Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
BOMBERS WILL BE
Continued from page !


nervous breakdown and had gone to a
sanitarium."
The hoofs were cut today from remains
of the horse attached 20 the death cart
and taken 70 police headquarters for ex-
animation by farriers endeavoElng TO ldon-
tify the beasts
William Huehn. clerk in the county
clerks office, today exhibited TO his chief
a piece Of tin such AS is used IN clocks,
which he picked UP near the scene Of the
explosion. He expressed belief It might he
part Of timing device.
A barge carrying debris 20 be dumped
in the ocean was ordered back 10 port inn
mediately today, 20 allow officials 10 eN-
xmine it's cargo containing the street
sweopings Of Wall street Immediately
after the explosion.
Street cleaners filed several cans with
iron bolts, broken glass and other debris
which later were delivered 20 city dumps.
New York, Sept. Is.-Edwin p. Fischer,
detained in Hamilton, Ontario IN con-
ncction with the investigation OF the Wall
Street explosion. warned fellow tennis
PLAYERS as much as two weeks ago to
take tip" and get their money out of
the banks because something IS going to
happen, according 10 a statement today
bv J. p Allen, tennis expert who fire.
uuently PLAYED with Fischer. himself a
city champion.
Fischer. according 10 the statement,
entered the West Side Tennis Club here
during the recent tournament and with
no attempt at secrecy asked Allen If he
had any money deposited in a bank.
Answered in the afiirma tive he told him
to draw il out and "have the cash where
you can get it when you want it,"
This warning was given about August
81. according 10 Allen. at the time If the
all-ccmers tournament where Fischer
frequently was called upon to ofEiciate in
various capacities.
Allen said he paid no attention 10
Fischer who, Allen declared, had a repu.
tation for violubility.
''F r Fis her to assume an attitude antag-
onistic to the possess0rs Of wealth" said
Mr.. Allen. sis as surprising at this time as
the matter Of his warnings From his
earliest days, as one of the greatest tenni'
PLAYERS Of the country, ne associated witt
men accustomed to the retinements ot
wealth He first gained tennis prom
nenoe in 1896, when he ranked number
on the national list of the players of The
country. 1t is significant that the number
| of that wear was Robert D.'Wrenn
who now is one Of the important figures o
the New York Stock Exchange. Fischer
by his ability, gained a rank among the
top ten in 1895, 1886 1897 and 1901.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 1s-Searcl
was started here today for man whom
/ federal officials were told had predcteG
the NewYork bomb explosion of Thursday
| This man, federal officials were told, II
arguing with several others about tn,
principals and practices Of the /. w. W
4 last Morday said:
Something will bust in the east thi
week that viii open your eyes.
The explosion Thursday noon In Wal
street caused them to notify federal au
| thoritles.
Centralia, Wash, Sept. 1S.-Depart
rneut Of Justice officials are investigating
1 receipt today by a local newspaper o
Threatening letters pulrporting to be from
| Milwaukee radicals" in which warning
! is given that American Legionaries an,
| business men of this city who escape,
the "armistice day murders" would b.
| killed "about October l5."
White Plains, n. Y, Sept. iS.-Dr
! William J.. Russell, medical superinten
dent Of Bloomingdale Hospital said toda,
that Edward p Fischer, who issued th
warning concerning the New York bom|
explosion, had been confined at the hos
pital in 1905 for about is months ant
again in 1916 for approximately the sam
| length of time. On each occasion, DR.
Russell said, he had been committed a
| the request of his sister.
DIR. Russell said the records showe'
! Fischer was suffering from "mania de
pressive rsychcsis," was at times violen
/ and used strong language.
| J. r. DeLatour Bueno Of White Plain
said today he had attended Columbia
/ University with Fischer in 1886
Two weeks ago on a Manhattan subwa
| train, he said, man who introduced him
| self as his "old college chum, Fischer
1 talked Of social revolution and told hin
he was employed by the French Higl
| Commission as an Interpreter. Fisehe
said there would soon be uprisings in NeN
York and elsewhere, Bueno said.
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