New-York tribune. [volume], June 04, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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?fMggsr?
The advantages
of bigness
Imagine a city as large as Cin?
cinnati, Newark or New Orleans,
where every man, woman and
child wears eyeglasses.
Then you will realize what it
means when we say there are
more than 300,000 wearers of
M. II. Harris eyeglasses.
But the really interesting
thing about that fact is not the
large number itself, but what it i
enables us to do for you who
may not be a M. H. Harris
pa iron.
It enables ua absolutely with?
out charge to provide for the
examination of your eyes the
most thoroughly capable eye
specialists we can find.
It enables us to have our own
lens grinding plants, where we
can watch each detail and as?
sume responsibility for correct
results.
It enables us to purchase all
our materials in enormous quan?
tities at lower prices and give
you the benefit of our savings.
* It gives us a wider experience
in examining eyes and fitting
"them with proper lenses than
any small organization could
. possibly have. We do not have
to experiment?we know.
It places the entire responsi?
bility for pleasing you upon one i
centralized organization. We
, ' have no one but ourselves to
blame, so we have to make
' good.
And in the final analysis "Big?
ness" never just happens. It is
the result of giving satisfaction,
which is the BIG thing after all. ,
M?.y we serve you?
S4W125thSlreet 1007 Broadway
nearLenox AVe. \nrM!}ou?hby AvoMlyn
442 C'l'bus Av. ?469 Fulton btri
?Aer.8ls;fid2n?Sts Of>?. A.$S.3'kJyn _
"(383 Broad St- next toltolelll'ffcmrk
winter underwear, tan lisle seeks, a
Tu hat and a collar, the laundry mark
pf which may furnish an important
clew. . He carried two pistols.
The man's hat remained intact. On
the sweatband was inscribed the name
of "De Luca Brothers, Hatters, 919 !
South Eighth Street, Philadelphia."
He Stubbed His Toe
The police are confident that the
?plans of the anarchist to blew up the
?hpuse of the Attorney General and kill
its occupa'-.;: would not have miscar?
ried had he not stubbed hi:- toe on a
low coping six feet from the front
door. The coping tripped the anarch?
ist, and when he fell the concussion
apparently caused the explosion.
- I", was at first thought that two men I
had been killed. Later, however, the
-.police definitely established that only
"cr-.e man had been killed.
Dr. C. E. Monroe, government ex?
plosive expert, said after an examina?
tion of the fragments gathered by the
- police and an inspection of the scene
> of the explosion that the anarchist had
two bombs with him when he ap
i proached the home of the Attorney
General. It is believed that the man
set down one of the infernal machines,
-tarted forward with the other, then
tripped. The explosion of the first
bomb get off the second almost s'mul
taneously. The expert estimated that
in all the man had ?with him the
equivalent of six. sticks of dynamite.
The police are uncertain whether the
anarchist intended to piace both bombs
under the Palmer residence or whether
one of them was intended for the home
? of another public official, but they
- -rned inclined toward the lattor view.
The neighborhood in which the ex?
plosion occurred is one of the most
fashionable in Washington. Two doors
way liven Senator Swanson, of Vir
[ nia. Directly opposite lives Rear Ad
n ral Theodore F. Jewell. The homo
of Relmei H. Bryn, Norwegian Min?
ister, adjoins that of Admiral Jewell,
j and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
] ranklin D. Roosevelt lives a short
J distance away.
Thrown From Their Beds
Residences in the entire block were
* damaged by the explosion. Windows
- - ??? battered and the fronts of some
ot the houses were nicked by pieces of
ng concrete. Several occupants of
the nearby houses, including the son
-.' the Norwegian Minister, were thrown
rom tl eir beds by the force of the ex
... Ion
Government experts are making
? careful analynis of the clothing and
other fragments gathered by the police
in an effort to determine the nature of
Ik? bomb and the explosive. Among
thojse axKigned te the inquiry v/?-re Dr.
* Charles E. Monroe, government ex
- plouives expert; Clarence Hall, of the
bureau of mines; Captain h. D.
Trounce, of the War Department, and
?.. Priest, special representative of the
Department of Justice in the bureau
* of r/iiri?;?.
Additional precaution? were taken
? by the police to-day to safeguard pub?
lic men in Washington. Many homes
* end public buildings wore being
g'iardcd. At the Capitol extra police
>:<-!*. placed on duty, and the rule
?gainiit bringing pacicagcs of any ?ort
* into the Capitol and th?j5 House and
j Senate office bpildmgs w|? rigidly en?
forced, Th?? name rule *ac. being ap?
plied in other government buildings.
Attorney General Palrr< r and mem
; bers of hi* family V>ok up temporary
residence with friends in the city. Mr.
Palmer himself was early on the scene
to-day and personally directed com?
mencement of repair work.
Arrest in Boston;
Reward Offered
Two Children of Rep?
resentative Powers In?
jured by Flying Glass
-
Special Correspondence j
BOSTON, June 3.- The arrest of one]
man in the bomb outrage, the offer of i
a ?1,000 reward by the District At-j
torney for the arrest of bomb terror- |
ists and Governor Coolidge-s action for
sterner penalties for armrc-iists were :
(he features to-day in the two bomb
outrages here.
The man arrested was Ernesf Cau
det, of 312 Dudley Street, I bury,!
who was captured in a raid on his :
home, in which a mass of anarchistic ?
literature was seized by the police. \
One other man was arrested, but re?
leased after he had been questioned.
Agents of the Department of Justice
visited C'inton, believed to be head?
quarters of an anarchistic band, and
where a quantity of dynamite was re?
cently stolen from a contractor.
District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts,,
of Middlesex County, offers 81,000 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of those responsible for the
blowing up of the home of State Rep?
resentative Lcland W. Powers, at 66
Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville.
Judge Hayden Tells Why
Judge Albert F. Hayden, of the Rox
bury Municipal Court, whose home at
11 Wayne Street, Roxbury, was wrecked,
issued a statement to-day, in which he
declared that revenge for the sentences
he imposed on Roxbury May Day riot?
ers was the motive which prompted
the anarchists to single him out. Judge
Hayden and his family escaped injury
through the fact that they had gone
to their summer home in Plymouth;
Two children of Representative
Powers were cut by flying glass in the
explosion and more than $10,000 worth
of damage caused to his residence.
Representative Powers was singled
out as a victim of the bomb terrorists
because of his activities on the anti
.inarchy bill which he had pressed in
the Legislature.
Governor Coolidge prepared to-day
to ask the Legislature to enact an
emergency statute providing for sterner
penalties for bomb outrages. Under
the present anti-anarchy law individ?
uals convicted are subject to a fine of
$1,000, three years' imprisonment or
both.
Attorney General Attwill said that,
as no life was lost in last, night's ex?
plosions, any persons arrested in con?
nection with them would probably be
held on the charge of the destruction
of property. In that case, their maxi?
mum sentence, under existing laws,
would be ten years in prison.
Governor Issuea Statement
Governor Cooiidgc Issued a state?
ment characterizing the bomb outrages
as calculated to injure ultimately the
wage earning class.
"Kveiy effort," saiil the Governor,
"should be made and will be made to
apprehend the perpetrators and bring
them to justice. This is not a crime
against a particular individual, nor is
il what the perpetrators claim, namely,
that this will effect distinctively those
who own property, and bring about a
new order of things. It is a crime
against the people of the Common?
wealth, and it carried to its logical
conclusion, the first sufferers would be
those of slender means who live by
their daily toil. .It would stop every
business activity, paralyze all industry
and bring to the verge of destitution,
as it has done in Russia, every person
without independent means.
"The wage earners of Massachusetts,
I know, will especially support the
authorities in the effort to prevent such
art ion in the future and to punish
all who are guilty of the outrages of
lasi night."
Mayor Peters said he believed that
our present social and industrial con?
ditions must be improved. He ?aid
there must be a more equitable dis?
tribution of the results of labor, but
our form of government makes it pos?
sible to bring about these improved
conditions in an orderly and sane man
' ner, and in accordance with the will
I of the majority.
Work in Vain on
Philadelphia Clew
Detectives Fail to Find
Identity of Man Who
Set the Palmer Bomb
I
Special Correspondfvcc
PHILADELPHIA, June 3. -Despite
| the report from Washington that the
1 man killed in the bomb explosion there
last night had worn a hat with a Phil
'? adelphia hatter's mark, and the fact
' that two men known to the police as
?anarchists are said to be absent from
this city, the authorities are not pre
! pared to accept the theory that the
! wholesale bomb outrages were plannet
' here.
"'If we knew the terrorists usec
Philadelphia as a base of operations it
1 would be a comparatively easy mattet
i to apprehend the guilty ones," sait
Police Superintendent Robinson.
After twenty hours of untiring in
' vestigation the police have only meagn
j clews upon which to work?the ha
found in Washington and the missinj
! anarchists. The latter is regarded by
1 the police as the more important, bu'
? it is admitted that up to the presen
| there is nothing tangible upon whicl
! to base a theory in regard to th(
two bornb outrages here. In both case!
, it is believed the Reds used swif
j automobiles, driving away at higl
i speed as soon as the bombs wer?
? planted.
Search Italian Quarter
Detectives came from Washington to
j day and searched through the Italian
| section in thr hope of establishing the
j identity of the man who was blown to
j bit? in the explosion at the home of A.
j Mitchell Palmer. It is believed that
' he boarded a train leaving the Balti
1 more & Ohio station here at 7:1C
' p. m., Monday, to go to Washington.
A thorough seurch of all garage? in
the city is being made in an attempt
to find the black touring car with yel
| low wheels, believed to havo been used
! by the ?red?.' The theory of the police
1 is that the homo of Louis Jagiclky wan
Circular Left by Bomb Plotters
PLAIN WORDS.
The powers that be make no secret of their will to stop, here (n America, the
world-wide spread o? revolution. The powers that must be reckon that they will have
to accept the fight they have provoked.
A tirns his cOTie when the social question's solution can be delayer! no longer; c!a?ss
war is onind cannot cea.se tut with a complete victory for the international proletariat.
T.ie chilleigs is an old on?, oh "democratic" lords of the autocrat;: republic. We
have ben dreaming of freedom, we have talked of liberty., we have aspired to a hetter
world, and you jailed us, you clubbed us, you de ported us, ycu murdeied l? whenever
you could.
Now that the great war. waged to rep enlsh your purses cr,d build a piedistal to
yriMr? sarv.8, is over, nothing better can you d^ to protect your stolen milliors, and your
usurped fame, than to direct all the power of the murderous Institutions you created
for your exclusive defence, against the wcrking multitud?? ruing to a more human
conception of life.
The jaiis, the dungeons you reared to i ury all protesting voices, are now replenished
with languishing consciencioug worki-rs, ard never satisfied. yYii increase their ?-umber
every day.
It is history of yesterday that your gunmen were shooting and murdenrg unarmed
masses.liy the wholesale; it has been the history of every day in your regime; and now
all prospects are even worse.
Do not expect U3 to sjt down and pray and cry. We accept your challenge and
mean to stick to our war duties. We know that all you do is for your defence as a
class, we know also that the proletariat hi>s the same right to proiei t It ^e|f, since their
pi As liar, been suffocated, their mouths muzzled, we mean to spi?k for them the \oe-a
of dynamite, ihrough the mouth of guns.
Do not say we are acting cowardly te-a i&e we keep in hiding, do net say ft is
abominable, it is war. class war. and you were the first 10 wage it under cover of tho
powerful institutions you call order, in the darkness of >our Ibm.,1, behind the guns of
your bor-.eheaded slave-, ?
No liberty ta you accept but yourJ; the working people also have a right to
freedom, and their rights, our own rights we have set our nurds tu protect at ary price
We are not many, perhaps mote than you drea?i of. though but are all determined
to fight t> the last, till a man remains buried in your bastiles. till a hestege of the
working class is left to the tortures of your police ? y t-m. und will nt ver rest till your
fill is complete, and the laboring masses have taken pc9*t?9icn of all that rightly
belongs to them.
There will have to be bloodshed; we will not dodge, there will have to le murder :
we will kill, because tt is necessary, there will have to be destruction, we will destroy
m rid the world of your tyrannical institu?a n*.
We arc ready to do anything and everything lo supnrf? the capitalist. e:ass. jus |is
you are doing anything and everything to suppress the proletarian levolution.
Oilr"m'.i(uaT""p<}?ltlon"'is pretty clear. What has been done by us so for is only a
warning that there nre friends of popular liberties rtill living. Only now we are getting
into the fight; and you win have a change to see what liberty-loving people can do.
Do not seek to believe that we arc the Germans' or the devil's raid agents: you
know well we are fias* conscious men with strong determinatmn. and no vulgar
liability. And never hope that your cops, and yours hounds wdl c\ er succeed in ridding
the country of th?- anarchistic germ that pulses in our veins.
We know .how we stand with you stand with you and know how to take care of
ourselves.
Besides, you will never get all of U9... and we multiply nowadsys.
Just wait and resign to your fate, since privilege and riches have turned your hrads.
Long live social revolution ! down with tyranny.
THE ANARCHIST FIGHTERS.
wrecked by a bomb thrown from an au- i
tomobile to prevent its exploding pre- |
maturely in the car itself. Concerning j
the blast at the rectory of the Church j
of Our Lady of Victory, it is tho opin- ''
ion of the authorities that the bomb !
had been planted.
The police have been unable to de- j
termine definitely the composition of '
the infernal machines U3ed by the
bombers. Neither have they been able
to ascertain whether they were time !
bombs or whether they were of the
character that could be set off by the
hurling of the contrivance and the set?
ting off of the detonating cap. Bits of
cotton containing minute crystals were
found at the Church of Our Lady of
Victory, together with what appeared
to be parts of a receptacle, cither zinc
or steel. These are being analyzed.
Go Over Old Evidence
Superintendent of Police Robinson
was in conference several times during
the day with Captain of Detectives
Souder, and the evidence gathered by
the local police in their investigation
of the bomb outrages of last Decem?
ber was gone over.
Immediately ?fter the explosion
Monday night Superintendent Robin?
son issued orders stationing a police?
man in front of the homo of every
judge, prominent citizen and official of
the city and county government. A
similar order was issued by Assistant
Superintendent Mills after last De?
cember's explosions. In a number of
instances the guards were never re?
moved from the homes.
"We have been in communication
with the police of the cities where
bombs were exploded last night," Su?
perintendent Robinson said, "and we
are cooperating with each other. Wc
will run down every clew we have.
"To-morrow we will attempt to de?
termine the character of the explosive
used. We have found some metal?
which we believe, were parts of the
machine. These will be examined bj
an explosives expert of the United
States army."
Strike Notices Posted
The Police Department to-day issucc
orders for tho arrest of persons post
ing red-lettered notices of a genera
strike on poles and other placei
throughout the city. The call is for i
"general strike to free all pol?tica
prisoners," and it is the opinion o
the police that the agitators aim t?
inaugurate here a strike similar to th?
one in Canada.
Anarchists Fail
InDeporta tionPlea
Boston Judge Denies Ha
beas Corpus Petition o
the Philosophic Grou?
BOSTON, June 3.?Habeas corpus p<
titions of nine, alleged anarchists oi
dercd deported by the immigration ai
thorities were denied by Judge Edg;
Aldrich in the Federal District Coui
to-day.
Counsel for the petitioners had coi
tended that tho acts of Congress ?
February 6, 1917, and October 1?, 191
empowering the Secretary of Labor i
deport undesirable aliens, did not cover
"philosophical" anarchists who did not
believe in acts of violence.
"Supreme Court decisions," said
Judge Aldrich, "fully support the idea
of the constitutional power of Congress
to confer upon the executive branch of
the government authority to deport
aliens whose teachings or doings aro
dangerous to our government and to
our institutions. Congress, through '.he
act approved October 16, 1918, having
clearly declared against all aliens who
are anarchists, the declaration must be
accepted as meaning that Congress was
of the opinion that the presence of
alien anarchists is offensive to our so?
ciety and dangerous to the govern?
ment."
Three Men Held by
Cleveland Police
One of Them Alleged to
Have Attended "Red"
Convention in Chicago
Special Correspondence I
CLEVELAND, June 3.?Mayor and
Mrs. Davis this afternoon failed to
identify two foreigners answering the I
descriptions of the two men seen loit?
ering in the vicinity of the Davis home
shortly before the house was wrecked
by the explosion of a bomb last night.
Three other men, one believed to have
been present at the Chicago anarchistic
convention where the death list, in?
cluding tho name of Mayor Davis, is
thought to have been compiled, were
picked up later by detectives and held
for questioning.
The police have information that ,
i two nationally known I. W. W. agita?
tors, one from Philadelphia and the
other two from New York, arrived in
Cleveland on Monday. A thorough
search is being made for them.
The police have asked that a reward
large enough to tempt some Bolshevist
to disclose the authors and tools in
; the plot be offered. A reward as high
as 850,000 has been suggested and an
appeal is to bo made to the Chamber
: of Commerce to-morrow, either to
offer some such bait or to take the
initiative in raising a reward fund.
A conference of the mayors of the
largest cities in the country, especially
those cities known as the hotbeds of
radicalism, was suggested to Mayor
Davis to-day as a means of concerted
action to rid the United States of
avowed anarchists and suspects.
The Mayor said he was in favor of
such a conference, but did not care to
take the initiative.
"I think such a conference might
well be called by Mayor Thompson of?
Chicago, especially as Chicago ha3
been mentioned as the city in which
the plot was hatched," Mayor Davis
said.
"While Cleveland feels that it can
take carp of' this pestilence of an?
archy without any outside help, such
a conference might result in represen?
tations being made, to the Federal gov?
ernment insisting that national action
be taken to curb the menace."
Deportation of all known alien
radicals to the countries from whence
they came was said by the Mayor, Chief
1?H1B
CRINKLED CREPE SHIRTS
$3.50
Comfortable?ideal for warm weather.
Requires no starch, stays crinkled
after washing and yet imparts a
touch of distinction to the wearer.
Neat hairline stripes;
Blue, Black, Tan, Green and Lavender.
FOULARD ARDEN ROCKENCHAIR
NECKWEAR SOFT COLLAR UNDERWEAR
42ND STREET AT JMADISON AVENUE
of Police Smith and Detective In?
spector Charles N. Sterling to be the
only real remedy for the present situa?
tion..
"We will get them out of Cleveland,"
the Mayor said, "but we want to see
the country rid of them. Such things
as happened last night and the send-.
ing of bombs by post must waken the
Federal government to the necessity
also for tightening up on immigration.
This country cannot be made the
dumping ground for the radical pvopa
gandists of Europe."
Detectives to-night raided an Ea3t
Side hall and took a dozen men to po?
lice headquarters for examination. A
red banner found in the hall and forty
five pictures of Russian Bolshevik
leaders were also seized. The men
represented themselves as students of
an automobile school. Detectives
found part of an automobile engine in
the building.
Chicago Radicals
Were Safe in Jail
That Believed To Be Reason
!\o Bombs Were Exploded in
That City; 8 To Be Deported
CHICAGO, June 3.?Possibility that
some of the alleged radicals taken in a
raid here several days ago were con?
cerned in the widespread bomb plot
was advanced to-day by detectives as
the reason no explosions took place
here last night. Of the score arrested
eight arc awaiting deportation.
Following warning last night from
Federal officials Chief of Police Gar
rity remained in his office until early
this morning directing tho work of
warning public men to be on guard at
their homes and also in receiving mail.
Among the first public men to receive
warning were Federal Judge K. M. Lan
dis and United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne. W. T. Brown, assist?
ant postmaster, said that since the
previous bomb outrages the postal au?
thorities had not relaxed vigilance in
scrutinizing all mail.
Boy Scouts Summoned
In War Against Reds
Bolshevism Can Be Beaten by
Proper Training of Youth,
J. E. West Tells Bankers
Bolshevism will be the next target
for attack by the Boy Scouts of Amer?
ica. The boys, who have been called
upon by William G. McAdoo to Ameri?
canize America, now Tiave been asked
to combat the tendency toward Bol?
shevism because of the latest bomb
outrages here and elsewheie.
James E. West, speaking at a meet?
ing at the Bankers' Club yesterday,
said the Roy Scout organization was a
weapon that could and should be used
against dangerous radicals here.
"We can nip this thing in the bud."
paid Mr. West, "if we give our boys
the proper training. The forces of un?
rest that are at work in the world to?
day to destroy property and human
life, to tear down existing forms of
government and to plunge us into the
state of anarchy and bloodshed that is
now active in countries in the. Old
World must bo dealt with (irmly. Our
organization has a wonderful record
for service built up during hostilities.
This latest outrage is a challenge to
organized society -it ?3 also a chal?
lenge to every patriotic movement like
our own.
"It is our duty as American citizens
to send back the proper answer and let
it be measured in terms of undivided
service to this organization of Ameri?
can youths."
44June 11th, PrepareT'
Warning Received by
Cincinnati Company
S per ial Co rrc* pondenct
CINCINNATI, June 3.?Tho acci?
dental discovery of a letter addressed
to a man in Cincinnati suspected of be?
ing a pro-German and an anarchist
started an inquiry late to-day. The
letter was addressed to a former em- !
plover of the writer.
It contained a single sheet of paper,j
on which was printed the calendar for j
; June. A red line was drawn around i
Wednesday, the 11th, and extended to !
the margin, where the word "Prepare"
was written.
The suspect left the firm some time \
ago. The belief was expressed that the ?
bomb plot may have been arranged in j
weekly cycles, with the first series this
week; the second, in the Middle West,
next week, and a third, in the Far '
West, the following week. They be- j
lieve that the day June 11, indicated ?
on the calendar, is to be of some spe?
cial significance in Cincinnati.
Bombs Charged
To Immigration
_
Morrison Blames ISational
Policy for Opening
Doors to Anarchists
WASHINGTON*, June 3.?Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor,-in a statement on the bomb
outrages, to-day declared tho country
was reaping the result of its immi?
gration policy.
"The attempted destruction of life
and property should cause calm re?
flection, rather than hysteria, on the
part of every American," said he.
"I can understand why the Nihilist
of Russia used bombs, bat this metiiod
can have no place in American insti?
tutions. And when they are used it is
our patriotic duty to inquire why.
"For years the trade union move?
ment has urged restriction of immigra?
tion, but the workers were opposed
by steamship companies, the steel
trust and other employers of labor who
stimulated immigration at the rate
I of 1,00(1,000 persons a year. Many of
these immigrants were herded in large
? cities or other industrial centers. They
| were encouraged to use their own
language and to perpetuate traditions
of their mother country. At election
time, in innumerable instances, they
were voted en bloc, and if they would
I organize a trade union or suspended
i work to stop exploitation, they were
enjoined, clubbed and jailed.
! "Bomb throwing is always a chal?
lenge to organized society, and should
be met in that spirit. But the ques?
tion must be traced back to its rool
and treated accordingly. Americanisn
must be more than a shibboleth. It
must mean education, opportunity a: i
social justice for all. We must vital
i/.e our declarations and our belief!
that injustice has no place on Ameri
can soil. In this soil, bomb throw
ing will wither and die."
\Burleson Denies Story
He Fears Anarchists
rVric York Tribun?
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 3.?-Postmastei
General Burleson has received manj
threats, some from women, but h?
never gave any interviews about then
nor is ho afraid of their authors.
The Postmaster General said this ii
a statement to-night, denying he eve
had said the, things quoted in a lat'
edition of an afternoon newspaper.
After turning the denial over to hi;
publicity department the Postmaste
General ordered his carriage and wen
to A. Mitchell Palmer's house to in
spect the ruins.
Pa ter son Police
Seek Two Suspects
PATERSON, N. J., June 3. -City an,
! county police officers, with the c-.
eperation of detectives from New Yor
City, are following two leads develope
to-day following the explosion of
bomb last night at 33i East Thirh
first Street. They are convinced th
explosion was part .?i a widi sprea
anarchist plot, and the purpose of th
element in the recent silk strike. Th<
LIU
m
?
m
m
e do not seek to
exercise any jurisdic?
tion over the silver?
ware we sell, but we
want you to get the
full benefit of the
silverware you buy.
And the only way
H you can do that is
to use it to its full?
est extent. That is
what it is made for.
jBujt it to use
THE GORHAM CO.
SILVERSMITHS & GOLDSMITHS
Fifth Avenue at 36 th Street
17-19 Maiden Lane
ipi ion
local attack was to avenge tho radical
believe the bomb was meant for John J.
Fitzgerald, secretary of the Patersori
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Fitzgerald scouts the idea, be?
lieving the "reds" would know he no
longer lived at the Thirty-first Street
address.
"I am sure it was not meant for me,"
he seid to-day. "I am a poor man my?
self. I am in bo way connected with
the silk industry, and I am not a capi?
talist."
Two persons are being sought by the
police. One is the man who called at
the house which was later bombed and
asked for Harry Klotz, president of the
Suhuana Silk Company. He said he
had come to return a railroad ticket.
I Mr. Klotz knows of no one that could
! have a ticket belonging to him. Above
j the floor occupied by the Klotz family
lives Max Gold, of the Kingston Siik
I Company.
Another person the police want i.
the middle-aged Italian who was seer
lurking in the driveway between th<
damaged house and the one next door
Miss Nellie Taylor, of 455 East Thirty
first Street, saw him while on her wa;
home with a young woman companion
? and thought hi3 actions suspiciou:
Both the suspected persons looked lik
| Italians, according to reports,
Man Arrested at Home
Of Cardinal Gibbon
Police iriiartl Placed at Man
Placea in Baltimore Ajte
Midnight
Special Correspondente?
BALTIMORE* June 3. -Chief of P<
I lice Carter at 1 o'clock this mornin
assigned special police details to tr.
homes of persons he thought, mig!
be the objects of bomb attacks. Me
j were hastened to the homes of Ca
dinal Gibbons, Mayor Broening, Fe<
eral Judge John G. Rose, District A
torney Samuel K. Dennis and Unite
States Senator John Walter Smit
All the public buildings are special
guarded, also.
A squad of police sent after mi,
night to guard the residence of Ca
dinal Gibbons arrested Charles Ho
son. of St. Louis, who was seen
i einer the vestibule of the Cardina
! home about 2 o'clock.
When arrested Hobson cculd gi
Minted:
AREAL ESTATE BROKER?
** with an expert knowledge "
of New York re?il estate values-,
especially south of 59th Street?
A man with real estate seas?;
who can analyze a property ?n?;
determine intelligently the vriue
of an equity?
A man who knows how to
handle a sale?who knows h?.
man nature well enough to hold '
him from presenting a good
proposition to the wrong man?
A man whose sincerity is ob
vious; who has no business I
tricks to unlearn?
A man who dares tell ths
whole truth about a property
though he risk a sale, rather
than make a sale by withheld,
ing information.
Such a man is offered his real '
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has both a present and a future.
Apply by letter only.
iotonH-Slawson
Company
I7I MADISON AVENUE -'N'EWYORK
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ENGINEERS
no reasonable explanation for bcinr
in the vestibule and he was taken u?
the Central Police Station and locked
up on a charge of vagrancy.
This morning he ?as sentenced u>
two months at Bayview. The man
said ht; had been an orderly at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Bcmbmcikittg School
Is Found in Buffalo
BUFFALO, June 3.?A school for in
I struction in the manufacture and ujj
of bombs has been discovered hcro.the
! Buffalo police believe. No arrests hr-j
been made, but a number of drawing
: alleged to be designs of infernal nu
1 chines have been seized.
Guards have been placed at Mayor
I Buck's residence and extra detectives
? and police have been detailed to tltt
? city hall.
5T? AVE. Ar A? Vi ST?
PARIS S NEW YORK;"
?The Paris 5hop or America.*
*;tt
of the Season
Tailored
Suits
FT?eAy at $45?$65
! to $125
Gowns
an<
resses
Formerly t
to $125
50?$65
Capes
Fo^Iy at $50
?75
ano
-J
Sports Hats
Formerly
to $30
at MO?$15
HE purpose of these stores isn't
subject to revision.
Always will we center our mer?
chandising activities upon a
definite policy ? that of providing
Correct Apparel of Metropolitan
Character.
Makint; it possible for properly
groomed men to place reliance on
our selections. Spring Suit prices
begin at $28.
Weber one Heilbroner
Clothiers, Haberdashers and Hatters?Eleven Stores
"241 Broadway 34S Broadway 775 Broadway ?1185 Broadway ?
*4-Mh and Broadway 1363 Broadway 58 Nassau' 150 Nassau J
Satisfactory
Wear
Guaranteed
20 Cortlan.lt
I.:oad *42d and Fifth Avenue
k\
?CLOTHING AT THESE STORES
h