The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-06


looking the Grand and Centre street
corner. Their windows were not dam
aged, but the basement windows half
way up from Grand street, In the houses
across the street and in the loft and
can't s,snhon NcDsrmo,, immediately
-S.aeS ~ ,e..aan hmra.n ~ no,ifv
x. pu,SInu -. po,ioo Commits.
stSn.ss Tns' Ime. a. ,ho As,
N"N. "e..u'. % go,
"a. "N" ..s. -
49, iney ran 'n,ous" a sn'"e.
.n,ch ray aust, whicn set'lea every.
~nsre. mere was d uis'lnct ouor -.
scid n smoke aoout tne place =
rourth and Madison avenue car was JUST
rounding the Grand street corner when
the explosion occurred. Hair a dozen
persons, mostly women. were aboard.
Any one passing the entrance at the
time the bomb exploded would have
been seriously hurt by flying metal
elugs. There were at least a dozen
holes shot through the iron pipe railing,
some Of them large enough for two An
gers to be put through.
The cement and glass landing at the
foot OF the few steps down from the
~feSt Nv ~ " VI Nv uooI-d SpNNt
about o feet sQuare-was cracked so
h a 1t sassed in the centre and
threatened to collapse, This entrance
was formerly used to admit prisoners.
put lately has been used largely for
freight.
Chased . with Cans.
AT su.mopiie party AZ tne corner
A.,. tney saw a man IN = hsn' s.ay
~" ~ !" IS.n Sen''e stree' II 49, a
- pe'ecuves enaseo !. anu WIN
49, sums o'usre' ..n conauv ~
Anes seafoneu' W. JUN ~ su
- vi NV 'aI. ~,
rn,,..w.r a.ressed nee p'eseu up
49, 49,. "'npn! 10Y 49,,
"actinS s~uspicousIy' in Centre Market
The shock was hear d distinctly for
0locks around. Policesnep in the tele-
Rraph bureau uns,airs Thought tho b,,ild-
Ing would ~collapse EYve nrLsoners
were in the coils in the basement in
the same mart OF the hu,Iding on tho
Centre Market p,ace side In = few
minutes several thousand nersons
eathersd AT Grand and Centr. streets
ana had 20 he scat,.rad hy ,ha rasa.,as
from the Mulberry stree. station
inspec,or Fauro, admitted the si.r,e.
earce ~ a.. niactrg n, ,h. - a.
rec,iv nndsr rho u,indows 80 ~. a.,so.
Nv. huraau ord HE 80 ~.
~ %. 80 = ..nauoS -
Nv Ea.on oo.o
a"n.ss S'palen''y, ,nousn' tue
n"."N s1uau mas peen Worrying on
-N" oo"no leaus III 'ne ,ast rev
~eens. ioi, strahse u say. tne Inspector
sIno isst hieh's occurrence did not sur
prise MN.
y am not surprised said Inspector
Faurot: 1t Is a wonder 1t did not hap
pen perore. We have often talked about
II and wondered. am confident, how
ever, that during the night we shall have
one or more arrests. which may develop
. solution OF the bomb. We have enough
IeAds right now on which to work.
may ne Ataempe to MIL F"urot.
Asked IL he considered the explosion
a. a personal att.mpt against him,
lnspector Faurot shook his head and re.
piled well. we don't know lust how
to take these things. , / get bales OF
threatening letters every week"
Five bass OF debris were ratnersd
In the basemen, entrance in front Of
the door. Owen Eean said that from
the odor and the condition Of the debris
ana the bits of the bomb found he was
sure II was dynamite. about two sticks
q Il. Exam found seyeraI pieces M
cast iron, the W. ends Of the pipe
used for the bomb, pieces of the can
vas bag, perhaps an ordinary lunch
boz, and part Of it's lock and ella
u tN-