OCR Text |
Show AGAINST SUSPECT ni Hi CASE 4- NEW YORK, Feb. 7. On motion of tho prosecutor, tho coroner today dismissed the -f charge of homicide against f Charles M. Dickinson, held in connection with the death of -- f- Mrs. Helen Taylor, who was blown up by a bomb Saturday. Dickinson was held under bond - as a witness Through his -f counsel. Dickinson gave out a statement regarding the explo- t- sion. - After detailing his acquaintance with the woman, which included reference ref-erence to several quarrels, Dickinson said he went to the Taylor flut about 26 minutes before tho explosion took place. "While wo were talking, the door bell rang" his statement continues, "and sho went to a rear hall door. She openod the door. I heard no conversation whatever the door was closed and she Immediately came back Into the room with a package in her hand. "Sho walked towards the small ta. bio and started to open the package, and tho explosion occurred Tho noise was frightful. "My first Impulse was to got out and get her out, I callod 'Grace,' but there was no response. I opened tho door and somebody was ' ntandlnc thore. I think I veiled for a doctor. Some 'ono aBkcd mo what was tho trouble. I said I didn't know, but there had been an awful accident." Part of Dickinson's statement seems to Indicato that another man left tho apartment with Edna Lemarre, l f oun ' latn who i e . wilt. ..ir. Taylor, shortly beforo tho tragedy oc-iuiiou oc-iuiiou lie detlarod lie heura tho voices of tho Lemarre girl and tho man aB they talked In a rear room and that Mtb. Taylor went to the door and said goodbye to the couple as they loft. The story told by tho Lomarro girl Is that when sho" went out shortly before the explosion, she protonded to bo talking to a man in order to do-coive do-coive Dickinson. If another man was in the apartment at the time, as Dickinson Dick-inson says, the police have failed to find any clue to his Identity. oo |