New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-09

been 5oekadea at Kaskakee and trains are at at,
shut the Rock Island up completely.
ONE MEMBER OF MOB WHICH HAD ATTACKED
a WRECKING CREW SHOT DEAD
SATURDAYS RIOT
Chicago July 8-Joseph Warzowsld, of No. gel
Nneteenth-st., Polish laborer, was shot and
killed in the Panhandle yards in riot at
Twenty -second-st. about midnight Company d,
18th Infantry. had been sent out on the Pan
Handle to bring In a mail train. When the train
reached Twenty second-st. on its trip downtown
some burning cars blocked its way. large mob
had gathered about the Are and when the train
came to a standstill the rioters began to throw
stones at both the soldiers and the wrecklng
crew Then some one in the mob brought lot
OF oil-soaked waste and attempted in the excite
mcnt to fire the wieckng train. By this time
the stones were flying thick and fast, and sew
eral of the men had received painful bruises
When the attempt made TO burn the train
the marshals opened fire. The majority Of the
rioters fell back In confusion. but a large number
OF the more desperate attempted to board the
train. At this the soldiers brought their bayonets
to bear. and every man who came near enough
IL
his men to dsmount from the train and charge
the mob which fed. The soldiers then re-
turned t. the train and came on into the Union
depot. After the train had gone the police found
Warzowski lying on the ground several hundred
feet from the scene Of the conflict. with bullet
hole in his back. He was removed H. the County
Hospital where he died.
Everything was quiet to-day IN and about the
Polack- bohemian settlements on the line of the
Grand Trunk between Loomis-st. and Ashland
N,rfi hat b.arA
between the mob and the militia and police &C.
CURED yesterday afternoon The Anarch.stic
element with which the region IS mainly popu-
lated. was thoroughly cOwed by the determina-
tion manifested by .hc National Guarismen, and
the ease and facility with which they used their
rifles and hayOrets. Accustomed only 20 the
clubs II the police. with whom in times past they
have more than once successfully contended. the
war methods II the militia proved a revelation 10
the foreigners. I; was the quietest day the
neighborhood has experienced in many years.
Many If the lquor-deaers closed their doors.
Will" thos" who. following their usual habit.
persisted IN violating the city ordinances. kept
sentr.es outside the door or around the corner.
In order To- be forcwarned in case Of the APP
proach II military police. In the liquor-shops
which were open the frequent"rs talked in an
innammatOry strain. while admitting In the same
breath that 4 repetition of the experiences or
Saturday afternoon We're not % be desired
Crowds II people visited the corner or Forty
ninth and LOOMS sis. and stared at the bullet
holes which were visible on the fronts or the
frame cottages running for half n block west Of
the Grand Trunk tracks and which bore silent
testimony 70 the efficient manner in which the
militia had run the Anarchistic rats 70 their
holes and given them a parting voNey by way
~ q reminder 81 what they might expect II they
you,urnd forth again company Of the militia
and detachment Of police from the Nineteenth
Precinct continued on duty In the neghborhood
throughout the day. but. beyond the regular
patrol duty. their services were not called into
active rcqUls!tlon.
Company g. 81 Regiment. I. y. c.. commanded
boy Captain MAR which routed the mob on the
Grand Trunk tracks yesterday afternoon. was
assigned 10 duty to-day on the Lake Shore and
Rock Island tracks between Forty-ninth and
SiX;ieth SITS
Thomas Jacknan and James Burke. victims
- the riot yesterday. died this morning at the
- tle wounded. IS IN p~eca rious condition.
IN Unknown man was found at daylight this
morning I'm The rar ~ a BARR near the scene
,f yesterday afternoons 'iotng. with a bullet
hole through his breast. His bcly has been
taken o. the rorgUo.
~ noon to-day the General Managers Assoc.a-
Uou gave Nut a report that a serious riot was In
progress 80 TWeu'y-hrst-sr. and Wes'ern-ave..
and company ot regulars were sent o the
sDeno hui hey found The region nearly de-
serted Thrn 10 WAS reported that the mob was
operating "a me Chicago Burlington and quincy
tracks. rcariy TWO miles distant at Sixteenth
s.. and ~, military were headed In tha, direc-
zion. II was found that crowd had demolished
and burned n switch tower and then scattered
there being no other railroad property In the
ncighhoYhood 10 destroy The situation is SUCH
however. that a dozen mobs might make demon
STATIONS At as many different points At any hour
without the fact being generally known until the
arrival ~ police or militia AZ the scene.