The Spectator., 1915-07-09
CTS pockets again. He found scrap

of paper, and discovered on 1t the name. "Junius Spencer name of MT Morgan's son-and the names of Jane Norton Drew, Francis Tracy and Henry Sturges. Immediately below the name "Junius Spencer" was writ ten, Camp Ungers, Hamilton County. N. Y" The younger Morgan is said to be spending his honeymoon at Camp Ungers.
 There is not much doubt in my mind," said Justice Luyster, that the writing on the scrap of paper fitted in with Eiolt's plans to end the European war Whether he determined to try his pistol and dynamite methods on the persons whose names are on the paper is something we have not yet determined"
 Captain Tunney was puzzled to know where Holt bought the dyna- mite, which was manufactured in Pennsylvania A record of all dyna- mite sales in New York City is kept by the Police Department From all examination of thls, the dynamite hal not been bought in New York City
 Captain Tunney and Justice Luyster said that in his talk to them Holt seemed to have abandoned his earlte" declaration that he had not meant to do bodily harm to Mir Morgan, and had said in reference to his hurry to catch a train back to New York that he had to return ito kill MT. Morgan" |" District Attorney Weeks of Nassau County also heard the confession which was made between the hours of five and seven in more or less piecemeal fashion.
 Two Weeks at Mills Hotel.
 At The Mills Hotel No 3. Seventh Avenue and Thirty-sixth street, it was said that Holt registered there about two weeks ago and was assign ed to a 30-cent room for which he paid in advance, as the rules require A guest is number rather than a parsonage at the Mills Hotels and so the clerks couldn't say much about Holt's movements. He is supposed to have stayed there intermittenuy most of the last two weeks.
 Early this week he called at the ho- tel desk for his mail and received sev- eral letters and packages from Phila. delphia- From this the police arc working on the theory that Holt got the dynamite from Philadelphia Marks on it showed the explosives had been manufactured in Philadel- phia It is believed that Holt carried on his experiments in bomb-makng at the Mills Hotel, but a search of the room Holt occupied showed no trace of any experiment.
 Clerks at the hotel said an avera.,e of 1.500 men stopped there every night. They recalled Holt only be. cause of the large amount of mail he received R men in the lobby re, called MT Holt. and said that hs !. had become involved in an altercation in front of a newspaper war bull. letin. The crowd was quieted by the police.
 Staying at Mills Hotel No. 3 is a large party of Germans, said to be -a- servists, who arrived there about two have been there ever since. Employees of the hotel said most of them ap- peared to be doing nothing in partc- ular and that they were to be seen about the lobby at all hours. Their daily bills they paid in advance
 J. l.. Riland, conductor. and James N. Purcell, head brakeman in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad and on |. the New York Washington run, identified picture of Holt as that of a man who came to New York from Washington on their train
 T remember the man perfectly" said Purcell, while Riland nodded nts head in confirmation. He occupied seat in the 'cubby y-hole' by the wash stand In the smoking car It was i'm. pressed upon my mind because I won dered why a traveller should select such a seat and ride backward when there were plenty of other seats at his disposal.
 Our passenger appeared to have a grouch. He did not speak word. ard when MT. Riland came to collect tho tickets the fehow handed his out without a word. Just as silently the conductor took the ticket and after he had inspected 1t, stepped forward and placed an identification ticket in the band of his straw hat.
 The man was sprawled out on tho seat, and I could see that he was tall and thin. His hat lay on the seat beside him. All the way to New York he sat by himself and appeared to be half asleep"
 Mir. Riland added that he seemed to want to avoid conversation. He did not smoke, although he rode in the smoking car.
 The brakeman said the passenger