The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-12
PRES. LOUBET Is REVENGED
M1DETIE H.EROOFA GREATPOPU.
LAR DEHONSTRATION.

ar6tIOns COmplete-DrOVe to Long
| champs Through Double Hedge o1
| SteeI-A Line of Infantry Even stood
| Around the Race Track.
Paris, June 11.-President Loubet has
had his revenge for last Sundays out
rage at Auteuil When he drove tc
Longchamps to-day to attend the grand
prix he was the hero of a great popular
demonstration, expressing itself in one
form or another along the whole route
from Elysee Palace to the race course
He remained only quarter of an hour,
just long enough to witness the race and
having congratulated the owner of the
winner, return to the Elysee, where he
arrived at 4 o'clock without special in
cident.
The revisionist and socialist organs
summoned their readers to assemble
along the thoroughfares to be traversed
by the president and his party; and,
from the hour of noon the demonstrators
set out from Montmartre, Beleville and
other working-class quarters, in big or
ganized bands, all wearing a small, ar
tificial red flower in the buttonhole, and
marched across Paris, taking up posi-
Elysees and the Avenue Du Bois De
Boulogne. They gave M. Loubet a tre-
mendous ovation confining their cries
almost entirely to "Vive Loubet' and
"Vive La Republique." The president
did not hear a dscordant cry, althouen
there were one or two scuffles before and
after he passed between the police and
an occasional hot-headed anti-Dreyfus-
lite, who tried to shout "A Bas Loubet''
and was pounced upon by policemen.
Although the visit passed off quietly,
the government was prepared for every
eventualty, the whole district between
the Elysee and Longchamps literally
teeming with troops and police po-
liceman was stationed every dozen yards
along the whole route, and there were
squadrons of dragons, armed with
lances and mounted republican guards
at all important points, while, through
the green foliage of the Bois, on each
side of the avenue could be seen heavy
masses of red and blue, denoting the
presence of detachments of soldiers,
awaiting orders. Longchamps resem-
bled Il military camp. Battatlions of
infantry -squadrons. of dragons and re-
nj iet oil
around the course. 1t is estimated that
there We're fifteen thousand soldiers and
policemen under arms. M. Loubet prac-
tically drove through double hedge of
steel A line of infantry even stood
around the race course between the
public and the course, on which no one
was allowed to walk between the races,
while several republican guards pa
trolled the course itself.
The president left the Elysee at
O'clock in an open landou with NJ Du-
puy, the leader beside him. and General
Bailloud, chief of the presidential house
hold and Major Bon, lieutenant colonel
of horse artillery, attached to the per-
son of the president. Nine. Loubet fol-
lowed in a second landou, after which
rode the presidential suite in other car
rlages. The famous outrider, Montjar-
red, preceded M. Loubet, whose landou
was drawn by four horses, with a cou~
pie of postillions, and escorted by
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