The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
MILAN u0BS ARE MASTERED Military Restores Quiet After Numerous En-
 gagements. Parties of Rioters Are Fired Upon With Deadly Effect
 by the Troops. Corpses Piled in Doorways to Await the Arrival of Military
 Wagons.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

| pie there seems to have been mastered. 1 Re-enforcementS of troops poured into the city all night long. Trouble has occurred at Treviso, Verona, Padua and Brescia.
 There was a renewal of the disturb ances at Milan last night due to the ar rival of mob of students from Pavia armed with revolvers. They attempted l to force an entrance into the city, but Were repulsed by detachment of Der saglieri, who killed two of the students and wounded four. In the parts of Milan where the resistance was most | desperate whole streets were torn up 1 by the mob. Not a pane of glass is ] unbroken, doors are torn down, and on all sides can be seen the remains of fires and wrecked furniture and other household goods. In fact, those DOT tions of the city are practically sacked. The bodies of the killed were first piled in doorways and were afterward col lected by army wagons. The hospitals. permanent and temporary, are over flowing with injured people. It is announced that work was re- stunned this morning in the factories of Milan.
 At Genzano, near Rome, the troops fired on mob which was engaged in footing. Two persons were killed and many wounded.
 A mob gathered at Pontedora, thir- teen miles from Pisa, and marched on the town hall, demanding bread or work. They stoned the building and refused to disperse when ordered to do so. The troops fired a volley and killed three persons. A number were also in- jured
 fch yc- ceived by the Premier, the Marquis di Rudini this afternoon, from Lieuten- ant -BrecariS, commanding the Third Army Corps, with headquarters at Milan, where the most serious riot ing has occurred. saying all was quiet there to-day, and adding that the stores were reopenfng.
 Signor Turali and Signor Hissolate, Socialist Deputies, have been arrested at Milan.
 There have been slight disorders to- day at Bologna, Verona, Padua and Tropea According to the latest re- ports from Milan the situation there is still grave. Streetcar traffic has been stopped and the railway men have struck The stoppage of trains pre- vents information as to actual occur renceS inside the town, but the Brianza peasants, armed with hay forks, are hastening to assist the Milan strikers.
 LONDON, May 10.-A Milan corre- spondent of the Daily News, telegraph ing Monday, says: Calm reigns again, This being so. it can do no harm to say plainly, though it is by no means certain the words will reach you, that for the last two days this city has been in the throes of revolution, with all it's horrors and all it's sadness.
 Certan quarters to-day present scene of complete devastation. In others, the quietness of terrorism reigns, and this is the more striking when entrusted in the mind of the spectator with the scenes of yesterday and Saturday, when, above the shrieks of the dying, arose the walls of widows and orphans, the hoarse words of com mand and the irresistible tramp of soldiers, followed by the terrible boom of cannon.
 When the fury first broke out, many of the people who would have nothing to do with the movement were caught, as it were, in a trap. Here is an in stance: When the soldiers were adz vancing to the charge against the first barricade in the Via Torino, a lady, young, richly dressed and filled with terror, was struck by bullet in the breast and fell dying.
 A very noticeable point throughout the two days fighting has been that the workingmen element, although without adequate means of offensive or defensive, has shown. extraordinary tactical knowledge, a proof among oth- CTS that organization existed and prep arations had been made, perhaps not for an explosion now, but at the first opportunity Thirteen barricades were built by the mob at the Cordo Garf- baldi, where this main street is inter- sected by others, forming small square. Thus the people were the mas ters of the ground. which they held 1,Dfo Dove Jfo,~i by acts of real heroism, succeeded in penetrating the barricades.
 Even the gentle nuns of San Mich aele were for a time in grave danger, as the rebels were not likely to respect women. A barricade has been raised beside the convent and this enraged the rioters. The savage cry arose:
 ''Let us use the nuns to heighten our barricades."
 They were on the point of carrying out the idea when one of the sisters appeared at the convent door and dis tributed lire notes, enjoining them with most exquisite courtesy to leave the convent in peace.
 Even this, however, would have been insufficient had not the cavalry ar rived, giving the crowd something else to think of. The mob did not respect even the hospitals, but wished to in- wade them, and the Ospenola Maggiore was threatened Behind the gate Of that building stood Professor Porr, a Senator and well-known doctor, the most noted conservative in Milan. The crowd was quick to see him.
 There is Porr. our oppressor," they cried, threateningly. Insults were shouted at the professor, who, now pale, but calm, resolutely. opened the gates and stood with arms folded, say ing sternly:
 ''To him who has the courage, ad- vance. He will find good revolver ready for him, and I will show him how a good physician does his duty
 Nobody accepted the invitation.
 It is extremely difficult to speak with accuracy as to the numbers of killed and wounded, and any estimate, in view of the conflicting statements cur rent, can only approximate to the truth. It may be said at once that the casualties were many times more numerous than could at first have been believed, even by spectators of the bloodshed Probably 1t would not be exaggerating to fix the number of deaths as little short of 1000. What are the numbers of the wounded I. shall not attempt to say. Many casualties will probably never be known.