The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

has been a terrible day at Milan ADou' o'clock this afternoon a veritable battle occurred in the Via Somtrairi Thousands of tile and chimneys were hurled from the roofs upon the troops, who were compelled to retire.
 A similar fight took place in the Via Torino, and 1t Is believed that no fewer than 400 were killed and 1000 injured.
 A Swiss merchant who has arrived here from Milan describes the events of Saturday as completely anarchist1caI. According to his account, the leaders of the agitation evidently had we'll ar ranged plans Columns of rioters emerged from all the gates of the town and congregated or a center, where they rapidly constructed barricades. When they were dislodged by the troops they mounted to the roofs and rained tiles and chinneys down upon the soldiers.
 The gates of the town were held by troops in the evening and through the night, so that workmen employed out side were unable to return to their homes. In this way the rising was de- prived of additional help from without.
 During the night the city was in complete darkness and funereal silence Artillery, cavalry and infantry bivou- acked on the Piazza del Duoma. where re-enforcements were constantly arriv- ing.
 Late news this evening from Milan says the Secolo has been seized and its editor arrested. The postal telegraph offices have been closed and all dis patches of mail stopped. The public buildings are guarded and artillery has been placed in position on the Piazza del Duomo. Many fugitives from Mi- Ian have crossed the frontier into the canton of Ticino, and to Fontana, among them being the editor of the Italia. del Popolo, the incriminated Re- publican paper, who eluded the police Eight thousand troops are quartered in the city.
 ROME, May S-Another portion of the 1873 reserves and a portion of the reserves of 1874 have been tered to be under arms by Tuesday. The city Is now quiet.
 ROME, May S.-The Governments dispatches received up to p. m. say tranquility prevails through out the kingdom. At Milan the rioters at the Porta Ticinez have been completely suppressed; re- achievements continue to reach the city and many arrests have been made, but General Tama has ordered all the fac tories to reopen tomorrow.
 Other dispatches from Milan report, on the contrary, the erection of a fresh barricade by riotous mobs in the Via Bertani at the Porta Ticinez and the Porta Garibaldi According to these accounts the troops are compelled to use arms to disperse the rioters, and a lieutenant and several soldiers were wounded.
 Generally speaking. the agitation con- tinues, but it is less intense. The au- thorities have ordered all Socialist ard Republican clubs to dissolve. There is a rumor current that the rioters have driven back a train under the impress sion that it was conveying soldiers.
 Lieutenant General Bava Beccaris, commanding the Third Army Corps IMilan), telegraphed the Marquis al Rudini, the Premier, this evening, saying:
 "The revolt in Milan has been sup pressed and all resistance Is now ended"
 LONDON. May S.-The Rome corre-
  Lieutenant General Bava Beccaris wired from Milan at o'clock this even- ing (Sunday):
 After new and serious attempts, the rebellion has been quelled by fusillades and cannonades and perfect calm has been restored. I have ordered the shops and manufactories to be opened tomorrow"
 I,.o &oIo fresh attempts at rebellion have been made, and ne cannons are still roaring, but 1t will soon be over.'
 Court-martial will be constituted at Milan tomorrow (Monday) to judge the rioters arrested. I learn that the rioters of yesterday thrice unsuccess- fully attacked the general telegraph office at Milan with view of cutting off the citv when all other expedients failed. General Bava-Beccaris used cannon to destroy the barricades, and a number (about 1O0) were killed on Saturday.
 The Government has established the severest censorship in revising and stopping all dispatches containing what 1t considers dangerous matter. I learn, however, that the rioters at Milan suc- Ceeueu to-udy iouHudy) III occupying the central station and delaying the departure of several trains.
 General Bava-Beccaris now has su- preme power. No praise could be too high for the discipline. endurance and patience of the soldie under the most trying conditions. Not ons moved a finger until the command was given, although almost all were injured by flying missiles, some bleedjy badly. Soon the fight from the Corso vcnezla spread all over the center of the town to the Piazza del Duonao, the Via Ter rino, the Via Carlo Alberto and the Via OrdAci xuara car,tar.a <,f ,.iat O.. aa,r, d