New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
signers of t!e protest is NJ Floouet. ex-president

Y
Rcvlllon, member of the Chamber for the Scln"
was lntrustcd with the duties Of interpel atng
the Government Tomorrow in regard 20 the rioting
The feeling Of the wOrkngmen against the
students who refns" TO participate IL the riots is
bitter NJ. Carrere, chairman of the students
committee which sent ont the proclamation
Sgainst the rioters was attacked on his way
Some last night by two rOwdic- ana three labor
arS. They stabbed him. beat him and left him
or the ground for dead. Although severely
wounded, he may recover.
The Figaro publishes VI Careers statement
az 10 the attack upon him. He says that eight
or ten men in smocA frocls ovcipowcred him, cat
0 him and kicked him lie crawled on his hand.
and kne' 10 the house Of a friend, who had
J him conveyed TO III" Charity Hospital. Carrerc :
| skull IS fractured ana hs nose is broken. Ills
condition is precariOus.
Much uncasincs> has been caused by the an,
nounccment that on TUESDAY the Anarchists VIII
celebrate the anniversary of Ravachols eXpcutlo1-
Fifty-fve Of the rioters captured by IN" police
have been held for pr. secution. All the other
| persons arrested have been released
respondent says that the mobs in the Avenue de
la Repubique, Quai de Nalmy, Boulevard dn
Temple and Boulevard Notare We're of the very
lowest class They uttered insulting and s"di-
tious cries the military approached, and set
fire TO the kiosks In the Boulevard des Files
du Calvairc they seized cabs and carts and began
building barrcadcs with them. The police and
cavalry by repeated charges. drove the rioters
back and scattered the Instructions. At the corner
Of the Avenue de la Repuhliquc and the boulevard
Richard lenoir the gas pipe was cut AMI the gas
was lighted. \ tremendous explosion followed.
I his is supposed to have been the work Of
Anarchists.
1t is TO be hoped that the fears expressed BY the
Paris police authorities regarding renewal of the
riots in the Latin Quarter will prove groundless
But these apprehensions and the excitement already
reported existing again In this part OF the capital
show The TOO optimistic character of III" dispatches
which stated that the students working in accord
with the police to the extent Of lending their
assistance in destroying barrcades in Rue Cuyas and
other streets. Unfortunately. tho barbaOus conduct Of
the policemen at the hospital Of LII Charlie. where
they returned 10 arrest the YOUNG surgeons and their
professor ever after their chief tho Project OF Police
had snt al liberty the surgeons intcrnes arrested
the first invasion of the hospital, j. moi likely 10
make the students the friends and colaorcrs of the
policemen. There is a strong fraternity among the
students in medicine. in law. in pharmacy and in
! fine arts and other branches. who live in the Latin
! Quarter in small hotels and furnished rooms. They
also rely upon the support Of the pupils. all
about eighteen twenty years Of age. Of th Military
Polytechnic School and the Normal school for future
prof, ssO. who not scattered I'm private lodgings
but who live within the walls OF these great national
| eStab >hmcnls en- the other hand. II must be
| forgotten that among the students OF the Latin Quar-
! ter there are a few who belong Monarchical and
Clerical coteric, and these may have sided with the
Government. fact which would explain The opimist
| dispatches above referred TO-
A renewal Of the students riots wOuld he much
another enemy to deal with-the working class Dis
turhances have broken out in part Of the city far
removed from the Latin Quarter in the centre Of the
abOrng pOpulalion and there the rioters have been
finally compelled 10 take refuge within the cemetery
| Of Pore Ia ChaIse where the last defenders Of the
Commune were driven also. IN May, 1871 to be shot
! 10y the wholesale along the famous "Wall Of the
Federes.7 Paris 10 be the prey OF rioting
both banks Of the Seine. and along Of the
houlcvarhs The small island Of La Cite. stand
the Prefecture de Police the PalaiS dc Justice. the
Cathedral Of Norc Dame and the Hotel Dicu. a large
hospital. appears TO be protected agan, The repei-
tion Of the attacks made in that quarter by the stu
dents on Monday and Tuesday Quet prevails also
in the district Of the Tucrics and the Champs Elysccs
where live the majority Of the foreign colony Of the
| capital.
Tic fight Is located now, unless riots break ont
again in the Latin Quarter as is feared by the police
in the neigborhood Of the main Labor Exchange.
which has been finally closed hy the Government.
| This Is the Canal IT. Martin. in the always
revolutionary faubOurgs Of Menllmonant. Temple and
| BIlcvillo The workingmen incensed at the
closing Of the Labor Exchange. near the Place dc In
RcTuhliquc. and OF IT, annex. which stands close 10
| the Iiaes Central Market. This the prceXt
for the disturbances in the part the dty in which
dwell the workingmcn just as the brutality Of the
police the pretcXt for the students demonsira-
tiOns. But these would not be sufficient TO
| explain the continuance Of suCh riots for a Who'll"
| Week III COuld not Is' explained, 'llu"T ny Saying
with some d,patches that the mOhs are composed
only Of the rowdics and the rnraf Of the population.
| Unfortunately. these had ccm"n, not wanting
| I'm any popular disturbance, but there l. an under
living motive which render possible ,ich Il regret
table condition Of affairs. As stated III ihc Tribune
| of July Paris and other large cities OF France
aro a'dtatcd by an undcrcurrcnl Of discomfort re-,
| smiling from the Panama and H'hrr purely t"Ii'ai
scandals.7 Bu' this discomfort cannot resni, III ID d
! revolution as happened in March. l7'l, "h'h th'
| lAri ,ians still had the guns which had been gwen
them during the Irnssian siege. and they VIII re
Meet that. instead of lighting any longer, th'N 'Ii,
find Il remedy for their complaints IN 'hr E,h'IaI
elections 10 b" held IN september. al Tie m's'' ~
| cOrding Ia the Constitution. o,,,.
NJ. Tony Rc,on has been Gnn."ni Il, ,cnIS n'T,,.,S
OF The Extreme Left. int'rpclaie the 'oN,IWrn'
u. today, sitting Of the Chamber In rrghru 10 we
| rio'ng. He Is q Deputy for Paris ana kAdca
| rather than Socialist Tony hcVill0h !, hb"u'
,ixIytwo years OF age. and wa, brought mp al Macon
where he received his cducati"r lie Is Il Hhr"TN
man and be did not dream OF pohlhal ,arTF, ,,aarTF,t az
fh. time when he WAS Il friend Of Princes MA hIl'
| the aunt OF NapOlpOn III. But alter TIE pI"tlAnA-
lion of the Ecpublic hc entered politics, ana ID" d'
fa,rd Camlriia I'm the electoral district of H'IcNl!"
II WAS then that the great French leader i"lnd MS
| TarDean Rocl and VII compelled 20 fee thr"ug!
n bach door from the famous electoral meeting hr'h