davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
LOUBET IN MARSEuLES.
Popularity of the French President Clearly
Shown.

MerselIes April I-Fresident Loubet arrived
here to-day from Paris on hts way to Algeria after
meeting with continuous popular enthusiasm along
the route The Presidential party was met by the
civil and military authorities and was escorted to
the prefecture. where official reception was held
\ crowd estimated to have numbered three hun
area Thousand persons packed the thoroughfares
and gave the President an enthusiastic greeting
cries Of Long live Loubetl" and Long live the
republlc! being heard on all sides. A grand ban
Guet at the Bourse followed the reception
During the day VI. Loubet made several short
speeches. mainly expressive his steady repub-
hcaHisUl- In the course OF his speech at the ban
Quet at the BoUrse he said that economic crises
were not only due TO special legislation dealing
with the tariff systems but often the result
Of more general causes. All Europe, he continued.
was taFerslng period OF depression. but France
was less tried than the neighboring countries. By
all working together for the local wellbeing they
would contribute to the prosperity Of the republic
From The banquet the President drove to Borsly
Park, about two miles out of the city, where an
interna tional gynnastic festival being held.
he there distributed number Of prizes and deco
rations to successful competitors. and presented a
flag to the gymnastic society.
President Loubet this evening gave a dinner at
the prefecture to the principal authorities and
notabiiities Of MarseiIles. During the ceremonies
at the prefecture the Bishop Of Marseiles salUted
II. Loubet, and spoke Of the irreproachable con-
duct OF the clergy OF this city He said they re-
garded religion being necessary TO the greatness
spending said the Church had mission OF peace
mission as aid the clergy OF Marseiles the Church
gains the respect OF al good citizens ~, .-.-
4 d1sOrderly demonstration occurred on the route
OF the procession to-day. when d party OF anti
masonry" Three arrests were made. One other
minor disturbance reported This was be-
Of adherents Of the army. Blows were exchanged
and the police inLerfered.
Of them rather seriously This was chiefly oge TO
popular demonstration to the President.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Stuart Robson. eccentric comedian whom
i IS always pleasure to see appeared last night
g. the Grand Opera House, in Mr.. Bronson How
ards good comedy OF The Henrietta" which has
long been popular. and n which Mr.. Robson's bland
end cheerful humor and ertIess feeling are very
arreeably displayed.
Nessrs- Alphonse and CASTOR appeared last night
the Fourteeath-st. Theatre, and the classic
play of Happy Eooligan'' IS impending there.
preseutnent OF The Christian made at the
American Theatre---.-.The Weber & Fields stock
company appeared ct the West End Theatre, IL
''Tw1rly Whiry." The Primrose and Dockstader
Minstrels were cordially welcomed at the Harlem
Opera House.
Miss Baker. in The Point Of View VIII appear
the Osborn Play House tonight. and Mr.. Broad
hu-st's play OF "a Fool and His Money will be
produced al the Madison Square Theatre.
Only few opportunities remain OF seeing the
capital play Of The Unforeseen at the Empire
Theatre. as that attraction viii be Withdrawn at
the end OF this week.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
CHTVALRY'S FELL MISTAKE.
It's Possessor Assaults Husband Talking to
His Own Wife.

Herein may he who holds dead sleeping the
age Of chiIalry find refutaton and food for re-
Election; furthermore, he may learn how affection
ate glarces and spoken words addressed at and to
ones wife when she is several seats or across the
aisle distant in elevated train may result in a
change IN the lineaments Of ones face and the
loss hat; also that it is well to investigate be-
fore putting chivalry into active operation, and
that the reward OF knightly action worthy a Sir
Galahad in some cases may be & police cell
There rode on a Third-ave. elevated train in
yesterdays early morning hours John Caddle. a
builder, and Mrs. Caddle, Of No III East Eighty
frst-st; two friends OF theirs, man and woman.
and John T. 2. Young. photographer, Of No 242
East Eighty-second-st.. Young was unacQuainted
with the others-at the beginning.
The passengers were disposed in the car that
Mrs. Cadde and her friend occupied ad-
Joining seats on one side Of the car, while Mr..
Caddle and his man friend had seats on the other
Mr- Caddle. between remarks to his friend, cast
adrnring glances at his wife. for which he de-
served praise. His wife. being deep in conversation
with her friend, paid no attention to them.
Young is an observant man, and the fair sex TO
him live in a sphere 10 which the gaze Of profane
eyes may not be directed without suffering chas-
tiseIne1t Behold! here before his eyes mana
brute-tried TO force his brazen effrontery on
woman whose modesty and indifference proved no
shield Boiled the blood Of Young as hot spring
geyser
Leaning over Caddle chirruped to his wife, twit
terfng Ike a loveIorn sparrow, according to Young,
and called her attention to advertising sign
which said there time when man was
called OF to strike blow, and that when that
time came it was best strike quick and hard and
have done with II
Even as Caddle pointed with his index finger he
received a right handler from Young on the jaw
that drove his head back, reducing his hat TO a
pancake and precIuding protest by word Of mouth.
But CaddIe was not be-eft Of power to strike, and
ne went at the young Ga1ahad hammer and torgs.
While returning courtesies in kind, Young thought
II strange that he received no praise from the
woman he had protected.
Pande1nonium reigned in the car the motornan
sounded his whistle. and at the 6ixtyseventh-st.
station the police came. Caddle preferred q COM
plant Of assault against Young. and. though the
latter preferred not TO CO. he put in cell for
the night
In court yesterday morning. when Young was
arraigned. Caddle explained that the woman whom
Young had SO vaIiantIy championed was Mrs. Cad
Ole He appreciated the principle that animated
Young but not the muscle. However. he was will
ing 70 withdraw his complaint when an apology
and a new hat were forthcoming.
But Young-his chivalry shivered IN the throes
of mortal illness.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
THE WATER METER QUESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Having read your editorial on Water
Waste" lauding Commissioner Moaroe's bill to
save water by nletertrg the supply TO apartments
ETC. thereby preventing possible waste, DOUBT
that the amount IF water thus saved would war-
rant the expense Of placing meters in houses II
the city really IS in fear Of possible water fam
inc then why does it discourage the many manu-
featuring concerns near the waterfront from
pumping water from the rivers. by first charging
for the privilege of laying the pipe short distances
TO docks and then charging several hundred dollars
yearly fer each pipe. through the Dock Depart
r-lent for allowing pipes under piers?
What an enormous amount OF Croton water could
be saved by allowing persons who are willing, at
their own expense. to procure expensive pumps
and pay for the laying OF the pipe TO the river,
thereby benehting the city as well as themselves
and doing much to end the continual howl or
scarcity OF water and attempts to curtaH the use
Of water in dwellings! Water should be as free
as air and not restricted. There is another SIDE
70 the meter question. Say there IS pront OF =
10 q meter; hundred thousand meters Would
make the handsome profit OF 10000 for soIaeDody
A WEST SIDE TAXPAYER
New-Yo1k. April Il, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
ASSAULTED CAPTAIN MUCH BETTER
Germans Assailants Held - Commissioner
Greene Interested in Case.

At ST. Vincent's Hospital last night 1t was SAID
thar the condition of Captain German, who was
assaulted in a Rleecker-st saloon Sunday morn
ing, was much improved. and he would be able TO
appear in court to-day.
Louis Terelli. the proprietor Of the saloon; his
bartender Emil Georgian. and William Parventinl'
were held yesterday in 5000 bail each for examina-
ton tomorrow in the Jefferson Market court
Eight other Italians were held in $1,000 bail eacn
on similar charges. Letters were brought from the
hospital showing that the captain would be IN no
condition to appear sooner than tomorrow
TereIu declared that Captain German had en-
tered the saloon about midnight when no drinks
were being sold. and walked among the tables
without making known his identity. he thefl
started behind the bar. and TerelH said he ordered
him out. TereIH said words followed and the ngnt
took place. but Captain German did not snow MS
badge. - - o.,
tain Gorrnan IF they find that the circumstances
are represented the case will be pushed to the
mo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
Died.

ALDBN-on Monday. April 10 1909. Cyrus Alfred Alden
No. 50 West 5Oth-st, on Wednesday morning at II
o'clock.
ANDERsoN-on Monday: april p Sarah ;. n andersen on
Kindly omit fowers.
BEDFoRD--At Paris France on Feb EebruaEy l. L 1903 1893
satss and friends are invited % TO as9d Tas3a1 ns5 g7 Il
at 1880 O'clock
Easter SUNDAY s Jsnqg Ts P1.. Of 5on John
lyn. Services Tuesday evening. April a. at 75O ocloc
Funeral private.
CHEEsMAN-Entered into rest. Easter even. az st 81
Of his age u9sEa @ W st hs SEoh at Of Z0 eo saa
tuesday. April "A. 1908.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF NEW
YORKMebers are requested 70 attend the funeral OF
Tin09hy. No So West 57th-sf on Tuesday April
VAN 6dAEE 7oEN9 9oTD Y d. sssf.as @ szs1ldsn
HSs haaH AGED 80 years. AD E 1893
chemistry and mineralogy IN Rutgers College Funeral
Wednssday April IS at s:45 ,. Eeqasstsd
papers please copy.
HEARTT-Entered into rest Easter Day. Sister Mary
] sn1GTto Of the aouss Sf Msroy Ts ngraI T
take place At the House OF mercy 14L-s and Soi-
ton Eoad Msdnesdayo o APF A 10 at loSS 60 a, n Car
G. & s R Re r.. at sz 4nwood s5s nom '''S' station
JoNEs-on Sunday april r. William Jones IN the sith
year Of his age Fuaeral from the re residence o. his
daughter. Mrs Frank Jordan. West SSth-st..
Wednesday. I O'Clock 2 m
LINDsLEY-Near Raritan. \. J. April 10 Anetta .
s2d year Funeral services from residence
Tuesday April Il. at O'Clock Springfield GnJ papers
please copy
MARTIN-On Sunday. April IL. 1903 William r Martin.
91st OF his Funeral services will
late residence. No. 302 West 71sr-st-.
wednesday morning. April IS. at 10 O'Clock
sHAILER-suddsnly. at Stanford. Conn sunday April
neral services viii be held late residence 1872
AtIantic-st., Wednesday. 1870 Interrnent
WoodIawn Cemetery, New-York- Washington papers
uTaa
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
THE REV. c. {. EBERMAN.

Boston April 13.-The Rev Charles z Eoern1an'
field secretary Of the United Society OF Chrlstlan
Endeavor is dead. News OF his death winch &C
Cured at Ranff Northwest Territory. yesterday
vas received at the headquarters here to-day ldf
Fberuan was on a convention tour, acconpaTled
bv his wife = few days ago he was taken Ill
while travelling and compelled TO leave the ualn
az Ranf. Typhoid fever developed and TINS ois-
z,sa conDIieated with congestion OF the lungs
proved fatal Mr.. Eberrnan was forty years olo'
He leaves a wife ard daughter
On December % last Mr.. EberTnan started on
tour Of the Pacific Coast aud the Canaol1N - ~
-. r. mes aonointed field secretary to the
I-yitea Society two years ago. He had appeared
as a representative Of the Christian f-noea'or
movement in al the provinces OF Canada anu III
every State Of the Union NJ. hOernial % go
2+L,oh-n penn He was educated IN the
.To-sI,tan FarochiaI Schools Of Bethlehem and
took the degree B. D. in the MoraVian Collese ana
Psychological Seminary n 1881 He held pastoTaIes g
sf Cyasrleton Corners, Et4leI3l 1Sia4-A' ~
TsrooJIvn and al. Lancaster, penn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
sQUADRON's NEED OF OFFICERS.
Vessels in Asiatic Waters Doing Good Work,
However.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
San Francisco April 13.-Captain Charles H
Stockton, who has been in command OF the
battIeship Kentucky, the flagship OF the Asiatic
Squadron for the last two wears, returned TO
this country to-day in the Japanese steamer
Hong Kong Maru. It has been reported that
CAPTAIN Stockton returns to become Rear
Admiral, but he said to-day that he knew moth
ing about this.
Speaking of the fleet in Eastern waters, Cap
tain Stockton said: It's underrnanned and un-
der Differed There is particularly lack OF
officers among the ships. Midshipmen are doing
duty as ieutenants and adrnirals do the duty
of vice admirals. This will afford a good idea
Of the situation. Still. in spite OF this disad-
vantage, the fleet has been doing remarkably
good work in drills and making some fine scores
in gun practice. ! about to say that the
squadron must certainly have the record for
good Workmanship, but I have Just learned or
the very fine performance OF the Iowa and some
Of the vessels on the Atlantic Coast, and per-
haps I should make comparisons
of the vessels of the squadron on the Asiattc
Coast l think that the third class cruiser
Yorktown, sister ship of the Bennington, may
return to this country soon for a general over
hauling Of her hull and machinery The other
vessels are in pretty good condition.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
ONE BEER, % CENTS.
Negroes Suspected Of Voting DRY" Pay
High

Bay Shore. Long Island. April 13.-The negro
residents around here doing without beer.
whiskey and gin these days because the saloon men
require them 10 pay many times what Is ordinarily
asked for a drink. Whiskey is 80 cents drink;
beer. 25 cents for small glass with long collar;
gin. so cents a drink. and upward. Ten cents
worth o sin," the negroes favorite quantity, now
consists Of perhaps a tablespoonful As a result.
the negroes are beseging the drug stores for aco-
hol. which they dilute with water.
One negro went into a saloon q day ago
and, placing nickel the bar. called for beer
The bartender took down a cordial glass and filled
it with beer. The negro thought it a joke, and
waited few minutes. and then, becoming angry.
called for his drink. The reply was:
That's five cents worth for you folks"
On Tuesday the town voted the license ques-
ton. and license pulled through by none too safe
a margin, the liquor dealers thought. 1t appears
that the negro vote which has always been counted
TO vote in favor OF license. this year voted
No" As a matter of fact, the negroes wanted to
keep the barroOms open, but misunderstood the
question.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
MUSIC.
The Peoples Choral Union.

How interesting phase Of musical culture Is
represented by such concert given in the
Metropolitan Opera House last night is not likely
to have full appreciation except in the annals OF
the future historian Of the art. Anywhere else in
the country this would have been a phenomenal
festtval-somethlng to be trumpeted forth with
brazen tongues In most cities OF the country
trade would have stopped and made obeisance for
the moment in the conviction that such affairs
local glory and local profit In the metropolis
they seem only incident the dying season.
yet they delight to the music lover both in
their present outgiving and their promise for the
future. A thousand choristers (said the house
bid. many singers could be crowded
upon the immense stage Of the METROPOLITAN
Opera House from the line OF the footIights
slauting upward to the rear wall. sang the cao-
ruses Of Haydns ''Seasons': thl ee OF the best OF
local singers sang the solos and capable orches-
ira. seated upon platform built over the familiar
place OF the musicians. PLAYED the Accomplishments
Mr. Frank Darnrosch conducted. and a singuIarIy
undemonstrative audience listened This was the
annual concert of the Peoples Choral Union. a
periodical demonstration Of what IS accomplishing
by a stupendousIy large but narvellously unas-
sertive which is bringing the music
close to the hearts Of thousands who know little
and care less for the doings OF the fashionable
folk at the opera from November to April The
singing OF the chorus need not be compared with
the best that is heard IN New-York every season:
these other singers. living. working and learn
ing under other conditions than the ordinary. But
II singing that inspiriting and gratifying
tuneful. earnest enthusiastic The solo singers
were of the best that our local lists afrord-S1rs
Shannah Cummings, Ellison Van Hoose and GwiIynn
Miles-and the music gentle caress at the
close OF a season which had plenty OF latter day
strenuousness in ii.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14


OFFICES.
G4To HfTo%a 1EFeFTo dSFcE5 is' E zss-f rs.y any A.
~ can San p.strlct Telegraph Or.ee
NEWARK BRANCH oFFicEEFT-dsrisE s1 ". sonm.-.
L3XDoN-oaGs = TIE TRIBUNE, az No iss
Fss55 Rs9Sa esgId ss9 Sc. c. Ea $ New ossssa'
s5isa3 5o ds EsPE@ss 50 e9mgsay % 80 Tss,si.o % g..c.
The London oface of THE TRIBUNE IS eolveniezs
Nic FRSNcE@crea LySnasis saa
Jo5a w4hansEsr &c Co % No ' = Rue De, r-u--.
Mrgan, Harjes & Co. No. 81 boulevard Haussmsna-
s4i e5s15eLsSs by9np9. hs. s9sS1s s,s sss EFAHEer
G-and Hotel newsstand
Brentanos No 81 avenue d. rogSrz
cETsT A1sT-san ,Exgress CSrnpany 70 u R1s serss-
ENCE-French. Lemon < Co.. Nos. and . Via
HAMRUFG-Ann Ann@rcsn Express Company. Ne II
BREMEN-Anerican Express Company. No. Rahnnof
GEHoA-American Express Company. No Is Via saa
ANTwERP BELGIUsi-annercaa Express Company.
For the conyenieac- OF TRIBUNE READERS so-osa
SUNDAY TR1R.NE On ais IN TIE reading rooms Of ne
toYpoX-IiassI Victoria. Savoy Hotel Ta. [sssnsn
pole. Hotel Cecil Midland Grand Hotel Hotel Rus
Iee,s MidIyna Hqssl BTadtf2T H9eI wsI.inFtsn: .
PIT HIs.. v1 Bon rs,s1 Sss-s.-..
W5opaek Hossi waTvsE Mialand 'y Hotel Derby:
Roier's shankIia Hotel Isle OF Wight. Qussns 8
V9sa Wslss R9yal OAK Hotsi s Be'TssySSss. - to,.
southsea- Portsnouth
ar s3afisa Hots on b1e. as. a's0 Station A's'
SiRR RALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
9. Lille q Albion. Grand Iiotsi TA,hens. Hotel
REIAND-Eeciss Hotel. Gisnsarir: sssiou-a. HO..s.
rTAY Axb bo'55 so zffo.5 Of Hi's r.e-
as ass C moas 0t5 card h:'S Rs1s 8 Hassr & a' s
Fe9aa R Ee R les G9 sIs HG AZ Ho : saa a HS HS:
1e II Vile. Florence. Hotel Louvre and Savoy. AK
les Bains; Grand Hotel Venice. Cd Hotel QUirtnal.
Ho-el Beau Site Cannes; savov Hotel. Genoa: Eden
race Genoa Grand H9-el Florence. Hotel RoysI
Da9teli Venice: Grand Hotel Vs-ice: Hotel cs n
EcTPI--G6ezirsh Palace cai.o shephesrr. Hos.L.
4E-k5I IN N lie Grand Hotel: Brussels
PT:S T-sgI JIAitE-t,otfl y AnElete-~e Copenhasen
GEPNANY-Nassauer-FIa Hotel viesbsden: Eais~--
Hof and Auzuste Victoria bad. Wiesbsder Four sea
Stephanie. Baden-Baden: Hotel Bellevue. D--.den:
H1tel Net-Opoe. s>hwslbach Hotel Goecke. Bad
Bad-Homburg- Imperial Hotel Frankfort-on-Nzin.
Grand Hotel Met-ooce. Bad-Nauhsirn Hotel Angle
tionaI srrassrurF Grand Hotel wi,helrnshohe. Cas-
sci: Nsuliens Hotel AK Ia Chappele; Hotel Kaiser
T.ussie. Murich: Grand HotI Nuremberg: Hotel d.
Holanfe. Mayence-o7-Rhen; Hotel Wurtemoerg.-.
Fof NqrenherE' aS -Four Seasons. Wiss1sssn; sssI
rsrover. coot,-I1esI 49,
AUSTRIA AND SwTTZERI RIAND-HoteI Bristol vienna:
Zurich; Cd Hotel National Lucerne. Grand Bot.i
Pupp Carlsbad. Grand Hotel Hungsria Budapests
ttHtel Victoria I2ts-eken: Hotel Europe. Saizous
Hotel Weinar. Msrfenbad: Hotel Victoria. Baslss
H'tel Savoy and West End. Carlsbad Hotel Euler.
Base: Hotel Bernerhof Be-rs: Continental LausannsE
Hotel Elings-, MarienbsJ RuEen Hotel Yung Frau
blirk. Intsrlaken. Grand Hotel Lausau1-; Hotel
geau Rivsse. Geneva: Grand Hotel De la Paix.
Geneva
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
BREATHING PLACES FOR THE PEOPLE

TO the Editor ot The Tribune
Sir Very shortly the hot. sultry weather VIII De
here with all its exhausting effects and as Is the
case every year. the suffering and anguish will be
very great that viii have TO be endured by many
thousands of those who are compelled to live in
the crowded and congested parts OF the city. In
the onward march OF pressing business IN all our
large cities block after block also apartment and
tenement blocks built up with rapidity which
is almost startling, and in many cases very few
spaces Of ground are allowed for breathing places
and recreation grounds.
Doubtless in the poorer and congested parts or
the city Of New-York there many vacant lots
that might be utilized a breathing and recreation
grounds for children and Others. / sincerely hope
and trust that the citizens will all in their power
to urge and aid this noble cause and by SO doing
much suffering and misery viii be avoided.
Last year the city of Chicago greatly benefited
the citizens by opening several additional small
ARTHUR MEACHEN.
Minneapolis April Il, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
VIOLATIONS OF CITY ORDINANCES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If I fall into a manhole which a city officer
forgot to close. and break a bone, can sue the
city for damages, and any court would sustain me-
The victims or their relatives Of the last Madison
Square explosion sue the city for damages, and
most probably will be sustained by the court In
both cases there seems to be negligence IN regard
TO ordinances and regulations Now, every one
knows that there Is a law that dogs should be
kept on a line when the street. You know. Mr.
Editor that this law regulation Is openly and
constantly violated Who is responsible for this
violation? Is il Low Jerome. Greene, Lederle or
Fafnes? Now II l am bitten by a dog, going at
large on the street which ought to be kept on the
line am l not perfectly right to sue the city for
damages OF the officer who is responsible for this
violation OF the law? VIII you kindly let me know
the name that city officer who decides whether
a law can be violated or not? CITIZEN.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
,,o.rceoa a T. CHESTER.

pSevy-Erungwicl. y. J.. April 1S-Aioert hun Huhtins-
ton Chester curator OF the geological tl I'D
oeaseor OF chemistry and mineralogy III rutgers
y ra1,eao ated to-day from pneumonia He was
6ftyegt years old He was gTadaats q the ehfon Rs
ana menu 0acientihc Alliance and the Aneri-
LOT. co,t Trsf4tIIte OF Mechanical EngineeIss c
y in s4S In addti9n p Pe1g 9enm the CoIs9nbs e
received uS a5,es IN 1865 Phi. D. from Columbia IN
g and D Sc from aait9bn M m l 1eTadsy t5e 5g
70 ~ ItslSrsv re in Hamilton. and since ISL had
ana r1-I-Ssrs He had large pracIlce as
been al tlI,E His Dictionary OF the Names OF
Minerals well kno"A~
New-York tribune., 1903-04-14
THE DRAMA.
A REVIVAL OF FAUNTLEROY.
THE CASINO.

Mrs Burnett's pretty play Of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" was presented yesterday afternoon at the
Casino and tt will be repeated every afternoon
until further notice. Vivian Martin ana Harry
Wright ere to alternate in tie character OF the
little lord No has played this part and no
one now in sight Is likely to play IT. IN such way
ss TO e1sce the lovely impression that was left in
the public mind by Elsie Leslie its first represen-
native as long ago 1SSS-lSSs The Casino revival
OF Mrs. Burnett's play has however. been made in
& c-e6itahle manner. and doubtless IL viii give
pleasure 10 many people, and especially 10 the