New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

lace. Some OF his legislative measures NAV be or.
posed by the people, but the action of the people
| as whole this afternoon shows that PERSONAL
| he Is great 1aVorlte His appearance on the
streets during time like the present is apt TO have
good effect in the direction of cooling the anger
Of the excited workingmen.
At quarter past 3 o'clock Prince Henry OF
Prussia, brother of the Emperor. left the castle
and drove in an open carriage through the Inter
den Linden He was loudly cheered by dense
crowds that moved up and down the street
| The SOciastic paper, the "VOrwarts," in an
article the troubles, disclaims on behalf of
the Socialist leaders any connection with the
rioters. The paper declares the members of the
mob belong TO the lowest dregs of the cty's popu-
lation.
Numerous crowds gathered throughout the after
noon in the central parts Of the city They were
dispersed by the police, for The most part with
little resistance, but in q few instances serious
encounters occurred, and number OF persons were
injured Between and o'clock a disordery
crowd assembled in observation-disclosures, but was
soon dispersed by the police. Several arrests were
made Crowds of youths and roughs also as
semb!ed i'll the Lustsarien, but were speedily
dispersed by mounted police before they became
dangerous. The damage done yesterday amounts
TO thousands of marks. Ambulanccs We're kept
busy all the afternoon and evening, conveying
the wounded TO the hospitals
ATTRIBUTING THE TROUBLE TO RoUGHs.
The newspapers warn the people against over
! estimating the Importance of the disturbances,
which, they say, are due TO the roughs who are
always ready TO commit outragcs. The Tage-
batt says that the disturbances are sensclcSs and
without special significance. The Boisen Courier
expresses the belief that the rioters were not the
/ attended ia
COnNlctS between the police and mOb of 5000
rOughS continued IN the Observation-Disclosures until
10 o'clock tonight The police attacked the
rioters with their sabres, striking them with the
flat side Of the weapons. The mob was at length
routed and dispersed into the side streets, where
scattering bands began the work Of lootng the
shops of butchers and bakers. 1t is said that
only few genuine wOrkmen took part in the
rotous demonstrations. Tomorrow is the regIl-
lar payday for wOrkmen here, and there is grave
danger that, the men being supplied with money.
many of them will indulge in drink and will grow
uncomfortable and thus greatly intensity the dis
orders.
Strong feeling is manifested by the public in
regard the state of affairs existing in this city.
IL is held that precautions ought 10 have been
adopted earlier 10 suppress the outbreaks. and
the people are indignant at the laXity which the
authorities displayed at the outset Of the troubles
in allowing themselves 10 be taken by surprise,
and by permitting whole streets 10 be given up 10
to-day that the police were less sclf-contrDed
than they were yesterday. They attacked the
10 use the edge of their Sabres in putting their
opponcsts to r0ut. The result of this is that the
number of persons wounded in the various con
iiicts to-day is much larger than yesterday.
THE POLICEMAN HAD MARROW ESCAPE.
When the riot in the observation-disclosures was at
its height yesterday, policeman drew his sword
for the purpose of preventing some rioters from
looting a shop This act seemed greatly Ia en-
rage the mob and at there were loud cries
Of Drown the hound. and the crowd rushed
upon MN. lie was quickly dlSirheG' ana thc
bowling and vocileratlng mob proceeded % drag
him tO a nearby canal. \ mounted detachment
of policemen attracted 10 the scene by the
uproar, and taking in the situation at a glance.
galloped their horses to the spot where the luck
less officer vainly struggling in
the the occp Grasp OF his down merGiIes ,Ss ro cSP'oI1
rounding the policeman, and scattering them night
and left, reached the side OF their comradc Just
III time TO prevent the rioters from carrying OUT
their threats of drowning him in the canal. The
policeman presented sad spectacle when rescued
He had received hard usage from the mob. and
covered from head to foot with blood and
dirt.
strong force Of police are guarding the palace
and patTolne the streets Tonight, and every pre-
caution is being taken 10 meet any further out
breaks
Only ten of the prisoners taken on THURSDAY
have been detained. Nine are charged with breach
of che peace and one with rlotlng. which offence
is punishable with ten years Imprisonment.
Curiosity brought ont at least 10000 people
to-day. Throughout the afternoon the streets
leading 10 the Castle gardens were crowded with
people, who greatly hampcrcd the police, and this
fact served 10 cause exaggerated lncas OF the
extent of the disorder.
The press of all shades Of politics appeals to the
public TO remain indoors. The fact that many
innocent persons were injured is likely TO lead 10
The exercise Of more discretion the part of
the public. Many ugly sabre cuts were treated
at local surgcrics today
The Bourse was further depressed
The Emperor assumed an air Of the greatest
nonchalancc when he rode ont to-day. An attempt
was made by the demonstrators, with shouts for
bread and work, TO organize procession to fol-
low him, but they were prevented from carrying
ont thcir Intention by the police.