davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MOBS IN CONTROL AT LYONS.
MANY ITALIAN SHOPS AND HOUSES Pill,
LACED AND BURNED

THE POLICE APPARENTLY UNABLE OR UNwILI.-
ING TO CHECK THE orTBREAKs-FouR
RIOTERS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Lyons, June 26.-The situation in Lyons be-
comes worse every hour. This evening COM
pany of cavalry charged the rioters with sabres.
A delegation from the Chamber of Commerce
went to the Prefecture this afternoon and de-
manded that all necessary measures be taken to
put a stop to the present troubles. "he I'M
potence Of the officials general discomfort.
Many persons demand that a state OF siege be
proclaimed
Forty Italian shops in this city have been
sacked and burned by the mob. The police are
either powerless or disnclined 10 suppress the
disorders. They never on hand In force until
the damage is done although in every case they
have had ample warning. Four rioters were
killed to-day by an explosion of petroleum In a
store which they were looting.
In spite Of the efforts Of the police and military
20 prevent 1t. the rioters succeeded in wreckng
and pillaging several houses of Italians this after
noon.
Anti-Italian demonstrations were kept up
throughout the night. Several Italian shops and
dwellings were attacked and wrecked and all
Italians who came in the way Of the mob were
beaten or otherwise maltreated. This morning
an attack was made upon the Italian quarter by
the largest mob which had gathered since the
assassination Of the President. Italian houses
and shops were broken into. their occupants
were beaten. and barely escaped with their lives
and the contents Of the shops were thrown into
the streets. The furniture. clothing. provisions
etc. thrown out of the houses were gathered In
heaps and burned in the streets The mob was
finally dispersed by detachment Of curassiers.
headed by the Prefect. The police patrols ar
rested 300 OF the rioters and put them in jail A
Gordon OF soldiers surrounds the Italian Con-
sulate
Paris June 26-The "Cocarde" late this after
noon published a rumor. which II admitted was
discredited. to the effect that II. Blot French
Ambassador TO Italy. had been killed in Rome in
an anti-French demonstration. The rumOr Gre
ated a momentary sensation on the Boulevard
No other newspaper published Il.
The Coca rde's'' hoax The cause Of num-
erous brawls on the bOuevards this evening.
The police reserves had to be called out TO help
preserve order The Italian Embassy and Con-
sulate are strongly guarded
During the night the Italian workmen in the
foreign factories doing business here were pro-
tected by the police-a necessary precaution In
view Of the intense feeling against them. All
foreign workmen IN the Partisan Sugar Refinery
OF ST. Quen ana in the St Denis Iron Works have
been discharged.
II is said that the Government intends TO
proclaim a state Of Siege at Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
ed they will be obliged to dress-coats. and
there will be smoking and chatting.
NJ DUPUY CANDIDATE.


Several Deputies having asked NJ. Dupuy
whether his candidacy had his personal assent
or was merely movement the part OF his
friends. the Premier replied that his name had
been too often mentioned in the last few months
In connection with the Presidency 20 allow MN
to refuse his assent even If he would. He must
he a candidate now. and felt greatly encouraged
by the consideration which has been shown 10
him After the fate of NJ Carnot there was
more devotion than ambition In aspiring 70 the
Presidency.
candidates for the office. NJ. Dupuy said that "
was to the honor Of the Republic that in this
courteous emulation the part Of the servitors
Of the country all were animated by equal de-
votion to France and the democracy.
NJ. Dupuy's remarks were at once communi-
Gated to the newspapers which have generally
commented on them unfavorably. The same
view has been taken Of them in the lobbies OF
the Senate and Chamber where the Preniers
words are characterized as "toO oily.
NJ. LOCkroy in interview to-day, strongly
condemned the Government for allowing the body
Of the dead President to arrive in Paris without
a single Minister present to receive IT, He re-
gardel the failure Of the Government To organize
a fitting reception Of the body upon its arrival as
abOminable He was equally severe in his
structures upon the authorities Of Lyons for their
lack of measures to preserve order.
NJ LockrOy expressed himself greatly Op
posed 10 the candidacy Of NJ. Dupuy. The sys
tenn Of government observed since NJ. Dupuy
went into Office. he declared. had placed him in
position compelling him to share the response
bility for NJ. CarnOt's murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
IN STATE AT THE ELYSEE.
CARNOT BROUGHT HOME.
THE MURDERED PRESIDENTS FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE on SUNDAY.

ARRIVAL OF THE FUNERAL TRAIN AWAITED BY
THoUsANDs-THE PUBLIC TO BE ADMITTED
TO THE PALACE To-DAY-AN OLD SER
WANT DIES FROM GRIEF-ARRANGE-
MENTs FOR THE FUNERAL.
Paris. June 26-The body Of President Carnot
now lies in state in the Palace of the Elysee
guarded by cadets from the military school of ST.
Cyr. The coffin. with the head slightly raised,
has been placed in the centre of the court of the
Palace A cushion covered with decorations lies
AT the feet OF the body. The catafalQue is square
supported by four columns Tomorrow. and
aailv thereafter until Sunday when the funeral
takes place. the public will be admitted to view
the body The funeral will begin with services
IN the Cathedral OF N0tre Dame and conclude by
da,ositing the body in the Pantheon.
The special train bringing the body OF the
murdered President from Lyons arrived here at
s.1O o'clock this morning. The coffin was at once
nlaced in an ordinary hearse and driven TO the
palace Of the Elysee. followed by five carriages
containing the widow and her sons and the men,
hers Of the Presidents military household. Al a
,ssnectful distance behind the carriages were
thirty cabs containing newspaper reporters.
thousands of persons thronged the streets and
.,ood with uncovered heads the cortege
,assed from the station to the Palace. While the
ooan was being taken from the hearse II reH 10
the ground. painfully injuring two or three OF the
men who were carrying II.
The principal servants OF the household were
,r attendance. When the coffin was carried
into the palace NJ Carnots coachman, VINO was
ersatlv attached to his master. was so overcome
With grief that ne tainted. He did not regain
consciousness, and died from the shock soon AFTER
ward -, ,,,,. -,
The Cabinet held meeting in the Ministry OF
the Interior to-day. and perfected arrangements
oar the funeral. The members afterWard pio-
ceeded TO the Palace Of the Elysee where the MIN
isters were received by Nine Carnot. They IN
formed her Of the arrangements for the funeral
and that Sunday had been designated Tor the
burial -, l.,
the Chamber Of Deputies providing that all per
sons In the Army. Navy and Civil Service shall
observe months period Of mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
DANGEROUSLY HURT IN 4 COLLISION.
TWO BICYCLE RIDERS CRASH INTO EACH
OTHER-THE ONE WHO WAS AT
FAIrIT ESCAPES

collision occurred at s45 o'clock last evening
between two bicycle riders at SiXty-third-st. and
the Boulevard one Of the riders a colored
man. whose name is unknown and who escaped
The other a white man about twenty y-three
years old, light hair and complexion. five feet
nine inches tall smooth face and dressed in a
bicycle suit When picked up he was unconscious
and was taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital
IL was said at the hospital that the man was
unquestionably suffering from concusson OF the
brain, and his condition was extremely dangerous
indeed Some OF the witnesses OF the accident said
that the colored man who caused the mschief was
on the wrong side OF the road They say that both
men were going at unusual rate OF speed, and
when they neared each other the injured man
blew his whistle and rang his bell The colored
man either did not or would hear the signals,
and continued his rapid pace. When 1t was too
late. however. the other rider tried to turn MS
machine but the front wheel OF the colored man
bicycle struck him just by the brake and flung its
rider completely OFF the saddle. The colored man;
as soon as he recovered from the shock, resumed
his old place and escaped Detective Warren. Of
lhe slxty-eghthst station is looking for the negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MERCHANTS AS VICTIMS.
MANYPAID THE POLICE MONEY
A DOZEN OF THEM TESTIFY TO THIS Be
FORE THE LEXOw COMMITTEE.
ONE CAPTAIN HAD TO PAY $4,000 FOR HIS Az
PoINTMENT. HIS WARD MAN sAID-cAPrAIN
sTEPHENsoNs NAME BROUGHT IN
BY HIS sUBORDINATE-PET-
TY EXTORTlON.

r,r,nul.t,ve testimony about the extortion
practised by the police on merchants VINO aro
comnelled TO use the sidewalk in receiving and
shipping goods was given before the Lexow COM
mittee Yesterday A dozen persons said they
made payments 10 avoid being continually ar
rested and fined De Lancey Nicoll tried 70
make out that the witnesses had bribed officers
not TO do their duty, in the apparent hope that II
two crimes were committed, would cancel the
other Some of the merchants thought that they
had violated the city ordinance, but others de-
clared that they had not. AS one man put III
"It was pay or get oUt Of business Anyway
no reasonable man can now doubt that the ponce
on the lower West Side collected large sums OF
money annually from reputable merchants.
In some instances the names Of the ward men
who collected the envelopes containing the money
were given but oftener they were not Mr.. Con
"a continually striving to show what became OF
the cash. and yesterday two witnesses helped
him TO do this. One OF these was reproved oy
the ward man for not putting his business caro-
in the envelope "If you don't do that, said inc
policeman, how can the captain know whether
you've paid or not?' The captain referred 10
was Stephenson, under whose administration IN
the Leonard-st. precinct there was sharp ad-
vance in rates.
A significant colloquy with another witness. This
merchant was always ready to give the police all
they wanted He even expects TO continue his
payments in spite OF the disclosures before the
Lexow Committee. After a change Of captains
in the Leonard-st stations. the witness suggested
10 the ward man that the police were hogs.
mo we are not" the policeman assured MIN
THE captain has got co raise $4,000 very soon
That's what he paid for his appointment
This ward man. by-the-way, makes his col
lections regularly In January and July and
always on the first or second OF the month. He
is therefore. due next week. 1t will be interest
ing to note whether he adopts the merchants
suggestion and makes his usual round
One witness yesterday J. Howard Sweetser.
senior member OF the big drygoods firm OF
Sweetser Pembroke & Co. No. 374 Broadway. He
subsidized every policeman on the beat, 10 avoid
trouble about the packing cases on the sidewalk,
paying about 800 a year In this way.
The testimony to-day will be in different line.
It Is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE ASSASSIN EXAMINED.
HE DECLARES THAT HE HAD no ACCOMPLICEs-
HOW THE MURDER WAS Committed
ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS.

HE DECLARES THAT HE HAD no ACCOMPLIC ES
HOW THE MURDER WAS COMMITTED
ARRESTS OF ANARCHISTS.
Lyons June 26.-M. bert Benoist the examining
magistrate. gave another hearing TO san'o. the
derer Of President Carnot this morning. but was
still unable to elicit anything Ike Gear statement
from him He admitted tha; he Anarchist
but denied that he had any accompllces. declaring
that ne acted a.one and so.ely upon his
sponsbilty and votion. The authorities believe.
however. that santo a member of n band OF
Anarchists and was selected by lot to murder the
President
When the examining magistrate asked Santo
whether he had a personal grievance against Pres-
dent Carnot ne replied.
no. but ne tyrant. and I killed him for
that reason"
How did you stab HIM" asked the magistrate.
II pushed aside ,he horse and curaeser and ad-
vanced TO the carriage. had dagger concealed
N my sleeve. | only had ra.se my hand aimed
at the stomach and brought my arm down Sharply.
shouting Long live Anarchy! The crowd rushed
upon me and laid me PROSTATE I was beaten merci-
rs the President deadY' asked santo AS the
magistrate made no reply. the prisoner iook II l2r
Raising his hand. Initiated the act Of the stibbing
Of the President with unG.sguised gee The ex-
animation lasted four hours
Pars June 35-M. LepIne. the Procureur Of the
Republic. said this morning that Santo was native
ana wears small dark musiache. He Is wei edu-
Gated and intelligent In appearance but miseraby
cad When ne approached the Presidents carriage.
NJ I.epne said. he had in his hand not ro1 OF
paper resembling petition as has been reported
hui a large bouquet OF flowers This he held up n
both hands. though about 10 present i 20 the
President. Approaching the carriage In that attl-
tude no one suspected hls intention When he
reached the side Of the carriage ne Sid one hand
down behind him and drew a dagger which with
rnarve ously quick movement. ne lifted above MS
head and before he could be seized struck the fatal
blow with great force
AT Cette YESTERDAY the police Searched the lodg-
ings OF ten persons known TO be AnnrGhisis ana
ed four OF the occupants. Santo lodged for
some time with Italian wine merchant In the
Rue Traverslere in this city. Ills name is reg
stered at the Labor Exchange, and he IL described
as n baker - -, ., -,
Anarchists who are suspected OF having had rela-
tions with Santo.
Lisbon, June 26-Placards were posted In various
nor,s NJ the city last evening bearing the legend
"Rayachol valiant and Henry are avenged!
Justice has been done by Santos ARM!
The nlscards wero torn down by the police. who
have arrested six Spanards on suspicion or being
the authors of the placards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
DIED FROM BCRNTNG AT THE STAKE.
FATAL INJURIES INFLICTED rPON BOY WHILE
PLAYING INDIAN"

FATAL INJURIES INFLItTED IFVN TUl While
PLAYING INDIAN
Camden. y. j., June 26 (SpeciaD.-Charles Benny.
the thirteen n-ycar-old lad who burned at the
stake by hts comrades March Is last, died at
the HOMEOPATHIC Hospital this morning. Every
attempt was made TO save the little fellows life,
but he died Of exhaustion after long struggle with
death Benny and his comrades were playing
Indian" on a lot at Broadway and Mechanc-st.,
and the boys tied him 10 the stake and heaped
ptper and sticks about his legs. one of them set
fhc pile on flre. and the flames curled about Ben.
ny's BODY burning him 80 that the flesh dropped
on Ills screams brought assistance. but not until
ne was terribly burned He was taken to the Ho-
moaopathic Hospital. and Dr Woodward worked
hard TO save his life Skln-grafting was tried and
FOR Il time II thought that his life would be
saved but the new skin would not adhere and his
burns refused to heal
Three Of the boys who tied him 70 the stake and
started the fire John Deedan. William Eldrldge
and Thomas Brown, arrested and sent to the
Reform School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
H4ST TRACT THROWN OPEN TO SETTLERS.

A DECISION AGAINST THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
AFFECTING 10000 ACRES OF LAND
Los Angeles. Cal. June %-Judge f. l.. Ross In
the United States Circuit Court. yesterday deliv-
cred opinion in the OF the United States
against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. in
volving about 10000 acres of land In Ventura and
Los Angeles counties. He finds for the Govern
ment, ard throws all Of this vast tract OF land
open 70 settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY POURING IN TO
NINE. CARNoT

THE czAR SENDS CONGRATULATIONS OF THE
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT-FLAos AT
HALF-MAsT IN ITALY
Paris June 2s.-Telegrams of coincidence from all
r,s ., tho world are being received by Nine Car
not and the Government.
ru,nher of members OF the American colony
met in the parlors Of the banking house OF Drexel.
ry.r,a. q co. this afternoon and passed resolutions
axnres.,ne sympathy with Nine Carnot and abhor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Mr.. Cannon Of Utah. moved that Senator
Camerons letter be submitted 10 the Committee
on Resolutions for their guidance. Mr.. Godell,
OF Texas. In the absence of the committee chair
man. submitted report the southern situ1-
ton. which was adopted. favOrlng "A reorganiZ1-
tiOn Of the Republican party IN the southern
States upon new lines of industrial questions,
and the adjustment of sectional conditions by
the local organizations basis that Will be
fair and just 10 all interests and suggesting that
the basis OF representation in National conven-
lions be changed 10 the basis known as the car
ter plan. or some similar plan.
Mr.. Moore. Of Tennessee. was now recognized
to express the views Of southern Republicans
for the benefit Of the party Of the Nation, after
which the business convention adjourned until
tomorrow morning
meeting was held tonight. at which
addresses were made by Frank j. Cannon Of
Utah; Senator Dubois of Idaho; j. VI. Thurston.
Of Omaha; Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and others.
The New-York delegation have determined TO
secure the election OF Colonel E. a. McAlpin to
the office OF president OF the National League.
They say they have the support OF the entire
East. Colonel McAlp.n's boom has gained rapidly
to-day, and the chances are good for his success.
The Committee on Place for Holding Next Con-
venton decided In favor Of Des Mores by a
vote Of 10 to r. the twelve votes being cast for
Minneapolis.
Thomas H. Carter. chairman OF the National
Republican Committee. who arrived In the city
Yesterday in an Interview last night said, In
reference 10 the position Of the League Conven-
ton on the silver question:
1t seems to be well understood by the members
OF the League as organization that the clubs
not authorized TO promulgate party plat
FORM that being the special prerogatve OF Repub-
lican National conventions What may be said In
this League Convention on the rostrum or through
resolutions will be but the expression Of indi-
vidual Republican sentiments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
WOMEN
ARC OFTEN TREATED FOR THE
WRONG DISEASE.
Dra, Shores q Shores CURE Their
Patients So "a Month For All

Dra Shores q Shores CURE Their
Patlonts.-5b Month For All
plaoasos-M Medicines FREQ.
Many limos womoucall on tho.r family
physician, suffering. 49, they Imagine,
ono from dyspepsia, one from heart die.
case. another from liver and kidney
trouble, another from nervous uAhaus-
lions tho symptoms arc all present alike
Co ihom, and thoIr oasy.goinp, probably
dou't.caro. doctor gives thOm some liitlo
pin or bottle u medicine, tells thom to
go home aud can again in wook. Tho
patient consequently go,s no boitor, but
worse, caused from the delay aud wrong
treatment DR.. shores & Shores give "a
thorough, scientific aud Systematic
course n iroaiwlnii tho patient comes To
the onlco twico a week, aud tho doctors
can carefully watch the progrus. u the
p1ilonii they do not give amy medicine
that comos TO hand, but carefully pro-
pare each medicine especially for tho
ease.
Mrs. Crowther. who resides Vt pjs
Ninth South aud Third West Streets,
says;-
81 cannot begin 10 doscrlbo my avmp.
toms. for bad no many. For i've years
/ was a sufferer. ! had terrible pains la
my back ana la the pi. OF my stomach,
thoy were HO severe that at night could
not sleep for moro than two hours. NV
houd wocld ache auda constant hawking
aud splitting / was 40 deaf could not
hear an ordinary conversation. had q
wfoichod cough! no appetite. / was
very weak and did NOT have atreugth
enough 10 do my Homework. 1 losl In
ilosh, and my friends began 10 Imagine
would not 1.-Two long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
TIM UNtoN rAciFiU.
Nepaior rener introduces - niu RsIa-
tive 60 tt.

WAsHuNuIOS, April g7.-G9vtrnor
H0niloy sppu rcd before the committee
on Union pacIG5 railroad roorSani4a.
ton today, Ip said the ru resuniaivta
Of the road were doing llt0f bluiling.
The till prepared by OlnUy would
eniisfy the government. Ho said 20 hal
been reached by siitiug the bette
features out Of all the bills proposed on
Oh bYtn sides.
In its session todsy the committee
ngteei 10 report favothbly The resolution
Introduced In the Houso by Ksprusuu.
tativo Bland, : curling of the attorney
general no - tho liability uf the stock.
holders OF the Union pic'lis and Con.
trail Pacific UumphniCH Cor bonds Issued
by thu government 10 gii Co bald these
fJn1f.
Senator Potter introduced o bill 90
provide for collection of the rebate
due from tue Union Pacific railway
company. Tie bill authorizes the sale
N tue road mud provides that Boa cnse
no BID i8 mnuU equal g. tho amount OF
Indebtedness the government shall
take the properly ami operate the ROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

"lu this condition was advised 10 go
90 Dr.. Shores a Shores, as they wore the
only specialists who gave evidence ~
tholr SKIN. and lam very glad ana. /
have only boon uulor th0if treatment
seventeen days aud can say have no
more palms, hear we'll aud h0.IOve Il "a
mnfkablo case pubhcn
Mrs. CruwthOr resides nt pl- Ninth
South and Third West street G1 aud
SEQ hor she VIII toll you how she was
made well and happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
IF YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor the mail treatment Oueof tho
physicians IN personal charge suporin.
tonds the mail department aud by u sys-
tom Of close CORES pnndeuco controls
those out Of tho citv quite AZ vol a. those
who como 10 the office Send Tor symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
no AID IN SACRAMENTO.

gACRAMENTo, April 27,--Word has
been received hero that $50 ~ 900
men lott Oakland for this city on the
steamer Alvira, chartered by the Oak
land citlzenn.
The city tiligiala held meeting TO-
night 10 o0usIuer the aituatiDn. IL wAu
reported In tho meeting that'G sueral"
Baker had been fully warned not IO
come here, but declared that ho hau
men enough ~ force hia way Into she
cty; that the railroad company and
state had valuable Interests here, gud
10 would be an object to them TO have
hls army carried East.
The Mayor, chief OF police and the
eherih VIII meet the invaders on their
arrival, ana tlatly tell them they will
got no aid or comfort here, and that
the iirst inffReliou Of the law will be
severely punished. Tho probability it
that II the army attempts 10 take
possession Of tho Agricultural Park OF
any other state property, II will be-
confronted by the militia, US this local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
Rates for iiomc scrE ~.

CmCAUO, April .1--Ihu Western
Passenger association lines pat in an.
other day celebrating over thu pIOp0.
siti1u 10 extend 90 AL the Territory "
the association the rates Tor h1mes. elk.
ere excursions recently adopted by the
Burlington. The ral,u were nually
adopted aud one faro tickets for the
round trip will boz on sale i1r tEcurtlOus
on May 5th AMI GOSH 10 all parts OF the
association Territory. Tue umU limits
on the tickets will ho thirty days.
The Union Pacific II trying to get
out Of the trouble b. haB raised with The
Western Passenger association lines
over umiFrant lines. a representative
Of that line was here today in confer
uncu with Chairman Caldwell, but the
meeting came Ho late ia the DAY that
nothing was accom- lI6hUd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

G. W. Greene states IN the Eddy, ~.
NJ. drgus, that while no ifrignlus G1Ou
ncfrH Ui land In various parts Of the
valley, the average cost Of distribution
OF thu water Tor each Of these irriga-
tiona h but % cents per acre. When
tho land h properly graded no Gays
tho cost IL about 10 cents per aero.