Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-24
TWO MYSTERIES
 AWAIT SOLUTION
 BY N. '. POLICE
Trying to Learn Who Left Dynamite in Elevated
 Station

New York, Sept. 23-After week had passed without investigators being able to solve the mystery of the Wall street explosion, they were pre- sented today with another mystery who placed package of dynamite in the Reid avenue elevated station in Brooklyn today?
 The package was found by police man doing strike duty. He soaked it in a bucket of water and then carried lit to fire headquarters in Brooklyn. Later it was taken to labratory in Manhattan for analysis.
 Accounts differ as to whether a spluttering fuse was attached. Some one reported Patrolman Santelli, who found it, stamped out fuse.
 At the laboratory it was said there had been found two pipe cleaners inn pregnated with nitrate. These pipe cleaners, it was said, could have served as fuses, but it had not been established whether either had been lighted.
 Meanwhile detectives investigating the Wall street explosion reported that through the health department they had been able to identify the tag found near the horse attached to the death cart, which is believed to have been the center of the blast.
 Horse Sold Three Times
 This tag, it was learned, had been issued in 1918 to the Reid Ice Cream company of Brooklyn, to certify that one of it's horses was not afflicted with glanders, but since then the horse had been sold three times. The name of the latest owner, if known, was not made public.
 Chief William J. Flynn, of the bureau of investigation of the depart ment of justice had this to say of the latest clue:
 "It looks good, but like any clue, it may blow up at any time." F While satisfied as to the identity of the bit of metal, the police were not so certain that after all, they had established that of the horse, for report reached them that the animal itself still was alive and was now hauling wagon at fish mar ket. Detectives explained that the tag might easily have been trans ferred from one horse to another but that they hoped to establish through the shoes found on the dead animal, whether it was that for which the tag had been issued.
 In addition to discovery of the bomb at the B. R. T. station, New York and vicinity were subjected to more bomb scares today. An anony- nous warning that the grand cen tral station would be blown at ? p. m. caused detectives to be rushed to the terminal and also to the Pennsy- lvania station and the postoffice. Nothing happened.
 Whiskey Not Bombs.
 In Brooklyn, seizure of a rickety buggy by federal authorities caused litle excitement, because of the al- most prehistoric vehicle that figur- ed in the Wall street blow-up. The buggy which drew up alongside the federal building was found however to contain 12 bottles of wiskey and not bombs. The liquor was seized and the driver arrested.
 In Bogota, N. J., two dozen sus- picious looking tubes were found in a freight car. An investigation was started to determine whether they were bombs or bomb castings.
 The grand jury Investigating the explosion of last Thursday continu ed today to hear witnesses.
 Seigel, Kessler and Dulchin, hard ware dealers, testifying before thu grand jury, described man wht they said had appeared at their store asking for nine pound window weights, which they were unable t, l furnish him. Sawed up weights o. this nature were found after the ex plosion and are believed to have beer [part of the bomb.