Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
FEDERAL AGENTS SEARCH FUR BIG
 CACHE; MI P0RTANT CLUE
L4soeiated Pr1ss LeaseS W:-r)

L4ssoeiGted Pysss LeaseS W;-ej
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-State-
 ments by two men, one of whom
 claims to have seen the death
 wagon" which carted the explos-
 i've standing near the assay of-
 flee at 10:o 2. m. Thursday, one
 and one-half hours before the
 explosion in Wall Street occurred
 and the other who claims to have
 seen three men running away
 from the scene just before the
 blast, furnished the most import
 ant developments today in the
 investigations of the disaster.
 Other developments included:
 Announcement by the district at- torney's office that Edward P Flet- cher. former employe of the French high commission. who sent post card warnings of the disaster from Tor onto. virtually had eliminated him. self from any direct knowledge or complicity in the case after eight hours questioning.
 Regarded as Hoax
 Receipt of warning by William H. Edwards, collector of internal rev enue, that an attempt would be made to destroy the customs house at D. m. tomorrow This was regarded by the police as a hoax.
 Identification of the hitherto un- identified body. previously believed as probably that of the driver of the explosive laden wagon. as that of El- mer W. Kehrer, a chauffeur, and lack of any evidence connecting him with the crime.
 Release of Alexander BraiIovsky. Russian journalist, who was arrest ed on a technical charge of being an undesirable alien after he admitted having been seen in the vicinity or Broad and Wall Streets shortly after the explosion.
 Search For Big Cache
 Search by federal agents for a re- ported cache of explosives on Plum Beach Island, a government reserva- ton off Sheepshead Bay. where quantity of trinitccotoluol (T. N. TT was found in an abandoned vessel several months ago.
 Joseph Meade, an agent for Che S;o- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, is the man who claims to have seen the death wagon" He said he had been sent to Manhattan from d Brooklyn court to serve a summons and that while walking up Broad Street, noticed an old red de- livery wagon in front of the assay office around the corner. The horse appeared broken down. he said. and he made an examination Of it find ing bad sore under the collar.
 Waited For Owner
 He looked at his watch and noticed it was ten thirty, he told the police. and waited beside the wagon until eleven thirty with the intention of serving a summons on the driver when he was forced to leave in order to serve his Brooklyn summons He did not examine closely the contents of the wagon but described il as an ordinary dilapidated express wag- on"
 He also told the police the collar worn by the horse was of the K" type. and this is the kind of collar found in the street after the eXplos- ion. He also noticed that all the or namental knobs and other markings had been stripped from the harness and in this, too, his description tal- lies with that of the material found. He also stated that the horse had been but recently clipped and that the wagon bore no name but had some numerals on the side.
 Statement Important
 Police attach considerable import ance to this statement.
 Information that three suspicious