The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

EARLY CLOSING! Eight Hours, Etc. STATEMENT. Store Opens 7:30 m. Closes 9:00 p. m.

BUT," TAKE NOTICE! We Employ Two Sets of Help. On Bet to duty at 9 a. with en hour and a half to two boor for dinnw and too earn timo for supper; tuna on duty, nine boots or leas. The other Set come to duty at 7:30 a. ne boor and a Hair to two hours zor oumur, and finish the day at 0 p.

time on duty. TM two seta oz neip cnange noura every wwmu ftVaTBH TTnTTRK DMs 17 houre a day. "BUT" also have a day Bare and a niz ht force. Willcraghby, TTiii Co. will toe lad to floee their Clothing Store ate p.

m. tfall the WEST WF nAi-a dlua, ana ow-i-a. BEDS Stores will ALSO elooe; and are reedy to alga an agreement to uh wwii uiccoucby; Corner Claris and Madistyu, AlaitMirnarBIni T.l.nt aw. nd Twelfth St. Nothing' whatever to do with Willoughby ft Bobie of 4.20 Milwaukee ay.

(that's an other Willoughby), and we are not responsible for their doings. AXD JSsst weeds in. Market" Zm IUl KamteH Xei mm 188 and 180 Stats St. Enittins and Crocliet Mnffrtng awl CVerae OnUI tike Pss EDITED BY JENNY JUNE. Weekly Inter Ocean, one $1.35 la irrurlli this ewk the axil tor he.

taken siMwtel pains to systematise and etaeaify its tlifferect departments give Uh greatest pos sible nrMr of newsns aad stiteitee. udti. tilal. Ih. ,1111 a I iir lecin entiy follow the There are a lerve variety of sritenes wl a armt DvmW of pattern, felly Ulutreted ami deeeribrd.

which har all beea tested bj aa exnert before inaortlen InAhis collection. The aim of the editor am hiuii to aoppiy 'otiien wh aa awn-rate and aatiafactory go Hie to knitttnw aad eroehet worn. Tola book printed ea fine i perbenjMl with a hiadwa paper carer, 200 rLLUSTKATIONS 1 The knitting stltehee lllaatrate.1 aad described erel To Caaten with uim and Hr dJee To Narrow To fart To (ut Uir-To NUva NUteli-KtHud Knitting To Join Toarether Kdjre Htlicru lsttere. rnenck'i Tau Vandyke Looped Knitting Cane Work Leaf and Trellis Tnangwler Kilted Uotnle Coral Knotted ltitch Uiamood Wave table Twist sti-lpea. ete.

Maerame etitche. eolomron'a Knot Minnie Chain spiral Conl-WaTl Bar Hphei leal Knot Hlaatior Kib Open Knotting- flee Heading Cross Knot mijce aueli, ete. Crochet stitches Chain stitch slaucle Crochet ln Mo Crochet-Hair Treble Treble loable Treble Ctom Treble Slip sriu-ti Trt-cot Mnseovlte TrmX-aneil Pattern Haaket pattern Hulaed spot etiteh ttin- Btlteh lislrpia Crochet Crochet Lam, ete. lJeiiru and LMrectioas are ritaa to Knit and Crochet Afghan. Imlui ot shut fetu-easel.

Jaakcta Shewla luartlnB. 'I (r.dgtng, etc, etc Kvery tarty will Sad this the newest and naost eoin piste work ea halt tins aad eroehet pehUshed. BOSK ALONE, 50c WITH SEUI-WEEKLY. ens Tear. $2.85 TTTTmTTnTTm I TTTTTTTn ft TU I VJ ITUV iriiJiuui iinif liiiii).

Weekly to Ocean oca year, $L80. Without Iisyiru Csassendtaas AtsiMcxs sad Domtlo Lmtv, f9r Ftpmlmr sise. Bp 2Tncy JR. Csrsy. i Xmm TH JSar.

ra tains else eaplsnstleas of the teneral taws, aad the laws af the several Statas. detetlm foil shnpter to eaeh of the following CrrinC plain lanruaxe the law and year astral daty respeetlas; Areata Neaettabls Pnpel- Common Carriers- Master and Sere, ant aCarriace aad IMraree Parent and Child Patents, Copyrights, and Trade Marks Inseranco Contracts Illexml CVa-traots-OebU and their Payasent-Statate af limitations Sales of Personal Property rials dirsoUoBs ara rives, eifa blank forma, for tss nravsrahoa of rmrj feral Sccnnrnt needed la dally baa. vts.i AbsIcbis.dU AsrMra.nts Affidavits Ctiattal Moncans Ooatracu Hall de ra Contract Wotaa Dra ta-Orrtftcaf isrorporalion fowsr of Attorney to Traosfer Proay to V.t. Tuis book ha. boss praparwl with eapecial who bot enjoyed levai bntwiahto kaow their leval nrhU and duties in ail enodlUooa of unman Ufa.

Manuiactsrar. Merhaoios bosi issa Man. Farnwra, SBdoterswlllnndtse rn (omas and intormatioa eontsJnxd In this book treat raise sad at daily ass. ckMa biadintl BOCI AlCNE, $L20 WITH SEW-WEEKLY, one fear. 53.25 nw nrrxit ocnAir Wjitcb.

tku etiese to SS tAs BEST CUKJLP WATCH esads, XI 4s menaisetiarod ky t7i Wmterhury Cisisens tally for T1IJE 1ST KB OCJSAJT, mm esns to utv tssis ti sue tasnaaii ta a saHta-Wnsd ease. The rereUar as In sf tWawtokia J0, hmt tes send TJIJS WKKlCLr XXTKM OCMAM ene year and JTJxa WATCH AND CBAZir fmr the pWes mf Setoefsa, arUa the XC2X JJCIt CUAXX3 AZQ3X PITH OF THE NEWS TmriJAmr namnNa9 hay issg-twillvi: it.ge3- This iav of TILE LNTKU OCEjLN consists of twelve pages two parts, of eight and four pages. JSvery subscriber or purchaser is entitled to both parts, and should see to it that he receives them, JLny newsdealer who fails to furnish the whole issue should be reported to this office The following is the table of montents of PJLRT SECOND: SIXTH PAGE Tsry Bad Democrats In Favor ef DBbsidr Osaarsl Washington fisws A4- Tertislng. TENTH PAGEr aVdvsrttsina Flaaaes and Trade. ELEVENTH PAGE The Court Bsoord The Rational Guard Seal Estate Transfers Art- vcrtlstng Kailwaf Tims-tablns.

TWELFTH PAGE Fled from all sts From the Psopls Ths Baflways Tolotraohle Ht DOJtBsSTia -A hob of Pole and Bohemians went to the North Chicago Boiling- Hills, at Bay Ylew, Win, to drive oat the men there employed. The arrival ot militia irritated toe gathering; and atones and other la tiles were hurled at the soldiers. An order to fire was given and obeyed, several of the mob being wonnded. The rioters then withdrew, bat remained In the vicinity, threatening vengeanoe oa the Bonn? Habozxo, Assistant Postmaster at Cleveland, Ohio, committed soicids Tuesday mominsr by shooting- IIoxdat afternoon Troop Tenth Colored Cavalry, commanded by Captain Lebo, had an hoar's battle with the hostile Apaches la tbe Plnjoe Moantalns. A cavalryman and three of the hostllee were killed.

Vrss Jxxxrg Bams, daoghtsr of a wealthy dtisen, dropped dead Tnesday afternoon at Bhlrland, UL Ths Bev. William Hammond, recently pastor of the Baptist Church at Franklin, N. who robbed his wife. restored the money, and then eloped to Canada, Is aospeoted of having murdered his first wife, and of having burned his house at Wolf Lake, IntL, to get the insaranoe. it is known that he was warned to quit IJgonier, aad that he bore aa unsavory reputation as a traveling quack.

Tag survivors of the Thirteenth Illinois In fantry will hold a reunion at Dixon, Xay 20, the anniversary of its master Into servloe in 18,1. Ha Hoab read a letter ia the National Senate Tuesday, from Mr. Tompkins, Secretary of the committee of the Ohio House chat inveatifrated the Payne affair, to the effect that in the copies of the report printed for the Senate there appeared an Inter polated parairraph reflecting oa the majority of tbe committee. The letter was referred to tbe proper committee, and the report was ordered printed ia correct form. Ths labor troubles in Chicago bars resulted ia a virtual suspension ot bastdoss at Muskegon, from which port there was bat one clearance Tnesday.

Joseph Whttwaic. one of the best-known engineers on the lakes, was eat to pieces by a locomotive Tuesday at Toledo, Ohio. He was 00 years of age. Ths railroads centering at Keokuk, Iowa, have been ordered to discontinue switching on tbe levee ia that city, for tbe reason that It is hurtful to the business ot the retail dealers in the vicinity. Tax Laohine and Bideau Canals are open for navigation.

-J, A hoara wind dispersed the loo la Duluth harbor aaod opened navigation Tuesday moraine; A number of vessels arrived and cleared daring the day. THTSTKKa boys in aa Areola (TIL) school went on a strike one dsy last week and refused to resume their studies, The princi pal summoned thirteen of the biggest girls la the school and ordered them to proceed to the playground aad each bring in a boy. The order was promptly obeyed aad the strike ended. Ths ship-owners, ship-builders, and lum ber dealers of tbe Paclflo coast have memo rialised Congress asking that reciprocity with the Hawaiian Islands be not abrofrated. Tint American Medical Association began its seventh annual convention Tuesday at St.

Louis with a very large attendance of delegates. Ths trackmen la the various railway yards at Ksntss City, with the exception of the Missouri Paeifle, weat on a general strike Tuesday for an advance of 25 cents per day. PtrBxio trials will be given at Champaign, 111., Juae 10 and 11, under the auspices of tbe State Board of Agriculture, of machines for opening ditches for drain tile and of ma' chines for the excavations of nanala Two gold medals are offered as prises. Xjcaod. ball games Tuesday 8t Louis 6, Chicago 6 (eleven Innings); Boston 8, Waahlaetoa Philadelphia 11, New York 4 Bala prevented the Detroit-Ksnsss City game.

i SLOCK of residences at Texarkana, was destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon. The loss is $50,000: with Insurance of 133,000. What Is called tbe MBlaln aad Logan Faction" Tuesday nominated Judge Flagg for Congress In the Second Louisiana District The regular BepabUoana, the preced ing day, nominated Captain Henry N. Martin, Thx Iowa Soldiers' Home baa been located at Marshall town, the twenty-fourth ballot of the commission standing 6 for Marsh all town and 6 lor Dubuque. Ah auction sale of the trotters bred aad owned by Lftland Stanford, of California.

was held Tuesday at New Tork. 7 prices realised aggregated 48,855, aa average of nearly 11,000 per head. All the animals sold were sired by the famous Electioneer. Thx Omaha Paint and Carpenter Shops, at Hudson, were burned late Monday nigbt, one man perishing la the names aad several others narrowly escaping suffocation. The loss to the company la $25,000, Unin sured.

Most offers to surrender himself at New Xork on condition that he be tried ia soma court other than that la which Baoorder Smyth presides. CHICAOO. Mb. Moody's theme for his discourse at the Bink last night was -Noah and the Ark" Tbe attendanoe was very large. Ths Chicago Protective Freight-handler's Union met last nigbt and completed organisation, with 1,400 members.

The union will patde the streets at 1 o'clock this after. nooa. Frxrr Btboixa. accidentally shot by bis father a few days ago, is dead. Bloodt work was done on the West Side last night A rioter threw a hand-grenade into the ranks of a column of police, which exploded, injuring many.

A short and de cisive battle ensued, and the mob was dis persed, two or more policemen are dead and about thirty war wounded. Ssvaral oT tb mob are known to have beea kOled and many wen wounded, Oh the Milwaukee avenue Una a 3-year-old girl was run over aad killed by a trtet- THE WEATHER. PROBABILITIES PO TO-DAT. Omcs Cans Biasax. Omau, WasarsoTOW, May 5, 1 a.

m. For Chioago aad Tlolnrtv for tbirty-two hours from a aa. Fair, slightly warmer weather at Milwaukee, local rains at Chicago, with slight change ia temperature at Milwaukee. For Indiana Light rains, followed, by fair weather! nearly stationary tenineratarei south. westerly winds.

For miBoia Leeel rains, followed by ol earing weather nearly stationary temperature, exeept ia tbe southern portion, aUgbtly eooler; variable winds, For MissouriClearing and fair weather; sllahtly eooler: variable winds. For Iowa Fair weather, clearing in the south eastern portloa variable winds, nearly atauoa-ary temperature. For Minnesota-Fair weather, stationary tem perature; winds generally shitting to southerly. For Nebraska Fair weather; winds generally shifting to slightly warmer, southerly. For Kansas Fair weather: stationary tempere- ture; variable wisds, For Eastern Michigan Local rams, foil owed bv fstv weather 1 variable winds 1 nearly station ary temoeretate, exeept la the northern portloa, siishtiv warmer.

For Western Mlehisaa Fair weather; station ary temperatere: variable winds. For Wisconsin Fair weatheri slowly tetnperature; variable winds, -ea STOMAL KESVTCa BTTLLSTTX. The following were the teneral throughout the eeuatry yesterday. asms moment of time at all the stations uamsd, being 9 p. ra.

Chisago time, eorrespoudiag la ail to IO p. m. Waxhlnrtoa timet I I vtAca or omsaaVA- honoa. 67 a. Alt k- Ctoedy, W.o71 It new 1 orx WaaulnicloB, -Fort atemuiae list M.w UrUaaa Sbreveoort LatUefeoua hasviiie Louiaville.

lnoian.Doua. Pittwmm.n. (39 61 KJloudy. W.v'A be. 46 8.

4H W. AIM tcieac 2.X a 'i 1.01 70 ZAOmt. im. a. Icioedy.

i SO ri ro k. iFair. tl.H. IfV.lStti Lt. rale, ZA 5-w- a 1 d.

6W9. AO uaweco. w.77i 4NI .4 66 Hy.raia. ei 1 m- Cleveland eaadiuAyMM. Toledo.

J1 6 o. 6B wkiiosat iruu. jcioadr. JbO AH l.9ll 44. 4d N.

11 tarana Kavea Msraaoue. Port CUicaro laUi .1. rul lUtoudy. a 10 J0 Ml 7iS. k-'Closdr.

45 N. 1 St. EJOleaa JUJtl sa se JU B7 JUKI Itaeatotsea. Cairo. S3 tsaua Clear.

JU TIB. 4 W. etN. nt-t wu.inm bt. inia.

uroo yhjaa Hu Vlaont Fortnuford- Fort Aennabnlse. Fort U.leoei.. Ct.vYcnn. North flatten. IB II a eae.

Lea itodare 'ort 8 lock Fl SaH Lax. WW 4V WOeeay; eeCalmiUaonay. 4Mb. 4M a. W.fcteas, 4t a.

S.1 N.WJUhk 9i ba'Ait j.7I I2H. I idoedy. 4 a. WJcioady. 4a.

HJiondy. Oi a. 67' H. MS. jr.

6 x. ICtoaa it an iwsti! 41 7A Cloudy. WHIlI lvn.7i 5r ei a. tCtonaja. Too small tor tThuaderatorm.

FtvoaroA. i J. Santord 7 a. Key Weat 7 a. m.

Jackaonvtlle 7 a. JecAaooviUe p. 69 H. A Fair. 1J Is.

Ooady. eo N. X.Faia 77IK. ICIoady. KIO.191 ISO.) 4 CHICAOO.

The following were the loeal ehescvetloas yesterday: i 'It a la.m J9.6l Bl (. 84 8. 76 S. W. KH ti.

W. 10 Cloudy. 1 1 Ooaay. lSUtoady. 8 Unli.

S.Fair. 4iCVoo4v. a. lua.a.. 2am- M.HIIrM St J03 a p.

7s X. hi 1up.n1. 35l aiarunam tamoerarara, 67. atlnlmani temperature. 55.

hui daily oaromef.r. 29.i37. Mmb dauy kamperatare.Se ataaa eaur aaauditr. ekV CHICAOO UJIIVKBSHX Freah Wegotlstinas with the Inanraaee Com pany Paint to a Battlement of the Qneatlsa by sea Tbe Board of Trustees of Chioaao University en the one hand and President SsWitt, of the Union Mutual Life Insurance Company of Maine, yesterday, for tbe first time, reached anything like aa understanding ef what the ene would give and the other tene to settle the vexed question ef the university's future. The trustees met at ths Grand Paeifle and heard the result of an ntervlsw had by their Chairman, David' Hamilton, with President DeWitt, Mr.

Hamilton reported that he had negotiated with President De Witt for a reduction of the amount due the eompaay. that the university, with the means under Its control, might be able to redeem from the foreclosure sale, and falling in this, to see. what other mente could be made for the tinnaaes of ths university uncn its ntsssnt site. Mr. reWitt was willing to negotiate, but would not have it inferred abet the tluae ef redemption Irom the foreclosure sale was thereby extended.

President DeWitt deoiared the eieim etood at $275,000, with interest, and that any report that the company would ever take less was unauthorised, Nevertheless. President DeWitt was personally anxious that tbe utupetty shoulcCbe saved to the universirv. If the company donated S60.0OO dnfloiseey It was ell that eould reassnabiy be expected, Preatdeat DsWItt deoiared that the foreotosurs with all Its eosts sad sxpease was not the company's seeking, but wss forced upou his com Deny by ths attempt of the university at repudlatioa on Its part. us remsrxea test more an one offer of had been made for tbe property in oaee It was not redeemed. Pre.id.nt DeWitt wss then asked if his eompany would entertain any propo-sitlou of lease with option of purchase iu the future, with a rental a basis ot three ot three and one-half per cent.

His newer was that Under ths insursncs laws the eompany must earn four per eenu and taxes, that being ths least rate that Boairave Brwvauan aue. aawave, wiu aereed amount for rent. If sstisfsctoniv guaranteed, it seemed to him that the Scheme would be sattofaetory. President DeWitt will remain In Chioago until Friday morning, awaiting action of the board. Tbe board on receipt of President De Witt's ultimatum took immediate action by avpolatiag toe following ootamlttee to oonuoct neeouauons with the eompany, taking into oouaideratloa all peodlns litigation: David G.

Hamilton, George 0. Walker, E. P. Fining. A J.

Wise, K. P. Ksedhsm, This committee baa power to secure from tbe eompany a lease or other arrangement by whieh the university can ooonny their pi emiees for Bve years, with ths privilege of rvpurohsslng daring this term at a fixed price. Ths eummlttee aiso has power to submit a plan for raising funds for current expenses and to re-Duronaes the property, and to attend to all other matter, aasotiae the a tare of tbe university in Its present location. This eommltee will talk busiaeee to-day.

It lease or purchase. Pro- lexeor uerper wee iu auwbuui, wu ue eu, 7,1 said what he will do regarding the, offer ef the unlvsrsity presidency. IOWA SOmEES1 HOUE. The City of MarshaQtowa Setoeted eat the Twenty-fourth Ballot. DnMonrxs, Iowa, May A The Soldiers' Home was located at Marshall town this evening, the twenty-foarth ballot atand-Bg 6 for AUrtOutUtowa aai 0 lax Dubuque, AM.

Clear Thr'fns. Ltteia. luioadr. riOW IT IS BLOOD Three PoUcerpen Killed and at Least Thirty Badly Wounded. A Bomb Thrown Into Their Ranks Inaugurates the Work of Dealh.r:v;.-:.;;Ar Tho 9rder Tj Girea to lire, and a Desperate Battle En i gaea.

Zt Iat4 bat Tew lVtLautca, aad the Folloe Oon-, i it quer. i 1. 1 a 0a the Street tbe Dead and Dying i Blotert Are Thickly 1 One Oorpee at the Detplaiaet Street Elation balooru and Prog Store, lull or 4 Wouoded, la Officer BhooU a Rioter Bead la the Tewa of Lake-War BLOoxrr WOBK. anwmmn ta AITO BUIXXTS. The anarchists of Chicago inaugurated la earnestlast night the reign of lawlwssns which they havs threatened and endeavored to iaoite fox yearn, They threw a bomb into the midst of a line of 2O0 police offioera, aad It exploded with fearful effect, moving dewa mea like oattle.

Almost before tbe missile of death had exploded the auarchlsU dl Meted murderous fire from re-volvers upon the police aa If their action was prearranged, aad aa the latter were hemmed la oa every side am busqaded the effect of the lira upon the ranks of the officers was fearful. -L When tbe police had recovered from the first shock of tbe attack they gallantly charged upou their would-be murderers, shooting at every step and mowing them dowa as their fellow offioera had beea by tbe bomb, The saarohista fled la dismay before tbe but everywherethey turned the withering fire from tbe revolvers of the policemen followed them and thinned their ranks. The cowardly our. finding that their attack did act completely annihilate the offioera and that a'' force large enough toeome wUh -them was left, fled, in all dJrectlpna. aeekfag the darkness of alleys, always, and aide euaseta to aeoape the revengeful fire ot the policed The oollislbu between the police aad the anarchists was brought about by the leaders of the latter, August Spies, Sam A Par sons, endeavoring to incite a large mass- inaeWgirlOy'dW Wflodh.tlTbey ered oa DesBlalaes street, between Lake and Bandolph stfeeta, about 10 o'clock last night in obedieaoe to a call from somebody or something which Is known aa fiplee.

aad Par. abns Were bn band to cell Uie meeting to order, aad when there were enough of them to fill up tbe street. Spies mounted a wagon In front of Crane Brothers' machin a hop, on tbe east side of Desplalaee street, aad harrangued the mob to begin at enoei'-bthe annihilation of miuions of the law end 'capitalistAixiiatJtJtva mob wits Id J-sympathy with hia" utterances was -t. JU- eriaoed by the wild applattse which wss so- corded him. Parsons followed.

and his speech was, tf poasible, even more Intemperate and incendiary than that of Spies. When Sam Fleldea mounted the wagon and began to Ball the howling aad exciting anarchists that the only way to evade law aad order was to kill off its "mmiens," the offioera whoea-foroe it, tho head of a ooluma of police coming from tho direction of the station was aeea about halt a block away. Captain Boafield and Captain Ward, with nearly two hundred officers and men had been waiting patiently In the station for the actualists to disperse or attempt soma act of la wl ass an as. Wbea the offioera who had beea sent to mingle with them returned and reported the temper of the anarchists, both Captains came to the conclusion that prompt measures only would avert another serious riot. The order Tall in" went round among the lieutenants with lightning It was repeated to the mea, and they Jumped into thsir places with accuracy aad precision, prepared for tho' march oa the anarchist There were five companies la all, oomm ended by the following lieutenants in the order mod: Iietenananta Bowler, Stanton, Hub bard, Pangea and Beard.

Captains Bonfield and Ward took a poaidoa at the head of the brie, which was marched to a point almost 10O feet north of Bandolph street. Captain Ward raised hia club to command the attention of the strikers, and then he ordered them la the name ot the people to disperse quietly and peaceably. The order had hardly left hia lipa wbea a dark ob ject waa thrown from behind a pile of boxes which stood oa the sidewalk about one hundred feet from Lake street. It shot over the head ot Captain Ward, past the first two com mas, and tell hissing at this feet of the man. la the front rank of the second company, and exploded with a report Which Beamed to shake the earth.

Mea fearfully wounded and dying tell oa all aides, the death-dealing contents of the bomb reaching almost to the rear ranks. Before the officers had time to realise the destruo-tloa aad death which had beea wrought la their ranks, the crowds if anarohists gathered ra trout and on either aide of them opened fire with their revolvers at almost point blank rangaj The first volley ot the mob was quite aa fearful In Its affect as waa tLs cl tie bomb, bat the oZota did not lose their presenoe of mind. Orders flaw thlox and fast front the captains aad lieutenants, and within tho briefest possible space of time they charging the murderous assassins on every hand, dealing death -and destructloa to them with their revolvers. The anarchists did not sustain the eharga aa instant, but fled as soon as they oould distinguish ths blue ooata and bright buttons of the Ulcers through the smoke from their revolver The oreoklng of revolvers was incessant for five minutes, and only once was anything like a volley fired by either side. This waa fired by the anarchists, wbea the bomb exploded tn the ranks of the police, thus showing that they had been carefully drilled Deiorehand to act in oonoerf.

When the offioera emptied their pistols they used them as dubs. aad ft la quite probable that the cor oner's jury will develop that oa or more of the strikers came to their' death by fractures of the skull. The poilee chased thsm uatU they ail disappeared, The explosion of the bomb and the revolver aaillad attracted thousands of peopb to the yicinlty of Des plain es Street Station. A majority of them had no oonneotion with the anarohists, no sympathy with their lawless neas, but witn the fatality of curious crowds they attempted to resist the polio whea ordered to leave the aide walks ia front of the station. Some of than were seriously Injured for their lndiff-erenoe to the orders ot the blue ooata, After the anarchists had beea dispersed the polioe aet to work to look after their wounded and' dying companlona Two of them were found where the bomb exploded, both so desperately wounded aa to be past hope of reoovery.

About thirty others wezs found lying on the pavement la the vicinity aad Buffering from pistol-shot wounds in their limbs or their todies, aad unable to etat hand or foot. The strikers, too, lay around wounded and dying, but the offioera paid ao attention so their sufferings only thinking of their own fallen oompan-iona Thwy picked them up and bore thsm who eould not walk or move to the station, and atalsted all with alight wounds to walk to their homea The drug stores aad saloons about the scene of the battle were eooa filled with wounded mea, but It waa impossible to get eten a partial list of their After the riot news of other riot aad oases of shooting began to oota ia from all parte of the city. Oa telephone dispatch stated that aa officer had killed a man oa Thirty-ninth street Another contained news of a fatal affray oa Eighteenth street, and still another told of a shooting on the North Bids. The moat i. lnoendiary anarchist oould not ask for more blood than this ta on night It la safe to say that about one hundred anarchists were killed aad wounded.

xn.T.m. Omen Johh No. 972 Wert Erie street, tnree gnuauot wound, -one la ais left breast one la his right arm, and oae in hie foot; died at the County Hospital shortly after 2 o'clock this moraine. Ornccn obkph M. DssoAg.of the Weet Lake Street ctauon, wonnded tn the thigh By the explosion of the bono, aa artery being severed.

He waa taken to the County Hospital at o'cUxJt, aad died five mlnntee Oyfickb Tox Kxddxs, shot ia thigh aad breast; died at midnight la tbe Despising btreet StaUoa, Lived at No. 649 Carroll avenue. XXrOKTKO DYTBa. Omen Mrxa of Deeptsines a tree t. waa reported to be dying at 2 o'clock this morninc orhcerLAwagxcB Mubtht, of No.

317ta Fulton street, nas loot part of one foot Officer Chabixs bUllex. of Na 30 Madison street was alive la the County Hospital at o'clock this morning, bat it is impossible for him to last long, as the bullet can, act be found by the physician. WOBMDKO. Omen AidcXAXOXB Jahxsox, Ka 129 Ourley street Umcu Patbicx HABTroan, Na 238 Noble atreet LrguTKKAjrr Jam-ks Szaxtox, of ths West Lax Street Station. Umcu Adajc Babbbb, No.

331 West Jack-son street Umcu TxoJCAS MoHxirax, Na 376 Weet Polk street Omcxa Hbhbx Wrxjicxx. Na 73 West DI-yision street Offiokb McMabox, Na 913 North Ashland avenue. Offickb D. F. ScHBkMM, Na 137 Mosart street, Humboldt Park.

Umcu X. O'SCmUvas, Na 123 Hickory street axes Lkx, a dtixea. residing at Na 3 Bickerdike sUeet was also wounded. Josepb NoBktAH. shot in the hand, James Con way, shot in the leg.

5 Omcxa Geo bos Snii.t, shot la the leg aad breast: probably fatal. -Umcu Jomf Kxid, shot In both legs. MicHAXi, OBmixx, wounded la thigh with bomb. Abthpb CoTrtrt, shot la the leg aad arm, Orncsx Habsox, shot in the back and leg. Thomas Bbofht, shot la the hand.

Omcxa Dab iiooAXvShot in right leg aad finger. N. J. Beddex. left leg; broken and arm cut Pbtb Bun.

ex, wounds in both legs and arm by bomb. johh u. hrsa. snotintne ooav. -Lues Colxxsxit, shot in the ankle.

Omen Chaxxbb Ftbx, la the leg. Omcxa Hxbbt UanxH, shot ia the shoulder. Loins Johksox, shot in the leg. Bam Hbxoo, alight wound la toe Alex. shot la both lags.

-Cmcxa Burrxaxx, shot la the arm aad both Uga -i umcn ttk fXAvm. snos in ta leg. arm. and back; probably fatally. a.

r. KBUBOBB, aitgnt wound ta tn xnee. -Omcxa Johx K. McMahox, shot ta the leg. Omcxa Jobh E.

Doiu, shot in the leg. Omcxa Hoxx, ahot above the knee in the lesr. Omen ED HAxaxTT, shot in the leg. -Omen Fbabx jofrxsox. shot four times ia the body probably fatally.

MTnwAnr. liAHX, a OlUsea, OC HO AO AMglS atreet shot In the leg. laoaTAs AO lax. a auxsTi. oi ma wees Bandolph atreet, ahot ta the breast aad leg; will probaDiy die.

UfflOIt saXKMAH BTXaXB, SOU OX AAeU- tenant Bteein. Ovricn Chist.es -Omen AMXs H. rxaoa, r- Omen M. J. MrrcHxiaU Omen N.

i. Shaitbox. i omoxa Jaxks Coxwaz. Omcxa Tat ola vxa. Omen Tim Mtjrtht.

Omen Hbxbt Mrxirt OrncKa Patbick McS wrt. OmCU L'ElELtS Xckul Omen Bex OmCEB FSAKX I TBXLX. OmcEs otErn T. Johksox. Omen J.

J. Babbbtx. Among the rioiers wounded war! Johx Scmnm. living on Weet Baxrlaoa street, sbot in leg and back. TIM burxe a ijnogepora tougo, snot in breast and leg.

MicHAXi. mowakd, shot in arm and thigh, Johx Htjkd, shot in the head and back. Pktkb I vet. shot in breast Fbabx MoBira, a Stock Tarda employe, waa ahot in the leg and breat A to us a max named Lunt imntr some- whsrs oa the horth b.da, was taJy Lard by ths policemen's c'ubs, and received also a gun-shot wound in the hand, Thomas Bbaox, a harness maker, living at Na 4bi ail arson street, was shot in te back and leg Mixs Lxxca was also ahot ta the leg. SCEMES AT THE BIATI0H.

DBAD AXD DTMO. The aquad-room la the Desplalnea Btreet Station, half aa hour after the shooting, resembled a charnel-house. Wounded and dying polios me a were lying everywhere. Fifteen wonnded officers sst In chairs around the room, heroically struggling with fearful pains which racked their bodies, waiting tor the arrival of surgeons to dress their wounds. Such a scene is rarely ever witnessed except on a battle.

field. Policemen who escaped without tnlury were acting ae nurses, assist, ing the few surgeons who reached the station when the men were brought to. 'They miniate red to the aeeds of their stricken fellows with as much care aad tenderness as women. Chief Ebersold and Captains Bon he Id aad Ward were oa hand also, aad by their command a large number of patrol wagons war called to convey the mea to hospitals. Among the first to arrive at the station were five Catholic priests, wno immediately basted themselves among the wounded.

Their presence and their kindly ministrations seemed to cheer up the men, especially those whose injuries were so desperate that their lives were despaired of. omcx TTM yiAVrx lay on a table ia the oenter of the room un-ooaseiotts. Above his heart wss a great blotch ot red. which told the story of his fat. Bis life was fast ebbing away, and the only thing that oould be done for him was to minister to his spiritual welfare.

Offi-eera i George Miller and Tom Beodia, both I earl oily wounded, lay oa either side of poor Flavin, one on the floor and the other on chain. Miller's face waa fearfully cut and bcoieed, hi. nmos were paralysed by numerous wounds, and his body i WAS PIXJtCED BX SIX BULLETS. He smiled choerf ally, though, wnen hi fellow othosrs cam to the aide ot his rudely Improvised out Bed dsn, though aa desperately wouaded as Miller, waa more fully ative to hia ooadiuoa. Outside of tbe station war fifteen patrol-wagons loaded dowa wlta their freight wf chattered humanity preparatory to removing It to the County Hospital or to the Morgue.

Omdere stood guard around the wagoaa, ail ently awaiting orders from their superiors. Their ailence was indicative of a great deal, aa waa shown whea the order to in" was Bent along the line. Whea the order to march to Na 54 Lax street was passed itui max saxw HIS bxvolveb. examined every detail of its workings, aad hia face assumed a stern look, which boded no good to ths hair-brained snare mats of the bptee-Paracns order. The march to the hail was aooomplisned in quick time, but upon arrival there it was found to be deserted.

The object of th march was to apprehend Parsone and Spina CJonaldering temper of the police the notorious anarchist would probably have fared badly had they fallen into the bands of the poiica Along Despiainee atreet were cordons of polioe men, who stood guard over the wounued forme of fallen anarchist It was impossible to get any estimate of the number of th latter who WEBB OB WOtJXDED, but from tne number of forma which lay on the ground groveihng In the', mud and groaning from -pains the estimate aaa be placed at a hign hgure, and tney were being era mined into toe Despiainee. Street Police Station aa fast as the oinoers oould handle them, and tboae wnoee. wounds were moat serious were taken to the hospital. Knots ot an archists hung about in dark doorways and in a lays to watch the sufferings of their com panion, aad to attempt possible to carry tnem away to places of safety. They did act dare to appear, because ths BaBBEl or BEVOLTEXS OLXAMXD everywhere tne officers stood, aad they knew that tu oae revolvers would be used on them In tee ceil room of tne station lay a dosen Wounded strikers.

All were a offer ing terrible tortures. and as the pnyalciaaa and or if eons were ail busy above with the Wounded offioera, they were practically without attention or care. except from two Catholic priests Lying in toe center of tbe room were two dead oodles. There wee nothing by which to iden tify them, and their names will probably aot be known until tueir friends appear at tbe Coroner's inquest Oa every side of, those bodies were wounded oboaxs axo WBTrnxxas were Diteoae In the extreme, 'aw of them Uobert Bonwas, of Na t8 Henry street, and William Ooodcnilder. of ild Uaadolpn atreet were past ail human aid, and the pri eats sd ministered tn last sacra meat to tnem.

The other were eiigatly wounded, Tney arei Emit Lata tia 6M tiautted atreet Charles bouommsoher, Na 19 Fay treetr John Zdtpn. No. 1U3 douta Despiainee street. Kd Arendsoo, AHtepiaine street; eona vagts Eighteeotn atreet About ia oiocx two omcers met a aociaiiat who refused to give his aame. aad wnea they searched hi in four revolvers of large caliber were found la hia pockets.

He attempted to ore ax away ixom captors and was severely dubbed, and when he reached the station a naive oc mnraer wss preferred against him. The armory at Despiainee atreet was turned into a hospital. The eight presented waa a horrid one; cuts are deep and wounds are sore when strong men cry out with pAin; the pain that some of tbe brave fellows ut tered wsa too much for tnem, and througn tne tignuy clenched teeth, ana bitten lips th moans showed how intense wa ths agony, some ox tne oinoers were too oaaiy Injured to be moved without pausing the most excmirl sting pain, and fur time th only service that could be ren-aered was to pass tbe oao of water to their dare ned lips. The physicians cams, aad there was some thing ia the odor of the ointments and liniments that they brought th. aad a soothing en not oa tn wounuea mea, a very lew minutes and tbe doctors were at work, ana then tbe moans and cries of the suffdrera Oiled tbe piece; their comrades who bad seen them tail With no feeling aave that of revenge, turned away to hide the emotion their twitching faces betrayea.

Tne a black-rowed priests came, aad knelt beside the to Dear tne noeesary wounds toat were Intended to heal the brutal marks of lawless hate. A aad incident of the hospital eoeue waa witnessed whea the wive and sisters of tbe offioera. many of them startled from their beds bv the portentlous boom of tne death- dealing shell, came to claim their wounded and dead. They were not allowed in tne rooms where the mea lay, aad their cries of anguish filled ths station. MAYOB BABBISOX WAS THESE.

MsTor Harrison a i.vel at the Station aa hour after th Domo was thrown. He walked around among the wounded officers aad spoke encouraging word, to hem. I was," said he, ta meeting for a while. Par sons was then speaxing ana a maae tne remark: He Is making a good political speech. Some one said to me: They have aeen yoa and they kaow you are here, and won't do or asv anything now.

But last as Boon as you are gone there will be something else, Th talk will then be different' 1 did not Py much atteaiLm to the statement and left and went to the Despiainee Street Station, After re aming there a snort time. aaa learning that ther waa no Indication of trouble, 1 went home aad rot into bed. 1 had naruiy done ao whea I heard of the bomb being thrown. I then sroe, dressed as quick aa I oould, and came down to the "What action will be take to subdue th socialistic element" 'I can't say now. I haven't had time to think of any plan since this affair.

Yoa can sav, however, that tbe enure polios loroa or the citv will be used to maintain order, and unlawful gathering, at which speeches are made threatening life aad property, will aot permitted, IITOU Tu TlODBta About ten minutes before the trouble oc curred on the Weet 8ide last Bight the fol lowing waa received from th Chief of Polioe: Mav A Tbe statement ta th zmnii JVrwt that I sent a communication to Colonel Krot about calling cat the militia is untrue have seat no such leanest ana ao aot anticipate any difficulty that the polioe oaa not hanola Fxbdx. Kbebsold, Chief of folio. STORIES OF THE BATTLE. HABBISOH MEANS BUSIXBSS, Inspector Bonfield sent a detail ot man out la search of Spies, Parsons, and Filden with instructions to get them at all hazards. Chief Ebersold waa busy superintending the die position of the car, aad Inspector Baofiala wae asked; iVhat course will you pursue to-morrow.

MW will take active measures to catch ther leaders iu this business. Th action of tonight will show that their bomb-she II and dynamite talk has aot beea empty vaporing Th pa bile will leara through the newspapers that these mea who instigate such horrid atrocities as those of to-night are not fit to be citizens of any country, and that their punishment should be swift and severe. As for tbe strikers, we can cope wltn any moo In the city. Tbe attack on as wss brutal and cowardly; it has lost for tbe assailants all tbe sympathy they might have had from tbe The bombshell trio had not beea captured at aa early hour this morning, CHIEF nEBSOXJD returned to th Central Station from Dee-plain as street as 1 o'clock this morning. The terrible attack mad oa his mea vislDly affected the chief, but be haa i- little to ssy, beyond ths fact that the dastardly work ot th social tats would only urge the department to greater efforts la a tamping out tbe socialists.

would not tell th fa tore plans of the polloa Th Chief remained tn his othos all night UBTrrgXAXT of the West Lake Street Station, waa aeen ia the County Hospital abortly after the affrav. He said: "I have four wounds one in the leg, two la the arm. aad one ia the breast The first three were mad by the bomb, and the last by a bullet fired by some cae ia the crowd, I had eighteen mea la my detail, which was, at the Urn, in obe dience to orders matching up to take a position near the assemblage of socialists aad anarohists. The botno was thrown from the east aid ot th atreet It fell a few inches from my feet, aad evidently came from a building. Tbe fuse waa lighted.

As I bad seea servloe la the navy I understood what it meant and told my men to look oat It exploded la the midst of my eauad, Those not wounded immediately drew their revolvers and began Bring intv the rabble, who returned the fire. As my wounds bled profusely, 1 soon lost strength, fell to the ground and waa earned off the field. All tbe members ot the fore stood to their work bravely. The bomb, I think, waa filled 1th scrap iron or bull sts." Nearly every saloon on'Jfadiso street, within two or three blocks of Despiainee street, had two or tree wounded rioters to car for, Tory few of th fellows would give their name One man had four bullet-holes ta htm la the back, fsoe, thigh and loot and with the blood streaming from hia wounds he waa a horrible sight Bom ot hia companions succeeded in retting him out of the way. His wounds appeared to be fatal.

Drug stores along Madison were beset with wouaded men seeking treatment, but, owing to the general terror, most of th drug stores rsfused to receive tho to, BTSAT "ffiHOTS. MAXY who wxn HIX. Offioer Tim O'SuUivaa, of th West Lake Street Station, waa the first man to arrive at the Central Station fiom the aeen of th trouble. He limped into th room end sank into a chair. He was found to bars received aa ugly bullet-wound la th left hip.

He waa weak from loss of blood, which had literally filled his capacious boot Hs wss unable to tell a connected story, as be wss on of toe first to fall. t. At 11 o'clock three mea walked Into Dale's drug store, at the corner of Madisca aad dark a uresis, aad oue of them snowed a bad bullet wound ia the pit of tne stomach, which be had received oa Deaplaiaea atreet He- wanted a physician bat was sens elsewhere to nod- oa A telephone message from Deaplaiaea Street Station to Dale's asked tor more physicians, and a msssenger waa aent out to hunt no 1 some medical A number refused to go, making various excuse. he aruggist refused to give th names ot Bay ot the phy-sicians who refused to ga Among the physicians who promptly re sponded to. the request of Inspector Bonfield to come to the station and attena tn wonnded men were J.

Bryan, J. M. Ing. Sob nick, Moran, Beynolds. A Breeae, a.

a. xucker. iLUOerorana. J. Vt arnngton Earl.

Offioer Martin MoCullouga waa hit on th right shoulder with a brtox or other missile. and waa Xnocked dowa. He eooa regained ais feet however, and assisted ia dispersing I the anarch lata. I Officer Frank P. Tyrrell waa found In a hall.

I way near the eoeae of th affray about It I o'clock, aad, was takes to etatton, I received a bullet wound in the right hip, The Bev. Father Csahmsn and other priests of toe Catboli Church were at the Ccunty 3 Hernial last night and administered rites to tbe wounded and dying. to Graff, a clerk at Na 243 South Water! street, raa at the first explosion, but a ballet ta the foot stopped ais nurat Emil Lots, shoe-dealer at Na 23 Halsted etreet, received a dangerous bullet wound la the shoulder MATOS HA. BR I BOH TALKS. KB VOX CBOTBCT THX CITX.

Mayor Harrison was aeea at hU residence after miaalght Ha waa up conversing wit his family over the affairs of tho night He said: la tne first place, yesterday a number! of gentlemen called on me, Mr. Mich alios 4 aad others, bringing ma tranalaOons of ths article appearing ia the ArbiUr Zritunjl aad beaded "Blood -Beveaget1' Some wanted to at oao issue a proclamation. Just aa i' 1 was leaving) Captain Bonfield came to me from 'Chlefi Ebersold suggesting that they Bead out men) to break up the meeting on account of its lnoendiary character, waa unwilling to do ao until I knew the remarks in tha -speeches were incendiary and tending to riot J. however, directed all polioe to be ready for call with th exception of Cap-f tain O'Donnell'e men, who were to take earn of the lumber district I went down to the. meeting aad mingled with the crowd going from point to point and bear-f ing all that was said.

First Hples made a soeech a little Incendiary, sa-1 then he introduced Parsons, who waa not very incendiary, and who struck me as bey ing more demogogloal. The crowd did not strike ma aa being sympathetic with the speakers Those oa the outskirts jeered them, saving, "Well, they never work," etc Those directly around th speaker cheered them vigorously. I will say heap that during the oay we had re osived information that th socialist! intended to blow' ap the St Psu freight-honee. The offioera of the road ward notified to keep a look out, and ao were cur. mea, A little after 1U o'clock I lett meeting, aad rot home about 10:20 o'cl Bonne.d in the meantime had directed the stations, except in the Desplaiaes, Madl son.

and Lax Btreet Station, to let the re serve force ra About o'clock I dressed aad waa about going to bed wbea 1 InJ) 1 neara wnas eeemea a cannon then a rattling at aad after It thought It might thunder. raised th window BiUI then heard, th rattiins of small arata, revolver aad rot the direction they tere In. I dreasaa and weat dowa to the statist There I founA twenty-eight ot our men mete or lees badly wonnded and two dead, ami others that Lv fear will die. On poor fellow had hia feed blown off, aad others were cut up badly. I I inquired as to the causa I was not the onlW one in the crowd, for Bonfield had mea there i in cttixens.

clothes, who would slip la and i out ana report wnst waa going on4-1 and tell of th Intentions of the I crowd, It seems that after Parsons finished, i a fellow named Fieiden commenced to talk. On officer reported that he said that th I crowd should before morning go and mete i out to the silk-stocking aristocracy what their brothers at MoCormick'a had received yesterday. Another offioer reported that Fleldea called the crowd to arms, and to act I rft. ZtrftnAAlrf aknl XBmrri wiwe luwiuifi. a nH.

out to command the-: meeting to dis-1 perse. Which be did. Borne of thoe oa the outside obeyed aa orderly citizens, but tbe meeting did not seem to ga Bonfield then Arched his mea north of the meeting. The first company went by ail right but just aa the second was passing a bomb-shell lighted and steal ng went through the air and fell at their feet Where it cam from I do not kaow, tome say It waa from a window, others from the stand where Field-en was, and some think they saw the man. We'll find out Lieutenant Hubbard Bays when it came tha men seemed to go dowa, disappear st onoe.

wilted or were mown down, Almost immediately after the bomb, pistol snots were fired, I don't know wnetasr it was the crowd or polioe who shot rt ihe detectives say It was ths mob, 1-s polios.