New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Emperor WiIiom's V5sit to Morocco
DEATH of Jules Verne.
Especial by French Cable TO The TribuneJ
Copyright, 1905, by The Tribune Association.)

copyright, 1000. by The Tribune Assoc1etion.)
Paris March 25. Emperor Williams ap-
preaching visit to Tangier is being utilized
by the French Nationalist and by the OPP
position press for fresh attacks upon the
policy OF NJ. Delcasse in establishing an
Anglo French arrangement in regard to Mo-
rocco. The Nationalist persist in attributing
grave political significance to the Kaiser's jour
ney. In official circles however, uneasiness
prevails. because It IS known that the German
Emperor, when he dined recently with NJ. BIZ
hourd talked half hour with perfect frankness
about his intended visit He alluded to the
tact and wise foresight of NJ. Delcasse IN con-
Guiding the dual arrangement with England, in
which the integrity of Morocco. the sovereignty
Of the Sultan and the restoration of order I'M
der the pacific direction of France were funda-
mental points, and which, long s open
door and equal treatment for German commerce
were accorded. was an acceptable solution for
the German government" Meanwhile, the
French press dwells upon the comic note OF the
situation supplied by Raisun. the notorious
brigand, being recently appointed caid by the
Sultan. on the principle Of set a thief to catch
thief. and who now threatens all the Moroccan
brigands, his former boon companions, with
severe punishment In case they create a dis
turbance render routes unsafe A group of
Partisan farceurs, nevertheless. have written TO
to kidnap the Kaiser during his brief stay in
Tangier. just as was done with Ion Perdicaris
AS an act of courtesy to Emperor William
President Loubet has directed the Minister of
Marine to give orders that wireless teleg-
raphy shall be operated by French vessels ports
stations at Brest, Cherbourg or anywhere
along the coast of Normandy or Brittany during
the passage Of the Hamburg. with the Kaiser
on board, not to interfere with the EN-
The debate in the Chamber OF Deputies on the
separation Of church and state which It was
vainly predicted by the reactionary Deputies
and Clericals. would split among the
French Republicans. is, on the contrary, proving
to be the cornerstone Of their unity and sol-
dar1ty. The debate goes on calmly without
ripple of popular excitement the galleries of the
Chamber being thronged with fashionable spec
tators and srnartly gowned women. The elo-
quence Of the orators. such Paul Deschanel
and N. Deville, have the literary grace and pol
ished eloquence Of the French Academy rather
than the turbulence of the Palais Bourbon for
the public accepts the separation of church and
state and the abrogation Of the Concordat as a
foregone conclusion.
Jules verns's death from paralysis ELECTS uni
versal expressions of feeling, and attention is
called to the fact that although the most widely
read contemporary French author, he was not a
member Of the Academy and Jules Claretie, his
intimate friend, speaks Of him the Ariosto of
the young readers of our time.
Verne's death was very pathetic. A few mo-
ments before II occurred he had a lucid interval
and smiled, gazing at his wife his son Michel,
his two daughters and his two granddaughter,
gathered at his bedside. Nine. Verne her
self closed her husbands eyes. He worked until
Ave days before his death and left the manu-
scripts OF six books. kilograms from all parts
OF the world have been received by the widow
at Amiens. expressing sympathy. Many are
from school children in America, Great Brit
ain, Germany and Italy. The pupils in the pub
lie schools throughout France Will hold meetings
of coincidence. Among the Americans who ex-
press the intention of attending NJ. Verne's
funeral on Tuesday. at Amiens, is Professor
Barrett Wendell, of Harvard. Not since the
death Of Victor Hugo has there been such
manifestation Of public grief.
DR.. Doyen. who claims his discovery OF the
naicrobe Of cancer IS clearly demonstrated by
the transmission by means Of the culture Of the
micrococcus neoformans of cancer to white mice,
white rats and TO female monkeys, has caused a
comnotion among the Paris faculty. especially
of the Academy of Medicine. by delivering
public lecture with Photographic projections
which is generally accepted here proving his
case. DR.. Doyen has the public with him. and
wide dissatisfaction Is felt at the attitude OF the
Academy OF Medicine, which refused TO allow
him to deliver his thesis. with Photographic IL
Illustrations. before that learned but close cor
poration.
The salon of the Independent artists, opened
yesterday received for the first time the official
sanction Of the Minister of Fine Arts, NJ. Dujur-
din Beaumetz It contains 4.269 works. many
of which attract attention by their grotesque
eccentricity and wild extravaganza but pro-
woke laughter and mirth. There are some two
hundred pictures Of remarkable talent. Among
the names of the painters those Of Dagnac.
Riviere. Paul Signac, Bernard Boutet, De Mon
vel Desvallieres Robert Besnard and Antoine
de Ia Rochefoucauld. 1t is a highly interesting
show. and an excellent cure for the spleen.
The provincial lectures Of Professor Barrett
Wendell OF Harvard University, which began
on Wednesday at the Lille University where he
discoursed upon Hawthorne. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Lowell and Longfellow. were well at
tended by stuGents OF both sexes and the public,
six hundred persons being present
The spring season at Pau opened with unusual
brilllancy this week Among the Americans
basking in the sunshine beneath the Pyrenees
or alzing part III the discreet L4nten festivities
are M and Mrs. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hutton Miss Cushing. Miss Wadsworth,
Miss Potter, Messrs. Ridgway Stewart. Bur
CESS, Kane, Thorn. Forvss. Morgan. Prince and
Martinez. g Z q