The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-05
RIOT IN A BOSTON PARADE
BEGAN WITH INSULTS AND ENDED
 IN KILLING OF ONE MAN.

That Was Done 1t at Once Became Sig nal for a General Tight.
 Boston, July 4.--The most extraordi- nary scenes were enacted In East Bos- xon to-day. It began with the exchange of insults between the paraders and the thousands of sightseers who lined the sidewalks; it ended with killing of one and injury of two others after the paraders had gone over the route and disbanded portions of it were on their way home.
 All the trouble was inco nnection with the afternoon parade which had come to be called "the little schoolhouse parade
 This parade was booked to start at 1 80 and the head of the column start ed from White street pretty nearly at that time. It presented novel appear ance and the house was encircled by guerdon of police, who not alone led the column, but f1anked both sides of it for a hundred yards. There were fully 300 policemen under the command of Deputy Pierce and Captain Irish. There were in all about 1,200 men in the parade It was headed by the little red schoolhouse," which has been the subpject of so much talk and com ment. It was fac-simile of the regula- tion New England schoolhouse seen in all of its states. In the front were a, number of men with sashes made of the Stars and Stripes. Standing in the upen door there was figure clothed in alilitary costume representing Uncle Sam. On each side were three windows and in each window was a man read ing a book. The float was covered with white and blue bunting and over the schoolhouse floated the Stars and Stripes
 At the very end of the procession, which was without police protection. came a barouche, drawn by four gray horses. In the carriage were o. c. En- erson, H. E. Roberts, Mrs. o. c. Elmer son and Mrs. F. J. Campbell.
 The carriage was profusely decorated with American flags and Mrs. Camp bell wore an orange dress. When the rear of the procession was between Brooks and Putnam streets on Saratoga, street the crowd closed in. A drunken woman, dressed in tawdry finery, marched up to the rear of the carriage, shouting loud insults. One of the men pushed the drunken woman back. Some men in the crowd fell upon the man with loud shouts. A milk can sailed through the air. falling into the car- riage. The occupants of the carriage shouted for help. Albert E. Andrews, of Everett, a private in the Roxbury Horse Guard, was standing on the side- walk near by. He was in full uniform, his sabre at his side. Andrews had been in the escort of the marshal in the morning and had just returned to his fathers house at 451 Saratoga street. The bright yellow plume in his helmet attracted the attention of the strug- gling ladies in the carriage.
 Help us, soldier" one of them cried shrilly.
 Andrews rushed into the thick of the fight, drawing his sabre as he ran. He waved the heavy blade about his head. The crowd fell back and then rushed upon the orange plume with tremend- ous roar. Four men stood by and one brandishing two self-cocking revolvers In seven minutes the street was the scene of terrible battle. Gradually Andrews was driven up Saratoga street Then he fell Twice the fellow with the pistol fired.
 Andrews retreated, slashing and feinting with the heavy sabre, but cut ting only once when one young man named Stewart of Brooke street had his nose slashed off Hardly had the crowd started the fight when a. messenger was sent for the police. At this time there was not an officer within a quarter mile Captain Fish detailed three mounted men to the rescue. At this time An drews and his supporters were nearly done for. Officer A. $. Bates and two others did great fighting. Bates was struck by a brick immediately on ar. irving. A number of his teeth were knocked out With great difficulty An drews was protected till he reached ar alley at 449 Saratoga street, where he dashed under Bates horse and escaped into his fathers house.
 The mounted officers held the crowt at bay ten minutes more. Then pla toon of fourteen officers dashed to tht rescue. clubbing right and left.
 Many heads were broken before the crowd went scurrying down Saratoga street. Michael Doyle of Morris stree was dubbed so that he now lies in the City hospital dying. Only two arrests were made.
 The crowd made another attack or the line at Princeton street, but were dispersed.
 As the result of a later conflict, Johr w. Wills lies dead at the East Bostor police station. Patrick A. Kelley hat the back of his head split open ant John Quirk suffers from wound jus above his left temple.
 A detachment of paraders was com ing down Border street after dismissal At about the corner of Maverfcl street and just In front of the Atlantic Works there was trouble, which origi mated in the same manner as did tbt other disturbances. There was hootins and ilissing followed by personal al tercations. Sticks and stones were thrown, and the melee Increased whereupon number of the parader' drew pistols and began firing lndis criminately. Wills, the man killed, i said to have been an involuntary par ticipant in the affair, being on thu street merely as an on-looker. Just few feet from Willis stood John Ross, parader Ross pointed his pistol a Willis, according to the testimony of { man who stod near by, and fired. Tn