Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-01

chat her son went TO a feto and has not yet
returned. Mime. 90 Bonnemain was an
iuseparable companion of the general dur
ing bis exile in Jersey. She received his
political friends and acted always as the
acknowledged mistress of his household.
The general rose at @ o'clock yesterday
morning aud told his valet that IL any
person called TO tell them 10 call the fol-
lowing day. In the cemetery Boulanger
affected coolness, which disarmed all sus-
plcion.
Nine. de Bondemain's Generosity.
The property left by Nine de Bonne-
main had been judiciously tied up in or
der TO prevent her bequeathing 1t to Gen
eral Boulanger The first sojourn of the
pair in Brussels and in London cost 500,
600. Another $500, 600 was ittered away
over his papers and election funds. Be
yond needless extravaganza tho general
never tried to feather his own nest, as did
many of his pretended adherents.
A large photograph of Nine. de Borne
main was found under the clothing next
10 his heart. The photograph was stained
with blood from the wound. There were
no documents on the body. In addition 10
the photograph of Nine de Bonnemain a
lock Of white hair, woven into the shape
of a heart, was found next TO Boulanger's
heart
The general had written long letter 70
his mother, announcing his departure on
long voyage, and bidding her not to be
uneasy.
Rejected His Wife.
Shortly after Nine. de Bonnemain's n's
death General Boulanger's wife wrote
h.,
his exile, but her letter was left un-
answered. Toward the end of iAugust,
after violent paroxysm Of grief, Bou-
langer laboriously carved on Nine de
Bonnemain's tombstone with penBnife
"a bientot, Marguerite. From that day he
was a changed man. He became enact
ated and haggard almost beyond recogni-
tion.
Great Sensation In Paris.
PARIS Oct. 1.-The suicide Of General
Boulauger caused an intense sensation in
Paris. All the papers contain obituary
articles, but none, with the exception Of
lie Jour, reflect upon the political as
poets Of the generals life. lie Jour says:
"Boulanger knew the intoxication of the
widest and noisiest popularity. 1t was
he who said 10 politicians that the weak
sion of another. His own end fully justi-
lics t1at dictum. He had not the courage
30 survive her who sacrificed herself for
him"
lie Jour's article concludes with scath-
ing comparison between the manner of his
death and his imperialistic pretences. The
news Of the suicide of General Boulanger
was "A bombshell in the Boulangist camp.
The absent leaders were forthwith re-
questcd 10y telegraph to return to Paris
for party meeting TO decide upon the is-
sue Of n manifesto to the public.
Rome Stirred Up.
ROME Oct. 1.-The news of the suicide
Of General Boulanger caused considerable
excitement in Italy, where he was regarded
as a national enemy. Sig. Crispi treated
him with contempt, but military men
looked upon him as forerunner OF war
between Italy and France. When Cardinal
Rampolla the papal secretaSy Of state, in
formed the pope of the generals suicide
the pope uttered an exclamation of sad
ness and prayed silently. The generals
private lie placed him on the black books
OF the Vatican, yet his Srfeer was watched
with feverish vigilance there.