races, ‘Tratus leave the B. aud P. depot gt 11:50 a.m, 22:50, 1:50, 3:20 and 4:25 p.m. Fiest race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADMUSSION.....000002004 50 CENTS. 4e8-3m PARK, NEAR ST. Information ‘received daily. 11:50 a.m., 12:50, } minutes to driving _myl2-2m* rates n from 10 a.m. until 904 K et. summer months. Parlors % p.m. GEORGE DRAEG! Jet-im River View at 1 200, S: On this gala day round trip t! it trips. Boe E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor. Jy2-2t THE PALACE STEAMER SAM'L J. PENTZ Al RIVER VIEW, And on the following ickets 25 cents on 25e. SUNDAY—The palace steam leaves at 10:45 a.m., 2:45 ing. Din, 1 v |. PENTZ leaves at 45 and 6:45 p.m. Leave River Vi 5:00 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets, 25 SATURDAY, grand family day, the PENTZ at 9:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Everybody 10c. on these two t tew nil ¢ View both ways. 45, 8 DAY at 6: ping at 1th HOME at 11:15. p.mu. "7 sz E Mu. is, Boe. . RANDALL, Sole Proprie FOR CABIN JOHN AND LLS ON TH) Pleasure Barge Oak Sj urth of July. Round trip, SOc. st. and cf: nal, West Washin 5 MER BARTHOL! hour to all up-river. land! Boat House. foot of F st Georgetown, D.C. oN! AT Mt. Vernon, THE TOMR OF WASHINGTON, AND ON THE GREEN LAWNS OF Marshall Hall. The Handsome. Big and Safe Steamers MACGALESTER & RIVER QUEEN THE MACALINTEN'S WHALE. FOR Mt. Vernon & Marshail Hall AS FOLLOW: STEAMER MACALESTRI AT 10 A.M. AND 2 Arriving at home at 2 ing on the morning boat can ren the afternoon bow ROUND TRIP ‘To MT. COUPON OF ADMIsSIC D aRot t if desire VERNON, THE DS, 25 CTS. the exclusive privilege of _ THE ONLY River Queen at 9:30 am. and 3 Steamers leave Marshall Hall about 4:45, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. can return on any Passengers y steamer. ROUND-FRIP RATES TO MARSHALL HALL ON ALL ‘TID: < Chats. SCHROEDE! D AND ORCHESTRA WILL REN TRIOTIC ATRS. Dancing on the Big Pavilion All Day Evening. FINE EVENING DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS— Floral. Bombs, Parachutes, Fountatns, ae, Mines, i Rockets, ete. CAFE ON STEAMERS AND GROUNDS—OrTY PRICES. FINE INDEPENDENCE DAY PROGRAM Hest of Oder NON AND MARS STEAMBOAT CO. HALL EXCURSIONS, &o. Boston House Employes’ Relief Ass’n TO MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1894, STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTER Leaves 7th street wharf at 6:45 p.m. music by Schroeder's Orchestra. Also uot aes ook ate rips. For Also suod for morning ai a ‘noon t) tale at Boston Homse. = ae = : Arlington, lass turnout. YEL- 1044-4. Je25-1m* Hall. Summer Schedule. STR. _MACALESTER leaves daily, . inlay excepted) at 10 a.m. and arshall Hall at 1 and Sundays. STi MACALESTER leaves at 11 a.m. 6:20 p.m. Retui H 2:30 and . leaves Marshall Halil at 1, 8 p.m. Returning, leaves 30 p.m. It QUEEN leaves Macalester’s wharf at = Marshall Hall at 8:30 indian Head Trips, ing at oo both BB. ways. Will wes Washington at 6: Hail at 9:30 prime“ 0 az Washington on morning and after- un return on any of the company’s steamers. Fare, Round Trip, 25 cts. ug time, either way, about one hour. by Schroder’s Band. »., All Day, Ha'l every even- full enjestent of ms and evening suns. BR and RIVER QUEEN are the est equipped excursion steamers ea the Peton MARSHALT. HALL has uo competitor for beauty, eleaniiness ait good order. y tucnt reserves the right and will fonable persons on thelr excursion ON AND MARSHALL HALL WAT CO. 30S. C. MeKIRDTN, Genl. Manager. e call, 825. AY RIDGE, Chesapeake, finest beach in the south. Music by Military Band. the On Ut TWIP FROM HINGTON, $1. CHILDREN, 50e. 2 the steamer Columbia to Jell-tt 1 Washington to Je30-tf m, 50 cents. LADY OF THE LAKE, ERY SATURDAY, < AND FORTRESS MONROE, VA., vulal Beach both ways. al trip MONDAY, July 2 Fare, $1.50 _ 2 JACOR BUR POR CHARTER Sti fast and com for ‘Grand Excursion Combination. 33 Hour Trip $2. The Palace Steamer HARRY RANDALL to CHAPEL POINT every Sunday, ¥ “and Thursday, at 7a. m. A special round-trip tie has been tssued. embracing a Hotel Bellev cou, for supper, lodging, breakfast and Saioeeiienes. for $8. Return. fare. good until used. terms, $6, $8 and $10 per week. 1 gat sale at River View office and on E._S. RANDALL, Proprietor. LOW RATES To Norfolk and Fortress Mon- roe, Va. FARE, $2 : TICKETS G00! 5 ‘The steamer LADY OF T leaves 6th st. wharf every SATURDAY at oo pm. Saloon, dining and state rooms lighted by electricity, first- class meals. 50 cents. Returning, leaves Norfolk 5 p.m.,/Portress Monroe 6 p.m., atriving in Moaday morning, ‘ik. u ts office, 613 Pa. ave., Metzerott music store, cor. 12th and at the office, 600 D.W., and at the wharf. Special trip Monday, July 2. Fare, $1.50. Tick. gt goud te return on the ith, Sth or any Sunday. J. W. Patterson. Jacob Burgess, - D. Lee, Pres. an, = Gen. gt. Jezs-1m MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester Will leave 7th and M st . daily (except Sun- day) at 10 a.m. and 2 Returning, reach Washington at 2 and 5:45 p.m. FARE, KOUND TRIP, 50c. ADMISSION TO MANSION AND’ GROUNDS, 25c, This company alone permitted to se ‘kets of admission to Mansion and Grounds. ‘Tickets for sale at steamer's wharf und leading hotels. A delightful trip on the famous blue Potomac, replete with beauty and historic interest. En route—Arlington, the United States Arsenal, Navy Yard, “Alexnndri ort Foote, Fort Washington United States Fish Cominission. ant Cait to Washington is incomplete without this trip. Elegant Cafe on steamer. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL BUAT CO, Telephone call 825. K fel jen'l Manager, TALLY-HO COACH LINE DAILY, 9:30 a. M., 2 « S11 13th Arilagton, Cabin J.B, pints of in Fridays, spectal, Ft. oe.; 1 , 25e. alls and Upper P ire of engineer, 4: IER, 1073 32 c it war decided by; JOLLY FAT MEN he FAT MEN BENEFICIAL AS TON. They will give their auntal excursion ttls year on the OTH OF LY, to KIVER VIEW. If you want to have a) emi to River View on the 9th as We have no con- t Fat organization. Steam Launch Dixie F at Falls and Cabin Jobo ON, 26th S' AND MINERS. TRANSPORTATIO3 COMPANY, QUEEN 01 BOSTON BY SEA ‘Ker. - Homes, loucester. Sailing from TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., NDAY at 10 a.m. Saflings, Raltimg-e to Prov every MON- DAY and’ FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Baitimore, inclad! ain meals and 0 ” 7.00 12.00 contains e room berth. and’ 12" years i state room berths extra, umd trip. Each state roo further information H s 204 10TH ST. . Moth-proof Goods, Fire Asbestos, Flue Lining, Pulp = Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR-/ FOURTH GF JULY, °94,| ‘ LANGUAGES h-| ‘Thomas ‘f| “The railroads are either public or private WASH EIN Vote ik ew lessons; trial lesson ENCE, Studio 1003 9! st. Je30-6t* 925 ISTH ST. N.W. f this school have already been successfully prepared for Various’ examinations, namely, for West Polut, Annapolis, direct ap- Antuienty in the army’ and navy, Yule Princeton Universittes and the Massachusetts In- stittite of Techuology. Fangenients nay NC Twelve pupil be made with the head FISHER, B.S. £ tead ITINGHAM INST., TAKOMA PARK, a Hing and day school for young ladies and wen. Full graduating course in English, Latin, modern languages, ete, Mise ROSS, Prin.” | | mhi9toVei | BANIC QUICKLY AND Conne by ‘note of simplitied met summer months. ) pw. GEC m 10 a.m, st. nw. UMMER FRENCH CLASSES OF ALL nl uuclation; easy aral rapid | and successful HOMME, 307 D st.n.w. ers: experienced ~~ PRUD EL Especial ates wilitag and adult pupils, Yersity graduate. Prot. J. ear 20th and P sts. UR ADVANC backward, ENTARY jon t CTE AND 7 10th nw. Pupils prepared NL service, departmental and ie ‘mipations. Stenography taught. se2-tr SUMMER COURSE. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS co .W. COR. STH & K STS., N.W penmanship, spelling and’ all bust- 4 thoroughly taught. To government employes and others the best fa- fillties to take a special course In arithmetic and . For Pen: Any of. our ° Ru day or night, $25 a year. | orthand course, £18. ation, ' Diplomas | nd for announce- | M., Principal, apt-im | ND SCHOOL $4 grades of lan Calf—Patent Calf and st. Young people of g rt French Calf, Bal Bluchers welcome. Positions secured. Day and pit Sand = Congress—in i the eessious. Rates reduced Call or write for ctreular, ere, shapes and $ faze x TLEARING PRICE, 2.69 4 Rood Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR 0c30 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. CABELL, Principals. Your choice of our $8 quan- tes—in Tans and Blacke— High and Low Cuts—every Xe conceivable last. CLHARING PRICE... $2.19 EGE OF COMMERCE, La. ave.. het. 6th and c. K. EK. Prin. The leading school of business and shorthand, Highest attatoable grade of instruction at moder ; | ate cost. Catal 026 | | During this sale we sell any % of our $2 qualities, all styles * and kinds. CLEARING PRICE. . $1.69 fe] Gents’ _ Dongn t. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES lout ena Cetias naateer 23 Lath at. nw. |S re Reanches ‘in the. principal Amerieaa , OME ARING PRICES... SLID nd European cities." Open all summer. Gunston Instituie. — se A solld Casco Calf Lace ane BN ett [e()@ shoe—revular $1.50 quality— SLNES ES at T Si } fe and narrow toes. $1.00 School for youn: little girls. | CLEARING PRICE........ Ole a Mason Dorwes. | Petnetpals. ra Lee Dorsey OUT OF WASHINGTON, =a peg. i Heilbrun 1O6ih Ses Excellent Pre : to $8 n SPRCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO - THE PREPARATIOS OF CANDIDATES FOR THE | & Co., CADEMY, » THOS. FELL, LL.D.,PH.D. | $8 the Pre 78t Pp , - mae wants wanna a jee, llisses Peebles&Thompsons |; SIGN-OLD WOMAN IN SHOE. BOARDING AND DAY SCHJOL POR GIRLS, be S al . 32, 34 RANT 57TH ST., NEW YORK. a sesert sy, | h St ST, AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ALBANY, NY, [20% 402 7t rg | Under the direction of Bishop Deane. Choice of + | for courses of study for. graduation. Special dies may be taken, or a full collegiate course, talogue, address Miss E,W. BOYD, Prin, UNIVERSITY OF VIE CHARLOTTESVILLE, us 15th September. Academical, en- +. Medical departments. For cata. | HEILBRUN’S 32d Midsummer Clearing. hen we begin to “CLEAR THE DECK”? we give you fair warning, and offer you a COM- ; PLETE STOCK OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR 32d Annual Midsummer Clear ing Sale of Shoes. We've determined to excel all our previous tri- + ;umphs,—we are going to offer the greatest’: (values for the least money. Note the Prices. If you’re thinking of buying shoes remember: | “If ’twere done, ’twere well ’twere done quickly.” Prices—Here: Close 6 P.M. Saturday 1 P.M. ie \eXe! For Ladies: Viel Kid, Black and Tan Oxfords and Blucherettes, in “CLEAIING PRICE........ D169 All of $1.75 des of low Cloth and Plain Foxed—im- "Gane ruice........ S137 $1.50 qualities of Oxfords, Sandals and High Button and MULEARING PRICE.........DE6IQ Your chotce of any $1.25 Shoe in our stock—bigh or 98c. A lot of Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers and Patent Tipped Oxford —regular SOc. and Te. grate CLEARING PRICE... 402 7th St. WONGOW » wosan xx SHOE. “Up to Date” Shoe [len. . M. THORNTON, LL.D., Chairman, MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDVILLE, PA, —$195 per yeur. A successful school; one of the | best to infuse With ene: sede ae ihe | C ARNOT LAID AT REST y fo, the duties of fe. Hos under 18, $1 SHORTLIL (Yale), A. Principal. _JeG-w,sdeinzmo® iS a . PAA FIRST-CLASS conducted SELWYN HALL, READIN | mente: new | location; athle Funeral of the Late President in Paris Yesterday. Pepper. ney Dr. G. Williatnson Smith, ident of Trinit College, Hartiord, Conn., and mauy others, “Be |Greatest Display of the Kind Ever gins 20th year, September . For information | i py gues, apy = 4 (Carine, — ate Seen in That City—Suffering of a uly) to 3 ML. . MURPHY, Nt Head Slaster, 627 M-sts mw. nee the Attending Gathering. Jel4-im AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS. The remaina of the late President Carnot, the murdered chief magistrate of France. were deposited in the Pantheon in Pari= yesterday, by the side of the remains of his | grandfather, Lazare Carnot, the “organizer of victory.” | The funeral was made the occasion for one of the most remarkable civic and mill- tary displays in the history of France. Crowds began to gather about the streets on the Ile de ia Cite, upon which Notre Dame stands, from early Saturday evening. Many of them camped all night. The house- | tops, windows and balconies of every house along the line of march and every other point of vantage were occupied, fabulous sums of money having been paid for the use of houses, windows and balconies from which to view the funeral procession. The neighborhood of the British embassy was so packed with people Saturday even- \ing that many who wished to get away in order to obtain food and drink were unable to do so, and Lady Dufferin, the wife of the British ambassador, felt so much compas- sion for them that she instructed her ser- vants to distribute all the refreshments pos- sible to the throng outside the doors of the embassy. The example of Lady Dufferin was followed by the cccupants of a number of adjoining mansions. Greatest Funcral Paris Ever Saw, Paris is a city of great funerals, but the funeral of President Carnot has eclipsed all others. One saw in it a manifestation of national feeling in the streets and at the Pantheon, which ts a secularized church. The weather was gloriously bright, but the heat soon became almost unbeurable. Countless deputations from civil, military, legal, medical, commercial and other bodies began arriving in the neighborhood of the palace and formed in their allotted stations under the guidance of the police. The mourning emblems displayed on all K. of L, Ask Them Not to Interfere in the Struggle. John W. Hayes, general secretary of the Knights of Labor, is doing his best to have the United States government keep its hands off in the present big fight between | the railroads and their employes. He has | written the following letter to Congress- men and Senators in support of a resolu- | tion to be introduced by Senator Kyle at the Instance of Mr. Hayes: “We beg leave to call your attention to the jofnt resolution introduced by Senator | Kyle in the United States Senate today, | Monday, July % 1894, and ask for it at your j hands immediate favorable consideration. The United States government, if we are correctly informed, ‘contracts with the vari- ous railroad corporations to carry the United States mails. In no case do the contracts call for the attachment of other cars than mail cars on mail trains. “The various companies whose employes are now on strike are seeking to enlist the services of the United States government in coercing their employes to perform services against their will under cover of the said |contracts for carrfing mails. It is well known that these employes stand ready at all times to do service on mail trains. “In view of these facts and the heretofore | declared policy of the government to in no way Interfere with private enterprises, such as railroad corporations, unless the laws of the land are Violated, we hereby petition you to carry out this declared policy now |by the passage of the Kyle joint resolu- tion. | | enterprises. If the former, it is the duty of | the government to assume control thereof, |and to give to the employes the same fair |emolument and just treatment accorded all | other goverament employes, If the latter, the government has no right to interfere in | any way between the railroad corporations and their employes, or render the former the assistance of the United States courts or | armies in coercing said employes. | “If the mail contracts of the government | with railroad companies are not complied | with, there is ample remedy in the penalties attached. and in the courts of the land. “Belleving the above facts to be the case, we respectfully petition you to do justice to the great mass of your constituents by the immediate passage of the Kyle joint reso- fation. (Signed) “JOHN W. HAYES, “For the Order of the K. of L.* Mr. Hayes expresses himself as sure that | the men will win the fight if not interfered | with by government troops. “They will hold Chicago in their grasp, | said he, “and not only Chicago, but all the great west, if the federal government does | not send troops against them, or if the men themselves do not resort to violence. They | have all the best of it as it {s, and will win |as sure as fate, if present conditons hold \ good forty-eight hours longer.” ————-+e+ A most energetic anti-anarchist campaign has been inaugurated by the police of Italy, and as a result hundreds of anonymous letters of a menacing character have been addressed to King Humbert, Premier Crispi and other prominent persons, ani helped to increase the gloom which spread over the vast assemblage. ‘The crowds about the palace and the Piace de la Concorde watched with great interest the arrival of carriages containing the rep- resentatives of the foreign nations and the high offictals of the government escorted by detachments of dragoons. Then came the cabinet ministers, who were respectfully saluted on all sides and who seemed deeply impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. There was a stir among the crowds when Casimir-Perier, the successor of the late president, drove up to the palace, for, contrary to precedent, the newly elected chief magistrate of France had determined to attend the funeral. The troops presented arms upon his arrival and he was received at the entrance of the pal- ace by a number of high offictals. Gen. Saussier then gave the signal for the fu- neral to commence. Gen. Saussier, surrounded by a brilliant staff of mounted officers, took up his posi- tion in the court yard in front of the mag- nificent catafalque upon which the remains of the late president had been resting in sides gave a mournful tone to everything | \ preceding the state since Friday last, and the black cas- ket, with its elaborate silver mountings, was removed under the superinteNdence of the priests, who had been gathered about the bier from early morning. The March to the Cathedral. At exactly 10:15 the procession began its march to the cathedral of Notre Dame. All the troops presented arms, and the people uncovered their heads in spite of the blaz- ing sun. Following the band of the Garde Republicains came four of the principal at- tendants of the Elysee, with tricolor cock- ades in their hats, and bearing President Casimir-Perter’s splendid wreath of roses and palms across two poles. After the clergy came a six-horse funeral car, which had been used at the funerals of Presidents Theirs and MacMahon. The trappings of the car and horses were richly embroidered with silver, and angels with outstretched wings surmounted each cor- ner, The easket was covered with the tri- color of France and was heavily draped with crepe, There were no flowers on the funeral car. As the funeral car passed those who had not previously doffed their hats did so, many of the women fell upon their knees and all good Catholics made the sign of the cross and offered up a silent prayer for the repose of the soul of the murdered presi- dent. As the procession emerged upon the Champs Elysee a man cried, amid the pro- toes =) a “Vive Car- not!”” “Vive la republique!” H. - mediatey removed.” 2 pene on wo Infantry captains, bearing a la velvet cushion, upon which rested 1 President Carnot’s various orders, marched after the funeral car. They were followed by the of- ficers composing the civil household of the late president. Behind these were the three sons of the dead man. The other members of the Carnot family, excepting the widow, came next, and preceded President Casimir- Perier, who followed them bare-headed, with the cordon of grand master of the Legion of Honor across his breast. The President was surrounded by Gen. Bonius, the chief of the military household, and by all the other officers of the military house- hold. Then came the presidents of the two chambe-s, M. Challemel-Lacour, president of the Senate, and M. de Mahy, acting presi- dent of the chamber of deputie: The ambassadors and the staffs of the different embassies, all in full iniform, fol- lowed. Behind them were the cabinet Min- isters, headed by Premier Dupuy. The car- dinals'and nearly all the senators and depu- ties had the next place in the procession, Personal friends of the fami- ly and the leading military and naval offi- bet of the —— e remainder of the cortege was com- posed of deputations from the various de. (Takes yh government, the Legion of lonor, the ferent institutes, the cl and others. aiken Overcome by the Hent. The heat was so intense that hundreds of people fainted, and owing to the packed crowds it was with great difficulty that they could be succored and removed. One man standing upon a railing fell and was impaled on the tron fence and killed. The action of President Casimir-Perier in attending the funeral received the approval of the populace. By some it was regarded simply as a mark of respect for the memory of his predecessor; by others it was re- garded as a defiance of anarchy. At sev. eral points the president was greeted with applause, which was, however, speedily hushed in view of the solemnity ‘of the oc- casion. Marshal Canrobet, the last of the mar- shals of France, who was supported by two office:s and two beautiful young giris, Tep- resenting Alsace and Lorraine, was also ap- ge A panic ocurred at the Arcades o! Rue de la Rivoli, near the Rue erated ze the end of the procession passed an officer's PECIA We shall celebrate these tempting prices! o8c. Shirt Waists Latest Style Stripes — 4 Deep cambric '25c. \ L PRICES 4th July Fixings And Vacation Goods Bon Marehe. Closed Wednesday, July 4. Foarth of July by “cutting prices” for. your | benefit. Surely you will appreciate buying at 50c. Pearl Straw Sailors - High Knox crown, all colors, 75c. Leghorn Flats = White and black. $1.75 White Leghorn Flats $2.75 Fancy Duck Suits - ‘$7.50 Storm Serge Suits = 8o9c. White Muslin Skirts Ladies’ Black Hose - =, 17¢. !17c. Swiss Ribbed Vests - = ic. j12c. Ladies’ Solid Col’d Hdkfs = 6c soc. Parisian Violet Extract - 25¢.| 75¢c. White 27-in. India Silk - 46c.) |$n25 White 4-But. Kid Gloves 9 tS1.25 Moire Sash Ribbons 30, 35 and 38c. Laces, all kinds 2a¢. BON MARCHE, the day before the = and 98c. Quality. = emb. ruffle. 34C. horse. shied and backed into the crowd. | Those behind the first few lines of the crowd were not aware of the cause of the disturb- ance and some foolish person shouted: “A bomb.” The affrighted sightseers made a desperate rush in thelr efforts to escape what they believed to be an impending ex- | picsion. Stands and benches packed with people were overtttned, some persons fell to the ground and were trampled under foot and women screamed and fainted. For a time it looked as if a us disaster would occur. But the was stopped, and when the police succeeded in reassuring the crowds it was found that, although num- Lers of people Were hurt, fo one was seri- ously injured. See at the Cathedral. The procession reached the cathedral of Notre Dame at noon, where a most impres- sive scene was witnessed. As the casket was taken from the funeral car the officers all saluted together, the troops presented arms, the trumpets rang out a grand salute, the muffied drums rolled and the bells tolled mournfully, the whole filling the air with a strange wailing sound which echoed far and wide. The archbishop 6f Paris,Cardinal Richard, then emerged from the cathedral, followed by the whole chapter, and officiated at the removal of the casket, which was carried stowly and solemnly into the sacred edifice, which resounded with the swelling tones of the grand organ as M. Saint-Saens played the Beethoven funeral march. Notre Dame Was @ mass of black and sil- ver intermixed with ermine. The nave was hung with black drapery, bordered with ermine, reaching to the apse. The banner of Joan of Arc was veiled with crepe and the magnificent pulpit was completely hid- den with black cloth. The lower part of the outer walls was hung with black ermine border velvet; the upper galleries were covered with somber draperies, between the pillars were about fifty blatk velvet banners, having a crown of silver laurels in their centre. The choir of Notre Dame and the Con- servatoire de Musique executed the liturgi- cal chants and two numbers of Gounod’s “Mors et Vita,” M. Felix Faure, the famous baritone, the soloist. The plaintive notes of “Dies Irae” were sung by the choir, and M. Faure’s rendering of “Pie Jesu,” from Saint-Saens’ requiem mass, produced @ profound impression. Before pronouncing the absolution the archbishop of Paris delivered an allocution. ‘The cardinal said: “Before this mourning, which has affilected every French heart, without distinction of opinion, one recog- nizes that France, in spite of moments of forgetfulness and error, always regards the chief of the state as the representative of divine authority. “The late President Carnot was an up- right man in public as well as in private | life, and these simple words have been re- Deated by all since his death and constitute @ greater e long orations: May this life, sacrificed to duty, prove a great lesson of union to all French hearts.” The archbishop concluded with offering respect- ful homage to the Carnot family and by m- viting all Christians to pray for the repose of the soul of the late president. The rel ceremony in the cathedral was —— eS p.m., = the proces- sion form proceeded across river to the Pantheon. wd Procession to the Pantheon. The scenes witnessed during the passage of the procession from the palace to Notre Dame were repeated 48 it slowly made its Way to the Pantheon. There were a num- ber of spontaneous outbursts of cheering, especially when President Casimir-Perier was recognized, but, out of respect for the Gead, these outbursts of enthusiasm speed-_ fly hushed. The funeral car and its cort | arrived at the Pantheon at 2:50 p.m. amid the booming of a salute of 101 guns, fired _ | 314 and 316 7th St. by a park of artillery stationed in the Jan din du Luxembourg. At brief intervals the massed bands play- ed funeral marches as the procession wab wending its way from the cathedral. At the Pantheon the casket was removed & trumpet salute and the roll of m drums. The entire procession had not reached the Panthaon before the funeral orations com: menced. Premier Dupuy, during his re- marks, said: “President Carnot gave life for his country. He died for France for the republic. He was struck down in cowardly manner and with savage vindice tiveness. The people concerned in this out+ Tage must be reduced to powerlessness.” The president of the senate then pro= ceeded to eulogize the late president. M. de Mahy, acting president of the cham- ber of deputies, in his address upon the foulness of the crime which robbed the late president of his life. Gen. Andre delivered the last speech, after a march past of the troops who taken part in the procession, the casket containing the remains of the murdered President was lowered into the vault and all then dispersed. Pete The Elks’ Committee. The following appointments have been announced by Mr. Edwin B. Hay, grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Eiks in the United Statea, Committee on laws end appeals—M. Fotan, Cleveland, Ohio; David ‘Mcliwain, aud N. Y.; C. Ben Wilkesbarre, a. Committee a. jams, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Julius Strauss, Fuller, Haverhill, Mass. Committee on work and ritual—arthur @ Moreland, New York; T. W. Leahy, Tifa, Ohio; Charles E. Wolf, Albany, N. ¥. tte on charters—Chas. 8. St. Paul, Minn.; Geo. W. Hosmer, Mass.; Geo. W. Payels, Chillicothe, li Ohio. _—~—_—_ The Canterbury Athletic Cleb. The first concert of the Canterbury letic Club was given Friday night at tional Riftes’ Armor$ in the presence ) Ohio, seventeenth district, James A. D. Richards (dem.), renominated. — ee " Wash Adkins, who was to have beea hanged at Fayetteville, W. Va. Saturday, was reprieved until July 9 by Gov. Me- Corkle, as he ts an important witness for Burrus, one of the men who assisted Ad- kins in murdering Ratliff. Richard Worthington of the firm of Publishing Company of New York has been arrested, charged with hav- ing misappropriated about $10,000 of the funds of the firm See