Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Injured Outside New York.

ks Albert siegel, Glendale, N Y, slight. Fred W. Thompson, Soodhaven, N Y., decorations of arms.
 George Watt, Somerville, N. J., lacer- ntions.
 A. E. Jessup, Jeddo. Pa, lacerations of head and face
 A. E. Jeddo, decorations of face and nrms
 Worth Bngley. Washington, D. C., tn- ,'uries not terminated
 Arthur ]. G. Cole, North Arlington, x. T., condition serious.
 Arthur Gathersole, North Arlington. N, L., unknown.
 Frank Stoba, Bergan Field, N. J., lacer- ntions
 Raymond Reddington, New Manmouth W. J.. burns and shock.
 J. W. Riege, or Ridge, Mt. Vernon, N r., scalp wounds
 Martin Ellis, West New York, N. J. Hcalp wounds
 James l. Robertson, Bayonne, N. J. Injury to shoulder
 Harry Mcclure, Jersey City, con fusion of shoulder
 Paul Dartin, Hoboken, N. J., lacera iions of head.
 Jesse E. .Ad-r, Burlington, N. Y, lac aratious of head.
 William Folders, Freeport, N. Y, lac | srations of shoulder.
 F. Gelfair, Port Richmond, N. Y, in : iuries unknown. F. Gelfair Richmond, N. Y. inturie unknown.
 William Peterson, Negota, N. J., lac eFations of head.
 John Cankle, Bradford, N. Y, lacera l tions.
 Joseph Dickman, Plaindome, N. Y, in ] juries unknown.
 Two of the dead were partially identi fled by papers found on them as Ludol | Portiny, of Jamaica, \. Y, and Cbarle Landrothe of Brooklyn. One of the unidentified bodies is tha of woman about 25 years old. five fee tall, weighing about 12O pnunds, wit dark complexion and dark hair.
 Bomb Loaded With T. N. T.
 Chief Police Inspector Lahey reporte late today that he had found eyidene to justify the conclusion that the explt sion was caused by a huge bomb loade with T. N. nitrotoluol-reinforce . with iron slugs fashioned from windo weight bars. Pieces of these stubs we found in several adjacent structure This type of weight bars, a close inspe tion by police and department of justi, agents disclosed, is not used in ar building within radius of several bu | dred feet from the scene of the expl sion.
 Warming of Bombing Outrages.
 Warning that radicals planned T ? newal of bombing outrages were se less than month ago to all caste clients of the William Burns detecti
 
 Burns, who said he was convinced tn . today's explosion was a premeditat, attack and was not accidental
 MT. Burns who said he had been e . gagged by the Morgan firm to make investigation of the accident, stated tn his personal investigation Convinced h = that a wagon containing a bomb ' bombs was left in front of the sub-tres ury building with a timing device fixed as to cause to explode precisely noon. No trace of the driver of { It wagon has been found he said and ad ed that in opinion the man escap few moments before the explosion r. cured.
 Fire Chief Kenlon and officers frt the bureau of combustibles also expre cd the belief that the explosion W V caused by bomb after examining str l. in front of the Morgan offices Dr. W liam F. Doyle, chief of the bureau l. combustibles, pointed out that the sm hole found in the street near the M gan offices and the widely scatter 'L scars on the facades of nearby buildi1 also indicated that the blast was eau 'u by a bomb rather than by an explos n of quantity of dynamite or other " plosives,
 all Like a Crash From a Clear Sky.
 "It was a crash out of a blue sky N. unexpected death-dealing bolt which twinkling turned into a shamble TX busiest corner of Americas finant center and sent scurrying to places shelter hundreds of wounded. dur stricken, white faced men and wome fleeing from an unknown danger" Ar A reporter for The Associated Pr who waz an eyewitness of today's
 plosions in New York's financial dfstl
 thus described the scene.
 'I was just turning into Wall St1
 from Broadway" he said, when I N felt rather than heard the explosion.
 concussion of air similar to that exp
 enced by a passenger on the sub,
 when a train dashed onto one of the
 der-river tubes was felt. Its force
 sufficient to all but throw me off
 balance. Instantly following the (
 cussion came a sharp resounding CT ! which shook to their foundations
 monster buildings facing either side N Wall street. With a roar of the bl
 cafne - rattle of falling glass;
 from the junction of Wall Nassau
 Broad streets-a block distant-scre
 of injured men and women.