The evening world., 1911-11-23
Of DYNAMITE KILLS
ONE AND CAUSES GREAT PANIC

house back to the Gle vator entrance
m had both legs broken. He was
taken to Flower Hospital.
The police found the sewer work In
Seventy-second street, for which the
dynamite was used. was Il city Job, In
which Reilly had the contract. His
father. Patrick Reilly. was foreman in
charge Of the work.
Both Reillys were taken before Magls-
trate Barlow and remanded to the Cor
oner on the charge of homicide. Thomas
A. Reilly. the contractor, said that he
did not know that dynamite was In the
shanty. He protested that he had no
information as to who took the explosive
Into the house or when 1t was taken
there.
Two hook and ladder companies
under Battalion Chief Terpenny, re-
sponded to the alarm that the explo-
sion sent automatically. The hremen
found nothing for them to do. The
reserves from the West One Hurdredth
and the West Sixty-elghth street sta
tlons found a different story. The
streets were packed with curious and
excited persons. who jostled and pushed
In their eagerness to get closer to the
scene of the accident. For more than
two hours the police struggled to keep
the streets clear.
FLORISTS HELPER SAW ExPLo.
SION AS IT HAPPENED.
John Carman. employed In a florists
shop at No. ia West Sev~enty-second
street. was the only person who actu-
ally saw the explosion. He said ne was
looking toward the shanty when he saw
a cloud Of smoke. Then he heard the
roar n saw the body OF u man hurled
into the air.
John A. Mccarthy of Albany. a guest
at the Hotel Hargrave. was blown into
his bathtub. nea which he was stand
Ing. by the force OF the blast. Harry
Montague. who has a newss'lnd at the
corner of Columbus avenue anu Seven
t%y-second street. near the shanty, was
Jared back into his stand and his
papers scattered all over the street.
r. L. Goodlove. a rubber manufac-
turer who lives at the Hargrave. was
shaving when the explosion occurred.
The shock threw his razor blade against
his throat Ind inflicted a slight cut.
Mrs. Mary A. Phillips. who has a large
boarding house at No. 100 West Seve-i-
ty-second street. was In the kitchen of
her house. The shock threw her
against a gas stove and one Of her
hands was burned.
Alfred Jones. son of oliver l.. Jones
Of No. lii West Seventy-second street
owes his escape from injury to the
fact that he got up during the night
and changed bedrooms. The bed in
which he tJ,d started to take his nights
rest was covered with bits Of glass
when the front windows OF his fathers
house cane Gathering down in the
shake-up of the block!
PIECES OF STOVE BLOWN FAR
FROM SHANTY.
The pipe that had been attached TO
the shanty's stove was blown through
the window of the Corn Exchange
Bank. 1t fell dow the stairway into
the basement Of the bank building.
Charles Tubbs. who lives on the NTH
floor of the st. Charles Apartment
House. was at breakfast with his
family. A piece OF the shanty stove
came flying through the air, crashed
through the window OF his apartment
and landed squarely in the centre OF
his breakfast table.
A. c. Oakley. asleep in the bedroom OF
his apartment on. the floor unde Mr..
Tubb's home, had an even more exciting
experience. A portion of the shanty roof
came flying through his window inc fell
directly upon him.
Ann Schiller. a maid employed at No.
<s West 5eventy-third street, was iron
ing IN thu basement of that house The
explosion broke the rear window OF the
basement and threw the woman across
the room. Her ankle was s%prained.
DR.. C. G.. Pease. famous as an oppo-
nent TO tobacco IN all OF Its forms. lives