New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
NO DISORDER IN PARIS.
The BAUDIN DEMONSTRATION PASSES OFF
QUIETLY
TIE PROCESSION TO THE CEMETERY JEERED BY
THE PoPULACE MORE THAN 10000


THE PoPULACE - MORE THAN 10000
MARCHERs-oNE SMALL FIGHT
Paris, Dec "A host of sightseers gathered
around the Baudin monument at the entrance to
the Montmartre Cemetery this morning Dele
gates from the Deputies Union OF the Left and
tho Republican Union and from the Republican
Left of the Senate not wishing to take part in the
muujcnal procession arrived in separate groups
and placed wreaths at the foot Of the monument
The municipal parade started from the Hotel
de Vile at rs p. m, and slowly proceeded
through the streets, reaching the cemetery at .
O'Clock. fhe police stopped all carriage tfalnc
along the route at noon and, as far as possible,
formed a Gordon in order to keep back the crowd.
No incident occurred that impeded the march OF
the paraders On passing the Northern Railway
station there cries Of Vive la kepaolique!
mingled with kissing. On the Boulevard Magenta
q man who tried TO break through lhe Hne Vi
paraders was arrested.
The number of those in line was variously
estimated at from 30 900 to 100000. Half OF
those taking part were delegates from the prov
inces The spectators mostly slghtseers'
making no display of political feeling.
At the corner of the Boulevard St Denis the
students delegation, which was greeted WIN
cries of "vive la Repubhque!" responded with
a bas Boulanger!'
trophy of the journal La Lanterne' evoked
shouts of Down with the Jews.
The appearance of a group composed OF per-
sons prescribed in the coup detat OF 1891, OF
wounded in the Revolution of ls4s, everywhere
elected fervent cheers
The first portion of the procession presented
an orderly and dignifcd aspect, but the htter
part was disorganized, OWNS TO the pressure oi W
The crowds following, which consisted nanny oWi W
the rabbe and which sang the Marselllalse, aha
,l,n ('ar n
the ranks in the heart of the city. lhls ue-
tracted from the serious appearance OF the pro,
cessiop and the crowd was afterward inclined
TO make the demonstration matter ioa Se Jes'i, ~
laughing and jcerng at the delegates ooliie ~ ~
the delegates were annoyed by the )eers Vi @ .no
spectators and falling out OF lhc raun'' "i'"f
peared into the crowd. =. ~, oi
On arriving at the monument NJ Darlot, presl-
dent of the Municipal Council, delivered an ORA
tion He said that the object OF the dcmons' rf'-
tion was TO commemorate Baudins intrepid ue'
fence of the Republics rights against CaesaIishl,
and to honor those who had been Proscrioea or OF
had fallen at the time of the coup q etais Ai'oi
a Vigorous attack upon Boulangs1n he SAID:
The Democracy acquiring renewed strength IN ,ane ae
example Of he sIoreHs again dsrng to raise IT'S
Comforted by the noble memories OF lhc past i0' u"
unite with confidence.
The speecb was received with cries of "Viv(
Ia Republioue!" and prolonged cheers 1nfrS
were no dissenting res The procession nioI iot
past the monument and then returneu Slnsins 10
the "Marselasa.' In the evening Vhe Guy IT.
eumed its normal aspect ou.;o,
On the return of the procession TO the euarueil
Latin crowd Of students attacked TWO omlil
buses filed with Boulangists, The horses be
came frightened, and one vehicle was pacKcS
into shop in the Quai Voltaire serious sc9I III
fe followed and the police were compelieu " Ill
tcrfcre Il. ,;f,e.o
The Boulangist Committee, in its manifesto
declares that although it retrainS from the Danuii
demonstration, IT venerates the memory ,oao vi Dno
din 1t urges citizens TO withstand the provoca
fions of the Government, which seeking
chance TO create in Paris another Second OF Oe
ccmber.