New-York tribune., 1902-10-06
GREAT TRIBUTE TO ZoLA.
continued from first page.

entrance bsg o.. tae house. where 1T rested a few
rtrIes ,-- ... door A.,
.l r. nm. street the mounted officer of In
.s--,, --1ured u ViJb his sword and the t"o lines
Fl s..lFaars presented arms. The crowd OF mourn
- - s-oDt af the house uncovered. and amid a
80, sfls,,e broken only by the melancholy roll
+, --,..r.s drums the coffin laid IN the
,-s. Reautiful Wreaths of violets. Lolas favor
~ @0oer were arranged about IT, ana the pail
r.ss-a-, NM Chaumie and Hermant representing
~. s,,.atv OF pramatists. LudONlc 1aleFy, DC
49,. Mira beau. the deceased writer's publishers,
.,,srsrtier and Fasquelle, and A. Briat, in behalf
- 80 miners took their places beside the coffin,
.. .s.-.rr.5 cords in their hands. and the pro
.-.or started f1r the cemetery
N0r A DIsCORDANT NOTE.
Among the masses oc spectators which lined The
-..,a trers we're probably many who We're not ad-
- .f Z,.. blt the deep respect for the dead
,...r \. inherent IN Freuchmeu prevented "a dis
-r-.- man. ana everybody uncovered as the
,-. ,ss..5 The gorteEe entered the deserted
.emetery and followed the avenue through the
toubs 20 the crossroaas; 1" .ere sinai. platform Form
@ ~ tero~tte6 IItrg II rested beneath The
G.-.- tle speeches. yellow leaves huttered Gown
M Caaumie Was the arst speaker. lie said the
government N-s iH honor 10 -.e ID 80, -
of France. whose death had cast the country into
rD
~ AL anxiety inspired by Eis great teelinss 81
breytls affair. n. Chaum.e said THAI whenever
cause arnears- % nm a. I-si one 2 Ae Ies,'i,G - 9
1, Ais lnrI..-s e-ts 20 e.-,i- - =. "a = .is T-I-lrs
Srd lriust hatred and ra6sJ painful ahandonrnents
our continued the speaker. and death Is bringing
th1 5shu.tye hour Of justice and an truly high
minded men whatever psri they may 4s aS'e taken
n Hermaut. on behalf of me Societies ot Al
view OF Zol- $ labors.
ANAToLE FRANCES GRAFTON
The final grafton was delivered by Anatole
Trau,a one Of the most ardent champions % the
revision OF the Dreytls case. NJ. France said that
Zola's work could be compared only 90 thar q
Toistoy. blt that Tolstoy had built Up a city of
resignation. whereas The ideal % Zola had been
work The speaker dwelt upon The democratic
aim OF ths dead noveust's works. and then burst
trto q powerful tribute Zola part in the Drey-
fus anal and denunciatiOn Of his enemies. He
said he gou4- NOT maintain a coVardly silence
before the cosln Of his friend. and spoke of The
sinister situation in the country when the popu-
lace. misled by moustrous lies and excited by
oiious declarations believed II had been betrayed
President OF France thar terrible letter in which
he denounced forsery and felony. " FRANCE men
which had pursued Zola 20 the law court during
s. oahrary irnSrance of the casa s. on faiss Tes5i
mony a1e amid rhe TaLtIng ~ s%oreS, - N nose
cesnaired - the salvation ~ the nation and of
the moral fortune 0f the country But al was
saved Zola's coUra geOus words had awakened
France The consequences Cf his action were
i0ralculsble A new ordsr of things had been
founded. better Justice and deeper knowledge
of me rights of al men had come from his act
Applause broke frequently from II france
hearers during his speech. and The crowd Ar me
entrance Of the uleterv heard and re-ech0ed q.
Al rhe conclusion Of the orati0us the -ela ttVes
~ the 6ece -sed novelist grouped themselves beside
the CONN and monster procession. composed
mainly ~ members N labor organizations, VAS al
lowed % enter the cemetery and TI- past The BODY
! Nj rr~ n M rrs-.
fCVer r1e Socialist emblem. in their button holes
Others wore bouquets 0f v1olerS. Each delegation
brought Wres N and deposited q beside the
e0fhn a ieputariou ~ miners IN their working
costumes. carried bunch of flowers fastened &c
pole The people plucked the flowers and ferns
which had hsen srreVn on the cOr1u during the
ceremony and carried them awsv souvenirs
cofhn was paced in a temporary vault
The procec-I rEs were perfectly orderly urril The
delegations left the cemetery. Then several ~ the
leading ir the DrevfIs AFFAIR. such Colonel
Pcguart. Mature Labor and n JaCres were rec
crnEed anG loudly -heered. Mafrre Labori. WHO
was greatly excited. addressed tew words 70 the
crCVr but fearing that his words w0ulG lead 20
trouble tie police induced him and Colonel
PiequsT f0 enter rhe lodge az the gate ~ The
cemetery and remain There until The crowd ha1
dispersed
Al feW s-ufres occurred or the Boulevard De
thchy Groups ~ Socialists marcne1 hy singing
The Charna Enoie' 90 and Narionalists responded
with counteror'es bur the imposing force of guards
er1 police prevented serious collisions. police
man woUnue6 during one conflict A few ar
rests were mace. huf The prisoners Were aftervsrd
released