New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

watching nroceedines In the Chamber when the
bomb thrown. Several scraps ot IRON IRON
struck him. iniiicting painful but rot dangerous
flesh wounds Bertol Grevilie, parliamentary
reporter and editorial write on the star o. & tle
echo de Paris" was wounded scVG.es, tn, ~.
not dangerously in the head. i'u'hallan a
COLONEL, who is passing his furlougn IL r"tis
in the front row Of The caller S WnSS1 .'a
bomb exploded. He was hit in the hcau py d
ragged piece Of metal, and fell. unc"ns'"us arr:
e. bleeding to the floor. He was calFifi IT, one ~-
the committee-rooms for treatment. The phy-
sicans there pronounced his injuries SERIOUS d"
though probably not fatal. ,, -
-. The police said to have mace thlTty ar
rests before o'clock.
TROOPS CALLED OFT.
Persons who were IN the visitors gallery gave
numerous versions Of the explosi n ard panic.
All were tremendously excited. and mos or the
,women were hysterical when they were per
mtted TO leave the Palols Bourbon. The mo-
,nent news OF the explosion got abroad infantry
we're brought up on the double quick, the gates
were closed, and for an hour no one was I allowed go
10 go from the building. Women implofcu on
their knees that they be permitted 10 go nome
to reassure their families. but their prayers
were without effect. Senators. VINO had mas
.tcnSd fronp the Luxembourg to the Palais Bour
hon the monien. the announcement Of the eX-
6osion was made to them. tried to enter the
building but adlnittarce was refused 1hey
remained outsice the gates. questioning their
acquaintances within through The gate
An enormous crowd Eathcr6d ouislic the
pa,ais 1n Rnnrbon before nightfall and increased
steadily as the evening advanced lhey ciaf-
orcd loudly for vengeance upon the AnaIchistr.
The whole neishborhoo" WAS lN's'F" WITH
military and ponce
81, FLOOD AND FUN IN TIE CHAMBER
Tho Chamber this evening looks as II It had
h.or sr,ent by a riot Many desks and chairs
-,,a where they fell after having been wronchcd
Prom the floor In several places the floor and
tho furniture arc spattcred with blood The
mattresses In the committee rooms are spotted
red and the door-latches are slDe"rcd with
blood NJ. Lefret looked as If brought from .
battlefield when he was carried from the Chan
ber His face was blackened and streaked with
red and the blood flowed in streams from his
Jeff hand Two Of his ilngerg had been blown
ofi and his arm had been badly torn
4, Thrcc. hours after the explosion u was impossl-
ba to learn whether or not thr pnn'2-,nro"tr @ e.,
the galleries said that he had time to escape pc
fore the gates wcre closed. Others are posuVe
that the arm with which he threw the DonD
WAS torn of BY the explosion. and that he was
carried with other wounded into committed
room Persons who say they saw nm throw
the bomb describe him as tall fal ana wearing
full beard
TALKS WITH SOME DEPUTIES
Denuty Ramary and several Other members Of
,be chamber said In interviews this evening
that the bomb was thrown from the small gall
lery directly opposite the Presidents seat. Ad-
mission to this gallery is granted TO any decenty
dressed person applying for q place in It, To-
day IL was occupied by sixteen persons TWO OF
whom NM. Legres and Lenoir. were wounded
by the explosion. Deputy Ramary said that
iust before the bomb was thrown he saw
match burning In the small gallery. He looked
away AS he looked back he caught sight OF
something in the air in front OF the gallery and
80 then was deafened by the explosion.
a DEPUTY who was with NJ. Ramary declared
that the bomb exploded directly above N. de
Cazenove de Pradine's head. Although NJ. de
Cazcnoye de Pradine received only trivial
wound the top Of his desk was torn off and
sent flying across the aisle. II he had been
leaning forward in his usual position his head
would have been shattered The panic was
brfer but violent" said NJ. Ramary's companion.
"Tbe members sprang from ther seats and
started hither and thither Many pale
with excitement; most OF them were looking TO
the galleriea fearing that another bomb was TO
come The public galleries, which were un-
usually crowded. were in tumult. Men and
women threw themselves against each other in
a mad rush for the doors. The calmest person
In the house was NJ. Dupuy. He did not rise
or even start from his seat, and his voice call
ing for order was the first signal for the abate-
- inent of the panic. His voice dominated the up
roar -
"The emp.yng of the house occupied half an
hour, The visitors passed out in small patches
through the Sale de la Paix. At the end OF the
~ salon stood the quaestors scanntpg the faces Tor
suspects and directing all to the passage leading
into the secretarys room, where the police COM
n16saries examined their hands. their letters.