The evening world. Newspaper, July 28, 1904, Page 2

EE ear I {a wappored the bombs were manufactured there WPERED BY THE CROWD. ing to the official version, the assassination occurred wt 9.50 A pesasein, who was standing on the sidewalk, tried to break) the crowd as the Minister's carriage approached, but, being tnter-| with, he jumped into the street and threw the bomb at che rear of otha which was a closed one. In the general havoc of shattered windows and#damaged (acades in the " “neighborhood, the only thing that sbsolutelf escaped injury was a ttle enya in front of the station. | The Minister's death was instantaneous. When the body was undressed : ‘fat his residence not @ single wound was found at the trunk, but the lower ~ part of the face was literally blown away. The official inquiry ts stil! proceeding. A number of arrests have been " made, but as yet there is no clue to the identity of the assassin or the real ‘gature and cause of the conspiracy. The ¢rime in many respects |s similar <6 the Nihilist tragedy, which resulted in the death of Alexander II The crime is believed to be the outcome of an International Anarchiss: movement with which Gerschunin, the Russian revolutionary agitator, who was arrested at Kieft in June, 1993, was connected. Gerschunin, it Is as- gerted, was the organizer of the murder of M. Bogoliepoff, formerly Rus- sian Minister of Public Instruction, and of M. Sipiaguine, who was Minister of the Interior before M. Von Plebve. Guarded by police, the body remained in the street until the arrival of the official corresponding with an American coroner. Even in the case of’the most powerful minister of the empire the law requiring this formal- ity had to be observed before the remains could be removed. After this official had viewed the body {t was placed in a carriage, covered by a robe ‘and was driven slowly to a little chapel adjoining the railroad station and "then to the Minister's magnificent town residence, adjoining the Ministry pot the Interior. § ‘The carriage, surrounded by mounted gendarmes, passed through the “erowded streets, the sidewalks being a solid mass of people. Even the P ferous streets were black with spectators for blocks, As If by magic every. body -ta the city seemed to have suddenly become aware that a frightful catastrophe had occurred and to have hurried to the acene. As the carriage /heads wore uncovered. (X MEN ARE IMPLICATED. It ts reported that six men are implicated, and.that five of them fled & little hotel adjoning the scene of the assassination, the only one hd was wounded*having been captured, The hotel was surrounded by the all ftw-inmates’ were arrested, ' VON PLEHVE A MAN | OF IRON WILL. GT. PETHRABURG, July %.—Only] brought to justice the perpetrators of She assassination of the Emperor him. | tlie explosion In the Winter Palace Xe ~~ Gould tyave created more of a sen- aie Tn Von eed Yl a8 Minister of lon than the murder of M. Von Plehve, esemted the reactionary for next to the Emperor he was re- ity of all the torts of statesmen ed es the most potent personality With more or lese liberal ideas to cause his overthrow, he had the c prifidence of th the government of Russia, His death| tho Car. Ie brought the Mire, of 4s bound to have a tremendous effect, | the Interior to its old position as the Dut in what direction remains to be| MS powerful bureau in the country, ol The press he gagged us it never was he- : fore.’ The eaplonage The removal of M. Von Plehve from [extended under hime ant fee een ub Russian. politics and the Ministry opens} %ow the Jews and Finne a} the way for renewed power for M.| 'eted in. te edtell, whe. hes en Was Public Prosecutor, + crowded out of his positian of infuence| p{{,,!% Probable that no country but by the Von Plehvo force of recent{u man ‘at von Plehve" yeh ep years, It in upon M. Witte that the| 8 more than sixty-five years ir age, Hmperor must rely for advice in thia| M4 mPent forty veurs in the wervice . , eatromely cries, | Of the State. first came Into public crisis, The situation is extremely eriti-| notice in. th ‘enties, when as cos eal, sent to Warsaw an Public Prosecutor Whatever may have been the motive] ir extcmimemng:mmaele Into the task of extemm for fi erime, nothing but the greatest! nin nh the ee iyD Sutionaliea indignation and condemnation of the | manifesi®d in AMASHIN's act volved everywhere. The Poles who wished to country er Avoused in Kishinem Aftair, — | Snoueh const” oar Were sete Witt part, if any, MVon Plehve ac. | telentions severity, ¥ tally plaved in the Kishineft massa-|Petod manifested remar! eres. will probably never be known, but | World recanthe “aald ep Wis enemies have claimed that he ac-| know by Instinct not only other's tually knew of the plans for the mias-]™M0@t secret actions, but their most | ve fi be ; we their autious a with it thin eifts aw MACKes, through his political friend and] the’ Polen woke uy (ty agent, Kroushevan, known as the most] they must either cease intriguing e extreme anti-Semite in Russia and pro-| Cros the frontier Prietor of the Bessarabets, a newspaper A Police Bloodhound, of Kishinoff, The latter i sald to a So great was Von Plehve's success have prenated eonle Hin Warsaw that he was summoned ty of Kishi sbing | St. Peters! where the ability and & series of A he displaved in tracking and brine articles,’ Ina to justice the instigators and pers this. matter Mors of the explosion tn. tt fi de a the Win ma attracted the attention of ention Caar, Alexander TL, who appointed » Governy ointe t paouid ve said that the allegations n oe , Recre, Pollee Depart. against M. Von Febve neve never heen 1M that Is to aay, the head of the proved to be founded on f nd in| terrible organization the reputation of Blew of the Riper ulry ‘int the }wrleh ts known throughout the world matter and {ct shat Von Moby Mt once set to Work entirely tof Fetalned tie, Majenty 4 confidence it ies organtge the departme Mt. and Ite pres only Just to aesuir 1 reos eney largely due to hi were tintouse d ia as Th 4 n came the murder of Alexander ne three years that made ihe exterms in ite the one aim of written: “tte} ba down as m from nh them et lined There Was no merey, no mes and th than any man Hie repata Hts better a tion wa . than that a oMetal, «had few he ander af qauels. 1 ond ble reten af The case dnaily was adjourned until A e West Side Court when Mag te Mayo suid. he hoped the couple would have made up their dif frrenc -——e -- | INCENDIARISM SI SUSPECTED. Therefore She Refuses to Live iMlut Pollee Cant Prove Who Get with Him and Asks Court! Mire 1 tern Girte tome, } ‘Though it Is the oplaion of tite police to Compel Him to Support) ari tire stusial Boers cass ene Her, lGenevices cal hone ee CA }New York newagirle, a ah a Ia il | annie etreet, Hroskiy esos AN unusual case of silence between), hasband and wife was bron " ry the Yorkville Court to-day before Mag: | Japan fetraty Mayo when Mrs, Anna Fromer, | Who ts living with relatives a No. v7 156 First avenue, eppeared against her | 6s!" Kusband. whom she witied the Court to against ) Grider to support her. The husband i | Riweian i © Fromer, a building contractor living ¥ SAMO, $% Cauldwell avenue, The Bronx. | jivels Mra. Fro told the Court tha; whe Would not live with her “Ho has not spoken t for three one-half month: d. SWhat!” ejaculated the Court. “Well, iC is a wise thing not wo} When the wife is angry | Fromet said hem husband treat- Ber with contempt, byt Fromer ic ‘thls statement and said i een L talk to 9 woman when 't taik to me Fromer brought a servant as a) § The domestic said she never | Wny trouble, as there was} to hear, neither one of fy | mad Millions Read Them Millions Need Them The World printed 27,692 Help Wants last month, 1,188 more than any other New York City newspaper, World Wants Get Gooa Workers. Rin willingness to And Magistrate Mayo THE WORLD: THURSDA AY. EVENING, § : Det Coan not expected to ree) RUSSIAN ‘MINISTER WHO WAS ASSASSINATED BY A BOMB THROWER AND SCENES NEAR SPUT WHERE HE WAS KILLED, dec TWENTIETH DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH, The Kvening World's charte are indexed from arat race at Aque@ect, at R: AC E9900 added: selling: for three-year-old and. Tune—1.16 Winner, —faia. wok Scratches Olt F land, All Riset, Fi Menedt vai" mst the ena tt Pickie. ~ Overwelgh pene, break and held the Wit 5 yore trong feel Pingel aber. th hase; four-vear-olde ea rua aes itrvall 5 Winner, *- a i mi zs om # te a Riek hw 3 Pepe ey § Overweights—Trek, My, Philma pede and Ht ” i: iiss Trek ¢lomed a Sig B oF sete Saco STORE BLOWN UP BY “BLACKHAND Gang Carried Out Its Threat Italian Merchant When He Refused to Be Blackmailed Out of $2,000. Bt. Valentine eat home in t Knight _Errant ran pi ce |545 PIT RA | sorine—Mon, Brats Gold Saint seemed” te hand In the Bal Binet Ce i andici rolde and up mile and a food. Won enatly x ag Maj. Dalngerticla, Scratches —Palmbearer, | Dangerfield waited on Keynote to the str eteh, onnor could not do Ari eand justice. for maiden fillies two years old: tive y Sir Dixon—Catalina Lady Potentats then breesed to the hand at tha end. tl i 5AG SIXTH Rac : ~-Natlonal | Stable, Members of the dread Black Hand So- make good thelr threats agninst Poggloriale Ciro to-day by blowing up Ms grocery store at No. 2h) Blizabeth street with dynamite. had followed the uaual course of thie society of blackmatlers derors by sending ‘him letters demand- ing the payment of $2,000 under threat ‘They not only threatened him but all his family A Merchant for Years. > a Bas: 2. Se SSeSemrutus 38 =) 3 leans, ins Modesty. Tone Davy. Fair Belle ls Ri welghts—Meadows, 3 Risque ran & good race. | BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRAC ‘or tomorrow's E Ciro has been in business there a great is supposed by countrymen to have accumulated a large oe iy Himself. Fourth Race-iille Fhe y 4 furlong: handi- 18 ne7? = ya mr See ae Shower 18 father-in-law, Frank seventy-mix years old, and his seven children, Otro lived In two rooms {n the rear of (he shop. ‘The Black Hand Society has heen very busy during the last year, and there i# hardly a small merehant in the Itaan districts that has not recelved threaten: tng letters with demand for money. Ciro received his firat letter on June 2. » a demand for money and was ‘The second he reretved on more threatening than the first and demanded 92,000, races are as follows je Adow 10a hg Avatin Allen. 112 HO? Black, Pringelt ce Five and one-half se Confasane 04 (4) Carrie Jonge. Me piv Plush in| Water Light Mon. Arwour. 1s & Brush Up... 108 Benlala » dey > Pil Baer ‘ind i Workman. & Gorman. . tah "Reve—Ona yt - and ® sixteenth: ue ona Waterford A Race—Hi sie Tady Uacastts a3 hie Courtmaid lag fe HUGHES WINS PACE AT DETROIT OBL 1.4 In the 2.17 Event He Takes Three Straight Heats—Leta Gets Two Straight in the BATANN GRANTS Sit DELA Tension Relaxed Over Seizure and Sinking of Prize Ships, and Report of Vladivostok Commander Is Awaited. its, Make a stop, SYRACUSE, N. Y,, July %.—M. Esselityn was the first automobilist to arrive here to-day, he getting in at 945 The others arrived at intervals of from five to ten minutes, ists remain in this city to-day, bye entertained at dinner this cvyenin the Syracuse Automobile Club an tending the theatre afterward as guests Dovecote Pe Titania, Thing Fasetile, Are of 1e vial money and sald he whould take it to the end of the Third aveniwe elevated “ae soit oe Cleo took this letter to Capt ,. tens. of the Mulbbrry street station Letter He Received, To-morrow they resume the journey After that the letters began coming ind growing stronger tn language n th of this month niacin BABY GIRL INHALED FLAME. four years old, 48 Jersey street, New Brighton, elved on the 25th he Bvening Worl For the last time we will The Evening World.) notify you that if you don’t send that va will be blown in the ale with Don’t think that wre people that won't carry ¢ und If you notify any one or show this letter we will make it worse for you. » are not afraid of any one, Our {hand will destroy wand your money vou are notified (hat on ‘Thursday no bn ah pb le now pi ~To-day's feature of the Bine ‘mancbandel or to Great Britain, ‘informed | other obiidren Lord Lansdowne this morning Birar afl didn't start, ; Dullt a bonfire in front was favorite at %, Jgat aight to drive off mosquitoes, While throwing a plece her dress ignited ond her she was badly bedy and had inhaled the flames. —— BUTTERMILK Mita lod WIL KESBARRE, drinking match champlonshi p of John O'Hara, of West Scran: defeated William Jones, had besa hatled a® champton. and a half minutes to drink with the New York $3.50 Manbatians, are Linen » Pajamas, Neckwear, Bathing Suits and » At proportionate reductions. The best willing to make iFrank Yoakum IC and Little Sauaw 5. , but before any action could re ald reached rere Underwear, summery bought tine of Men's Fixings in town. Heat—Yokum, first; im. fourth, ‘Thime—2.06 1-2 Heat—Hob Hughes, July 28.—The | i to unduly press t ised to Walt a reason: matter and pre * box hidden behind the pillar, We Heat—Bob Hughes mnons this after: 3 & Te the House ot Gypsy Girl fc at (he Russian volunteer id be withdrawn jah view that no bel- ligerent x warship could lasue from the and that the v 4 some person As noon ae we ; Gypsy Girl third; that you have faith | will receive the money we will atop fol. It i ether your blood we are asking for. So do not fol! to take along what we aid down the Hr Herren wa First Heat—Angus Pointer ) China Mald third. We Never Advertise Unless We Have Extraordinary Values to Offer. Pr right to issue or no right to take stich th Cross and Day Che letter was written in Italian and wicned with a single cross page was drawn a dagger with a blood. the sign of the Black Hand. ¢ letters that have been sent by the Black Hand have been ad- i ¢ Sicilians in the Italian first heat inte first, VLADIVOSTOK FLEET GOING SOUTH. x99) A. M—The Viad- reported off the ‘of ‘Awa to-day, Awa is about milee southwest of Yokohama aud ts » entrance of the Inland =lOur Biggest Yearly Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY are the last days of this mem- orable sale, Bargains yet abound in every showcase and show place, piled high and priced low, guaranteeing you a saying of 60%, 50% and 40%, Remember, astounding values we ever gave. Tr ousers Men's $3 Pants ond | heat.—Leta Hiive second, Kathryn R is drawing to a close, re J. Jity ate ‘ PRIDAY and SATURDAY Business Suits Men's $16 and $18 Suits for In every shade and style worsteds, Peay serges, homespuns, thib- ts, single and double breasted. ear $22 and $25 Suits for In imported fabrics, all hand tail. ored, extremely swell; sizes to fit 17.75 burned by the explosion of a gasoline stove whilé pra paring dinner at her home to-day: Gold in Your Garret Hundreds of housewives who never dye anything, w' it they can’t dye, or imagine t is a task, are losing the away fabrics that could be mai DIAMOND DYES It is an extremely easy process to color with Diamond Dyes, and cost 15 but a trifle, for home use and home economy. Diamond Dyes Color Anyth’ng Any Color wus frightfully Aumerous feast days yesterday aveshitetontiinr RUSSIANS RETREAT; TOWNS IN FLAMES. Outing Suits Men's 1 & $14 All ue newest and wanted patterns are in this lot, all the fabrics sought fter are here; striged fannels, nodb; cassimeres, cheviots vie way home and in WASHINGTON, July 28.—The follow: | ing cablearam was received by the Jap- ton, dated at Tokio to-day Oku reports that, pursuing the )i¢ forces, be advanced on) 10.75 heads a0 he could not see doing aroused In worsted and fancy ahi and flannels, Men's $4 & $4,50 In neat ig an ag fancy silent Men's $5 and $6 In every wanted color and fabric, in pegtop and conservative styles, Men's $7, $8 and $9 Pants for Costliest imported Sense and casemate very swell, Payor lthing e enemy retreated northward, and Newcehlatvna in 14.75 we) JAPS AT NEWCHWANG APPOINT AMERICAN, plosions Felt Blocks Away. Men's $18 & $20 Outing Suits, serges, rough finished cheviols, handsome homes pins and ed patterned they are al! hand tle ored, oe & double Takayama, Sullivan tn the Infor | ¢ and, | sued notification. to ¢ Newohwene an Men's $28 and $30 Suits for Made of the costliest worsteds, tweeds, thibets, serges and meres; ‘single and double breasted ol and that lives and cANDY no Was deputy turn out thelr has been ap- poinied. Commission ee ot! |THREE WARSHIPS LEAVE PORT ARTHUR ? A snail show wi vow project SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY. underneat th a Dold verona Frait Detectives Daty and Dugan, from Po- wok possermva ut O and A. N refugees who left P ure aay way Chat three latge war. left that port. The Chinese Le $4 BARCLAY ST SATURDAY, oe lwe Meadquart SATURDAY, matied from Stat were matiel from Brooklyn, ve Une hames or the types of headquarters of ns,