The Inst attack, referred above, occurred on the night of August 14 after some sports held by the "Musketeers"—(\"White" boys) at the Stadium—a number of these boys were coming hone in body some time after 10 o'clock and had reached the top of Kitaiskaia, where it turns into the Disigdnalnaia Street. The road there is very wide and in the centre just now ate piles of stones and bricks, being used for road repair work and on the new 18.8, building going up at that corner. At this point about 200 "Red" youths had formed a regular ambush and frot points of vantage rushed on the "Whites" as they came up, throWing volleys of stones and bricks. A regular battle then went on for some few minutes before sufficient police force on the scene hen the assailants, withdrew attered in all directions, No rests were made, There can be no doubt that the whole affair was regularly planned as it has since been reported that six or seven bands of young "Reds" were seen on that evening, from 2 to 30 ina band, and they appatcently all converged on the attacking int "according to plan." Further, while the fighting went on ohe of two motor ears were observed standing there, with their head lights full on, giving "searchlight" assistance tothe attackers, Somté
apparently all done by the police, Bring leo oseurred, Det, this was who fired in the air to disperse the fighters. One of the bullets sta\t-led a resident in New Town (about three quarters of a mile distant) b¥ breaking @ window of his room and ending its flight under his bed.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.