New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

and the police were sent for He gave
his right name then and was taken to the
West 125th street station, whence he was
sent TO Bellevue for observation atter an
examination by DR.. Melville OF the D.
Hood Wright Hospital.
The man told the police that he was
cigarmaker and had last been employed
in Jersey City, though he had been out
of work for some time. II have been
unable to get work at my trade Tor
number Of years on account OF this man
Duke-you know, Duke, the tobacco
man." he said He has been sending
wireless messages everywhere l 60 50
that when I get there they won't give
me anything to do"
Mrs. Joseph Rudomen, Of No So' Beck
street. The Bronx, said last night that
Berman was her cousin. He was
cigarmaker and had worked in Jersey
city until recently. He usually came 10
her house on Sundays, she said, but had
not been there for the last three sun
DAYS. Mrs Rudomen said Be1Tnan had
been committed 10 the state Asylum az
Central Islip twice, the first time about
two years ago and again about year
ago. He suffered from the hallucinatior
that he was going TO inherit million
dollars. Mrs. Rudomen said, and often
complained that he was annoyed by
ringing in bis ears. She had never
heard him talk Of having a grudge
against any one, she said, nor had she
ever heard lin make threats against
any one.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty ad-
hered yesterday to the theory that the
bomb was sent by a maniac, who had
also sent the bomb that killed Mrs. Helen
Taylor.
1T is my belief that there is a danger
Gus maniac free in the city he said
when we get this man it will be found
that he has been insane for fifteen years
and people will wonder why he has not
been arrested before.
"He is some man who is an expert
mechanic and understands explosives
and the construction of bombs, and he
believes 1t is his business TO go about
and right the wrongs of the world l
still think, as I did last night, that the
same man who sent this bomb to Judge
Rosalsky sent the bomb that killed Mrs.
Taylor. I wouldn't have said that last
night if I hadn't been sure Of my ground,
and say It again to-day. after a care
full study Of the two bombs. They are
exactly alike. They were made the same
way. They are identical in construction,
and believe the same man made them"
Doesn't Think Bernan Is Man.
Commissioner Dougherty said he did
not think Berman was the man who sent
the bomb. He is only one Of the usual
crazy people who turn up after such an
affair as this he said.
When he was told of the theory of
Judge Rosalsky's friends that the bomb
came from the East Side Commissioner
Dougherty said he did not agree with
that theory. 81 think it was the work of
an insane man." he repeated
Inspector owen Eagan of the Fire Pre-
Vention Bureau. who was badly hurt
when the bomb exploded as he was ex-
amining IT, was suffering considerable
pain yesterday, but he said he congratu-
lated himself on having escaped alive.
When the bomb exploded he said, the
right side Of his coat was torn to shreds.
He had a number of papers in his coat
pocket, and these were reduced to a
pulp. He thought they had probably
stopped some Of the fragments OF the
bomb, and had much to do with saving
his life. '-
Judge Rosalsky received more than one
hundred kilograms yesterday congratu-
lating him on his escape. One OF them
came from Mortimer L. Schiff, according
TO the boy who received them. The at
tendants at the Hendrick Hudson said
there were half score Of policemen and
detectives guarding Judge Rosalsky's
apartment