The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

oi Der good deeds. People who ordinarily
, ~ t6S sHeSutioner 20 dnereaIfe she force
sSe assS whipping. sobs and tesrs were
VIZ cL dsa seeq on every side. Interpreted
Twelve blows at each station Mas the sen.
tence, AZ the fourth stat ion she was covered
wth blood: but. supported by .oonselousness
20 the agony Of suffering. All OF the spectS-
tors and the eEecutioner we're in tears: che
about her.
,b one Ssc Tins "a surprised the provost Of Paris
tr6atsd i 70 feSr iSspfed By 6s s I foTRidsSc
that his exhortations had determined the
son,9eilaIs 70 remain quiet. Each was In error.
eseop th ba @e SGii@ ne eTscutHnsr and shslT
ChAtelet great crowd OF students, armed
win d9ggers. clubs. bars Of iron, hAtchets
streets, the houses. the vine shops and stables
ana attacked the escort, which for the time
same oment rSN bsbd aC o. s5d p ne
grtms from Saint Jean de Latran REINFORCED
the students. The furious attack Of the COM
rallied them and ordered the orossboW men
The Close RANKS 81 81 SSs m SS"e fht nTI
During this attack on the troops, while
pilgrims. were fehtlng in a confused mass,
twelve clerks attacked the executloner and his
declined their 20 s TsfI besFed
desist AZ the sound Of a voice they were
4TfECIu u e obey, the clerks drew on
TO the student cause. Those who were lighting
under the arches Of the Petit ChAtelet, mis-
taking the voluntary withdrawal OF the twelve
clerks for a Tepulse, became panicstTicken,
The great body Of Assaiants hastily retreated
70 the Petit Point The copmander, Of the
been able to use his force on account Of the
crowded narrow street. now gave the order order
and Migrants were killed on the bridge.
The lgnoble procession resumed its march.
~ o'clock 10 the afternoon II arrived az
its last station, at the Porte Baudet. u was
there the last whipping was TO he inflicted
and the punishment OF the victim to commence.
cred the shoulders Of his victim with a piece
OF black serge soaked In vinegar and pushed
her out Of the city gate not yi9lsntbIS. put
pine, who was dying Of thirst, asked him for =
drink OF water. He, said that she had to walk
served. With that he placed in Der hand .
stick 10 support her In the few steps she would
have 20 walk to meet her friends.
Philippine was 80 weak through loss OF
blood, 50 languid from the excitement Of the
day, her mind so oppressed at tho thought
OF leaving forever Paris. her birthplace
where she had been 30 honored, that she had
tached 20 the stick no had given her a. little
purse allied with money and copper bottle
holding vinegar. This delicate ATTENTION
from a poor man. who through the ONCE he
held was looked upon as Infamous. flled
Philippines heart with gratitude and her
For ali her humiliation and sunerings the
brave woman was on the verge Of ample and
he he first house Of the Boarg du Temple when
she was surrounded by dozen young men;
The chief Of the band removed his hat and
asked il she remembered him. II was nesOT-
veauN. Fleming who had been under her care
for three years while studying at the uni
mG6s a bSfO. nae Ssd sReSd Ike ben
loved college widows misfortune. Accom-;
panied by eleven fellow graduates. be had
where rhe should find the consolation OF low
ing hearts 70 support and brave ones 70 de-
fcnd her. Philippine, who until that moment
had borne her sufeTlngs with noble serenity
succumbed before the naive tenderness OF
ASSe young men b deem EMOTION dS
which affected her despite efforts 70 suppress
il. Tears flowed down her cheeks, wasted
with fasting and suffering. The twelve stu
dents kissed her hands. saying that she should
ever be their mother, their consolation and
At a signal from DesorveauK vehicle.
sumptuous for that time. drawn by Your
! vigorous ,horses' was brought toTMard. Into
| IL with Infinite tenderness Philippine was
6esorvcaux, rich and Of noble and ancient
He was held in high esteem and his splen-
did residence was The rendezvous Of all the
arrived arrived at Bruges he told Philippine that
she was 20 be the future mistress and head OF
his house. He was unmarried; his mother
was dead, the college widow would hence.
forth take the place Of his deceased parent.
Philippine accepted with dignity what
was offered with such respectful love.
IL is possible that even to-day may be
seen on the Place de i II otel de Vile at BruRes
a Oothic mansion Of which the iron balus-
trade before q window represents snakes
and monsters attacking the hEeast Of
woman. This house was that Of DesoTveaux
Irwas Philippine who had had this allegoric
design executed by Biscsrnette the sculptor
OF the doors Of Notre Dame OF Paris. In this
house she lived happily for thirty years.
49, On hnr nj IN