New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

struck him IN the throat. He stag
gered toward a public house near by.
where he fell. Owing to the fierce fusil-
lade it was impossible to 20 to his assis-
the shower of bullets and dragged him
to shelter. No ambulance was avail
able and an attempt was made to carry
him to an infirmary on a shutter He
died on the way.
Farren. another man killed, was
standing in the doorway of his lodging
when struck by two bullets. One en-
tered his stomach, proving fatal al
most Immediately.
In the midst of the melee a man
who knocked down small boy was
chased by mob Of men and women.
He sought shelter in the City Club.
Insistent demands for his election
being ignored, the mob stoned the club.
A large crowd assembled in the nom
residential quarter in the center Of
the city, where fierce fighting also
occurred, Two girls were among the
combatants here. Armed police or
duty were compelled to phone for mill
tary assistance, but before reinforce
ments arrived the riot fared to greater
intensity and the firing by Unionists
became so hot that persons who had
been seeking shelter in doorways were
seen to be crawling along the ground
TO places Of greater safety.
Unionists Gain Control
Gradually the Unionists gained con
troll Of the entire district in the center
OF the city, chasing the Nationalist
into their own locality. In their re-
treat the latter fired vollcys into the
Masonic Hall, the windows of which
were broken. The Unionists posted
small groups at vantage points and
kept up a continuous fire. 1t was here
that Price was killed as he entered the
doorway Of the Diamond Hotel, where
he lived. The bullet entered his abdo-
men. pierced a two-inch door and
finally became embedded in wall.
Price served with an ambulance
corps in the Ulster Division through
out the war, having come from America
to enlist. He was waiting an oppor-
tunity to return.
The military arrived in the center
of the city at about IL O'Clock and an
armored car was moved to Bishops
Gate. whereupon the rioting subsidized
although occasional shots were still
heard. The Unionists left the neigh
borhood singing and cheering.
Disorder in Protestant Quarter
There we're scenes Of wild disorder
also IN WGLSI1OO ldCe, a ~ OeCo 1"ii
quarter, where Nationalists for q
couple Of hours stopped and examined
all persons who attempted to pass
Many shots were fired indlscriminately
and several persons were injured. Au-
tomobiles also were stopped; the oc-
cupants were dragged from the cars
and searched.
This mob wrecked a number Of shops
and appropriated their contents
Flames burst from the drapery store
Of James Moore, Unionist The fire
brigade arrived with a number Of vol
unteers, some Of whom were held W
and relieved Of their revolvers.
It is not known how McClaughllr
met his fate. He was brought to ar
/ inhrnery in a donkey cart and dice
soon after admission.
In the Waterside area brawls anc
firing on an extensive scale continue
from 6 O'Clock in the evening unit
midnight.
The troops were withdrawn from thC
streets at 4:30 this morning 1t wa!
after their departure that Doherty wa;
ahot. He was leaving the house, wher'
Farren lay dead, about $3.50 in th'
morning, when he was struck IN tn
abdomen with bullet from the direc
tion Of Fountain Street.
John Halbraith, Unionist work
man, was standing at the door of hi
home when two men from Bridg
Street fred point blank at him. H
was struck by three bullets and lie
in an infrmary In serious condition