The sun., 1893-12-10

Palais Bourbon before nightfall and Increase
steadily as the evening advanced. They
clamored loudly for vengeance upon the
Anarchists. The whole neighborhood was in
vested with military and police The Chamber
this evening looks as II It had been swept By
riot. Many desks and chairs lie where they
fell after having been wrenched from the
floor. In several places the floor and
furniture are spattered with blood. The
mattresses in the committee rooms are
spotted red and the doorlatches are sm ca red
with blood. N. Leffot looked as II brought
from battlefield when he was carried from
the Chamber. His face was blackened and
streaked with red. and the blood flowed in
streams from his left hand. Two OF his fingers
had been blown of. and his arm had been
badly torn.
Three hours after the explosion II was i'm
possible to learn whether or not the bomb
thrower had been arrested. Some who were
in the galleries said that he had time to
escape before the gates were closed. Others
are positive that the arm with which he threw
the bomb was torn OF by the explosion. and
that he was carried with other wounded into
committee room. Persons who say they saw
him throw the bomb described him as tall. fair.
and wearing a full beard.
Deputy Ramary and several other memb mbers
OF the Chamber said in interviews this evening
thot tHo uomu "hb IEOHl tno bnhlI Rhl-
lery directly opposite the Presidents seat.
Admission to this gallery Is granted to any
decently dressed person applying for u place
In it To-day II was occupied BY sixteen per-
sons. two OF whom. NM. LeRros and Lenoir.
were wounded by the explosion. Deputy
Ramary said that just before the bomb was
thrown he saw q 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 then was deafened by
the explosion.
ADeputy who was with NJ. Ramary declared
that the bomb exploded directly above NJ. de
Cazenovs de Pradine's head. Although NJ. de
Cszenoye de Pradine received but a trivial
wound. the top OF his desk was torn of 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
brief but violent" said NJ. Ramary's compAn-
ion The members spranR from their seats
and started hither and thither. Many were
pale with excitement; most OF them were
looking to the galleries. fearing that another
bomb was to come. The public galleries. which
were unusually crowded. were in a tumult
Men and women threw themselves against
each other In 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 calling for order was the first signal for
the abatement OF the panic. His voice domi-
mated the uprOar,
The emptying Of the house occupied half
an hour. The visitors passed out in small
patches through the Salon de la Psix. At the
end Of the salon stood the quRstors scanning
the faces for suspects and directing all TO the
passage leading into the secretary's room.
where the police Commissaries exam n ed their
hands. their letters. cards. and addresses and
asked them what they were doing In the
Chamber TODAY. and why they wished to see
When satisfied the Com mmissariss gave writ
ten permits to leave. The possessors of these
were scrutinized again by the quRstoTs and
eventually were let out at the back OF the
Chamber i0.S the fSs tSs hPSGrsoFS, Poa nSr,or
time OF the explosion say that all tho windows
ratified and many cracked as II shaken by an
to the spot at once as the building was re.
ported 10 be burning. They served no pur-
persons over the Font de IA Coneorde 10 the
streets round the Cham beI, which were be-
fo@ag moFs Is eSfnss svsTE pass
Many persons have secured pieces Of iron,
nails, and scraps Of tin such as IS used for sar-
dine packing. All OF these msmentOss were
pick cd up in the Chamber BY portsTs depu-
ties or visitors. The police have found long
twistedhali, burned wax taper in the hamber
tits believed 10 have been used by the bomb
thrower Several Deputies who are engineers
were in the Chamber this evening They eI'
In the bomb A fine gTAyidust has settled over
everything In the ChHInhaT.
The scene in and around the Palais Bourbon
throughout the evening was unprecedented.
Mattresses and stEetchers. ambulanGss ana
vans were brought slowly through the waiting
crowd 10 the doors OF the building Physlcians
aud nurses came and went Public officials
both Of the clvi and police services, were hur.
Tying back and forth. Within. the white-rohed
nurses Wero fastening through the committee
rooms. and physicians. with instruments in
hand moved from bedside to bedside A con-
stant procession Of pOTters carrying redeemed
basins issued from the corridors. while order
lies at the committee room doors we're tearing
bandaEes and pIeDaring lint under the direc-
tiOn OF nurses. The air OF the whole house ts
redoent Of cATbolic acid aud other AntsspticA
The excitement throughout the city during
the evening has not been less thAR IN the im-
mediate nsghborhOOd of tue pHlHiB Bourbon.
Streets are crowded. and public resorts packed.
The spAperslh published seven or eight
editions each, The telegraph aud telephone
offiees are hled to the doors with persons
sending and receiving dispatches concerning
the explosion
At 10 O'Clock this evening II was announced
that. As far as known. thirty Deputies and hity
onloOkeTs had been Injured by the explosion.
MANY of thaaa aiahIW hOHaVaE FaaaiWaA nulU