New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

| Of names, and he was shown n photo
oranb Of Holt. lie said without hest
fation TINT IL was a likeness Of Mr..
| Hendricks" the man who got the dyna-
mite on Tuesday.
anks for Dynamite.
u was 6 o'clock Tuesday evening
when mir. Hendricks" made his last
| visit 20 the Syossct station. Carnes
| told him that two packages and a trunk
had come for him, but that the once
had closed at o'clock. He yielded
point to tho insistent "Mr. Hendricks
and delivered the packages and trunk.
/ "Mr. Hendricks" thanked him profusely
and declared that Carnes would not DC
/ bothered again by telephone calls re-
/ garding the shipment.
There was one package OF dynamite,
/ Carnes said. one of fuses and small
trunk. so light that he thought 1t must
be empty.
Carnes unlocked the Syosset station
at midnight 70 permit an examination
Of his records. II was found that Mr.
Hendricks" got 100 pounds or dyha-
mite, with caps and fuses enough 10
equip a score of bombs. The authorl-
ties are making a frantic search 10
learn what became Of the explosive
The first consignment to arrive Ior
] "Mr. Hendricks" was trunk Weighing
fortv-six pounds. It came by prepaid
express June %. and was shipped by H.
/ Wolf & Son, of New York.
II was a high standing, square brown
trunk Of wood Carnes thought II had
been little used. He does not remem-
her when "Mr. Hendricks" took the
trunk from the station, but the records
F how II was removed on the day Of ITS
arrival
The following day there came a box,
weighing one hundred pounds, biHed
bv freight from Rector, in Long Island
! CITY TO "Mr. Hendricks" Il contained.
according 10 the way bill, 100 feet OF
/ fuse. 100 No. 6 blasting caps and lOQ
four foot "explodes" Although Mr..
/ Hendricks" through his frequent quer.
4 les promptly learned Of the arrival OF
| this box. il was not until the next and
/ last consignment arrived on June ~
/ that he called for the shipment over
which he had shown such concern.
The third shipment came from the
Etna Explosives Company, In Long
] Island City. Il was billed as two cases
Of high explosives. The two boxes to-
rether weighed 120 pounds. Hen
/ drlcks" arrived post haste In an auto
mobile when informed Of their arrival.
"If you let me have it this time
he besought Carnes, Il will never both
er you again
/ Although the Office was officially
closed. Carnes let Hendricks have the
boxes. He signed the name &C. lie
dirk" in a hand somewhat dlsslmllar
to that i'm which &C. Hedricks' was
written TO the receipts. With the ut
most care he piled his dangerous lug
gage into the tonueau Of the automo--
bile and drove off. No one remembered
what direction he took, nor was the
chauffeur recognized.
Sheriff Max Grifenhagen OF New
York County visited the Jail during the
day and saw Holt. He was interested
TO know if the man was Nuenter and
asked him where he was in 1906. Holts
reply was that he did not remember.
Holt received wire yesterday from
his wife n Motate. Tex. 1t read:
Everything is all right. II is
your duty now 10 rest and let your
loved ones and God take care Of
Won. All your friends send love.
They are so kind 20 us here. II
YOU can let us know when you get
This do go. Mrs. FRANK Holt.
Replying, Holt said:
Glad YOU are well, but after what
has happened I do not wish 70 live
longer 1 trust you will bring up
our little ones to love and fear
God. tEANh.
This wire and the general dcspon-
dency Of the man led Warden Hulst TO
Mace him in q larger cell where he can
be more easily watched. AS further
prccautIon his belt was taken away
from him. Last night q special guard
watched his cell.
over in Glen Cove Hollis victim was
doing nicely. The physician, after an
other examination, told Mrs. Morgan
and other members OF the family that
there was no need Of worrying, as the
patient was practically out Of danger.
For a few days there is still the pos
sibilty of infection, bat this dlmlnlshes
hourly.
Because Of Mr.. Morgan's excellent
physical condition he Is expected to re-
cover quickly once the danger from
wound Infection is past. For that mat
ter. one of the visitors at East Island
Yesterday said there was no very good
reason why the banker could not trans
act business at his home If anything
of Importance demanding his attention
arose.
Few visitors were permitted TO see
Mr. Morgan yesterday but more than
four hundred messages were received
by telegraph and cable from all parts
Of the country and from abroad. One
of these was from John ID. Rockefeller.
The callers included William II. Porter,
a business partner; Mrs. +. d. Morgan,
William ID. Guthrie and Police CommIs-
sioner Arthur Woods.
Members Of the family were cheered
By the hnancier's general favorable con-
dition. Only one bulletin was issued
during the day by Drs !. W. NarkOe
and II. NJ. ". Lyle. Patient had a COM
Portable night IL read. Temperature
and pulse normal. General condition
more favorable Consider him practi-
/ oally out Of danger"
Son at Yacht Races.
Junius Spencer Morgan felt so reas-
surcd about his fathers condition that
he attended the races Of the New York
Yncnt Club az Larchmont. lie sailed
the hfty-foot sloop Grayling in the race
won by the Ventura. the Vanitie and
the Rcsolute also participating.
IN the evening none Of the family at
tended the fireworks of the Nassau
Country Club. although they had CON
tributed 5 600 toward the exhibition,
as usual. At II o'clock Junius Spencer
Morgan came out Of the house to an
nounce that his fathers condition was
so much improved tina, he would issue
no more bulletins.
The only excitement during the day
was caused by Constable Frank MEGA
hill. who made a hurried trip to the
Morgan home with an automatic pistol
o,J rctr If baudcuFs ON his return