Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-29
MALLORY HUNT
BY DETECTIVES
PROVES FUTILE
Search Extended from This City
to New York and Phil
adeIphia.

Detectives are still searching in this
vicinity for Dwight F. Mallory, the
Baltimore clubman who disappeared
ten days ago after starting for a
hunting trip near Chesapeake bay.
The Newark search now has been ex-
tended to New York and Philadelrhia.
Arthur D. Foster, the Baltimore
friend of Mr.. Mallory, who has been
in charge of the local investigation.
left here for his home yesterday
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mallory
and her sister, Mrs. ID. Clinton Slagle
The other members of the Baltimore
party VINO left here yesterday were
w. Stuart Symington and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes. Mr.. Hughes and
Hugh Lennox Bond, of Baltimore, re-
manned here to direct the Newark
search.
fhe detectives are still confident in
the authenticity of the telephone
messages from the Holland House
here last Friday night. Charles J..
Symington. of Short Hills, firmly be-
lieyes that 1t was Mallory who called
him and the same confidence is dis
played in the telephone call the same
night to the Symington firms Office
at Baltimore
Sergeant Frank E. Brex, of police
headquarters, who has been working
on the case since Friday night, was
joined in his search today by Lieuten-
ant Thomas DAILY, also of headquar-
ters. Every policeman in the city
has been furnished with a description
of Mr. Mallory, and a special detail
OF men are searching the hotels and
lodging houses
Maryland Auto License.
Rrex and DAILY are working on
new clue. They have learned that an
automobile bearing a Maryland
license tag was in front of the Hol
land House on friday evening, and
that a man answering Mallory's de-
scription got into It.
A general canvass of all the hos
pitals in New York was begun today
under the direction of the police de-
every New York station house re-
ceived official notice of the disappear
ance of Mr. Mallory and were in
structed to scour the city for him.
The interest of the New York police
was enlisted as the result of the
visit by Mr.. Foster. accompanied by
N. M. Seabrease, a Philadelphia busi-
ness man. They went to, the news
paper offices with photographs of Mr..
Mallory and gave out accounts of his
disappearance. of the telephone call
and of the subsequent futile search.
These accounts contained the infor-
nation that a reward of $500 had been
offered by Mr.. Foster for information
that might lead to the finding of Mr..
Mallory or to the revocery of his
body.
Having spent most of the afternoon
and evening in New York. Mr.. Foster
returned to Newark, and Mr. Sea-
brease went to Philadelphia to put
into effect there the same tactics that
lad been used in arousing the me-
tropolis to the search.
Dynamite for Body.
When the Baltimoreans returned
home yesterday they found that M.
Gillett Gill's yacht. the Lynnhaven,
had left Baltimore for Poole's Island.
TO renew the search in the vicinity Of
where Mr.. Mallory's boat was discov-
cred. Four or five additional boats
will go there today to join in thte
search
Hope that Mr.. Mallory will be
found alive is not sufficiently bright
to cause the lessening of activities in
securing the area in the bay and
Worter's creek. adjacent to Poole's
Island. On the contrary, the search
was renewed today with redoubled
vigor, and large quantities of dyna-
mite exploded to bring to the sur
face of the water the body of the
missing man. should he have perished
by drowning.
Mrs. Mallory reached home weary
of mind and body and laboring under
the burden of the distressing sus-
pense, yet still hopeful. The confidence
that her husband was alive, which
had been born Friday when word Of
the telephone message came to Balti-
more, was practically gone but she
was not ready to concede that it had
been an impostor who called up Mr..
symington at Short Hills. She viii
remain home for the present holding
herself in instant readiness to return
to Newark, or elsewhere If encourag-
ing word is received. She is bearing
up we'll, and refuses pluckily to be
worsted by her distress, by lack of
slaara or NearfnesS.