The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], September 20, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

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1 jiTrr T"
THE SUN AND NfeW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920.
2 -Hf
HIGH EXPLOSIVE
i i
that she w a, friend of Mr, lirallov
ky, who I In Huron,
' JlrallovslO'' Hlarary product, dwlarad
that llrallovaky w In d'
room of the Journal, 8?"iVm " f
Monlmttan, on Tliurdy JaB,1
the explosion, Tha two editor i wy limi
they heard Ihe explosion and ao llt
llrallovaky, and lira latter remarked!
"What' OintT Thunder: Pom It
look lllie rlnr ,,
Flynn nnd hi aaelatant war tre
mendously buey IntenflewliiR mrfny par
none and reading rpor yaaUrrtoy,
Noma mystery attached Itael 'to he .mm.
enoe of Ihreo man whowera Man In o
tha Department of Juatlca office lata In
tho day, Wherra tha, ordinary peraor.
wn Interviewed by un r
deputy nselstont to tha chief, Pfftlfllr
everybody Kot together whan tho mys
terious trio appeared ond Flynn hlmlf
did tha interrogating,
sS5S7S3
CIHCl Ml III" I"HIV "-, " I
(llio explosive bureau) i J'oyla wa lo-
,cnted at homa hy two of Ilia men ond hi ,
ffi&7uMw&WM&
Headquarter It wna aald tlmt whether
the Wall atreot murder are to he aolved
At once dapende largely upon tho report
Piot Doyle make, to-day. It la pre
ntircAtblo that Doyle' departure linn to
do with tha ollrgod illiov,ery of mlaslng
explosive.
Fischer to Trallfy.
Ed Fischer, the prollflo writer of
warnings to persons In the financial H-.
uioi, in Miwin '"".' """''
S'Vlirt
testify hafore the Hfptcmhar Ornnd Jury.
Chief Plynn, who Mtorated yaatorday
that It In his bollof Kltirhor la mentally
Irreaponalble, and that Ills warnlna
yvro blued on nolhliiR but ntartllns
coincidence, will be nroaent when tho
man ia exnminro. isven mo ponce aumn
tlmt tlioro la barely ono chance In a
thousand that riaolur did havo any
prior linowlodRO of tha dynmltliijr plot.
Hut they xay that In bin rainblliiK
amonir radlcnU ho may have heard
anmethlns that luaplred tit wornlnu.
If, however, hO clinic to his atory that
lits Information waa one of the reward
of hlx psychic powers, and oonvlncen
tho alienists that ha ha mental short
comings, tha unhappy man will bo re
lentted to his phyiiclana ,it onivi,
Flacher' hrolher'lnlaw, nobert A.
Tope, was ono ot Klynn'a cnllera yester
day. Bo wan Joncph T. O'Neill, ono of
the men who will tell tho Heptember
(Hand Jury
to-day that a Du Pont ,
.Veniours motor truck was In Ann atreet I
a noartcr of nn hour bofore tho crash i
, ."."in , ,
M least 100,000 person visited Wall
Rlreot yesterday,, ami most of them had
camera with which they took picture
of th,. Phrnpncllad wall of the hsnklna;
nouso or J. r, Mornan & Co. and of the
United States Arny Office. Tlicv eamo
in prlvnto autnmolille, In alghtsoelhr
inoior Diires, in tho Runway, the elo
vated trains, nurfnce cars, horsadrown
vehicles, hloycle and on foot. At noon
ao InrRo was tho crowd that tho polloe
.it Old Blip Motion decided to lako n
hand. So pollco lines were put Into
effect, and while nobody was barred
from Wall streot ovorybody wo kept
innvlns;.
Several thouwnd phototraphs nf the
cxcnvatlon over which the new addition
to the Ktook KxchunitA Is t nrlso wore
tnkon by persons convinced that the
oxploslon luid destroyed tho bullrilnir.
Tho fact that thero wns no wrockn
of tho supposedly destroyed bulldtnv
mad? no dlfforenco to the photoitrnphers.
Tliey knew what they knew und a few
of them challenged acoffer to fluht
about It. ,
Bursting; With Mlslnformntlnn.
The bMlylioo men on the olRht acelnif
lmscH were equally bursting with mis
Information. One announced "the marble
etcpa ot the Broat Morgan onices whoro
llfteen wealthy men died toROthor.'! An
other Informed tha Impressed passengers
that "young Mr. Morgan himself Jumped
right throuch that window."
Klnally tho police stopped all vehicular
trnilla thiough Wall street and down
Iliond. Late comors had to dismount In
llroadway or tip William or Nassau
atreet and do their night seeing afoot.
There worn no Itod uprisings yester
day, not oven a scnthlnrr speech. The
police woro all prepared to deal with
trouble had 1t happened, and churches,
public building and prominent resi
dences woro guarded. In many ohurchn
clonrymen referred to tho Wall street
disaster In tho course of their sermons.
Tho llev. Dr. William T. Manning of
Trinity Church, at tha head of Wall
Direct, dovotcd most of hi discourse to
tho trapedy. Bo did tho Itev, Dr. S.
Kdward Young In Bedford Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn.
The Post Offlco Inspector havo found
more ot tho "American Anarchists Fight
ers" circular In tho mall. It Is allegt-d
that thoy have found other circular with
different Inicrlptlons, but tho samo gen
erai signature, and that they havo turned
thorn over to Chief Flynn. A considera
ble nmount of radical literature oil
badly spelled, Incoherently written and
n ughly printed ha been found, but tho
Department of Justice men will not.mako
tl.c circular public yet '
CARLO TRESCA HERE
BUT NOT ARRESTED
Makes Three Hour Speech
With Knowledge of Police.
After widespread publication In yes
terday's newspaper of the announce
ment by police and Fedoral operatives
that they wore anxious to find Carlo
Tresca, one of tho leaders of the Italian
red olement In this country, Trepea apoko
yesterday aftornoon for three hour at
tho nana School or socialism to 600 pco
pie, went to hi ofllco, appeared "on the
streets, talked to reporters and othcrwlso
mado himself conspicuous, but no rcpre-1
sentatlva of the law ODnearcd cither to
arrest or to Intorvlow him.
in fact, Trescti said to newspaper
men, ho saw no reason why nny ono I chango havo been found by tho police In
should want to arrest him, Inasmuch tin ' 11 Hwy "table, but so fnr the persons
he was nowhoro neur tho explosion , wh0 ''Id them there havo not been dls
that wrecked Wall Street and knew.j covered. Tho authorities are closely
nothing about It or any one connocted following every clue, feeling they may
with It Reportor eaw him at the ond ttrrJ.Mt tho perpetrator on tho outrage
of a long address In Italian on recentj nn(1 f",i,'bl, eal ttn International
successes of tho radicals In Italy. 1 terrorist plot, which may, perhaps,, cx-
"Yes, I read tho story In this morn-tond t0 tho United States,
log's paper that detective are looking . '
for me," he said. "The announcement r Lonpow, Sept 19. Three persons have
surprised me. of courser but ttd not been killed and six Injured as a result
nlarm mo. Rather, It was rldlculou, i of an explosion In tho lonfolo powder
for I know absolutely nothing about tho factory nt Montua, says a Rome des
explosion or any one connected with It. Patch t,o tho Exchango Telegraph Com
If I had any Information I would bo pahy. ' Tho explosion damaged soyeral
ulad to tell It to tho police, but I haven't. 1 house.
Kny. Or, If they think I have any snch - '
knowledge. It would not have been onylAEMAX OFFICER EXONERATED
more difficult to Ann mo at any time """"i""" " ""'t"J"ux'
since, the explosion than It Is to-day. I ........ -
"I may be found at my offlco, room ot nlnn,e for Two n'atUt
r.Ul, 7 W'cift Fifteenth street (tho Rand In Sininll.
St"On.,hnnt.ffl'ir ZVlZJJnJ. mssAeou. Bept. 19Tho bodes of
On tho day of the explosion I wns nt rMet p..tiv (jHlcera Perov Kullor nt fir-
TVTnB Bb8Ut S Clmr.? UArtlM
It. except what I read In the nowspa-, McKeCsport, Pa., who lost their Una In
i k ,m .u t , ,1 alxty-flve mllo squall hero last Friday,
J:SZZ enPnI .eS ,.'2d.thf Pec,aral were found to-day by searching partlel
Tresca and he had aald ho knew of no. A board 0f Inquiry, convansd,to do-
h?P0,1',M,,Id want mm termlne whether the chief flying ollleer
they admitted they didn't know any rea-j could n!,ve ordered tho men In ahead cf
t:,a Th0, '?c.lJ?1"kn5w lha th la understood to have'held
Tresca would sneak at the Rand 9?hool 11,. .tnrm ..m. ih .,m. -j
eyeral noun bofortjhe made hla ad-.
dreu.
Milwaukee Mnn Warned
of Something" in East
pWj rol'Mi Bun aku Maw Yo lliaun,
MILWAUKEE, Bopt. 10.
AU "Watch out I Something Mr
r flrolntf to bust In the Kant this
weok," An omnloyoo of tho
Wont MIlwnultoQ Hliopa of tho St,
Paul ItnllroAd pintle thla remark
to a fellow workur lat Monday,
The worker ban alvcn Uio
man's name to Department of
Juitlco ofllclnla, and thoy oxpect
to nrrosfr him, Ills nnmq Is with
held. FISCHER TALE SILLY,
SAYS MRS. TAKAMINE
Donloa That Blio or Her Huh
lmnd Would 116 Likely to
' Help 'Prophet.' '
The ttment of lMward Fischer,
Wall street exploalon prophet, that ho
recently visited n larva explosive mok-
rK plant In (he United Htote, and that
U head would haip mm out or mi
" " ndMlon fact
If It rcfera to Joltlchl TMamlne, Jr.,
Ml (lt Tahamlno Uborntory, Inc., at
mifinn' J. 3.. Mm Tnkamlnfl eald vea-
turday. Ono of her vlaltlnif oardit wan
fnunil n pBclierf poaiewlon fiaturduy
ivhim Iia tvifl in ti tall In Hamilton.
Ontario, and It wo In reply to quwc
Hons concerning tho Identity of Mrs.
Takamlne that the othlotlo young man
made hla assertions.
Neither alio nor her husband waa
Intlmato with him socially, aho aold,
hut they havo known him about two
years, Tho acquaintance began at
Merrlwold Park, Hulllvan county, N, V.,
whoro the Takamlne have a summer
estato, and grow .through the common
Interest of her husband and 1'lschor In
tennis,
To her knowledge, aha aald, fcMachcr
never had boen through the Takamlno
laboratory at Clifton, and oven If ho
i mil i.n in, mil ,1 tint nava lenrnoa
n,mit exnloslveH. slnco tho laboratory I
,MVoted to tho nianufacturo of oiuym
fln,( 0tticr pclal fcrmentii, Invent
and pattmtcd by Mr. Takamlno, Br
not.d Veni!.
me
cntud
a
noted ohomlst,
That Mr. Takamlne, who was out of
town, would go to tho rosciio or tho vx
i.loslnn prophet she rhnrnctArlicd its rl
dlculou. Hlio and Mr. Takamlno last
saw Fischer about two weeks ago, Mrs.
Takamlno recalled, Just bcfoio thvy left
Mcrrlewold Park, and aha hud a vauuo
lecollcctlon of giving Mm one of her vis
iting cards, Hut ho never was received
socially In tho Takumluo home, sho as
serted, Mrs, Takamlne Is nn American girl.
Her husband and father-ln-luw are ,int-
ttuceo who have bucomo Americans, tho
cider Mr. Takamlne being nn ardent re
search worker and tho son making prac
tical commercial application of hit fa
ther's discoveries.
The wife of tho chomlcals manufac
turer could remember no ronvrrsetlon
with Fischer In which ho expressed any
anarchistic tendencies or In which ho
seemed Interested In or Introduced tho
topla of explosives. On many subjects,
however, alio aald, ho appeared .quits lr
tatlonul. "Ills actions and talk both summers
that wo met him at Merrlewqld gavo mo
the Impression that there was someinlng
queer about him," Mrs. Takamlno raid.
"When wo saw him two weeks ago he
did not seem quite right than. I beliove
he's croxy,"
Dr. Edward L. Keycs, Jr., of 109 Kast
Thirty-fourth street and Forest lltlUt,
U I whero Fischer' brothcr-ln-law,
Itobcrt A. Popo, abio lives, denlod yeatcr
day that ho had ever signed an applica
tion to commit Fischer to nn asylum,
although such an application, wKti Dr.
Koyes's name signed to It, was found on
Plfchcr by tho Hamilton authorities.
"I don't think I'd know Fischer If I
saw him on tho atreot now," Dr.' Keycs
aald. "I met him once, so his family
tell me, but I haven't scon him In tov
oral years and I hardly think I could
recoimlxo him.
"Homo time ago members of hi iam
lly told me they wanted him examined
as to hi sanity, so I algncd a papqr
recommending such nn examination. I
did not make an examination of him my
self, and I did not sign nn application for
his commitment to nn asylum. I really
know nothing about til m that would shed
any light on his montnl stotoJ'
The date of the signing of the paper,
Dr. Keycs said, was nobody's business,
GENOA POLICE FIND
2 BOMBS IN STABLE
Suspect Workers Made One
Fired at Stock Exchange.
QknoA, Italy, Sept 19. Police (oiT1cIbIs
have ascertained that ttity toomb whlch
expIodoiMn tho Stock Exchange hero
on Friday had been mado recently, and,
for this renson, thero Is sonii suspicion
that It was turned out by a plant oc
cupied by workmen. Attempts havo
been mado to blow up several fashion
able restaurants, ono of which was lo
cated In tho basement of tho Stock Ex
cliange building.
Hlx Hungarians havo beep, arrested
fhere elnco tho explosion of the bomb.
They had plenty of money, but none of
them had Identification papers. They
nro said to be Communists and were
taken Into custody at a hotol alleged to
bo a rendezvous for Radicals. 'Several
Hussions nna Hungarians who wcro
bold as suspicious characters wero
found thoro recently.
Two high explosive bombs similar to
tho ono that exploded .In tho Stock I?x
eUddennes that -tha sfllwr could aot
have anticipated it
MISSING
INTELLECTUAL RED
BLAMED IN PULPIT
Dr. Mnnntaff, Hector of trin
ity, Onllfl for Bquolchlng of
TropngaiuUflt
WKA0HKB ON TltAQKDY
$1,000,000 Itownril for Infor
mer of lloml) Criminals
Urffcil by Dr, Yoniifi;.
In Trinity Church, In llroadway at the
head of Wall alraet, yesterday, tho Rev.
Dr, William T. Manning preached a aer
mon based on tho Wall street bomb
tragedy. He choie aa hla text the first
verso of tho thirteenth chapter of He
browa, "Iit brothor ly lovo continue,"
and In part said!
"If we would keep the llfo of our
country tron and afo wo must KO
! deeper thh tho mero punlnhlwr of theso
i murderer, Wo must not only repress
the evil, but alo upbuild tho good,
"At this time wo are thinking much
of the claims of cllUoirihlp and the prin
ciple: essential lo the life of the country.
Our first groat Ideal a a nation Is Jus-
tire, Wo do not eay that this ha been
'fully reallard, but we aro reatlxlng It
moro and more, and in this land to-day
every man, woman nd child ha a
I fuller, fulror opportunity than In any
oilier country in mo worm.
"Our aecond great Ideal I liberty.
Our third I brotherllneas. In n coun
try with alien Ideal it aeem almost Im
possible that there should be people'
among u who aro striving openly and
aecretly to overthrow and dcatroy our
country and Its Institutions,
'For tha porpetratora of such nets of
wickedness nna murder there must no
storn and unhosltattng Justice There
Is, nlso, another class which need to bo
rightly dealt with those who call them
selves Intellectuals and' make themselves
safo by declaring, tlmt they do not ad
' vocate force, They sow the seeds of d
I content and spread propaganda which
produce act or this sort.
"It Is n shameful thing that by some
among" us these people are oncourarcd
and given countenance."
Tho Rev, Dr. S, Kdword Young In
Iledford Presbyterian Church, Brook
lyn, advocated the promtso of Immunity
and 11,000,000 to the Informer who will
bring tho dynamiters to Justice, Ho
also' declared the Government to bo
partly to blamo for tho Wall street mur
ders. He said In part:
"Four person are responsible for tho
bomb explosion on Wall street Thursday
tho wretch who drovo (he wagon
there, the pjolter who put him up to It,
tho Government official who failed to
supprem anarchists and tho average clt
licn who doe not bother about such
mnttrr until a lot of people are blown
Into eternity.
"In somo dark room or on somva
cant lot tho Job wan doubtloss aiulgned
to the 'direct action' dupe, with throat
of death to him If he refuted; but tho
villain who did tho assigning probably
a keen wlttcd university graduate keep
himself far out of harm' way. Find
him, yo aovemment offlclaU-who have
not yet found tha mall bomb criminals
or tho author of the Rod circular call
ing on workmen to rlso find him or let
tho aovemment find better men for your
positions,
"A reward of a million dollars, with
pardon to the Informers, would reveal
tho culprits not the besj method, but
bettor .than tho failure to run down
criminals which ha become a scandal
and n peril,"
FEDERAL EXPLOSIVES
LAW FACES OBSTACLE
State Constitutional Rights
May Trouble Congress.
Bptclol to Tub Hun and New Yoxk Hhwlp.
Washington, Sept 10. A Federal
law regulating tho manufacture, pur
chase and possession of deadly oxploslves
Is of prlmo Importance to prevent repeti
tions of tho Now York bomb disaster,
but thero nro constitutional obstacle In
tho wuy of enactment of such legislation,
Dr, Charles IS. Munro said to-day. Dr.
Munro Is nn explosive expert of tho
Bureau of Mines, and Investigated the
explosion at tho Capltol.n few year ago.
Tho necessity for such a law Is cer
tain to bo urged on Congress at the ses
slon beginning In Docember, and legisla
tive expert will be put nt worn to draw
It so that It will not conflict with State
police powers, which Is tho constitutional
obstacle Involved. Tills probably will
have to bo done either under tho Federal
taxing power or under the Interstate
commerce clause.
"Unquestionably Federal control would
be moro eiTlclcnt than State control,
which naturally .stops at State'B bounda
ries," ald Dr, Munro. "Indeed, It seem
ul -prune iiupuriuiico mai explosives oo
regulated by tho Federal Government.
Tho djulculty seems to be, however, that
tno Federal Ciovornment ha no Jurisdic
tion except In time of war, and that or
dinarily tho matter comes within Stato
police power."
During tho war Congress did pass a
law rectllatlnir f3tT)lniilvi.!t und thU Inn-.
Vlatlon was administered by the Bureaj
rf Minos. Slnco the war technlcnny Is
pot ovur tho law remains on the etatuts
boolcs, mrattcmpt to repeal It along: with
ether wnr'tnactmenta falling before tin
U'to ot President Wilson. i
Congress nt Its last session took thi
position that the wartime law shouH i
r ot bo enforced In peace time, and ap-1
I roprlatcd enough inopoy only to win I ,
up tho work carried on under It Demo-1
crtits a well a Republican took this 1
viow, out since the Now York oxplosUa
thoro has beon criticism of Republican
leaders for not continuing tho law :n
full force. Dr. Munro to-day madn
plain that ha Is not Indulging In tills
criticism.
Under th war law the Fedoral Qor,
eminent had Inspector arid It did suc
ceed In keeping It eye on all exploslvex
Since tht regulation has ceased 8tate
have had .the entire duty of watchl
oxploslves making, and have not seen
tho necessity of being so strict In tho
otr districts njtro-glycerlno may m
manufactured by almost any one who
has tho' desire and the materials to lo
It with.
The only alternative to Federal regu
lation 1 for States to ndopt uniform '
regulatory codes. This substitution for .
1 cdcral regulation ha not provod prac
t'cablo In the past In regard to thing.- I
other than explosives, because it I 1
found almost Impossible to get StatO'i I
to adopt similar codes In relation to !
anything.
Prices realized on Swift A Company sates
ot .carcass btef In New York City for wetk
ending Saturday, Sept. ' IStli. 102O, on ship
ments sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents to
2S.00 -cents per 'pour.d and averaged 19.T8
ctnu psr pound. JUv, .
FROM
1
iFlarliftr Renr.lifti RnfFaln
on Hi Way to This City
PUFFALO, Sept lO.Edwnrd
I Fischer, rottfrnlnif volun
tarily to Now York to submit to
nucatlonlnrf In connection with
tho notes ho sent giving warning
of tho Wall street oxploslon, ar
rived in IlulTnlo nt 0 o'clock to
nlftht from Hamilton nnd left ot
0136 for Now York.
JURY TO HEAR TALE
BY FISCHER TO-DAY
Continued rom'l'lrfll Papt,
come lo bo chiefly nn exposition M'f
nut and nnery, i pioror to move ano
have my being with sincere pcop e
believe in tho novernment of mind over
matter and have given up physical piilu,
My only physical sensation la nn oc
casional violent rain In tho head, whloh
iiiJnlllngly Indicate that soma dire
catastrophe Impends in tho world,
fear nothing mortal, nnd am easy In tin)
ratisrnctlon that I havo nod' lovo,"
I of a Psychlo Fnmltr Also,
In amplifying hi previous alntuinents
regarding tho psychlo power which his
mother had nosresscd. Fischer smut
"My grnndniatlH'i' nlso possessed psychic
powers, and Tniie sin of tho fathers
aro visited upon the children. It Is rroli
able that tha blessing aro likewise, and
I consldor thl powr of prdilmcyjhat I
posses. to bo a blessing."
Then for tho ptirpoo of Illustration ho
told n story or a mental teiepaitno com
munlrntlnn which ho nsiiertcd ha estab
lished with his mother shortly heron
hnr death. It wns, ho said, when he
visited Nlagara-on-lhe-Lako, where ho
attended tennis matches.
"After tho matches." ho continued, "I
missed my train nnd proceeded to walk
to. lw ston. several miiea distant.
took tho Oar so route, and ao long as I
looked up Iiwas all right, but whenever
I lookod down to tno ties i would tan,
and In thl way I hurt my shins very
uiviiy.
."When I wn talking to my mother
I found that ono of my foot was so badly
hurt that It wns soaked In hlond, and
In my pain I rrlod out tho nnme of my
mother, who happened to bo In New
York at the time.
"When I wo talking to ;ny nio.lirr
about thl later sho told mo that sho
heard my cry distinctly nnd had hurried
to Uio door, expecting tu nnd me thero.
Tha time when sho heard It nnd the time
when I had uttered It checked up per
fectly."
In speaking of his antipathy ito Vnli
street nnnnclcr and for England. Flsch
er said; "England borrow two bldlons
from the United States at 2 per rent
and lends It to her alllo at 4 per "out.,
and that In not a square deal. Hit' al
though I dlsllko England I have I ho
greatest fondness for Canada."
"Three A" Muke Cnnniln Good.
Then he added mystorlously, 'No
country given a nnme with thruo As In
It could be bad. Cn-tyi-da, notice the
inreo nrsis, in tne Dominion's nvne.
Canada furnlshod more men nnd .rtiouoy
per capita for the war than England.
There wero no slacKer hero, England
provided her harbor for three million
stay-at-homes.
"I was very fond of France, too," ho
raid, "but I was underpaid, while bflng
employed by tho French High Commis
sion In New York. They paid mo inly
175 a month, nnd from Uils I hat to
pay my own expenses."
Much of Fischer's talk dealt with
works upon telepathy and ho quoted ex-
tcnseivtiy from various boks upon the
rubjfet Some of tho declarillons hurled
at his Interrogators wero:
"I could make millions by proving cer
tain, theories of mine, but I am.not In
terested In tho accumulation of material
wealth. I r.m richer In my contentment
of soul than nro millionaires with their
wordly goods. I might lava avoided
my present position by enclosing my
messages In envelopes, but I bellcv. In
ipen sincerity and wanted my warnings
to obtain ttio widest dissemination. I
had nothing to conceal. I sent, t'icm
from sincere conviction In the hope that
I might do good."
It was npparent that Fischer wo of
the ImjircAslou, that attention had been
drawn to hi 'warnings by tho fact that
they were written on postcards and that
ho had not been Informed It wns through
tbolr recipient that the authorities
vTopcoats for Mei
Imported from London
at the low rate of exchange
As Low as $65
HlGWXL if you choose,
but you do not hav,e to go
higher to get satisfaction.
Box, belted, Chesterfield,
Raglan, and double
breasted Rufford mddels.
Put together in'thoie
famous Aquascutumi
fleece cloths, light, warm,
'colorful, and full of
character. '
The 07ily
house
that has
the only
overcoat
lo, have
Exclusive New York Agents
Fifth Avehue
Metfa Shop 2 to 8 West 38th Strett
MAGAZINE BRIBERY IS SUSPECTED
t "
learned of his rtmarkabiei tip concern
Inu the Wall Street dlaaiteV,
Referring to a statement In aomo worK
qi telepathy, Flacher declared that th
qulok and accurate declaion of Theodore
HcQiovalt wero not anap Judgmotita but
tin' result of aubcopacloua working of
mind,
Flsoher'a narrative of hi movement
of tho few day preceding tha exploalon
and up to the tlmo when ho surrendered
to tho police of Hamilton after tho new
of hi warning had bativ widely olrcu
latad Included an account of how lie
IihiI wandered through Central Tark un
til nearly S o'clock on the monitor of
fceptember TO In aearh of a chOW dog
named Chin Chin, which had naen lost by
a woman or hi acquaintance, mm nw
fn-m 11 im P. Mi on Heptember 11 until
4.(0 A. M, on Wrptcmber II he rodo in
a day coach from Port Jervla to I lor-
naravllla because (deeper accommomi-
IHW1B WOllin IiaVO UOCII ion o'imiyu.
Would Ctuh In on Plsnntrr,
Ho referred alo to the statement ho
wa reported to havo mado to omployees
of the Queen's Hotel In Toronto on tho
day before the explosion, and remarked i
"I told n waller that the financial dis
trict of tho world would bo blown up
er.il hn remarked that It must then bp a
... . s . hua .ill ntriM m uti-in lahn1 In i
ESS r' k a r lie nit
transaction above human life,
Tnat night I tnyed nt Nathan McKIn-
ley' on Lonadolo road, and I also told
em there that bad times were nh?d,t
On Beptomber 7, Flaoner sain, 110 arovo
to Port Jorvl and to Pnteroon with
friends, Ho returned to Now York for
dinner, men na wim i u hm, iii.i
ML.... - - i. 1, Allan
where ho remained until lata in 1110.1
eienlng.
On Heptember S ho played goir at tun
North Jersey Golf Cfuh link. On Sep
tember 9 ho took n walk on Riverside
Drlvn with 11 married woman acquaint-
snct and visited tho Japanese Club, nt
Nlnoty-alxth atreot, later with Fred Alex-
uidi-r( tennl plnyer. Whllo dining they
hoard about the disappearance 01 wa
woman' chow -dog nnd Flsoher took up
tl'o search. He left 110 with tho sailors'
canteen nt Nlnety-nlxth strett to bo
rrtvon a a reward to any ono who should
find the animal.
On' September 10 th prophet weni to
call on a relative, Dr. I,uther Terry, n
Philadelphia, but not finding him it
home, went to the Oermantown Club,
whero ho had lunclioon with Nam will's
Davln. He stated that he had "a few
Hilftero" In Philadelphia, after which
r remained thero ovor night In tho
room of 11 friend In tho Dcrtevue Strat
ford Hotel,
Tho following day ho left Philadel
phia fnr New Vork cltv and later went
to Port Jervla. whero ho vlsltod 11 mof
tlon picture theatre. That nlnht 'in
vent to Hornervlllo In tho day coach.
Leaving Hornervlllo at 0 A. .M. on
September 12, Fischer entrained for
Buffalo. At 11 n'clook ha loft Buffalo
for Niagara Fulls. It was at noon nf
this day that ho entered Canada by
walking ncrosn tho bridge. He then
talked to YoungstoWn, That night hi
went to Niagara on tho Lake,
On September 13 Fischer took,th
roon boot for Toronto, walked to the
Queen' llotcl and went later to tin
Toronto Tennis Club. Ho said that
bo got a cordial reception there, nnd
learned later that the national tennis
I layer had wired the managor nf
tournament that thoy would not at
tend the contests. It was on that day
from Toronto thnt several of Fischer'
warnings were mailed,
PRIESTS ATTACK REDS
FOR DYNAMITE CRIME
Link Coal Region Outrages
and New York Explosion.
rrlnl to Tin BoN AND Nrw Toxk IIculd.
WiLKis-BAnns, Sept 19. Inspired by
the outrage lrr Wall street happening nt
the same time a dynamlto crimen In
Lurerno county tho clergymen of this
region forgot to preach on tho appointed
gospel ot to-day and bitterly attacked
local Reds. Tho seventh dynamltlne
since tho first ot tho month occurred
yesterday when tho home of John Delho
Int Dunmoro was badly damaged by an
explosion.
Tho sermon by priests thowed that
they aro unanimous In tha opinion that
tho persons who dynamited here, al
though they havo not taken life, aro as
guilty as the Red who caused tho death
of many In New York city. The clergy
men referred to the Communist litera
ture nnd Rod propaganda of all sort
which ha been circulated continuously
In the coal region slnco tho war began
nnd especially 'since tho present labor
trouble started.
Fall !
1
1
SERVICES HELD FOR
SIX BOMB VICTIMS
Mllltnry Ceremonies nfc Fti
nernlfi of Tlirco Men Who
Jfrtd Neon In Army,
MOTIE BURTATiS TO-DAY
Jf0,n,org 0f Morfffin Mid Other
1 .
yivm HOIIOr IlOHIOVlCfl Of
EinployceB Killed.
Six victim of tho bomb explosion on
ThuraJay In Wall atrert waro burled
yesterday, The fimeral service of three
wero attendid by military ceremony.
Two ceremonluN took place at the Fu-
neral Church, llroadway and fllxtyslxth
street thoo for William Furmnn Hutch-
jn,on 43 yowg 0d( ftn insurance broker
- . . cltv . t nnd hi close
?TTJ"??nl C''r
inonu, imrum w,i - ",
06 Pelham Manor, who waro killed while
chs.,nB , Uroad and Wall streets.
Tho service for Mr. Hutchinson were
p.
He started
now
obligation
IN FINANCIAL
DISTRICT
60 Broadway
IN HARLEM
125 St&
Lenox Ave.
held flret Ho had been In 'the Bpanlsn
American war nnd In tho world war.
Mambtr of Company I, Seventh IUI
mont, with which ho served ovoraea, at
tended the ceremony, nnd a aquad In
oommnnd of Weut. Clayton acted a es
cort. The Rev, J, P. McComss, vicar of
H, Paul' Chapel, wa In chargo of the
service, . .
Among the officer preient were Col,
Robert McLean, Col. Wade H. Hayea,
Major William, Palmer and Capt. Harry
C. Duval, Tho burial wa at Hemp
stead, whoro n aaluto wa fired over tho
grave after a eeoond ceremony,
Sfeinher of Ipfrm nt Hervfof.
Bervlcea for Mr. ailllcs wore conducted
by the Rev, Bartell Prentlca of the
Dutch Reformed Church, Nyock. (leorge
II, uurr and U.,C, Klnr, member of
Oeorge II, Burr & Co,, ISO Broadway, by
whom Mr. Gillies wn employed, at
tended, Tho remains woro cremated,
The attendance nt tho two funeral waa
about 1,000,
Iteprcaonlallvea of J, P, Morgan ft Co,
attended the funeral ecrvlcoa for William
T. Joyco, US year old, son of Tlmnan
W, Joyco, head of tho gold shipping de.
partment of tho banking firm, nt 10(1
Dllmos aveiiuii, Brooklyn. Delegation
attended from tho Apollo Club of Brookr
lyn nnd the United States Hlgnal Corp,
In which Mr, Joyce nerved In the war,
The Rev. J, Clarence, Jone of B,t. Mary'
Episcopal Church read the service,
llurlnl wa In arcenwood Cemetery,
Charles A. I.lndroth, SO year old,
wa burled In Cypres IIIlUi Cemetery.
Three volley wero flrod over tho grave
and tap wa blown by the bugler of
Capt John Drum Post, No. 273, Vet-
6 Unexpected Friends
word to them
and to others
RECENTLY u representative of our
opment Department counted. 125
his list of "men to see."
ont on his calls.
To his surprise, in six instances, well-known busi
ness men said, "I have already named the Columbia
Xrust Company as Exeouior of my will." ', ,k:v
This unspoken confidence in ub ib noteworthy
because in the' great majority of cases when a man
decides to have us settle his estate he tells ub about it.
The above figures probably indicate that a very
considerable number of New Yorkers have likewise
confidently and quietly planned for a Columbia
Trust Company Executorship.
In expressing our appreciation we would like to
pass on this thought for what it is worth: '
We do not give legal advice that is youc
lawyer's province But on tho business
aide of settling estates we are offen able,
from long experience to make practical
suggestions which may prove valuable
and later on.
. In other words, whether you have made
your will or not, wo believe, you may find
it well worth while to talk with us informally
and confidentially.
A Vice-President or Manager in charge
our offices is always glad to confer with
on your part.
Meanwhile, if you happen to be on our list of "men
to see" we think, you will find a few minutes talk
with 'one of 'bur representatives time well spent.
Member of Federal Reserve System ' 1 g
rana of Foreign Warn, Mr, I.lndroth
eivmi ,11 ins twain Aiaiiniin uilli St-
tatlon ot the Twenty-saventh DlvUion
In tho war, Tho funeral services m
held In ht lato home, Ett East Fifth
street, Brooklyn,
Funeral of Woman Victim,
A private funeral was held for Mn
Margaret Drury, an employee of curtli!
Mallst-Prevoit A Colt 10 Broad street
from her home, 112 Rldgewood avcnui
Queen, The aervlcea were conducted
by tho Rev, John Illnes, a Lutliora
clergyman.
The funeral of William W. Whits,
printer of 11 Cliff street Manhattan,
wa held last night at hi homo t
Parkalda Court, Brooklyn, llurlnl
will be mado to-day at Oreenwood Ccm.
etery. Mr. Whllo died In Volunteer
Hospital the day after the explosion,
Services will be held to-day for John
A, Donahue, 1034 East Fourteenth
atreot, Brooklyn, a -clerk of J, P. Mor
gan & Co, l T, Montgomery Osprcy,
Chester avenue, Ilrooklyn, a meswjnKor
for 11 Wall street brokerage house, and
Reginald J, Ellsworthy, $1 Liberty
street, West Orango, employed by
marlno Insurance company, Monlsom
ery ami Ellsworthy aerved .overseas,
PIligOAVTIONH IN MONTIlllAI,,
Montokai.. Sept. 19. Tho entire Mon
treat financial district I being caicfulljr
guarded a tha result of tho bomb ex.
plosion In New York. Col, Oaudct, D.
rector ot Publlo Bufety, took prompt no
tlon a anon a ho rfcclved now of th
Now York dliaater,
BuBincea Devel-
new names on
at any one of
you without
IN SHOPPING ,
CENTRE
IN THE BRONX
.ThirdAvs.
I.
V r I at
f
7
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