Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-06
From ALI Quarters.
THROWN into THE Seine.
Bodies of Paris Officers
Found in the River.
LIEUTENANT PkARY IS R0N0RED.
The Russian Admiral Dimes
Him on the Flag Ship.
READINGS PETITION is GRANTED.
Agreement With the Penn
sylvania Dissolved.
READINGS PETITION is GRANTED.
THE PARIS RIOTS.


Disgraceful Scenes Took Place In the
Chamber of Deputies - More and
Severe Fighting.
PARIS, July 5.-A disgraceful scene was
witnessed in the chamber OF deputies to-
day, the occasion being the riots that have
occurred in the city since Saturday last.
Proposals were made that the chamber
should at once proceed to discuss the sub
ject of the riots, but N. Dupuy. the prime
minister, opposed this action. His opposi-
ton was seized by the extremists to make
demonstration. They howled and yelled
and general uproar followed. For time
nothing could be heard bat cries and coun-
vailed. When order was finally restored
the chamber, by vote of 377 to 1873, poet
poned consideration of the question till
Monday.
As to- day wore on the rioters, hundreds
of whom have no connection with the stu
dents, gathered in the vicinity of the mar
kets and resumed the disturbances. Sew
eral conflicts occurred between the rioters
on one side and the police and soldiers on
the other. The crowd was composed of
the riff-raf of the city, a majority being
men out of work and men who never work.
The fighting was quite severe and num-
bers on both sides were injured. The af-
fair has assumed such serious aspect that
the authorities, who at first imagined that
it was due entirely to the sffervescence of
the more mischievous of the students, have
determined to restore order at any
of the city took advantage of the
demonstration of the students to join in
to create disorder, and now, as matter
of fact, they, and not the students as
body, are responsible for the riotipg. To-
day almost the whole of Paris Is occupied
by troops, who are under orders to repIess
disorder with a strong hand.
The government has not yet carried out
Its threat to close the labor exchange. 1t
was decided this morning to allow the
building to remain open for little while
longer.
M1DN1aHT-At $50 tonight mob in the
Boulevard St. Michael assumed threaten
ing attitude. and the police drove the
rioters down to the Place Maubert There
the mob made q stand, showering every
kind of missile ON the police. A hand-to-
hand fight continued until the police were
reinforced by a large force of republican
guards, when the rioters were dispersed.
Police and guards also drove off turbulent
crowds assembled In the vicinity.
At II O'Clock on the Rue des Ecoles the
republican guards charged upon q mob
with drawn swords and the police opened
fire with revolvers upon the rioters. One
man was killed by q cut from a sabre.
Others were wounded. Another mob up
set and burned q tram car on the Rue
Monge.
An assistant brigsdier of police was
found drowned near the Granville bridge,
and is supposed to have been thrown into
the water by the mob. Two hundred
persons were arrested tonight for partici-
pating In the disturbances. 1t is said three
police were thrown into the Seine by the
mob during the rioting and drowned.
Forty-two policemen and sixteen repub-
lican guards were wounded during the
fighting to-day. Eighteen kiosks were
burned and forty-fve others ransacked.
| The government has ordered to Paris re-
| Inducements from the garrisons at Yer
sailles, Melun and other places.