The herald., 1893-12-10
q Of victims would have been very

ffe officer OF the man who threw ths
bomb, the police are keeping specia
watch over all who have been injured
about the arms, and it is believed
though the man may have worn lighi
heard when he threw the bomb, il il
quite pr hable for him to have thrown
it of during the excitement which fol
lowed the explosion.
AMONG THE WOUNDED,
The room reserved for the wounded al
the Palais Bourbon has only one bed,
and it was occupied by wounded spec.
tator. In the third bureau the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent recognized
Able LIE Marie, covered with blood,
living on q mattress supplied from the
soldiers quarters. The face of the
wounded deputy was covered with ban
dages and he appeared suffering great
pain. On chair in the same room was
lieutenant OF infantry who had two
fingers OF his right hand fractured. The
lieutenant was in the tribune when the
bomb was thrown. Eight or ten other
founded peopl. were found around a
lble in the second bureau, where their
rounds were being bathed and dressed.
early all the wounds were on the face,
nest or legs. In this bureau the most
,rious case was lady suffering from q
acture of the knee-cap; the wounded
mD was placed in splints.
The correspondent found an elegantly
reesed Austrian lady in the telephone
,om, badly wounded about the head,
ON which blood was running freely.
{ olonel Hasuret, of the Roumanian
my, who WAS in the chamber when
he bomb exploded, was badly wounded
bout the neck and hands. The colonel
lowed a piece OF the bomb which had
cen extracted from wound in his
eek. All the rooms in the Palsis Bour-
IN are being converted into temporary
0spital wards.
The senior questeur of the cham ber
.aie evening is on guard at the door
aiding to the Palais Bourbon. and per-
its deputies and officers who desire to
#, so to leave the palais in order to
ach their families.
CHARACTER OF THE INJURIES.
The Associated Press correspondent
iring the evening had an interview
th Dr. Malay, who was prominent
nong the physicians in giving assist
ce to the wounded. DR.. Malay said
ost of the wounds were slight, but it
rs impossible to give a complete ac-
unit OF the extent, as the proiectiles
rown from the bomb had, in many
Bes, penetrated the bodies, causing
sernal injuries, likely to have serious
suits.
SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY.
Late tonight it is announced that the
lice have in custody man who, on
tering the tribune, refused to remove
overcoat when requested in the cloak
om and again at. the entrance to the
bune. The man referred to is wounded
was among the first carried out.
iother man who attempted to evade
Q doorkeeper and escape from the pre-
,cts of the chamber is also being
'sely watched. Some spectators recog
70 him as the thrower of the bomb.
d he is named LIE Noir. Six suspected
ople who tried to escape with LIE Noir
detained for examination.
THE CITY GREATLY EXCITED.
The report of the outrage spread like
ldfire through the city and eager
pups collected in all the main thor
ghfares. reading by lights from the
op windows accounts ofthe explosion,
blished in special editions of the
wspapers, although the information
,s most meagre and unreliable.
rwo deputies, La Farronnals and
mary, who were pSesent at the time
the explosion, andR#ho warat allowed
2 leave the chamber, volunteered the
lowing statement: !. Tho bomb was
rown from the gallexy above the right
inches, into whfttie public are ad-
tied witaottast formality of pre-
lting a card. Afuse was attached to
bomb, which exploded in the air.
9 report was not very loud, and they
: ought the shell may have contained
mixture of nitro-glycerins and gun
@ wder. They could not believe it was
lded with dynamite. The smoke had
lmell peculiar to nitro-glycerine.
'We are of the opinion" said they,
hat the outrage was not directed
anst any particular party in the
am Der, as the bomb was thrown in
direction of the open space separat-
the tribune from the fret OF benches,
had it exploded there, the list OF
rnis evening Deputy LIE Marie Lett the
amber, leaning on the arm of
end. General Billot, who was in the
'angers' gallery, was slightly wounded.
Relatives and friends OF the people
tanned at the Palais Bourbon are, late
is evening, crowding around the cham
as near as the police Gordon permits,
anxiously inquiring for news.
OPINIONS ON THE OUTRAGE.
Arriving at the gate leading to the
amber, the representative OF the AS
ciated Press met the Due de Broglie,
10 had obtained the extreme favor of
mission to the building.
swell, duke, what do you think OF
p ais?" asked the correspondent.
II think" he replied, lit is an atroc-
:. 1t is the kind of thing that must
a put stop to-"
Then entering his carriage, the duke 4
owe off, exclaiming: "Atrociousl
srociousl"
Two senators vainly endeavored to
In admission through the gate. While
9 police were turning deaf ear to
aeir entreaties, Camille Dreyfus, deputy
pm Seine, held an animated colloquy
th Arthur Meyer, manager OF the
aulois, awaiting meanwhile police con-
mt to his admission into the chamber,
You will see," said Meyer, that the
unter revolution is gaining ground.
10 reaction will SO further than we
,nservatives ourselves desire that it
fould."
This bomb" Dreyfus replied, "will
i've serious consequences for Social
M. although the Socialists repudiate