The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

Spsdh Gable Dispatches 10 THE sun.
WARSAW, Jan. 20-The strike, which
began here on Frgay, resulted in disorders.
which increased yesterday. Trolley cars
were oerailed, windows were smashed.
and there were other similar occurrences
which usually attend such outbreaks
Several tussles occurred between the police
and troops and strikers. in one OF which 4,
four workmen were killed and twelve
wounded by a volley.
The police are busy arresting suspects, .
who are seized in their houses and taken
in vans to the railway station, whence
they are despatched to st. Petersburg.
During Saturday, Cossaoks and infantry
we're posted on the streets in great num-
bers. All of them we're equipped as though
going on a campaign. They were even
supplied with ratiaps SO they would not
have to leave their posts.
The Cossacks at some places were en-
tirely uncontrolled They wantonly rode
down knouted and slashed unofIendinG
passers by. The infantry however. be-
haved well in face of great provocation
from tho strikers, who threw stones at
them,
The attempted rising Of the workmon
/ failed rs a revolutionary movement owing
! to lack Of organization 1t degenerated
by nightfall into wanton roting. the smash
ing of everything that could be broken
and the footing Of shops.
Christian shopkeepers chalked crosses
on their doors or displayed ikons in their
windows Many of the rioters, despite
their lust for plumber, passed the places
thus marked without harming them Other
shops did not escape.
The Magazin Berlinsli, great clothing
store, was sacked. JSwel shops wero
raided and their contents scrambled for by
the mob. The front of the American shoe
store was torn out and the stock looted
All these outrages occurred in few minutes
during the absence of patrollng troops,
While the loot.ng Of the American shoe
store was going on soldiers arrived and an
officer shouted to the people to dsperse,
No attention was paid To the order and the
troops fred a volley. The casualties arc
unknown.
Meanwhile fighting was going on at
VIOLA, a suburb. One cannon shot was
fred into the mob, with what result is UNI
known.
The city to-day is crowded with troops,
In Apub,Ar- a..
ing stil is Immediately ordered TO move I
on by soldiers. The slightest resistance
leads to clubbing or shooting. There was
an attempt az assembling in the Jewish
quarter, Driska. this afternoon. The pao-
pie refusing 20 move troops fred at them
internationally FOR d quarter of an hour
Anibuances werc busy all day. Carts
are being employed TO remove the dead
but probably not more than few scores
were killed in the whole city. The number
Of wounded cannot be estimated. The
streets are quieter this evening
1t is reported that Brestlitovsk has been
set on fire and that large portion Of the
town IS burning
LONDON, Jan. 30 The Warsaw CORE
epondcnt of the Daily Mail gays that events
have moved rapidly during tho past forty
eight hours. There has been much blood
she'd Troops have been charging mobs
in all directions. Spirit shops have been
wrecked and number of them are now
burning. Wounded men are being brought
in. The cavalry behaved in manner only
worthy Of savage.
Among those attacked were Mr. Murray.
the British onsul-General, and Mr. Mucu-
kahn, the British Yice-Consul. Mr.. Murray
was passing through Wirezbow street.
business az O'Clock Saturday evening.
when four hussars galloped down tine street.
which was perfectly quiet. there being few
people about.
Three OF the soldiers passed Mr.. Muir
ray, but the fourth charged straight at
him. No other person was then within
thirty yards. As tho hussar camo close
his horse slipped and before he could rise
Ar. Murray escaped.
Mr.. Mucukain was less fortunate. lie
was passing through Marszaikowska from
the Spanish Consulate when nc was ridden
down by group Of hussars. Two Of them
deliberately rushed at him with uplifted
swords and inflicted Two severe cuts across
his face. His lower lip was terribly mangled.
The attack was 80 sudden and unexpected =
that MI Mucukain was unable even to raise
an arm to protect his face. The unfortunate p