New-York tribune., 1900-07-04

PF0ogtou7 Po G I Ideyslopment which compes the aarnra
gives it cause FOR rensction n hss s1yorss9 Inc Ie
@ GIp!e whose tustise IS absolute. 10 matter what
may be the latitude, temperament or customs. ana
Lnat Is that public powers should move IN F1u i1-
it Qspehdence within the clearly defined sphere OF
5teE etlrlputlons. BY the side OF Parliament whose
cS1 o,s'-s Is impose themselves suPremely and be-
very strong Executive Was7f-r--5r -J5t,a - p'1-e a
54 cLSeq Lnls supreme nagtstrature. but declined
fu home al N6u1- Te-rSr sc-or,-,s5 !. .,s9 peace
hearts or the whole people. who regretted his re-
~ LnsaL out whose 1arseeing wisdom II nevertheless
When he died two nations rnourned the nation
ne ead POUNDED and the nation which had aided him
banner and the cockade OF Lafayette ro-5av ana
s s5 sane sane Ave peoples are more united than ever.
a--u more man ever CONVINCED that they VIII never
cease 70 be 50 To-day they celebrate with rha
pledge for the fr-urs 1A az 1G a. - -goR & aaG as as
could witness a more cheering spectacle.
A DIsAGREEABLE INCIDENT
While NJ Delcass4 was spez. .dng a regrertabIe
incident occurred which, happily. was noticed only
By a few immediate bys-anders the bulk OF the au-
dlence remaining in absolute ignorance OF what had
happened a Frenchman. who afterward boas-ed OF
being Nationalist and member OF the National
isl Society. and whose evident object was self
advertisement placed himself in front OF NJ Del
case in fun view OF those in the front seats and
when NJ Delcasse spoke or discipline and the army
he shouted '.Vtve Tarnee
Later on, when NJ DeIcasse referred 20 what
Washington had done for his country the ir-r1dlng
Decasse, naturally. ignored the Interruptions but
at sign from General Porter one OF the American
Exposition Guards who were acting as uslers.
tapped the man on the shoulder and warned him
little late. however When N Decasse referred
% the Presidency being conferred on Washingt
this d.s-urber OF harmony took occasion 20 excIain.
Yes but Colonel Marchaud is refused a reception
az the Hotel De VILE referring thereby 70 ths Re-
cent decision OF the Minister OF War General
Andre The guard this time told the man 70 hold
MS tongue or ne would be put outside and CEe IN
ter-upler substded until N. DeICasss concluded
was1 ne insisted giving his and address
and political opinion 10 The reporters present.
colonel Charles Chstlle-LOug delivered his ora
tiol In French.
The ceremony concluded with SOus7's Rand
playing The Stars and Stripes Forever"
The equestrian statue ot Washington Is Fl bronze
and IS about fifteen feet in height the TOP OF
the head OF Washington and from twenty-five 70
twentyJhree feet 10 the point OF the upc-ed sword
Washington Is represented in full military costume
I taking command OF the American Army a. Cam
bridge (JuIy 3. 1TT6) and dedicacing his sword 70
the service Os his country. The pedestal was de-
signed by Charles F. McKirn. OF Mckiu Mead &
White, and II IS OF Milford granite and Knoxville
marble. and IS about fourteen feet in height and
cas ssic IN treatment The statue was cast in bronze
paCy, and The pedestal was executed II The United
States The architect is American. and the
sCIIC-orS-DarieI c. French. who modelled -h=
I figure OF Washington, and Edward @. Potter. who
. made the hCrse-a-e both Americans The whole
monument, therefore. IS essentially American.