davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

delegates. rests with tho action OF the Gov
erDment and its police authorities. The Mu-
nicipal Council, with its intimate knowledge
Of Partisan. character, has decided. in meet
ing held this morning. that NJ. Loz6s resig IA
tion should immedia be demanded. and
that al troops and police should be removed
from the streets OF the city The people will
thus have no further cause for complaint. and
all disorder will be at AN end"
Gentlemen" responded the Prime Minis
ter, with an amable smile. 4 thank the MI
nicipal Council and respect the motive Of its
recommendations. but in q council Of the Gov
eminent, held at q late hour last night. d.
rectly opposite course Of policy WAS decided
on. and feel constrained to pursue It"
The delegates took their departure, and In
two hours the walls Of the city were covered
with red posters. n manifesto OF the Municipal
Council. characterizing the action, OF the Gov.
assuring the citizens Of Paris Of the continued
sympathy oil its Board Then came piece OF
sensational news published in extra editions
by the morning newspapers. Tho manner In
which 1t WAS received gave an excellent indi-
cation OF tho decided change that had taken
place, In the nature Of affairs. The sensa-
tional news was the clandestine removal OF
Nuger's body from Paris at the dead OF night
under an escort Of mounted soldiers And
this announcement was exact At an earlier
stage in the proceedings this act Of treachery
on the part OF tho authorities would have had
incalculable consequences. On the preceding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

,,.vn sabres. came ealloping up past the
SSrrssiecture, aud proceeded egainst the bridge
s sf5 a arrival, No sooner had the frst line
ss cone Of ,"i stones and Missiles. The horses.
hiahtencd 10y the flames refused to advance.
Tho showerinG blows made them pitch and
,ttsn u 10 force them on under the trying cir.
sumstdnccs. we're obliged to wheel around and
retreat IN coninsiSPP .y With stones melting them
n npo The .cavalrymen, In roundabout cir.
e. st Come IN the crowd from the boulevard st.
S Ecp sticks .bs p yss to %ss on ne
any svins SCARED tie qSaSIs attack by '% re;
S,,oro tho mounted guard arrived The
n,anr,uvre was nevertheless carried out as it
had beer projected, and the result was typical.
number OF curious persons, ignorant OF what
had nesn taking place p, and attracted by the
were gamins, but there were not o few respect
able men and women. among the number.
;."ni themselves surprised and surrounded
by a rush OF fierce policemen on one side and
sl1e Of charging cavalry with drown sabres
many Of them were more or less seriously in
iured and n number OF arrests were made.
While this scene was going on on the bridge
had gone actively to work in throwing up a
barrlcade formed OF MOSQUES, benches. and
large wooden fence from q building in course
Of Construction. They tore up the iron graf
incs that are set In the flagstones about tho
trees in Paris. and, breaking them up into
bits, armed themselves Win nGy Zane, and enectve
Of The guardsmen aud police were wounded
before they finally managed to take the bar
boulevard only after repeated attacks. and
thev continued tearing up gratings and arm-
Ing themselves with the broken iron rs they
went . .
They returned to their homes abundantly
satisfied with their achievements. and hence
forward rioting was the order Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

dragged out to the middle Of tho street,
knocked down and beaten. and was rescued
finally in bloody state only BY the deter
mined Efforts OF the doctors, who came out to
his aid. and the chance arrival OF a commits.
satre Of police. NJ. Loze visited the hospital
later and made pro use apologies: but the af-
fair was. nevertheless, recorded to increase
the accumulated evidence Of the mad brutal
ity on the part Of the police.
In other parts Of tho town. the exterior bou-
levnrds and the haunts OF the rabble aud So
ciaists Intermittent attempts at roting were
made during tho day. A few fires were lighted
and volleys OF stones were occasionally sent
out at the police and gendarmes from side
streets. But the bravoure OF such crowds
slum bers for tho most part during the day.
and the conflicts were OF comparatively insig
nihcant consequence.
In the morning the Ave or six thousand in
dividuals connected with the Workingmen's
Exchange held an agitation meeting in an
tictpation OF the expulsion they had been
threatened with for the day. They decided to
resist the authorities BY force 4 any attempt
such an event they announced their Intention
Of proceeding in the evening on masse to the
Latin Quarter to Join forces with tho students
in giant manifestation. Word to that effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
SAY THEY WERE WANTONLY CLUBBED
Witnesses Testify that Six Policemen NAL
treated Their Three Prisoners.

Witness Testify that Six Policemen NAL
treated Their Three Prisoners.
Daniel Lee Of sol Canal street. his brother
Thomas. and Lawrence Collins Of 10 Battery
place were prisoners In the jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday morning charged by
Policeman Dougherty OF the Prince street sta
ton with being drunk and disorderly and in
terfering with him in the discharge OF his
duties. The two Lees had their heads BAN
daged and showed signs Of violent treatment
All three men are freight handlers on the
Pennsylvania Railroad The Lees declare that
they mover tasted liquor in their lives.
According to their story they were standing
in front OF their homo when DouRherty came
along and told them to move on. Daniel Loo
told the policeman that they were in front of
their own door, and when Dougherty insisted
on their going away or else going into tho
house he said: There's plenty OF strangers
standing on that corner who don't live any
where around here. Why don't you move
them alone2" This angered tho policeman.
and he seized Leo and started to take him
away. Lee says that the policeman threw one
several times in the face. Dougherty then
started with him toward the station house.
testing. When they reached South Fifth ave-
nue. and Prince street they met several police
men 81 , who were going out on post: Dougherty.
policeman and then seized Thomas Les. while
man in citizens clothes. supposed 70 be tho
cording to tho prisoners and their Witnesses.
the policemen. aided by three more who had
Alter an ambuanee surgeon o H had dressed thefr
wounds they were lock- ed up for the night.
Among the witnesses who appeared In court
shoe store at 497 Canal street; Some time b.
fore tho arrest Of the Lees. he said he acci-
policeman punched him violently in the face.
He went to the station house and reported the
sssaa Cruise %hp od MIN to get
body who had seen Dougherty punch him
Whsn o fhss oceo came along with the Lees
policemen jumped on the three prisoners and
assaulted them:
street told Justice Hogan that he was passing
and saw the entire affair.
R9l!eepen send those men away without telling
t EssS Ssi h Tor 1Ss The
oner could have walked away. but he
waited fSf fs9 to Soab W him
nue. number Of other policemen came along
and st9pped to sneak to the officer. What they
arrested and six policemen jumped on them
and began to club them. can testify to the
fact that not ono OF the three prisoners was
drunk. and that they did not once mako any
resistance"
Patrick McAulifFe told similar story. JUS
tice Hogan was favorably impressed with the
prisoners. He considered that the arrest of
Lee had been uncallcd for. and discharged the
three men.
Tho Lees told q reporter that Dougherty
was intoxicated. and McAulifre said the same.
Alter court adjourned Justice Hogan said to a
reporter: think that the clubbing OF the
work as ever came under my observation"
Charges will be made against Duugherty at
the next meeting OF the Police Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

tied and described them. Fort McMurray
dominates the confluence OF the Athaba
and Clear Water rivers. and Is n natural meet
ing place for hunters and traders. At Fort
Chippewyan nearly one hundred people live.
making it quito city in the thinly peopled
region. 1t was an important station even
when Mackenzie explored the river that hears
his namo, and he called 1t the Little Athens"
Of the north. Fort Smith. on the Great Slave
River. is one of the busiest of the posts. Fur
Their north Forts Resolution and Providence,
on the Great Slave Lake. were made famous
by the franklin. expedition Fort Reliance.
once an important post was long ago nban-
doned. Now nothing remains OF 1t but a heap
OF ruins. Fort Rae. on n northern arm of
Great Slave Lake. was abandoned but was
restored at the cost OF the British and Can
aGian Governments. and was occupied in
1882 S3 as one OF the circum polar stations.
The principal post between Great Slave and
Great Bear lakes Is Fort Simpson. at the con-
llucnce OF the Mackenzie and the Lard rivers.
Our illustration shows its large buildings and
the vast bodies of water which meet here; for
the Mackensie Is tho third largest river in
North Americn. and its Lizard af1uent is as
large as many famous European river. The
most northern most Is Fort MACPHERSON on
the Peel River and 1t is the ony. fort worthy OF
the name. For many years 1t has been kept
In a state OF adequate defence. owing to the
ATTACK made upon 1t long ago by Eskimos Of
the Mackenzie delta.
It usually takes tho Wrigley eight or nine
days to make the journey from Fort Smith to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
A Ward Detective Play. Siren.

Detectives Hayes and Curry Of the West
Thirty-seventh street police, raided tho dlsor-
DERBY house at 492 Seventh avenue on Satur-
day night. While Curry went through the
house notifying the inmates that thcy were
under arrest, Hayes sat down and began to
nay the piano. John Johns. a clerk of 234
when he heard the music, he rang the door
bell and was admitted by Hayes. He was ar
rested, and. with the other prisoners. was
terday morning ut Jefferson Market Justice
Hogan discharged him; TIVE Of the four
three months each. The other two were fined
$40 apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

and with these the typical representatives OF
the darker side OF city life q variety OF vulgar
mon aud women who have occasional occupa-
tons but would much rather live without
the crowds that gathered In the Latin Quarter
on the afternoon OF July e.
dtsorderly and riotoua disposition took no
time In manfesting ITSELF In spite Of the gem
for the dead victim Of tho police. The pres
ence OF the officers of the law was hardly tolsr-
atsd, and thoy were greeted with Rroans.
Misses, and cries OF "assassins" whenever
thew. passed.. Then came tho announce ment
finally made to the committee Of tho students.
cordance with the femily's Wishes That was
the coup de- gtice. and all restraint was thrown
to the winds In an instant The crowd surged
in all directions with shouts and yells, and a
tackled with fists and sticks They In turn be-
came armed maniacs. and charged all corners
with drawn. swords. which were repealed with
pistol shots, stones. and iron missiles.
were summoned, to the rescue. and
barbados were thrown up by the rioters
TO meet them. Passing omnibuses and trans
We're seized emptied OF their passengers, and
thrown over or their s!dea kiosuues. benches,
into the middle Of the streets and set Are to
with petroleum before the charge of the cav
alrymen. Bloody men and women creeping
along the walls. and senseless forms carried In
the arms OF others were spectacles Of frequent
seemed arriving at every minute with gleam-
Ing breastplatos and helmets and flashing
sabres. and fire engines raced UP and down
the streets almost necessarily to quench the
The general aspect OF the streets In the
heat OF the conflict It Is very easy to imagine
was startling. The smoke. flames, STEEL
bright plumes. colored uniforms. and sinister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

was Immediately communicated to the Gov
ernment and to the leaders of the student
movement. Rumors spread in oil directions
and Paris was filled with general alarm.
4, 1t was o'clock at night when tho plan Of
the Government manifested itself. From all
the garrisons. public buildings. and arsenals
OF Paris poured forth the troops OF the regular
army. who had been silently massed during
the preceding night and kept in hiding. Dra-
goont. lancers. cuirassiers, and mounted chas.
seurs. with companies Of foot soldiers armed
with the new and terrible SIM k eless rifles. In
yAded the streets Of Paris in all quarters, while
the police swept the sidewalks Of the principal
thorouRhfares. and commissaires o. police,
grit with tri-color sashes and accompanied BY
drummers Daraded up and down to give off,
cial warning in case charge was to be made
on the p9pplaee The population Of the streets
invinclbls forces. The WorRinemen's Ex o
change had been left In peace during the day.
and Its occupants gould. therefore. consistent
Y abandon their announced reinforcement OF
the Latin Quarter.
The spectacle produced the desired effect A
few pistol shots and skirmishes took place in
out-of-the- way corners. aud numerous arrests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

The Troubles OF n Wealthy CoIored Citizen
OF Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. July 20-Paul Bonsei ign eur.
| one OF the wealthest colored men in Louisiana,
| complains that no has been compelled to leave
| the town of Vaudeville a watering place on
Lake Ponchartrain. much freauented by resi-
dents OF New Orleans. simply because OF his
color. and the complaint Is freely admitted by
residents Of Vaudeville who say that the only
objection to Bonseigneur is his color. He is Of
q colored family which prides itself on it's
| aristocracy. The family was free long before
the war. has always been wealthy, is refined,
and well educated. Bonseigneur lives in fine
style, has his city and country houses. his
carriages and horses. and Is a man Of wealth.
owning considerable property In New Orleans.
Via fs n rsntsd cott s s ~ msnde
bought house Of his own there on the beach.
and in the,fashionable quarter Of the town.
sp d large sum IN putting IL In hrst-ciass
Shortly alter his arrival there. Bonseigneur
Mandeyi!I e. Who informed nim that his pres. s.
enee at Mandeyille. or at least IN the fashion
ID hs "T dd ts sssn
they did not like colored people to own prop
BonsselrpepF refused to sell. and insisted
received, numerous warnings to leave from
time to tp e. and nny h yssy emphatSS sf
ence on tho beach in their neighborhood
their families.
The excite ment over the affair In Mande-
willie was such and the rumors were so many
that Mrs. Bonseigneur was taken sick. and her
husband. abandoning his house moved to
New Orleans to make formal protest against
his treatment.
There Is no dispute as to the facts. aud the
gentlemen who advised Bonssigneur to leave
They all speak Of him in tho highest terms.
but say that. being a colored man. he might
have colored visitors who would he objection
able to them. They believed. also; that the
fact that property was owned by colored man
have the effect OF depreciatinG tho value OF all
other property In the neiGhborhood.
Vaudeville contains large colored popula-
class OF colored people in summer. The white
inhabitants object to their owning property on
the beach. although having no objection to
their settling In the back part OF the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
THE RIOT AT ITS CLIMAX.

The next day. Tuesday. July l.. witnessed
an alarming ageravation In the nature
OF the disturbances In which scenes OF
dents were extended over much wider field.
and 1t end ed with Paris in q state OF tumult
and feversh uncertainty for the public safety.
morning at the, Prefecture OF Police was orig
inal enough to be worth mentioning
On the previous day Prime Minister Dupuy
had promised the Chamber Of Deputies that
the Government was making every effort to
discover the policeman who threw the match
safe that caused Nugers death An evening
newspaper. had published the names OF two
licemnn in question and would be able to REQ
ognize him II the occasion offered. They de-
scribed the officer as small man with long.
tenance Therenpon these two students were
summoned to Minister Dupuy's presence at
an early hour In the morning, and with him
Of tho
The Project, Loze. ushered the three into the
large hall OF the central brigade when the
squad had been drawn up in lines for the pro-
Are. the men all here?" demanded the
Prime Minister of the Prefect
Yes Monsieur le Ministre Some OF them
Then" said the Minister. addressing the
students. examine them closely. The mat
ter Is very grave one. and you should under
no circumstances accuse an innocent man I'M
Tho students glanced along the lines and
then they turned and glanced at each other.
Nearly all the men md drawn up before them were
and without excessive exaggeration the gen
eral expression on their oountenances might
have eHen e. b Ss Prime mn,tsr who,
the scrutiny was apparently finished.
1T is impossible for us to recognize the
man. Monsieur le Ministre. The street was
rather dark at the time. and It seems there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
BOYS ON 4 HIGH SPREE.
They Had Becr md n Carriage from . Liv.
cry stable and Pie.

Nine-year- old Jakey Schun Of Newark is cut
out for high roller. On Saturday afternoon
he stole SO. 10 from the till in his fathers sa-
loon and hired horse and carriage. He took
with him George Numell. aged IL. and Joseph
Garden. aged II. They drank pint OF beer
from can before leaving the Stable, and then
drove about the city.
In the evening Special Officer Joseph Wrig-
gins had his attention called to the three boys
part ot the city. He thought they were too
young to be trusted with the horse and wagon.
The fathers OF tho boys were sent for and took
them home. Tho carriage was sent back to
the stable, and the owner was rebukod by tho
police for letting the boys have 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

rushing crowds mingled in confusion. accom-
panied by shouts. groans. pistol shots. clat,
tering horses. and changing fire engines. all
Uniting in a strange current Of vibration to
set the nerves on edge.
o'clock. whom the. armed forces finally suc-
ceeded in obtaining possession on o. the two two
81 IN hs tse
81. about the CENTRE and divide the district
O'clock in the morning. They were for, the
WitS p sompapStivsy pnsisncans amt eonse
But it was in the dark, of night that the
found the most Of their prey. Then especially
the alarming character Of the police displayed
mankind in general without distinction Of sex
gravity n were Officially reDorted and there were
probably ten times that number OF lesser ones
the dss Of and many %
a. wholly q b what had
almost certain to come upon the police at some
point in their course and as often as this hap
whether single or in pairs. they were set upon
with kicks. stick, sticks, Or sabre blows. Re9on.
sh boH Or two
Ma peeS
believe In always standing up for their rights.
And these were the ones who suffered most
The many hospitals OF Paris were taxed to
steady stream OF wounded arriving at their
doors Tho account on the other side was not
man was found the following day in the river.
where 1t WAS supposed to have been thrown by
q band Of Socialists. At O'Clock in the morn
Ing the streets were practically deserted. save
for the equadrons OF cavalry parading silently.
in the boulevards and tho roaming bands OF
policemen on the search for prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24


was NO trait in tho mans appearance SUM-
elently Characteristic to enable us to PICK him
out with certainty"
Then the Minister faced the policemen.
=, Gentlemen. which Of you Is the one who
threw the match box? This Is o question OF
honor and honor Ia the highest duty OF q
forward"
After minutes pause the tallest man in the
Monsieur le Ministre. was standing In the
spot whore the policeman in question Is sup
4osed t to have stood but declare on my honor
The students agreed Immediately that the
ma man t they had In mind WAS much SHORTER; and
while all tho morning the boulevard was
hi!sd With crowds Of curious people who had
in the @ and had come to behod The
sSene Of debris. At II O'Clock policemen from
od IN &c the s oe ste
leading streets Of the Latin Quarter.
Al Z 9 e all the population began
pital to assist at the funeral OF the dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

ALWAYS IN THE THICK OF IT.
the army Of our fatherlapd. the national de-
fence against foreign eggrossors.
Your elected representatives are with you to
defend your rights.
THE verdict OF the next elections OF the
French republic will vndicate Paris"
And this was followed by the names OF fifty
Municipal Councillors. Whether or not It was
result OF this manifesto that no further sugges-
ton Of u riot was attempted. Paris awak ened
from it's nightmare to assume tho merry train
OF it's daily life. Holiday booths and pavilions
were soon beginning to dock tho streets in an
ticipation OF the fourteenth Of July, tho ma
tional fete. and for the moment the "Quat'z
Arts" and the Pond-lily" Senator were quits.
VICTOR MApES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

THE FINAL SCENES OF THE NIGHTMARE.


The following morning at an early hour
Paris was astir with ALL sorts OF foreboding
rumors and reports. 1t seemed almost impos-
siblo that the day should pass without big
events Of the blacklist character. As an indi-
cation Of official expectations, the arrival OF
all available armed forces from the Rarrisons
OF Versailles. Vincennes. and other neighbor-
Ing towns was announ ced at break Of day.
President Carnot; who in a state Of q shattered
called My Delight. had arrived In Paris tho
previous evening and spent the, night at the
Elysee. council Of Ministe had been held
on HIS arrival. and the measures that
followed were the result OF its deci-
gave an unusual, importance under the cir
may. be offered az a partial explanation for the
conduct OF the Municipal Council or Board OF
first thing in the morning. After a somewhat
meeting in whiSh the Of the
delegates were sent to the Prime Minister to
sued in the crisis. NJ. Dupuy received them
grsciously and listened to their recommended
tions.
THE cause. OF all the disorder" said the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
posters covered the walls. framed after this

fashion:
"CtTTzErs: The violence OF the Government
continues After three days in which the
Government had inoffensive pnssers.by struck
down with blows, the crowd attacked with
sabres. and the hospitals Invaded, 1t has now
attack ed the WorkiDxmen's Exchange.
All Of q sudden, without awaiting the de-
cision OF Justice. the Ministry has occupied
with soldiers tho municipal homo Of the work.
Citizens: In tho face Of this provocation
oppose this violence with calm.
Do not fall into the trap laid for you.
DO not furnish to the enemies Of the people
a single occasion.
They dare to throw into our civil disputes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-06-09
LOVES FIRST KISS.


sweetheart twas but awhile ago-it scarce
seems yesterday.
Though now my locks arc white as snow and
All your euris are gray
When, walking N the twilight haze. ere stars
had smiled above.
iwhispcred soft; II love you.. and you kissed
me for that love
The arat kiss, deari and then your hand your
little hand 50 sweet
And winter than the white white sand that
twinkled meath yonr feet
Laid tenderly within my own. Have queens
such lovely handsf
No wonder that the " hip poorwiiis made sweet
TN autumn lands
II seemed TO me that my poor heart would beA,
odcath and break
While al The world, sweetheart sweetheart
seemed singing for your sake:
And every rose that barred the way IN giAd and
dying grace.
Forgot is faced summer day. and. leaning,
kissed your faeei
cnyied All the roses then, and ali me rosy
ways
That hlossosncd for your sake are stitl my ife's
bright yesterdays;
But thinking OF that FIRST sweet kiss and that
first clasp Of hands,
Ltfe's whip.poorwills sing swectcr now
through All the winter landsl
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlantis Constitution