The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 1

B | RACING @ SPORTS | PRICE ONE CENT. THUNDERSTORNG KT TRACK CHUSE PANG AMONG RUCEBDERS Brighton’s Patrons Are Badly Scared ‘ by Hail-Stones and Lightning, Rush | Under the Stands and Into the Res- taurant for Shelter, Card Spoiled, Too, Ort Wells Being Scratched and Other Fields Reduced —Jockey Hildebrand Is Thrown from Cloverland, but Escapes Injury. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, july 8.—Frequent chunder storms, ono @f which coused a panic among the roogodrs, driving them under the ttands for shetter, spoiled the card here ‘Mts afternoon. They caused the withdrawal of Ort Wells from the Stakes and the other fields reduced in ve. ucts furnished an exciting Gt, Valentine was ‘GBs, but Gold Gaint, played from 3 to 1, was the good thing smart geople. great mudder, raced and turned into the so easly that it looked to stop, however, {est furlong, and, thovgh Hilde- him going, St. Valentine the last jump, Knight to his form, not THE WINNERS, * FIRGT RACE—Emergency 13 to 10 1, King Pepper 5 to 1 2, Dappte Gold 3, SECOND RACE—Malden (7'to 10) 1, Mystic @hriner (3 to 1) 2, Trek 3. THIRD RACE—Invader (8 to 1) 1, Torchollo (4 to 6) 2, Buttiing 3. FOURTH RACE—St. Velentine (13 to 10) 1, Gold Saint (8 to 1) 2, Knight Errant 3, FIFTH RACE—Mejor Duinger. field (6 to 5) 1, Keynote (9 to 2) 2, Lord Melbourne 3, SIXTH RACE—Belle Dixon (2 to 1) 1, Gotowin (2 t0'1) 2, Bieque 3. ¢ ath FETE > handicap at a mile and a quer- Cloveriand was heavily played in Dut he stumbled in the first end.threw Hildebrand, Key- |. mote then mate ov the streteh, Peery Tae a tne inien ravers, road] fi 00UM ao- qARVAder “rulhad to ne my aw “Yon Keynote was caustically yy ee 4 nal a doaen lengt i. ‘at sanned” Batergency, favorite in tl openin, ome an in lengths. “event, wor taal, and Malden, the in} Torchello wes second h ee aes fin- jumps, also had an easy victory. eee a await vary bea ere faveder upset the hot favorite, Tor- g : Gold Saint Beaten « Head, ehello, in the third. The track war very) 1, the Iroquois, St Valentine was the heavy. favorite, with Gold Saint a strong sec- Bmergency Liked the Mud, ond cholse and played: from 6 to 1 to Emergency was the favorite in the 3 to 1. Gold Saint made the running, followed by St. Valentine, with Knight opming event. He paddled through Canad us it he liked it and came Errant trajiing, Gold Saint hun, much longer than be “home alone two and a half lengths be~ was expected, for it Was not until the last sixteenth that fore King Pepper, who was second nearly all the yay. Merry Moments in the last quarter and tired 2 length and a half away. 5 Invader's Runaway Race, i won by a head. Gold Saint lengths in front of Knight Rrrant, Vinee St. Valentine nailed him, and finally tin in pulling up Knight Brrant te ‘was second to the far turn, where she | ste ed from the saddle, and the ‘horse . Hippocrates, the good thing | sal riderless back to the judges’ aie nes was off poorly, but closed — ere he was caught, strong and was Just beaten a head for] ye poll giytidy at Dinesh third money by Dapple Gold towed by igor _Daingerteld: Tine hed. order o tne last fui whi All the Jumpers Fintan! see Matnderane rong. wi ere Malden was a warm favorite in the|4 length and a Py aye ME Keynote steeplechase. Five started and all fine] hich was fifteen lengths in front of ished, Maiden winning in a hot drive, “mystic Shriner cut out the pace, fol- Lord Melbourne. Just after thi & this race, Cloverland stumbled and lowed by Malden, who went to the pont a half mile from home and turned threw Hildebrand, Th hurt. a boy was not to the stretch four lengths In front. tie Shriner again closed and in a Malden cot home in front Wor" ead. “Trek ‘olosed up ten lengths Belle Dixon Won Easily, Belle Dixon went to the front at the start, made all the running and won Sei, by oer lengths fon Gotowin, hree-quarte frent'of Bisque % ® Henath In RACE-HORSES KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT. Lightning this afternoon struck E. pocket all stricken with fear. The i at Gravesend Race | thumping of the animals’ heels Graves's stable their stalls vied with the Taeistg ee the thunder in volume. Dinah Shad’s Close Call, The lightning bolt went straight through the roof of the Graves barn, which is known as “No, 6." Stable hands found C. W. R. stiff in his stall and the unnamed colt quivering in the throes of death in the next. Dinah Shad was neighing piteously for Ip from her box stall, in which she lay cowering on the floor. Tt was fully half an hour after the lightning struck before the rest of the horses on the track could be quieted. The alr was Allied with the fumes of sulphur, ———— HAWTHORNE FINISHES. HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, CHI- CAGO, July %.—Following are the re- \sults of the races run here to-day FIRST RACE—Five furlongs—Won by Tom Shelly, 1 to 2 and 2 to 1; Bthel Day, U1 to 5 and even, was second; Waddell 11, to | and % to 1 third Time—1.08, SECOND RACE-—Seven furtongs,— Won by Orfeo, 3 to 2 and 7 to 10; Water- melon, 9 to 1 and § to 1, wne second; Bill Massie, $ to 1 and 5 to 2 third, Time—1.0 2-5. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- Jongs—Competition Stakes.—Won by Kurtaman, 11 to 5 and even; Miss Enea, 6 to 5 and 7 to 10, was second; John Smiulski, 6 to § and 7 to 10, third, Time 1.10 1-8 (Coupled, Mis Enes, Smuiski, three- | Ellison entry.) at L Track and killed C. W. R., which ran second to Britisher the other day, and ‘an unnamed two-year-old, Dinah Shad, the well-known mare, also was in the stable and suffered greatly trom shock eterinarians believe they may save horses killed were valued at < was during the height of the ter- rible thunderstorm which raged this that lightning struck the Stable hands and roustabouts Blinded for the moment and panic They came to thelr senses finally when they heard the plercing | eles of the thoroughbreds from every $T. LOUIS WINNERS. FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, 8ST. LOUIS, Mo., July %.—The winners of the races run here to-day are as fol- lows: RACE—Five furlongs.—Won by J, 6 to 1 and 6 to 2; Leila Hun- even for place, was second; Bessie +) Brasafiels, 6 to 2 to show, third. Time uh 14 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs.—Won by Whiskers, 9 to 2 and 2 to 1, Mindora, 4 to § for place, was second; Crescerton, 8.to 1 for show, third. Time—L1s. THIRD RACE—Five and one-half fur- fonga.—Won by Fruit, 1 So 4 and 6 to 5; Picture Hat, 4 to 1 for place, was 5 gacond; Maid, 4 to 5 to show, third. Time—1.11 1-2, FOURTH RACE-—Mile and “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ CORBETT WATCHED TO IGT REN } Preliminary Arrangements Are Talked Over To-Day and Ar-, tloles of Agreement Will Be Signed Next Week. WILL PROBABLY HAVE IT EVENING # G Gnaevoure .. Sy ame Lane’ | “Circulation Books Qnen to All,” Ae me es vs r Fi ig COMPLETE BASEBALL and SPORT Ew te \: RESULTS EDITION. 7 NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1904, FOR RA SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2. DESERT FROM MEAT STRIKERS CHICAGO, July 28.—This afternoon 133 men, all members of the union, deserted the strikers and returned to work at Ar- OUT IN PHILADEPHIA RING.| mour & Co.’s plant. “We have got the strike won, right now,” Quaker Boxer Wants Weight to Be 195 Pounde, but Ex- Champion Holds Out for 135 at 6-0'Clook. Another match between big men was Practically arranged to-day. The men who wil figure in It are Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Jim Corbett, the ex heavy-welght champion of the world, They met to-day at the Criterion Hotel and talked over preliminary an rangements. They will aign articles next week. ‘The fight will probably be fought in the open air and the men will divide the receipts, The tight will take place on a Gaturday afternoon, as the fight- ere are of the opinion that a fight on a half holiday would draw @ much bigger crowd than if they fought in tne night. Ernest Crowhurst, who recently pyjled Off the fight between Bob Fitssimmons and Jack O’Brien, will orobably have charge of the contest. ‘The fighters met by chance this af ternoon, and after greeting each other cordially ‘Corbett asked O'Brien if he ‘would have any objections to meeting him ina siz-round bout tn Philadelphia in the near tyture, O’Brien said he had none, and asked Corbett to retire to some place where passers-by would not hear what they were talking about. They then entered the cafe of the Criterion Hotel, and in @ few minutes were talking over details for the match with the same carnest- néss that they would if they were gofhg to fight for the heavy-weight champion- ship of the world, Although the men agreed to fight, there is every indication that ¢hey wilt do « lot of talking before they finally come to terms and affix thetr signatures to the articles of agreement. When they began talking over the weight question to-day they could not seom to agree, Corbett demanding that they fight at 1% pounds, while O'Brien wanted the weight to be 17 pounds, As O'Brien is of the opinion that he can beat Corbett, the prospects are Ratteries—Corridon and Roth; Fisher and Ni am. NEW YORK »T BROOKLYN, Game postponed on account of rain 8T. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG, Game postponed om account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. web Re mh ne declared Supt. Conway, of Armour & Co.» this afternoon. “Every packer is going ahead as though there was no strike and the operations are in full swing. The striking union men are deserting and coming back in droves.” —ooe JERSEY CITY AT MONTREAL—EASTERN LEAGUE. -712010000—4 127301100) —6 , ait 5 in ire Eastern League were postponed imserv erry | el Uh ee separ ec’ 3 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO—NATIONAL LEAGUE, CINCINNATI .... .......0000010 CHICAGO ..............0014000 $e ’ LATE WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. Fifth Race—Major Mansir 1, Rossmond 2, Valeat 3. AT ST. LOUIS. Fifth Race—My Eleanor 1, Renaissance 2, Franco 3. —_________________ ALAGLE BAGS (MA IS KILLED $1000 AT SLE BY AN PLO Aleo Shields Gets Great Sprinter | Morris Toback Loses His Life and Weight Carrier, the Star! Through Blowing Up of Soda of Auction of Plunger Ryan's Thoroughbreds. Houston’ Street. JUDGE NOLAN, PLUNGER’S COUNSEL, BIDS IN THREE. VICTIM THROWN CLEAR UP TO THE CEILING. He stood on a cylinder watching the indicator when the top blew off, carry- ing Toback to the ceiling with terrific sage A oe edge? Prince of Monaco Adore, mrin Casein’ W. "beara el that he will "content 10 el Corbet It Is Said that He Acted for! Morris Saerber, One of the Pro- weigh 1% pounds. je men mate! will fight the second week in September, | His Client in Buying Paul) prietors, Was Also Injured by as Corbett claims that it will take him at least five weeks to get into shape} Clifford, Melrose and Hazel] the Accident, an Arm Being for the bout. Baker Fract oe * ured. —_—- 'S OF ee DAY's BASE. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK. | storris Toback was killed instant 5 July %—Horses in training belonging naceoreeed BALL, GAMES, |to 3. 3. Ryan and several other owners | 94 Morrie Sacrber suffered # fractared were sold ot asction, at py id arm by the explosion of « big soda NATIONAL LEAGUE. ishle who was knocked down to Alex| Water tank at No. 8% East Houston the Ids for $16,000. He will be raced in | street late this afternoon, "¢ prices and buyers are: ‘The explosion occurred in the fact ear to tsli Rl dl Commence, bn, f.bY Common—Eether! of giiverman & Saerber, abe a Philadelphia. 00103 3000— 7] 4 Bursiter, fice SER Valuable: | soda water apparatus. Toback, who Boston 6.06. 10000000 O— f] Riad! pnd True. br. c. by Tristam—Eiler l wag a Russian youth only nineteen Batteries—Fraser and Roth; MoNich-| » °g er fi f. by Hilma-Palace: | years old, and whose address is un- ols and es ee satel, Clifford, Blk Hy Shy Llewek—Trous| known, was helping Mr. Saerber test Philad’phis,., 009000000—0 Mest “ol wha foo, PePeer—at# | ene big cylindrical soda siphons, which Boston... 00000004 ~ 4| wept ra ino” pong and &:/ must have @ pressure of 18 pounds, New Yorkt0 2.18818, Louis. at 4 Obicago...51 8 .614\Boston.....88 07.380 CimeinpetiS! % .600)Brookiyn..81 61 268 Pittsburg. 95 160 Phile’phiags @ sag —egenee AMERICAN LEAGUE. DETROIT AT PHILADELPHIA. Detroit.......000000000—0 Philadelphia, OOU ZIOO! —4 Batterles—Kitson and Drill: Henley and Powers. 8T. LOUIS AT NEW YORK, Game postponed on account of rain. No games were scheduled for the other clubs in the American Leagite. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Wik. VO. wh Pe. Boston....02 31 mn Chicago... . Ma MT New York(? 3% 5% Detroit... 548 407 Cleveland. & S70 Washing’n 17 @ 215 ee FARMER FOUND HANGING. WOtry Over Polities a: Money Matters Made Him Melancholy. BELVIDERE, N. J, July BP. B Linnaberry, aixty years old, a well-to-do i Won by § to Sand | to fam tt RACE—One mile,—Won by . 5 , 5 as 5 ' | Re rer eT Ae frye Retain v7 a1 and 2 to 1 third, brs farmer who resided near here. was found dead early to-day hanging from ‘a door in his room. It Is add that he took his life while suffering from metancholia, due to wor- Timent over politics and money matters, eT a ‘a . by Margraves—| force, dashing his brains out and break- ate a cht, a by ing—Char- | ing riearly overy bone in his body, which pi ‘hater fs | mo Gorcerer—j fell a quivering mass among siphons ia lon Ly ye y Mirthtul—Kou- | whieh had been tested. al s 7 Stark, imp. Woolsthorpe—| Saerber was hurled against the wall db a. 8, by Lorallst—Tala-| and his arm broken, Fe ee, seman WOMAN KILLED BY FALL. C. 8. Nolan, who bouglit in three of i png Ryan's seyere In the 5 reeny case. that he acted for the plunger in bidding | @fleken om Stairs She Lay Five at the Hours Before i sal total for the eleven horses was FREEHOLD. 3. gulp ‘h—atasy Sullivan, a mald in the famtly of James Vredenburg, a Jersey City lawyer, at his summer home here, died to-day from the effects of injuries rocelved by fall- downstairs, She was found thiv N. FORT ERIE RESULTS. FORT FERIE MACE TRACK. ON- TARIO, July %,—The races held here to-day resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Maiden two-year-olds: fie Turiongs-rahmmni Wo 'The ay | After Aniehing her work ant night she ir), 6 to | ani 0 won; ties, | had start r ber r 10 (Michaels). § to 2 and even, second: vy ell Mind head of the stairs had been stricken with apoplexy, She fell the entire length of stairs and an artery at the base of her skull was severed. "she lav unconselous for five hours before «found, She was about forty years od, sraenesititininens JUDGE GAVE HIM THE LIE. ‘Then Georgia Man Whacked the Judietal Head with an Umbretia (Special to The Evening World.) ATLANTA, Ga., July B.—"You are an infamous liar,” shouted Judge George Gober, prominent jurist and politician, Number Ten, 1046. (Ntblick) 2to 1, third. Time—1.6 1-4 SECOND RACE—Four-year-olda and up; six furlongs.—Bthel vis, 102 (T, Taylor), Gto FT and 2 to}, won; Aden, 12 (Munro), 3 to 2 and 3 to 5, nd; je Mac, 101 (R. Johnson) ® to 1 end 2 to 1, third. Time—1.19, THIRD RACE—Maiden Mans Five furlong tous Bi 06 (Mich- aels), 4 tol and 8 to 5, wor 101 (Niblick) 9 to 2 and § to ds, 108 (Truebel), § to 6 ind ime—~1.06 3-4, FOURTH RACE—For two- five and a half furlongs.—Pirate Polly, 109 (Munro), 4 to 5 and out, won; Seare- crow, % (Heapsey), § to 1 and 3 8 1 Sto 1 ead olds; ‘St (Jenk! t peoond: Peggy, Mine, Xi (Jenkins | to Moultrie Seasions, a well-known tere RACE — Three- manufacturer, at Senate Committee mle and a sixteenth hearing to-day, whereupon Sessions Be wy smashed Gober on the head with an i umbrella. Senators interfered and pre. vented further Eset Beanicns told the cominlitee Gober kk of voters in. his ‘tine $45 Land i tok then, met S ixitH RACE—For four-year aemaoh ib tof and & tok, won, he lier whe note wl ? { " io 1 am io 1, won: e! 1 Vote Ma) Nor (Wishardy sto 2 cent ship lection and always gave revere, ) Wd ‘ he RP Sse sot opportunity. #2225 fF ES : ee ee ee ever he row. ING CHART AND OTHER SI Water Tank at No. $26 East -| the creek, the perpetrator of the crime - Company to-day issued orders LOUER SLANN, CAST IN WATER J, P. Hammot, Private in the United States Army. Mysteri- ously Stabbed to Death with a Bayonet, CORPORAL SPENCER IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY. The Dead Man Was the Son of a Wealthy Tennesseean— Spencer, a Kentuckian, De- nies Any Knowledge of Murder hTe body of J. P. Hammot, twenty yeare old, a private in Company 13, Eightieth Regiment, U. & '., son of a ‘wealthy planter of Nashville, Tenn,, ‘was found to-day in Westchester Creek, ‘near the Unionport Bridge. He had been murdered with a bayonet, a wound Deing found that pierced his heart and liver, He was dressed only in bis un- derolothes, legging and shoes, None ef hie outer clothing nor the weapon with which he was slain has been found, Coroner O'Gorman, after an examina- tion of the body and a talk with fellow. soldiers of the murdered man, ordered the holding of Corporal Richard M. Bpencer, of the Eighteenth Company. He was the last person who was in the company of Hammot before his death, He |s the son of a rich Kentuckian and was a boyhood friend of the mur- dered man. No direct oharge is made against him and he was simply taken into custody as an important witness. Woman Tells Her Mory. The woman the soldiers were drink- ing with in the hotel ts a Mrs. Chase, who works in the place, She said to an Evening World reporter to-day that Hammot and Spencer had come into the hotel at 8 o'clock in the night, Both had been drinking and ordered a bottle of port wine, which she shared with thom, Ghe said they left the place Vogother at li eoloek. ~ ‘This story-ie eontradieved by, Spencer, He says he went up ta bed after drink- ing until ajmost midnight. When he re- tured to the dnnaking room Hammot had left. The proprietor of the place says that on the morning after the two men had been in the hotel two soldiers cone w him carrying Hammot's hat. ‘They said they had found it om the roadway. He advised them to take it to Fort Schuyler, which they did. Wound in the Heart, Dr. Curtin, Coroner's physician, who performed the autopsy, says the wound was undoubtedly caused by a bayonet. Starting on the right side it penetrated the man’s heart, his lungs and liver. It was of considerable width and death must have come instantly, ‘The last seen of Hammot alive was yesterday morning when he was stand- ing in front of Krunstick’s Hotel, Wentchester. He had been drinking most of the preceding night in the company of a woman. The body was found by Capt. G, K. Perry, of the tugboat Harlem. It was ficating in the Westchester Creek not far from the Unionport Bridge, Besides the stab wound there were other evi- dences of foul play, Soon after the discovery of the body word reached the Westchester police station of the disappearance of the soldier. The au- thorities at the Fort were notified that the body had been found. A rigid in- veatlagtion is being made at the reser- vation to find out from Hammot's friends the names of all his women friends, Hammot lett Fort Schuyler on Tues- day afternoon on a twelve hours’ leave of absence. His time for return was fixed at 4 in the morning. With him went & corporal, who returned on time, He says he left Hammot when they reachal Westchester. Me Met a Woman, At Krunstich’s Hotel Hammot met & woman. They had several drinks in rapid succession and Hammot was soon under the influence of liquor. Be- fore they beft the table they were Joined by two other soldiers, who left Hammot and the’ woman alone after feveral rounds had been disposed of Hammot, according tc the police, was killed and his body thrown into evidently thinking that the body would be washed out to sea, | Two years ago Hammot joined tho Eightieth Regiment. He had previous- } ly lived In the South, having come di- | Feely from Mountville, Tenn., with his brother George, who also joined the army. The regiment was ordered to Cuba, where George deserted. He was afterwaré = dishonorably discharged. Hammot himself returned with the regiment eight months ago, ‘The corporal who accompanied Ham- mot when they left the Fort Tuesday afternoon is named Spencer, Coroner O'Gorman, who has taken charge of the case, went to Fort Schuyler this af- ternoon to Interrogate Spencer and make additional investigations on his| own account, Steen READING TO CLOSE MINES. MAHANOY CITY, Pa, July S—Ths Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Tron | down all of tts collieries in the ehuyl- | Kill region from July % to Aug. $ for Abe purpose of curtaiMng production, PRICE ONE CENT, . Saher NHILIGT SLEW ULAR G MINOT T GET AEVENG — Plehve, of the Russian Interior Depart- ment, in St. Petersburg, Was Hampered by Crowd Before Doing His Deadly Work: HIS COACHMAN KILLED AND MANY PEDESTRIANS HURT. Infernal Machine Was Filled with Nails © —Consternation Caused by the Crime —Streets Black with People—Murder Said. to Be Result of a Conspiracy, m PIUS X. SROCKED AND HOPES WORSE WILL NOT FOLLOW. ROME, July 28.—The first telegram announcing the assassination of Minister Von Plebve reached the Vatican. It came from Paris and wae addressed to Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary of State. The Cardinal took it immediately to the Pope, who, raising his hands above bis head, exclaimed: i i “(How awful! Let ue hope that worse events than war are: not impending in Russta!'' ST. PETERSBURG, July 28—M. Von Plehve, Minister of the In terlor, was blown to pleces by a bomb hurled” into his carriage on thé, crowded Zabalansky Prospect to-day. His coachman was also killed ang several passers-by were wounded. The assassination grew out of a conspiracy in which many were tre terested, The bomb was thrown from a group of half a dozen or more men, all of whom escaped after the explosion save one, who was slightly: wounded. When he saw that he could he captured he swallowed poison and his condition is such that no statement has been obtained from him, ig He is supposed to be a Nihilist. ; The city is wild with excitement. In almost every particular tine assassination is a duplicate of that of Czar Alexander I], save that when the bomb was thrown at the Czar his carriage was surrounded by mounted soldiers. M. Von Plehve was unprotected by an immediate escort, alk though secret service police followed him on bicycles. ON HIS WAY TO THE CZAR, ’ a Following his custom, he had left his magnificent city home to drive to the Baltic railroad station, where a train waited to convey him to Peter= hof. There he was to make his weekly personal report to the Czar. Since the removal of the Imperial family to Peterhof, M, Von Plehve had left his home with his report every Thursday morning about 10 o'clock, This was generally known throuzhout the city, so it was not difficulf for the assassin to become acquainted with his movements, be Knowing the bitter feeling against him and in constant fear of assay sinatio, M. Von Plehve always caused his carriage to be driven through the streets. His equipag: was modest and not likely to attrac attention. Zabalansky Prospect is a wide thoroughfare leading up to the Warsaw station, Close to this station there {s a sharp turn in toward the Balt) station to which M. Vor Plehve was bound. It wad just before reaching thi: turn that the bomb was thrown. CARRIAGE SHATTERED BY THE BOMB The crush of ‘traffic at that point is great, and the coachman driving oR er. the minister's carriage was compelled to pull his horses to a slow walk, 2 The carriage was moving in front of the Warsaw Hotel when there was an ; explosion that was heard for half a mile, the carriage of M. von Plehve was shattered and his body and that of the coachman were hurled to the surface of the street, the Minister's head being blown off. ‘The horses were wounded by pieces of the bomb and broke away, drag: ging the front wheels of the carriage, the only portion of the vehicle leg uninjured, After running @ few yards the horses dropped in thair ow, bie of the secret service men escorting M. Von Plehve ran to hix ag sistance. Others dashed Into the Warsaw Hotel, as 1 was reported thay two men had been seen to throw something from a window a moment jon. 4 bag baby was dressed in the uniform of a Warsaw Railroad suard, He is a comparatively young man Phe cyclista escorting the Minister's carriage were power'ess to pre- vent the bomb being thrown. The Warsaw Hotel, whence according to one report the bomb was said to have been launched, stands at the corner of Zabalansky street and a road bordering on the Obvodny, or circular canal. Being near the depots it is almost exclusively patronized by rall- road men, It developed later in the day, however, that the bomb was not thrown from a window of the hotel THE ASSASSIN WOUNDED. The assassin, Who was wounded in the abdomen by @ splinter, went a successful operation. When throwing the bomb he shouted: live freedom!” with @ litte Rusian accent. His name bas not been tained and the prisoner told the police that he had no accomplices, Tavetslnsky, of the Guards, who was driving in a cab, sustained « Srectian