New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

day.
Tho telegram senssby Emperor Nicholas to NJ
stoiv7nn after the explosion vsas' as fo1logs:
cannot ina words TO express my indignation
i hope with all my heart that the health OF YOU
son arE daughter VIII soon oe resbote0' aAo
,5,1ezsssa that OF the other persons injured.
Tn. Empress Dogvager this 1Inorning made IN
nirjes as solthe condition ofsthe Prenliers chill
dren-
Two more persons injured by the explosion
died during the night, bringing tlae total num-
Der Of deaths UP 20 th'rty~two Twenty-si& per-
cons were Instantly killed.
s NJ sIoukhano1. member of the recent par
l,anent who az the time Of the explosion was
waiting 20 see Premier Ssolypin concerning per-
mission 20 hold a congress OF the Constitutional
Democratic party. sagss
I was sitting with sorne sweuty other visitors,
Including several women. az o long table I'D tts
waiting room. NJ. Stolyghn then being engaged
with 81 PolfvanofH. marshal of the nobility OF
the province Of Simbirsk and the president OF
the Simbirsk Zenlstvo depatarOn- AKter WalItns
For some time changed my seat and Joined M.
7orisOlhzof a chamberlain OF the court, In a Day
window overlooking the avenue leaning. up 10
few seconds after the arrival OF the car
rfage bearing the assassins-which attracted my
attention because visitors usually come IN sfnhAI
er caFriages-I suddenly hurled oackWsr9
AGAINST the wall. was so stunned tnat old
rlSf even hear the explosion. When recovered
rnrrcfofIsness 7 saw that the ceiling and one of
re TveIIr we're gone and that the room was
hsaped with wreckage from the floor above
The frst words heard came from the HP5
of a mother superior, who was standing amid
sle ruins in q corner Of the room praying pc
sOre arl sIzon, Save u.s. Save us!" and crossing
herself. She was one OF six VINO escaped unl.- nm
! sure6 The occupant of the chair had fof7neriy
occupied was killed on the spot
then went into The garden, wneEe met n.
sroypin. He perfectly oam urged MIN
mot 70 go back into the house. saying tnat there
might be another bomb there, puI no lnsls.ee
-. -s+-7s-7f~c saving 'H-heTe may be wounded
kroereoas fr there" The PremierB face was be-
,fraftered with inl thrown there by the force OF
lthe explosion
/, ~. e.otvpan ss greatly grieved at the death Of
s.he Ole hall porter. who had served the Ministry
os se Tnterior for forty years under sixteen min
sssters
n COURSE Of the evening Nfr1c. Ssolyptn went
20 81 Petersburg aboard a small government
boat
y. apoesrs that the esssssins were weIl sup-
frlsed with funds. They paid SIZES in advance
for the ROOMS they engaged. Before leaving
.,,,ese apartments they disguised themselves and
made fhe house porter drunk
The extraordinary power Of the explosion may
BE suased by tho sact That houses on the op-
iraY3.e side Of ,fse syevn were shaken and win
Yr.czrs broken
One Of the most painful features Of the
tragedy wss the delay 81 getting medical aid
l,ur ehe injured. over an hour elapsed before
an ambulance arrived. u. Stofypin's one
thought was for his daughter. ana he kept ex-
claiming: Tor Gods sake, fetch a doctor! Oh
my poor girl"
II was fully half an hour before beginning
ives made TO clear the wreekage. while the
injured suffered agonses. AT dusk torches were
lighted. ana by flle htSul light from these the
ssvor9s was continued and the walls were shored
lup with strong beams
Many trees In the avenue were blown down
by the force Of the explosion and the aspect Of
the house end grounds was one Of desolation.
parts OF human bodies were thrown great
distance. An officer chRnced 20 knock against
a small tree, and bloody. dust covered hand
inat had lodged among the branches fell at his
feet
Inquiry at the Calmeyer Hospital to-day
showed that Premier stolypin's daughter was
stfii alive but that her condition was critical,
and tt was feared that gangrene would set in
She IS under the OF the well known sur
geon, DR.. PavloT The hospital doctors intend
ed 70 amputate her legs, but Dr. Paviof advised
that the operation be postponed. n. Stolypin
has received kilograms Of sympathy from the
grand dukes grand duchesses, Count witte and
other prominent persons.
Mile. Stoly-pin Is one Of seven daughters Of the
Premier The wounded BOY Is his only son.
NJ Stolypin moved last night 20 his house IN
3orgkaia street, which Is almost next door 20
the house where the assassins had their lOdg-
ings. The Premier has frequently visited the
latter house. which is the property Of Princess
Nestchersky and is divided into furnished rooms
OF the highest clars.
At the Hospital OF ST. Peter and ST Paul there
was disgraceful scramble OF thousands OF
curiosity seekers around the mangled bodies OF
stwenty-six Of the victims. which had lain ex-
posed on the grass in the hospital yard the
whole OF last night and to-day, and were still
dhere at o'clock this evening. Women proHni-
nent IN society fought and tostled street laborers
and peasant women for chance 70 see the
bodies. Many OF the women were accompanied
by children Of tender years.
Though dozens Of suspected revoiutionists were
gathered in to-day in the capital, no important
arrests have been announced. The police have
bsen unsuccessful in getting the track OF the
conspiracy, beyond establishing from the text
OF the death sentence found on the body Of one
OF the dead assassins that the band belonged "a
the MaXmists. better known as the flying
group" of the Social Revolutionists This group
S. thus designated because it operates on an un-
fixed base. It has been responsible for most OF
the recent assassinations. not having accepted
the dictum OF the larger fighting organization
of the Social Revoutionsts 20 discontinue ac-
tivity during the session of parliament. Among
its members. who do not exceed few hundred,
were Mile. Spiridonovo. who shot the chief of
the secret police Luzhenoffskg. at Tamboff: Mile
Barbara Printz who committed suicide after the
premature explosion Of a bomb intended fol
Governor General Kaulbars; the slayer OF Gen
eral KozoR. OF the headquarters staff who was
murdered IN the park at Peterhof on July IA
and BelenzoR, the principal OF the great Moscow
bank robbery. The group is financed largely
with the proceeds Of the Credit Mutual Bank