Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
BELIEVE WOMAN
HOLDS SECRET IN
BOMB MYSTERY

lochte the messenger boy or the per-
aon disguised as such who delivered
the internal machine to the
and departed before the explosion
killed her.
No Motive for Crime.
One of the peculiarities of the strange
oase Is that no motive for the crime
nos vet heen uncovered. Dickinson ad-
mits ouarrels with the woman and a
slight physical encounter on Wednes-
dav last. when she scratched his face,
hut some of the detectives cannot re-
concile the theory that he sent the in
formal machine with the fact that he
was in the apartment. and perhaps in
the same room at the time the oeauAs
missive was opened.
As for the strange man Dickinson
savs was in the Walker apartment
when he arrived there. all hat Is
known of him today Is that MS nrst
name is John. All the evidence now at
hand indicates that he went tneSe 10
see Edna Lamarre. and not 10 see MIS-.
Walker. The mysterious John and I'd
ma Lamarre went out to dinner To-
gether and the woman returned 10 the
apartment without him. 1t was on ner
return hat she was asked to go out
and telephone the false message tnat
Mrs. Walkers sister was coming to
visit her, for the purpose Of getting rid
of Dickinson.
Soon after her release upon payment
of the fine of $50 Mrs. Taylor Is believed
to have received pointed threats from
persons interested in the young CIR,
1t 2 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Taylor entered a telephone booth
in the Hotel E%ndicott. and after 90
aiming connection with some number
which is not known, was heard to say.
mo. no! cannot see him! He Is
a foreigner, and I am afraid of him!'
She bought a package of cigarettes
at the cigar counter and left hurriedly.
At s o'clock she entered a cigar store
I'M. Columbus avenue, between Wes,
Seventy : fifth and Seventy : eighth
streets, and repeated the performance.
HE is q foreigner and / am afraid
of him." she said again over the tele-
phone. This was less than an hour be-
fore she was killed by the bomb In the
parlor OF her home in West Seventy
seventh street.
woman Feared Foreigner.
IL was SuB6t0tcu tOudy tHdt NCn8O-
ance of some friend of the young girl
who was found in the apartments OF
Mrs. Taylor was behind the sending Of
the bomb.
The is known to have been
haunted by the dread OF a foreigner
for the last week. and twice on Satur-
day afternoon telephoned to some un-
identified person expressing her e
that some enemy was. about to inflict
terrible vengeance upon her.
When Mrs. Taylor was arrested on a
charge of keeping a disorderly house
at the Sixtieth street address and fined
$50 in the Court of Special Sessions a
week ago last Thursday Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James b.. Reynolds made
an investigations and found a young
girl in the place.
She evidently was a foreigner, and
is said to have been decoyed away
from her home in the Pennsylvania oil
district. She was known as Olivette,
but her family name and the names
of IN of her relatives were not
learned.
1.-THE police have made affidavit
Coroner Feinberg added, that Dickin-
son is properly suspected of homicide.
To my mind the charge is absurd. If
l were going out to kill a lady with a
bomb l shouldn't sit calmly facing her
in her own parlor and watch the bomb
go off. If Dickinson did hat he is the
most stoical man ! ever heard Of"