Wreck Shatters Front of Judge Nott’s Home
Mrs Nott and the caretaker’s family escaped unharmed as the front of Judge Nott’s residence was destroyed by a wreck. The home’s interior was spared while the exterior suffered significant damage.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1919
Page
1
Mrs Nott and the caretaker’s family escaped unharmed as the front of Judge Nott’s residence was destroyed by a wreck. The home’s interior was spared while the exterior suffered significant damage.
Senator King of Utah calls for the removal of Frederic C. Howe, Immigration Commissioner at Ellis Island, claiming he presided at a pro Bolshevist meeting at Madison Square Garden. King warns of introducing a Senate resolution if Howe is not ousted and asks President Wilson to be informed. Other Overman subcommittee members condemn the meeting and urge proper conduct free of Bolshevik influence.
Special to The New York Times reports two time bombs exploded in West Philadelphia between 11 and midnight. One struck the rectory of Our Lady of Victory Parish at Fifty fourth and Vine Streets, the other damaged a residence on South Fifty seventh Street. Police search Catholic churches citywide as investigators probe possible motive.
Two bombs struck Pittsburgh in the Highland and West End districts near Judge W H Thompson and other prominent residents. C J Cassady, a Pittsburgh Plate Glass official, and his family were jolted from bed. F Eb Lintern and W P Withrow also suffered property damage. Police found shrapnel. no arrests.
A bomb exploded at 2,182 R Street NW near Attorney General Palmer's residence, blowing in windows and scattering dismembered body fragments across the neighborhood. Two men may have been killed in the blast, and anarchist literature printed on pink dodgers urged revolution as Roosevelt and other officials reported damage to their homes nearby.
A device exploded on the stoop of Judge Charles Cooper Nott Jr. at 151 East Sixty-first Street, killing a man and a woman. The blast shattered the building and nearby homes, tore bodies apart, and sent police scrambling to protect officials and gather clues at the scene near Lexington Avenue.
Linen on Page 1 shows an auction notice for real estate by BAY Real ka late Auctioneer with an advertisement listing property sale details and dates.
A partial classified note announces Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes with references to Cork and Piaia Ends. The short ad warns readers about product changes or availability status in the local market.
Boston reports a severe blast at 11 Wayne Street damaging the home of Justice Albert F. Hayden of the Roy bury Municipal Court. No one was present. investigation suggests a bomb, possibly tied to his Roxbury riot rulings.
In Newtonville Massachusetts on June 3 an explosion damaged the home of Representative Leland W Paweles son of an ex congressman. Police and investigators cordoned the area as neighbors reported the blast. No injuries were confirmed and the motive remains unclear.
Samuel L Powers and his family were upstairs when a bomb placed on the rear outside wall exploded at midnight. The blast tore through the first floor and smashed windows, injuring no one. Powers cites his support for the recently enacted anti‑anarchy bill as the motive.
Jajicky the jeweler and his wife and mother were lifted from debris after a church explosion. A passing woman and a girl were slightly injured. Police were summoned following the incident.
A bomb exploded at the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland tonight. The incident is reported with further details to follow on page two.
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