The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-03
YOUNG DETECTIVE c.
FULL PLEDGED ANARCHIST

taken a great fancy to Poignant, began
to teach him how to make "A bomb. He
told him that a good container was the
newell post top from an area railing or
the top Of a brass bedpost. He said
that in any event n spherical shaped
bomb was best. The bombs he described
were of the same sort used at the cathe-
dral In the first attempt and at ST Al
phonsus's.
"Carbone tried the Junk shops, but
couldn't get what he wanted. He also
tried to get the top of a newell post from
an area railing, but he could not land
one. However. he made his bomb Just
the same. A week ago last Sunday after
Poignant and Abarno had helped Car
bone get the black sulphite of anthony.
chlorate Of potash. sulphur and pow
dercd sugar that he wanted for making
the bomb. they agreed to meet at 2
o'clock in the afternoon and go some
where out on Long Island to test their
explosive. But when the time came Car
bone said that wouldn't be necessary,
and so the bombs never were tested.
Book Gives Instructions.
"Carbone had a book that showed ex-
actly how to make bombs. tho different
kinds OF chemicals that could be used
and their proper weights and measures.
We haven't possession OF that book. but
Poignant borrowed II for a while. II
was written In italian The part he had
time to translate said
The work should be done in a
room well ventilated and provided with
a good bed and furniture in such a way
that no one may see what you are doing
there. This room ought to be on the
top floor because OF odors and fumes.
Materials used should be sufficiently
pure. They may be found at dealers
In chemicals and pharmaceutical prod
ucts and 1t is we'll not to buy all the
stuc from the same merchant In order
that he may not know what you wish
to make.
I've wish most earnestly to urRe
that II YOU wish to engage in this line
ot work you provide. before all else.
a sufficient moun Of money. Other
wise YOU risk being put out in the street
and to find you long risk and troubles
all In vain.
1--WE recommend at the same time not
TO omit precautions necessary to avoid
attracting the attention OF the police.
Avoid mixing with the public. do not
he seen with known companions and do
not work at II In the house except when
necessary.
above all we recommend that YOU
never make explosives for the mere
pleasure of making them. All you do
beyond enough is useless, STUPID. and
especially so when YOU have neither
practice nor proper means for making
them. As to the place to keep the dyna-
mite, why make 1t until wanted? Take
need. among the various kinds OF bombs
ana explosives. to use the most prac-
teal, remembering always that It is bet
ter TO do a little thing we'll than to leave
a big thing half done.
There are various receptacles for the
explosives that Will burst into many
pieces and scatter their power 70 wound
IN every direction. 1t may have any
shape, but the most effective Is a srhcri-
cal form. In order to make II explode
properly you should adjust a fuse that
Will burn just fast enough to give time
10 reach safety and burst at the right
moment. This SHOULD be well placed
within the socket Of the container or ap-
paratus. The best metal is iron or steel,
though brass, copper and bronze will do.
Last OF all. ZONES zinc. Lead will not
do at all"
Capt Tunney said that on the outside
or the book was written in Italian,
Health Is IN you" There was no ind.
cation az to where or by whom IL was
published. The book, he said. gave the
weights and costs OF the Ingredients "a
be used in bombs and pointed out tina,
II was more costly TO make one bomb
al a time than to make dozen.