The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-03-13
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT
WILL BE ON THE SCENE OF THE LIZZIE RI0TS IHIS MORNING.

| LEVEE hIOIS IHlD IhOhNANUs
 Several Negroes Were Killed in the Pitched
 Battle and They Were Shot Down Like
 Dogs By the Erenzied Mob Which Att
 tackled Them.
 New Orleans, La., March 12.-Another
 bloody riot occurred along the leyee
 this morning, between St. Ann and Du- | maine streets. Three men were killed
 outright, while number were wound- | ed.
 The killing was done by mob of
 white men, numbering about two hun
 dred, who were armed with pistols and
 Winchesters. The negroes were about
 to start to work on the steamer En- gineer, when the white men approach
 ed from all directions. Many of them
 took positions behind box cars and poured vo1ley after volley into the ne groes. The negroes were given no quar-
 ter and were shot down like dogs. SeV-
 eral innocent persons also suffered. Among those killed was Jules Clice Car abee a shoemaker, who happened to be in the vicinity. James Bane, the pur-, ser of the Engineer, was standing on the levee, when the attack was made and eh received four wounds, three in
 the head and another In the arm. His wounds may prove fatal. The shooting occurred few minutes after T.. There was a dense fog prevailing and this af- forded the white men an excellent chance to do their bloody work. There were only six policemen on the scene and no arrests were made, as the police were as. badly frightened.
 The attackers were composed of two parties. One crowd appeared at the corner of Dumaine street and the other came from the corner at St. Anne street. Corporal Devanney, who was in charge of the police, ordered the mob to dfsperse. but not attention was paid
 to him and the mob grew larger. Suddenly shot was fired. The first report was followed by five or six and the firing became general The smoke and fog combined made the scene all most as dark as night. The negroes were on board the ship and had just raised the tarpaulin off hatch No Z when the attack was made. They were taken completely by surprise and their cries were pitiful Many sought
 refuge aboard the ship and many ran down the wharf and escaped. One negro jumped under the wharf It is said that 200 shots were fred After the shooting the attackers hurried off. After their departure a large number of police appeared and cleared the wharf of the crowds which had gath cred Search was then made for the dead and wounded. Cairabee was found dead in front of a store at St. Anne and Decatur street, to which place he ram before he fell. Blood was gushing from a terrible wound in the head
 One negro was found dead on the levee at the head of St. Louis street. l He lay in pool of blood, which came | from a large wound in his head. The | negro was running from the scene | when shot Another dead negro was found some distance away from the | first. He had crawled under a tank | and there died The names of these | negroes are mot known,
 The purser was about to go aboard | the vessel for safety when he was fired | upon. Three policemen were in front of MT. Bane and they knelt down be- hind some freight One man showed the barrel of pistol in close proximity to MT. Bane's head and fired. The purser fell bleeding and was again fired at and wounded
 Captain Wood of the Engineer was on deck and saw the conflict He says that the scene was like a battlefield.
 After the shooting the captain sent Mir. Bane to the hospital. Captain Wood denounced the shooting as an outrage, and Mayor Fitzpatrick appearing, Cap tain Wood paid his compliments to his honor in unmeasured terms.
 Mayor Fitzpatrick gave the police strict orders to arrest suspected rioters. There was also trouble at another point this morning. Rose, Howe & Morrow and Elder, Dempster & Co., have ships In the neighborhood of Philip street, and this morning both firms were to continue the loading of their vessels. Shortly after z o'clock a dozen or more negroes appeared on the levee and were proceeding toward the ship preparato- y to beginning their work. Suddenly .wo gangs of white men came out of Philip and soraparu streets and several shots rang out. One negro staggered md fell, and the rest ran in terror in ,very direction The white men, after hey had fired, quickly disappeared. The wounded man is William Camp ,eIl He was taken to a hospital.
 Governor Foster was in consultation with the representatives of the commer- ial bodies until midnight. He then tated that he had received a telegram f inquiry from Secretary Gresham which he was not willing to give out or publication before tomorrow. The overnor has issued proclamation call ] ng out the militia to preserve order, nd they will be on the levee Wednes- ay morning.
 Hia Ripht Arm Cut or