The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1894, Page 1

aces nnn PRICE ONK CENT, ee ' ae > “J with the coming in of | ing the Panama scandal was that he wag eK 2 6 Camots & passive looker-on, "a EN WS \ ROYAL ENTERTAIN HIS IDPAS OF POLITICAL DUTY. ‘ AH RAY RRS Nhe palace in the Rue St. Honore ap-| During the Ministertal criste of early PRE WY (a NN} propriated to the President of the Re-| last year his behavior was right in Hine i Sey. (AN { wy publiceas his town residence waa used | With his dogged an@ tenacious tdea® of : ey, PTR hy the Carnots for the entertainment of| Politteal duty. And it was for these vae the puesta of the Tepublle, and the en-| rious manifestations of his character aa zs ~— - ape N tertainment was alwaya given in a way | @ rigid constitutionalist, a cheerful giver | c - at never failed to Impress a visitor. | Of a man in touch with the £ % y No court In Europe was ever better kept ses, a slvaple, loyal gentleman, doing LJ a3. 3 up. in so far as everything repre ently, to live up to duty : \ Vigo > elegance and good form was concerned, had undertaken, that “high-hearted, > : Sy > X fi witty, latghter-loving France” forgave than the Republican court of the Car- J note, ‘They ne forgot they were Re-| Fim for not being brilliant and clever,” pulleans, But they never forgot, either, | and learned to care for him for Being % £ : eS <— Say oA - | what was due to France, of which the | sensible and sincere =e ee Sy AY . . President represented the chief. | In personal appearance he was very - i : “eae . The receptions and dinners given at | pale-sallow, in fact—and his face Bas Rg we pes vs 2 i the Elysee were kept strictly up to the | been ¢ e1ns a study in “black and oS \ 3 ” - ‘ 2 é . dictates which France herself gave to | white he almost transparent ekin a SS Se S Y pres ie 4 <3 Ne SS of his face was emphasized by coal-black SS Ran elt! the world, and even the most bourgeois Republican admired the President for| hair and a coal-black mustache and upholding one of the traits which France | beard, the last being always kept care- st prides herself in—distinctive ele-| fully trimmed and even, He always pile dressed with notable care, and good It was this sort of thing, too, that | taste as well as good tailoring always slowly won popularity for M. Carnot, as | characterized him. He was a middle Y SFR E ‘ “FP poe 3 ‘ , 3 on R CS FAIS rey P oe Gy. at , eo See \ well as his calm conservatism and good | sized man of somewhat haughty mane j Sh a3 4 7 : 4 SS nense. | ner. He was a great cigarette-smoker, . Ma LS reat m wax . 4 tS Sete Then, too, he travelled about the a great theatre-goer and good deal of & 4 I. : eS bf, ae / 2 SS ‘ country from one end to another open- ing asylums, laying the corner-stone for| HIS TACT MADE HIM POPULAR. A fortress, reviewing troops, Inspecting | He was well liked by the Freneh, after ' x ‘ a : Soe hip Zz » GF . Q&S 2 factories Last autumn he made a jour-| they got to understand him, and be . Sane ha , : 4 LES SS ney to Lille, which three years before | escaped the onslaughts which frequent= SS Beads 4 ete was the stronghold of onapartism and ly assailed his Ministers, Perhaps that SES : eT AN Yy : =< 4 Fees. ~S Koulangism, and wh twelve years| was because he had the tact cheer : S a P ni Yj Zs fo Ry es .\N\ Ce efore that Was somewhat of @ strong- | fully accept the small amount of power . ~ Se ae Hea Fog hal he Vf; , } AR FA he SS 1 for the Legitimist party. committed to his hands and let the FRIEND * THE WORKINGMAN, | Ministers really rule, in accordance with He received the workingmen there as| the present French Constitution. ea x Paes ont atopy, NaN : 3 = y had never been recvived before in| He was especially Interested In Amer . Sees Hite: ear 4 oN at eT id we . 2 tueir lives by anybody in authority, and | fea and Americans, and he always e SNS 7 ‘ taken Ae f Uc s “Gage: bh nn WS : ke to them kindly and without Kid-/ treated Americans in France with. i gloved assumpiion of superiority. marked courtesy, He studied our ine The rain fell In torrents, but he re-| stitutions carefully, and way an tne fused stolidly to spoil the programme | terested observer of public events oa laid out for the dey, He was drenched | this side of the water, He often ex- three tines in driving to different parts | pressed his intention of coming here \ After three duckings} some day, and It was sald‘that he was 7 ‘ i / Reh by i * Lis? > = he insisted on undertaking the fourth, | very eager to see the World's Pair. I Nass Peseta Phas an ee ‘sah > Ra been he had been told that some| jy inheritance he was a literary man, 1 : WHY . i cate eb: om” : of the colllers from Lens, where there and he wrote a good dea! of poetry, | Sie Pe ‘ ' / yf S, ‘ Be are: VE had recently been a strike by Soctalists,/ which he could never be Indyemd R p ‘ Ec , 4 ~ wished to give him a serena After |to publish, He was an enthnsigstic nd pe the musle he went out bareheaded in the | Shakespearian scholar, and hud piles of rain, shook hands with the spokesman | manuscript containing his notes on the of the band, and then thanked the sere-| plays, several of which he himself trans= ’ feos = 25 a | = “ ’ - naders in a few well-chosen words. \tat “| into French. as 00 1s a 0 t ] - SoS ae TIA I : Scape # \ ~ Liberal in his alme-giving, he fs said} President Carnot, in the summer of , IS : Se : pashare sae : S Shave saved nothing out of his official | 1589, was shot at while he was crossing | \\ he . . . ai gat , | salary. He dil not go in debt, and his| the Champs Elysees, by Perrin, am es~ 7 * \ wi = es :: fe, | record tw clean so far as his lending him-|caped lunatic. Another attempt was a re ér brn the - > : i \ I OS \ ~ 4 mm self to political jobs of any kind is con-| 1 in July, 1891, as he was opening . : {1 \ y See ny ye “avert RCs bie paper ne ~ cerned, ‘The worst sald about him from| the Avenue de la Republique, Neither \\\ \ H : i Seine t Sn oS any source worthy of consideration dur-| shot hit the President. Se THE ASSASSIN UNDER ARREST. S =v FF, 0 BE LOST. Third Anarchistic Attempt Upon the Life of the Ruler of France---Cesore Gio- vanni Sesto is the Assassin. PRESIDENT SADIL-CARNOT Dighaissea Toimag in wore, Scotland Lightship. | The Tug James B. Nicoll ‘Capsized at Noon Off the LYONS, France, June 24.—A third at-|in his eat, his face deathly pale. One| S#fe, for men in the crow cast upon his i tempt was made this evening upon the| 0 his hands was pressed over his heart, | e"deavors to reach him, ‘ neountry he was a f at f fi - ec omIear where the steel had entered his body. | The guards repelled the abel L ‘ ‘ t { LOYAL TO HIS CREED. The tug James B. Nicoll, having on while her stern was lifted high out of life of the President of the Republic i the water, i » | al ' 01 y-five yor en, principally . M. Rinaud, Prefect of Police, who was|the flat sides of ‘thetic swords, je dar j “ th ' The his career as President he |! five young mens PruePa"Y Te tt wag really the alm of the crew Sadi Carnot, He was stabbed e om this cf ough a few are kno ns stabbed In the) seated beside M. Carnot, immediately | ame time keeping wate a forth : t ! my SO) Baro gie ace favo TRIN Gltve Rum SCO ore ere | Aten thelr peasenwere: (hey ies Jeft side and died in great agony a few | struck the assassin a blow full in the| the crowd to prevent the pris vin WH wt ourry ine . 1 fienee to luwa and the to hawe belonged to Brooklyn, was sunk | eeeded, With each terrific plunge of the | " notit J methods to change | syst outside Sandy Hook at 12 o'clock | the party on board became more 1 en ' Al law The was 5 \pocdaye She also hea’ al’eraw’ of (hr ed and panic-stricken, The assassin has been f{denti!fied as reventing the man from again Metions were hurled upon the aye) Ta » began the moment he took the} i ari are said to have been two mem President, which it was hig| tive, and never before has s © wild " a ens t ) ’ ' round bhnsel€ with firm and | men and a capts in the pllot-house who enjoyed the tere tala n Cese Hoyan: ‘ Ue | 7 y y. ° fan Italian named are Glovannl | a waene intention ito do. lndlenallon/agalnat. achumansbelng boat ed with his prin-| So far as is known only thirty-nine | ror of the passengers,and who laughed at Banto. Instantly. eries of “Le Fi as-| seen in this elty r he he persons were saved. them as they tried to avold adrenching by But for the pree f i ‘ i BES RSSD AU See srovy'y 1s nfavertoe' isi rica 3 over the waters that came in over the bows. jut for the pregence of mind of a by-| sassine Mort a la wre] In the meantime physicians were | ‘rye; - are ‘ ‘ appe : pout cinchenee, of No, |The alarm Increased to such an extent Stander the villain would probably haye| }e4rd on every side, and the ¢ hastily summoned to attend the Prest- | n that ; oh low the eatn « racter »| Club, of which Charles Kirchener, ¢ Hes that the passengers became uncon : ¢ f s avenue, fe President a Preat 4 , |the vicinity of the carriage swelle dent, who had alinost Immediately been Second avenue, fs the F trollable. slain the Presiden where he stood ; t n 4 , i i sh he be d Senate and the Chamber. Throughout | more are but seven actual members of] Suddenly, when about two miles to enormous proportions, every m@nber of| conveyed to the Prefecture. f ” 4 i ee MM | OW the temporary outbreaks of one sort} oo" ofe the westward of Scotland Lightship, # it seomingly intent upon kiNing the as-| A careful examination was made of jot, SADR aGe Daten i aay va unt another since he took the helm, he | panie-stricken rush was made by nearly Dlow, when he was struck down by a| sassin, the wound, and the doctors declared, organizer of victo’ int 1 uy showed France that while he was not|of going to the Fishing Hanks on @) ovo oay on board to the port side of blow from behind and made a prisoner. | He was grasped by a dozen handg,| that the condition of M. Carnot was : aLaRrnAn she one) Sate leerceced cae nse. er fevise’ s! YSAT: | the: tums Just'at that: [netene.thARtnaam The President visiting In and his life would have then and there | hopeless. e was the son of Hi t ? ; 1 Tutt Hate wee: ology (etsy cen ete: Ce NE ee Se te ae se oaeibes nenita pore E QT Ke by however, sold to all who care for them | Weight on her side capsized connection with the International Exhi- Pld the forfeit of his crime had It not| The receipt of the mews of the assa ne of \ ; : with rare tact had emir pene i ae . i site va aa SHE SANK QUICKLY. bition. Upon his arrival here he was. P¢e? for several Sergeants de Ville, who] sination caused a great sensation at th: bah L wiftden langer te was one of the| up to the limits of the tug Gh ; She sank in an Incredibly short space fendered a reception at the Prefecture, Sed him and attempted to draw him| Grand Theatre, which was filled to th sea ‘ x i 1 yee Prous (MER One tDBU Dh Carell cacogunt atthe: ekata, 1 yes! f time; before there was a chance to Dehn : ‘ DOU senBy AL kne puts the total number of the ex-| make any Use of the Iife-preservers fter which he visited the exhibition, |®W@¥y from his captors. walls by the elite of Lyons. ‘The thea- fall of the 8 1 } n F great dlfterende jor loo” Peco titahiete Was TeOy IAD After spending some time at the exhi-| THIS was found to be impossible, as|tre presented a brillant scene, the c ember 1 1 t mon s own counsel |cursionists at alxty-five f The nearest vessels to the scene of the bition he proceeded to the Palais de the infuriated populace were determined | handsome toilets of the la y on- r public, 1 ‘ " fi t the a aun on , Mr. Kirchner, who, with thirty ethers, were the coast steamer Algone Commerce, where a banquet was given t? lynch the man, set by the gay unifogyms of the many | © ab y h 7 t! 1 at the " met of the | was rescued by the Hoboken tug Robe: and the tug Robert H, Sayre, of in his honor. | ‘The efforts of the sergeants availed | Military oMcers present ; ve aati att M GRE suet t in ceo TRAM le: WALES At 9.25 o'clock to-night President Car-|Potlng, beyond saving the man from net started for the theatre, where aj instant death, Blows were almed at his| arrival of the President, hours later, at 12.45 A. M. face and knocked him from the step, | being shot It was an outing of the Herring Fishing His arm was raised to deal the finishing this organization, which is in the habit Sayre, is un. » say who the men t. He ean only de former, doubtless unaware that ; : u tug had so large a party om and all’ were | and: ba 1 hit » of lust ' 7 ; t M ot himself | soribe them as for the most part yc Rent caly lifeboat to the res gala performance was to be given be-|fiee and head over the shoulders of the| Unable to understand the cause of tae hia origin iH ‘ Fal rate | men, ranging in as from n tol, fe vn a3 | police, who had by 2 receive delay, Suddenly man entered. the } ‘ A Y 4 wenty-five rhe which was returning from cause of his presence In the city V , who had by this time received re- te turned into hty members of the entre y. ut the top of votce, in this (pe litter ' ; etal BY MAN AT THE WHEEL BLAMED, | the Banks with ¢ Several carriages were in the proces-|{nforcements, and many of the blowa| theatre crying, at the top of h Y s Mne drifted 4 t Hammer ' |, MAN AT THE the shocking |Henty Cushing Fishing Club, of Fle- sion, the first one being occupied by the | landed fair The President has been ass ated: ‘ x HIS AT oH TOWARD BOULAN-] He puts the blame f boken, got to the spot at the same time President. At last the police succeeded In driving| THE most Intense excitement followed nthe nat } the ii ee a Gea tiled ears te| ee patter teas poe 5 D ounceme 0) a Apis . ‘ . bath % v eve toular m was squele djerew that w he wheel at the time Was al to rend ficlent ald. M. Carnot’s carriage was driven slow-| the howling mob back a foot or so from| ‘M8 abrupt announcem Weare ever ! t ESAS BOUFIOE SS NHAC wraal st the’ heels - ae eee EY. CLUNG TO A BOA®, a not ‘ exident, an he seems have been a case of an at t 0 4 4 ly along in front of the Palace of Com-| thelr prisoner, but to get the captive | Steamed, and several fainted. Many! Marly Is Sadi Car F = ife tnt ' i Lin pereonaleeauuoeanallices torr An at) tingling to the outside of a boat from merce and then turned into Rue de la men, without waiting to secure their A 1 m r t re good sen 5 the part of those who Ma eee ee vere aber of men Republique, still followned the facade 4, ran out of the building In order pasty 8 Lad 4 paps whieh cour e tug to frighten and enjoy the fright! Yio were promptly rescued. Others of \ him very much Of thelr pasdengers ipwrecked party were supporting of the palace,e When half way down the| In the mean time the news of the at- aa The fishing party lett pler SEE ee nin gon Toxee Tam street, which was lined with enthusiastic | tempted murder had spread with light-| They found all the streets leading to ¢ to xt 1 ' ' tf Apper ' i lar towe ffuire Henilane | River, at T A.M. and proceeded at once Seon awent the deck of the etowds of people who were loudly cheer-| ning-like rapidity, and mounted guards | ‘¥e Palace filled with excited throngs, | SARS ee F 4 . Aaa r ’ : ample of the tthe banks below Sandy H Hy > us she capsized. | C n few utes they were cone |) e Hoke \ pods f It ald by che survivors of the " . rescued thirty-one persons an rushed out of the ‘ow ere gent ta e \ pe ie and Ine fow minut th ¥ a ' sa of r ing, a m q crowd | were sent to the uid of the policemen that the fishing was poor and that the rougnt them safely to this alts: dnd sprang upon the step of the Presi- | who were atlll struggling to preserve the officers of the club requested the ¢ 1! Several of them were nearly dead whem Jent’s landau. life of the amsasein f to weigh anchor a number of times in out of the water and. Were Oni { Just at this moment M. Carnot was] with drawn sabres in their hands, the | Y8% UU Pb Aiea A i 1. be ne of f t ne | Rear the The captain ing rolled upon barrels and gving his right hand and saluting with! guards rode down Into the swirling All were awalting with Impatience the ' yc iecame a professor of ¢ f 1 triste atctholy aan Attitude. to. | Were that were through the crowd was a physical im- possibility. ha to contirm the news. vinced that the report of the cowardly attempt upon the Ife of the President mnila pious doses of Mquor, of which je ovation that was belng given to him | tramped upon known a: this hour just how the crowd. ‘The people close to the | ‘The crowd slowly Kuve Way before the es I aM ery far ‘ was ne to turn the aved by the steamer's Ufew riage saw that cho man standing on| horses, and ut last the centre of the] We Attempts Bad Prev.eusly Been Made | /h ; : ai Nae ne Sey |e Fa (HIB CAROE EE t ix vali; | boat but probably not abave mae fe atep had # knife in his hand mob was reached. ‘Then a cordon was to Kill tho President, i a RR ae FeLan Hn Lee ’ Nile), WOU Oe ee ‘ons in By the glare of the electric lights they | formed around the ten almost exhauste Ponce LM eh ferle t f yenses, | shaking up anda ae is known th ead bodies were the bright blade gleam in the air as| policemen and their captive, and the U1) the proc « ' a 1 » f ‘ren IN A STIFF t pleked up by 3, varts, which A = When towards the end of the year 1887 The Cote a t , y mon nyvee There was a etror * . diarrived on e a few moments © ansassin’s arm descended, and then | march to the police station began, Even) yy, gadi Carnot wax made President of | to the c : 1 ony v e P i 1 Mr y money | a stiff breeze from the southwest, The! after the Robert H. Sayre, and that @he dent Carnot was seen to fall back thus surrounded the prisoner was notithe French Republic he had hardly! is7i, wher ‘ ¢leaus ve seh aa a sn 4 the salary wasn't sullcicnt, | tug plunged her nose deep in (he billows, | rescues nobody alive, to #ive the r » ewenty