davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
THE TOMB OF BAUDIN.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Frenchmen Will Honor Him.
TO MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL
For the Waning Popularity of The
Municipal Council.
PARISIANS FEARFUL OF A RIOT.
Boulanger Exhorts His Followers to
Keep the Peace.
FEARFUL OF A RIOT.
NO POLICE ALONG THE ROUTE.
Paris Siumbercd FitfuIly Last Night
For Fear OF An Outbreak
Robbery of n Rich Amer
lean Lady.
Wreaths For the Statue.

lCopyr-ght 1888 bu James Gordon Bennett !
PARIS, Dec. 1-rNew York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE Paris slumbers
fitfully tonight, though the government
journals encourage the public to believe that
the military and police precautions taken
are sufficient to cope with any form of mob.
Disorder at tho Baudin demonstration to-
morrow is feared. The people are fearful of
an outbreak among the lower classes, "a
was the case at the funeral of Victor Noir in
1870. The projected celebration, which has
been devised by the municipal council,
has as It's apparent object, the
laying of number of wreaths
on the tomb of Baudin, the
republican deputy who was shot in 1861,
while resisting the coup de etat, but its real
object is to strengthen its waning popularity
with the people. The Boulangists thoroughly
understand all this, and it is feared that
some of the fiercer spirits in the party will
preclpitate an encounter. General Bou-
LANCER recognizes how seriously riot, msti
gated by his followers, would damage his
cause, and has just sent messages TO all his
committees exhorting them to keep their fol-
lowers quiet on Sunday.
According to the programme arranged n
procession will form at the Hotel De Vile
and march across the grand boulevard TO the
exterior boulevards and thence to Mont
Martre cemetery, which will be closed. A
stathe of B2ndin has been placed before the
gytes in the open place, where it will be
wreathed and covered with flowers.
1t is estimated that fully 25),000 men
will take part in the procession.
the regulations laid down by the authorities
the whole Partisan police force will be in.
adequate to control their movements. The
wealthy classes are extremely nervous at the
prospect. AS TO the sequel, all depends on
the Boulangsts. If they do not attempt to
make political capital for themselves there 10
no reason to fear an emute. All papers
to-day contains O strong appeal for order.
There will be no police along the route, but
all the side streets will be barred by them, in
order TO keep the crowd to the prescribed
boulevards. Stringent measures haye been
taken to prepare for every emergency.
The greater part of the Paris gar
rison is to be confined to the barracks.
The Lemp's published the following: We
announced six weeks ago that a lady's maid,
Anita c., had been arrested at the Hotel Con-
tinental, on charge of robbing her mistress,
Mrs. S. A. Rich, an American, of 10000
francs worth of iewelry. To-day NJ. Ire
mont, Judge d'instructlon, released Anita.
There was no charge against her II was on
complaints lodged by Mrs. Rich that she was
arrested,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
A HORSE SHOW.
Prominent Chicagoans Organize
CnmnanY For This Purnnae

Company For This Purpose.
CHICAGO, Dec. by special invitation,
fifteen prominent gentlemen partook of lun-
cheon with Potter Palmer this afternoon
At its conclusion Potter Palmer outlined ii
plan for the formation of stock company
with a capital Of $3.50, 900, the specific object
of which is to give annually in Chicago a
horse snow modelled after the New York
horse show, the leading feature Of which IS
to exhibit gentlemens roadsters and turn
outs Heretofore the horse show has been
held in connection with the fat stock show
This arrangement has been unsatisfactory
TO the gentlemen who have organized the new
company, chiefly because they have been
make up the deficit If one existed
at the conclusion Of tho show. If, on
the other hand, there is surplus. as was
the case this year, IL goes TO the state board
of agriculture, and makes good the shortage
resulting from the state far. The gentle
men present promptly subscribed for every
dollars worth of stock, and hereafter CHI
cago will have horse show entirely dis
tingushed from the stock show, and on
much larger scale.
Among tho gentlemen present who com
prise the stock holders of the new company
were Potter Palmer Washington Hessing,
Columbus X. Cummings, Charles Schwartz,
Fred Kimbali, Edward l.. Brewster, Hall
Mccormick, Ex-Governor Hamilton, George
S. Dunlap +. S. q. Gorton and Glenn $.
Stude baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02

PITTsBrRG, Dec. 1.-The board OF arbltra-
tion of the larger base ball league discussed
the articles Of qualified admission to the ma
tional agreement at its session to-day
Changes were made requiring minor leagues
applying for admission TO have four clubs,
and compelling them to pay all sal
aries to players before contracting
for the next year. Territorial rights were
also amended and the four mile limit adopted
A rule was also adopted making it compul-
sorry upon minor league club to sell player
to any club that agrees to purchase him.
The action of the Des MOines team in agree
ing to sell Holiday to Philadelphia for 81, 800,
and then selling him to Cincinnati for S3, 600,
was the cause of the adoption of this rule.
A resolution censuring Des Moines was also
adopted.
The board adjourned this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
THE WALKING MATCH.
Littlewood Wins the Race and Hoists
the Record.


New YoRK, Dec. Am immense crowd
was present at Madison Square Garden to
witness the conclusion of the walking match.
The enthusiasm was intense as Littlcwood
finished his 62lst mile. or the best record, at
1852 Every lap after this added
to the excitement of the throng,
for the Englisnman was then an
new ground and hosting the records At
s;27 Littlcwood completed 622 miles and one
lap and then left the track. Herty finished
his GOoth mile at $50. Soon afterwards
Mike Kelly presented belt to Lfttlewood,
the runner with brief speech. Ex-cham-
pion Albert challenged Littlewood to another
match for the championship of the world,
each man entering to put up $1,000
to be divided between the walkers, in ad di
tion to share in the gate receipts.
Herty at this time was still on the trick
makinfi an effort To break Rowell's best
record of 603 miles, 1855 yards. At 9:04 he
made his 602d mile, ard shortly after was
ahead of Rowell All the contestants re-
turned to the track between 9 and 10 o'clock
The 10 p. m. and final score was:
Littewood 623 miles, 1920 yards; Herty
COS, Moore 553, Cartwright $40, Noremac
542, Hart $50, Howarth 586, Connor 536, Col
den 534 Mason 52s Taylor 45o, Campana
$50, Alison SCI, Peach 962, G. Smith 201.
tramp, at 10 o'clock, they were taken to ho-
week amounted to $40, 1923. OF this 50, ,561 80
will be divided among the walkers. !, Little
wood will get 81, S2f, with 81 900 added for
breaking the record
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
ALL on ACCOUNT OF LILY.
Langtry Charged With Breaking Up
the Hair Dressing BusinAaa.

New YoRX, Dec Especial Telegram to
The BEE. "A grave accusation has been
made against Mrs. Langtry, aud Mrs. q.
Thomson, once fashionable Fifth avenue
dealer in human hair, is the complainant.
Mrs. Thompson failed recently, and is filing
schedules in tho court Of common pleas. Yes
terlay she attached an affidavit to other pa
pers explaining the cause of the failure Pre-
vious to the appearance Of the Jersey Lily IN
this country Mrs. Thompson says she was
doing prosperous business. Thick, luxuri-
ant growths of hair were considered woman's
growing blessing. The majority OF women
then, as now, were not overmuch blessed in
that respect, however, but when nature
failed them Mrs. Thompson and others in the
same line OF business stepped in and assisted
them for financial considerations Then
Mrs. Langtry appeared on this s1c Of the
water, and, presto change, the style OF hair
dressing changed. Whyf Well, because the
Jersy Lily did not have very much hair her.
self, but, with her usual tact made the most
of what she had. She wore II in the most
cunning little dropping knot at the back Of
her shapely head, and at once the style began
To be copied, first fashionables, then working
women and girls, took to the new style, and
the business of tho hair dealer began 10 fall
away. Mrs. Thompson Is not the first one
who has failed, and it is safe to predict that
she will not be the last all on account Of
Lily,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02

New YORK, Dec. Especial Telegram to
The BEE. IA cable from Paris this morn
ing announced the engagement of Primo,
Henry of Pless, an attache of the German
embassy there, to a Baltimore belle now re-
siding in Paris. 1t is believed in Baltimore
and New York society that the hance of the
young German nobeman is Miss Lily May,
daughter of Mrs .Decourcy May, and sister
of Sheriff George May of Baltimore, and of
Mrs. George Beck, of POughkeepsie, N. Y.
Her brother, William Nav, married the heir
ess, Mrs. Coleman, of San Francisco. She
is by no means wealthy, but her family and
social position are unQuestioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
The Appropriation Bills.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 1.-The house com
mittee on appropriations took recess to-day
but work on the bills is being pushed rapidly
by the members having them in charge. The
subcommittee in charge of the sundry civil
and fortifcation bills hope that methods may
be ready for consideration by the fnll com.
mittcc during the coming week. The Ford
committee which investigated the bills of
unrestricted immigration, has not held a
meeting this week for want of u quorum,
Messrs. Ford and Oates being the only mem
bers present in the city. Mr.. Ford said TO an
Associated press reporter to-day: There
have been some developments this week
which may make it necessary for the com,
miutec to take additional testimony, and that
question will be decided at a meeting 10
be held Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
I HRoNEK FOUND GUILTY,
And His Sentence Fixed at Twelve
Years in The PenitenHiarY


Years in the Penitentiary.
CHICAGO Dec. 1.-At the conclusion of the
arguments in the Hronek case to-day Judge
Collins at once charged the jury. Every
presumption" said the judge, sis IN favor of
the prisoner. II the jury believe that the
dynamite came into the possession Of the
prisoner prior to the passage of the law which
passed July I, 1887, and under which he was
indicted, they must bring in verdict Of ac
quittal. They must be satisfied that the pris-
oner procured dynamite since the above date
with felonious intent to destroy human life
in order, to convict" The judges charge
was quite lengthy, and its reading occupied
fully half an hour.
At ten minutes past Q the jury retired. At
twelve minutes to 10 the announcement was
made that the jury had agreed. The attor-
neys hurriedly returned, the spectators
seats quickly filled up, and the judge took his
seat. The prisoner was brought in and the
jury filed in and took their seats. The YER
dict was handed to the clerk of the court,
who opened the paper and read:
I'VE, the jury, find the prisoner guilty as
charged in the indictment, and fix his punish
ment at twelve years in the penItentary.n
A friend leaned over to tell Hronek the
verdict, but he looked up with pleasant
smile and said: 'Ich Vertche." His face
betrayed no evidence of disappointment or
fear.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
For Tampering With the Mails.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. Especial Tele-
gram to TIE BEE.l-Dcputy United States
Marshal ] II. Willis, of Kansas City, arrived
here last night from Pierce City, having in
charge George w. Scott, Of that town, on a
warrant for obtaining q letter from tho
United States mail by fraud and opening
the same. Last June young Scott went to
Bentonviile, Ark. and opened hotel.
During July May Hrascombc, OF Kansas
City, and her moth or, arrived there, and in
two Yeexs she and young Scott were
married. In q short time their funds became
exhausted and they returned 10 Pierce City
the postoniGe, addressed by his wife to
Kansas City man. He upbraidod her, aud
that night she left for Kansas City TO join
her lover. She Is there now, bnt Deputy
Marshal Wills mas written for her, which
will bring her here.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Shoddy Aqueduct Work.

WAsIINGroN, Dec. before the military
court inquiry INTO the aqucduct tunnel work,
to-day, the ex-chief of engineers, General
Duane, told the story of the New York tun-
mel and it's ''shoddy" construction. Quite a
number of men employed there were after
wards employed on the Washington tunnel,
among them Bechwith, who was one of the
firm Of Brown, Howard & Co., contractors
on the New York aQueduct. General Duane,
in response 10 question, said that the work
was the worst of the whole line. Witness
had, on September ~, lsSS, warned Major
Lydecker of the character of the work done
by Brennan, who was one of the sub-con-
tractors in New York, and later in Wash
ingtOr
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
New Rates 20 the Pacific.

CHICAGO Dec. 1.-The lines in the trans
continental association today practically
agreed at their meeting here to make a
change in the rates to the Pacific coast, IN
accordance with the desires of shippers, who
have complained that the rates from Chicago
and other western points are too high; IN
fact, too near the New York basis. So il is
TO be expected that the new rates will be put
into effect by January /. The rates will be
graded in the following order: From Mis-
souri, river points, from Mississippi river
points, from Peoria, from Chicago, from De
troit, from Cleveland and so on. Rates in
detail will probably be agreed on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Ordered Ou, by White Cans.

CINcINS.TI, Dec I-Notices purportng to
be from the White Cap organizations have
been left with several persons in this county.
near Glendale. They are 10 the effect that
persons notified must leave the country
within twenty. They are accused of failure
from Sardinia deny the report OF the whip
ping there of two women. They say that
Burks, the first victim, who was subse-
quentiy reported insane, has signed a con-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Congressman Payson Interviewed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--LSpecial Telegram to
TIE BEE. E.l-Congrcssma Louis Z. Payson
of Illinois, journeymg to Washington with
his wife, was in the city to- day.
at is said you may be candidate for the
senate to succeed Mr.. Cullom,n said the re-
porter.
"Those who say so are very wrong said
Mr.. Payson ~ am not a candidate for the
senate.'
''Then it is said you are going into the cab
met"
~ am not insensible to the pleasant things
said of me in that connection" he replied,
''but do not see why should desire cabi-
net office. | have enjoyed my congressional
life very much and have just been reelected
to the F'ifty-nrst congress. 1t would cer-
tainly be great honor TO be connected with
General Harrison's administration, fori it will
be wide awake, very different indeed from
some of the administrations of recent times"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Public Deb, statement.

WAsHINGToN. Dec. 1.-THE following Is The
public debt statement:
Interest bearing debt, principal, $947, ,O6S,-
terest has ceased since maturity, principal
and interest, S2.3l303l; debt bearing no in
terest, $73l, 1897, 1853. Total debt, principal,
81 $3.50, ,917, ,7O6; interest, $i0,507, IA; total,
tens, 81, sco, 7s4 4ss; net net cash in treasury. %
$52, 81, ,6lO; debt less cash In treasury Decem-
ber /, sl,14s, ,4s9, S5S; debt less cash in
treasury November 1, sl.137, ,290,Os5. In-
crease Of debt during tine month, $li, 1887.
Total cash in treasury " as shown by the
treasurer's general account, s612 7S4, ,62l.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02

At New York-The Germanic and City of
Berlin, from Liverpool; State of Nevada,
from Glasgow; Nord!and, from Antwerp,
Aller, from Bremen.
At Boston-The Bulgarian, from Liver
pool
Az Queenstown-The British King, from
Phlndolphla.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Express Robber Caught.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 1,-lSpecial Tel.
egram TO The BEE. l--Superintendent f, l..
Campbell, of the Wells, Fargo Express com
pany, received word to-day OF the arrest at
Montgomery, Ala, yesterday, OF Benjamin
r. Allen, jr., the messenger who absconded
with several thousand dollars He sent two
packages to Cleveland, O., and that ofiice
was wired TO hold the packages, MS II was
supposed they contained part of the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
The calumet Mine Fire.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Ia special from
Calumet Mich, says that no clue has been
obtained as to the origin OF the fire in the
Caluniet mine, out the prevailing opinion is
that the fire was the work of an incendiary
The frcbeing so near the surface, it is be-
lieY9d that il I!ii burn ou. in few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Boycotters Ordered To Ccasc.

DUBLIN, Dec 1-Bishop O'Dwyer, of Lint
erick, has intlmated that unloss the boycott
ting OF man named Ryan for taking an
evicted farm shall cease he vii. close the
church OF the parish in wh:eh the farm is
located and suspend all masses, saarameEss
aud buriGis. TN.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Knrain Anxious 10 Meet John l..

CHICAGO, Dec. I--"Parson" Davies, Jack
Kilrain's manager, was interviewed TO the
effect that Kilrain will fight John L. Sulli-
van with bare knuckles under the prize ring
rules for 5000 side within ten or twelve
weeks Richard X Fox, Kilran's backer,
said that Davies stands ready at any time TO
make the necessary deposit, and Kilran Is
equally anxious 10 hear TO that Sullivan will
agree 10 meet him.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
An Opium sn,ugglcr Sentenced.

AtDcnN, N. ", Dec. ALFRED A. Gard.
ner was this afternooa sentenced TO four
years IT, The Erie peniLen.iary aai Ale1 so, r.
900 for smuggling 0p!Q@. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Ran Into an Air Hole.

ORToYvILLE, MINI, Dec. 1.-James Sulli-
van and Joseph Putt, farm hands, were
drowned in Big Stone lake, Thauksgiv ing
evening They were out in an ice boat and
ran into an air bole. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Another Spell Binders Banquet.


New YORK, Dec. 1.-Possbly one of the
most largely attended public dinners ever
spread in the city of New York was that of
tonight at the Metropolitan hotel. Prom
incnt republicans here, actuated by the sue
cess OF the national ticket determined to fol-
low in the wake of the "spell BINDERS" and
celebrate the victory with public banquet.
Over five hundred invited guests assembled
at the tables President James p. Foster, of
the republican committee, presided. There
were no set speeches. Among those Of prom
nence present were Thomas G.. Platt, eX-
Judge Noah Davis, Hon. Frank Hiscock and
II. n. Thurber In his closing remarks ex
Judge Davis said:
"When we have organized mountain
states of the south, when we have crowned
Harrison and hi cabinet the hour will not
arrive during your life or mine when de-
mocracy-the whisky-dyed democracy-will
wrest the reins of government from our
hands,
The following telegram was sent to Gen
eral Harrison
"Triumphant republicans, assembled at a
grand banquet in celebration of the national
victory of their party, send their greetings
to their beloved chief, Benjamin Harrison,
of Indiana, whose patriotism, wisd )m, and
glorious record make him representative of
that grand body of Americans whose mag
nanmity and wisdom have carried our coun-
try through the greatest crisis and the
greatest industrial triumph known to our
country
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
seyenth Ward KepubIican CIub.

There will be an adjourned meeting OF the
claD at the Park house on Monday evening
at O'Clock 70 transact important business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
THE WAR OF BELLS.

The WAR 0F BELLS.
1t Continues to Wage Merrily On
at. Woodstock.
THE REAL STATE OF AFFAIRS
Between the Duke of Marlboro ugh
and the Rector.
THEY TELL THEIR OWN TORIES.
Sir Lionel Playfair Gives His Views
on Protection.
HE RiDlCULsS THE TARIFF TAX
And Contends That the Workin gm en-
OF England Are Better Paid
Than Those OF Any other
Country.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Mrs. sHEEMAN,s FUNERAL.
Simple But Impressive Ceremonies at
st, Louis,

ST. LorIs, Dec l.-At an early hour this
morning the friends of the late Mrs. General
Sherman began to assemble at the Union
depot to receive the funeral party The
train entered the depot at 40 the funeral
party being in the private car of President
Roberts of the Pennsylvania railroad. In a
sleeper, just forward, was Emmons Blaine.
son of James G.. Blaine, who came to attend
the funeral. The private car contained Gen
cral Sherman, his sons, Thomas Ewing
sherman and Phillip Tecumseh sherman;
his daughters, Mrs. Minnie Sherman Fitch,
Mrs. Ellen Sherman Thackara, Mrs. Eliza
beth Ewing Sherman, and Miss Rachel
Ewing sherman; General Hugh Ewing and
Judge =. b. Ewing, of Lancaster, Ohio;
Hugh Ewing, jr., and George Ewing, son of
General Ewing; Daior Thackara and Lieu.
tenant Fitch, sons-inlaw of the deceased;
Mrs. Steele, a relative, and Masters
Fitch and Steele. The car was detached
and friends of the family then entered
the mourncrs. After breakfasting at the
depot the funeral party returned to the pri-
vatc car and remained until the time for the
funeral cortege to move. The pail bearers
were Major General John Pope. l}rigadier
General John B. Henderson, General John
w. Noble Major Henry Hitchcock, James +.
Gcatman, +. a. Drew Theophile Papin, and
ID. X. Francis
u ucic Ncic lWo wagon lOauS VI hoIdl
offerings at the hearsc when the coffin was
placed therein. The funeral party entered
carriages at the entrance of the depot and the
cortegc proceeded to St. Navicrs church.
AT the church the casket was borne
TO the altar, where a bier with can
delabras at the head and foot had
been placed to receive it. The church was
crowded When the family and relatives
were seated, Rev. Father Bronsgeest, the
pastor, began the celebration of mass. In
accordance with the request of the deceased
the celebration of mass was followed by the
simple service for the dead, no sermon being
preached. The music was the ordinary ac-
compartment for such service. The church
was heavily draped. At the conclusion of
the brief services, the casket was returned
to the hearse and the cortege proceeded to
Calvary cemetery, where the services at the
grave were brief and simple. The family
will leave on the Nandala at O'Clock this
evening on the return trip.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
THIRD G0MRlnEn CONCERT.

On Friday eveiiing the third com
bined concert by the U. S. S. Brok-
Ign and the Royal Hawaiian bands
will be given at the Hawaiian Hotel
with the following programme
PART I.-RoYAL HAWAIIAN BAND.
Overture-North and South (new)...
........... ....... MOSES
Fantasia-Forge in the Forest.
Michaelis
PART ILL.,. s. s. BROOKLYN, BAND.
Overture-Morning and Evening in
Vienna (new) ................ .suppe
Selection -Erminie.. .Sakuborsky
INTERLUDE-THREE NATIVE SONGS.
Mikioi, Malama, Waialoha.
PART III-CoMBINED BANDS.
March-The King ........... .Camara
Selection-Attila (new). ......... Verdi
WaltZ-La Gitana. ....-....... Bucolori
Medley-Combined Brigade. -. Boyer
Star Spangled Banner.
God.Save the Queen.
Hawaii Penoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-01
| OWE TEN DOLLARS TO O'GRADY.

lost my situation twelve months ago
to-day
Divil stroke I've done, from then till
now
They had me on half wages, struck
for better pay
They fired me out before 1 raised row
A brand new suit | ordered, from Il
tailor on our block
bought 1t on the new instalment plan
| paid him just five dollars, that left me
owing ten
Pat 0'Grady was the little tailor man
CHORUS.
l owe ten dollars to O'Grady d think
he had mortgage on my life
lie calls to see me every morning, at
night he sends his wife
He wanted me to pawn my girls piano,
think O'Grady has terri ble gaui
Unless he wants to wait I'll rub il eff
the slate
And diyil a cent he'll ever get at all,
A week ago last Sunday, | walked
around the block
TO get pint of German Lager Beer
o'Grady stood there drinking, glass of
rye and rock
! thought at one'st he acted rather
queer,
He said was blackguard, / said he
was the same
He struck me and we rolled upon the
floor
| whipped him in five minutes O'Grady
wasn't game
AS he walked away couldn't help but
roar,