Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-30
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE RIOT AT MONTREAL. Another Night Of Wild
 Disorder. TROOPS GUARDING THE CITY, The Whole Military
 Force On Duty. THE NEW FORKS DEFEATED. General Jones To Replace
 Flower.
MONTREAL IN AN UPR0AR.

On Duty Angry MObs Fill The
 Streets And Wage War Against The
 VaccInatsrs-An Effort To Compro-
 mise Tho Difficulty To-Day.
 MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-All day the widest excitement prevailed over last nights riot. Mayor Beaugrand reused himself by sue preme effort from sick bed to meet the To calm public apprehension he this morning that peace should be at all hazard. He ordered de- 5ectives to SCOUT the city for the ringleaders of the riot. It was evident in last nights conflict that the rioters were well organized and that their movements were directed and inspired by three men in barouche. Sev- eral arrests were made during the forenoon, out none of the ringleaders were apprehend- ,d. Early to-day it became generally under 'tood that the rioting would be re- lewed tonight. An uneasy feeling was manifest. The alarm was in- creased by report that six hundred quarry men from Coteau St. Louis had promised % join the rioters tonight. Then the news was spread that Mayor Beaugrand had order d three regiments of infantry, 8 troop of cavalry and battery of artillery to be kept 1nder arms for instant service. It was gen. srally feared that the military would not be 'trong enough to cope with the violators of he law. It was rumored that the rioters aad sworn to sack and burn all the newspa- per offices and the office of La Patrie, the Mayors paper; to hang the Mayor of St. John Baptiste, who is enforcing compulsory vac- ,ination, and to burn down the house of the chairman of the board of health. Sectional ceiling ran high and the English speaking people expressed their determination to put town at all hazards the French Canadian aw- breakers.
 All day crowds gathered around the places assailed last evening viewing the wreck, in some caaes blocking the sidewalks and 'treets. Many rioters were in the crowds md only the voices of the leaders was neces- Iary to incite them anew. Mayor Beaugrand O. day issued proclamation calling upon he citizens to assist in every possible way he authorities in checking the epidemic and peace and order. The first out break of the day occurred at 4 o'clock. A arge mob gathered at the residence of Alder nan Roys, corner of Ontario and Paret treets, and proceeded to sack the house. Word had been telegraphed in advance to he central station and a force of one hun fred armed police were hastily despatched o the scene. The mob dispersed reluctant y, only to gather in other parts of the city, nd threats of carnage and destruction were reely made Seeing that the disturbance vas getting beyond the control of the police Alderman Gray, acting for the Mayor, filed
 requisition with the military authorities or protection and the Victoria Rifles were alled out A hundred men responded in orty minutes and an hour later another hun lred were ready. The formal requisition made for military protection was addressed O Lieutenant Colonel A. A. Stevenson of the Iontreal field battery, senior officer of the orce, and read as follows:
 In view of the rotous conduct of evil disposed nob last evening, which from information obtained likely to be repeated and in our opinion is likely o be beyond the power of the civil authorities to uppress, have to request that you will call out uch part of the active militia force as you may eem necessary to meet and deal with it with
 signed) H. BEAueRAsp, Mayor,
 H. Roy. J. P.
 On receipt of the Mayors request for aid Colonel Stevenson called out the whole of he infantry and cavalry force of the Fifth district, numbering $40 men. The Mayor aid that by the time the force was under !rms he would give the commanding officer list of the places threatened by the mob. He would see that magistrate was present with each part of the force to read the riot .ct if necessary. Word was received st 6 o'clock that at a meeting held at the corner ,f St. Catherine and MBson Neuve streets it was resolved to destroy all the vaccination ste ions and it was agreed that at S:30 the east end mob should join at the corner of St. Catherine street and St. Lawrence street with the mob from the north. Three thou sand workingmen from Coteau St. Louis, St. Jean Baptiste, St. Cunegonde and St. Henri were expected to join the mob. The Mayor called 8 special meeting of the city council and said that threats were made to burn down the exhibition buildings which have been taken possession of for hospital. The Victoria Rifles were despatched post haste for its protection. Threats were also made to burn the Herald office and to kill Editor Livingston for the position the paper has taken in favor of com pulsory vaccination. At 9 o'clock crowds few moments the streets about the City Hall were packed. Many were sight-seers, but many were aching for a row. Several had gathered on the Champs de Mars and were listen ing to young French orator who declared that his hearers had better die than submit to the English. The police dispersed the mob with difficulty. The crowd moved to the eastern wards, and one hundred off cers cleared the streets about the City Hall Word soon came that mob of several thousand was marching down St. Denis street toward Ontario, and was to be joined by another from outside. The police ther reported to the central station that they were powerless to restrain the mob. An order was at once given for the troops to form 1T marching order eight abreast and led by the cavalry under Captain Clapham they started down the street to the scene of the disorder As they proceeded the crowd which filed tht streets gave way and closed up behind them, saluting them with hoots, jeers anG yells highly uncomplimentary. Arrived at th' scene of disturbance the riot act was read and the mob utteriag sullen threats agains the military left the middle of the street ant gathered upon the sidewalk. There they contented themselves with throwing bricks stones and clubs at the soldiers. The police soon came up and cleared thu sidewalk, driving the men thoroughly ter rorized by the might of armed resistance to mob law like so many shee] before them. After dispersing the mob ant arresting large number of participants wh' were taken to the central station the polio returned to headquarters. The troop until midnight when it was though the cavalry could guard the in terests of the city and the rest of the fore returned to the old City Hall, where they en camped for the night on their arms. It wa monlentarily expected all the even ing that blood would be shed but the mob was evidently convince that it was not strong enough t cope with the big force opposed to them. l is said that proposition will be laid befor the Mayor in the morning askin
 that the compulsory vaccination law
 wiped out, and other measures tried
 If this proposition is refused the entir
 French Canadian population of the east (
 the city will rise in arms to defend their fan lies against the doctors. The troops wi
 remain under arms for the presen
 The exhibition buildings are guarded by th
 Prince of Wales regiment, while detacl
 ment of the Victoria Rifles and Royal Sco
 are guarding X the City Hall, tt
 Mayors residence and the Herald office whel
 attacks are most feared.
 The Disease at other Points.
 ALBANY, Sept. 29.-A case of smallpo
 has been discovered on Second street. IT
 woman came from the north. Other isolate
 cases may occur.
 RoUsE's POINT, N. Y, Sept. 29.-Althoue
 no smallpox has appeared as yet, extraord nary precautions against the disease are beir taken. The officials of the Delaware & Hu son, Grand Trunk, Ogdensburgh 6 Lal Champlain and the Central Vermont raj =rra 5s have crdefed all empIaves to Ina yo