Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-01

of obtaining some helpful clews. Anl especially careful watch was being kept on the known haunts of l. W. w. agitators.
 The addresses on the sixteen pack ages seized here were all typewriter. The style and couple of minor errors led officials to believe that the address ing was done by foreigner. The ad-
 William M. Wood. 21 Fairfield street, Boston, Mass.
 Mr. Freak C. Howe, Comm of Emmi- grafton, x. Y., x. '. Hon. Mitchell A. Palmer, L. $. Atty. Gen., Wash. D. c.
 Mir. Anthony Camminetti, Bureau of Immigration, Wash, D. c. Hon. Wm B. Wilson, Secy. of Labor, Wash. D, C.
 Senator T. Larry Eyra, Chester. Pa.
 MT Vim. II. Lamar, Solicitor Gen craL Wash. D. c.
 Mr. W. II. Finch, Dept. of Justice, 1 x. Y.
 Hon. A. S. BurIeson, Postmaster i General, Wash, D. C.
 Hon, J. r. Hylan. Mayor New York
 Rich E. Enright, Police Comm, New York City, \. Y.
 John D. Rockefeller, Pocantico Mills ! Tarrytown, x. Y.
 i Mir. Vim. l. Schaffer, Atty. Gen, Har risburg Pa.
 i Gov. Wm. C. Sproul. Chester. Pa. l lion. Oliver Wendell Holmes, U. S. l Chief Justice. 1720 1st St, Wash, D. c. Mir. J. P. Morgan, 231 Madison Ave, | New York City.
 ! A slip on the part of the senders of i the internal machines, coupled with the sharp wits of a postoffice clerk, A..I 1I,. from being delivered. The sixteen packages were mailed Saturday night in a box somewhere ia the neishbor- hood of Thirtieth street and Broadway. They had the correct postage for the parcel post but were sealed with red ,,dfers and therefore could be accepted only as first class matter. Accordingly they were sent to the general post office to be referred back to the send CT,
 Iaeb of the parcels had the name of Gimbel brothers printed on it and the department store was notified, but fail ed c answer. Early this morning Charles kaplan, a postoffice clerk while on his way home from work read in a morning aper of the bomb sent 10 Senator Hardwick of Georgia The description of the package con- tamins the bomb struck him, and he huIIlcG back to the postohice and eX- amiEcd the detained parcel. He then notified the superintendent of his sus- riciCl!s aLG the packages were sent to ! Chief Postoffice Inspector w. E Cochran.
 ! Explosives experts were called in by
 Inspector Cochran and one of the par ccls was opened. It contained q small phial fastened to the top of polished r&sswood cylinder in such manner
 tha+ the cylinder could not be opened witLor. breaking the bottle. The hrca l5iug of the bottle would release ( ' chem;e8 which in turn would ignite
 three illuminate of mercury caps rest
 ing. on a stick of dynamite. The whole
 bomb showed evidences of skilled workmanship and the most carefu | preparation.
 Later in the day a representative o1 {, Gimbcl Brothers called on Inspector
 Cochran and after examining the par. ; cela declared the wrappinSs had never ; originated ill the department store. Ht pointed out that the outside. covering . was. of highly glazed, expensive typt
 of paper. such as would not be used b. any depar tment store for mere wrap Iping purposes. The inner box contain ing the wooden cylinder was also mad - of a very fine grade of green card board unlike any in ordinary use
 Each of the parcels measured eigh , inches in length. two in depth and tw, ' in width.
 o On the back of each parcel wa V stamped in red :"Novelties--a sample. Inspector Cochran expressed the be {, ief that this was an ingenious effor i, Cn the part of the senders to induc n th' the secl etary of an intended vie v tim 10 hard the parcel unopened to hi
 chef.
 il We are not dynamiters and bomb n CTS and our friends are not bonn n ! throwCrs" was the comment of Mrs f Thomas J. Mooney tonight when tol 70 the details of the terrorist plot.
 "I suppose, however, that by som
 circutous mode of reasoning the of s dcials will reach the conclusion tha 70 we had a hand in the affair if Mrs. Mooney win speak at Moone d mass meeting here tomorrow night.