NEW YORK, November 3—Plots to dynamite two stations on the Interborough subway system were thwarted, according to the police, by the arrest today of six men, several of them strikers, charged with bringing dynamite into the city and with causing the dynamite explosion in the One Hundred and Tenth Street station on October 24.
A confession, which detectives say they obtained from one man under arrest, says the station at Fifty-ninth Street and Broadway was to have been blown up today, and the station at Fifty-ninth Street later.
Several of the prisoners, the police say, attempted at a powder factory at Kenville, N.J., yesterday and purchased fifty sticks of dynamite, lifting the fuse and 100 feet of fuse. Detectives were watching as a result of a dispute during the investigation of the explosion last month. Two sticks of dynamite found in Central Park then bore the name of a Kenville company as the maker.
James A. Murna, a former subway guard, and Thomas McGuire, a chauffeur of Caldwell, N.J., visited Kenville yesterday and purchased the explosive to have been used in today's explosion, the police say, and Murna and James J. Herlihy, a former elevated railway guard, it is charged, purchased the dynamite in Kenville.  On October 23, Murna McGuire and Herlihy are under arrest, together with George P. Lok, a former elevated guard; Lawrence Kule, a former subway guard, and Benjamin Harrison, a former elevated guard.
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