The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02

| dSSdSStudS1On OF ktnS hum pert.
! 1t developed, in spite of strenuous efforts
| to keep the matter secret, that Salvador
| Qrintavalli, one of those arrested, was a
| West Hoboken barber, who formerly work
| ed IN Paterson. and that Antonio Lannor
was probably Antonio Graisoni, a we'll
| known Anarchist OF the Group OF Exist
ence'' and dyer in Weidmann's silk mill.
| SASH was also well known in Paterson, but
lived somewhere in this city. Nothing
! could be learned of the woman Teresa
| BrugnoH beyond the fact that Bresci was
supposed to have a sweetheart by that
2ame in Europe 1t was denied that she
| had rscentIy been in this country.
AS the police continue their work evil
dences of a Paterson plot to kill King
Humbert multiply. The Anarchists are
evidently eoncealing something under COW
er Of their much talked-of desire for
publicity. AS soon as the news OF addi-
| tionaI arrests in Europe reached Paterson
! yesterday word WAS passed around that no
! information was to be given out concern
/ ing the men. The reason given was that
! they might be able to escape punishment,
/ while III Bresci's case there was no posi-
| bility OF escape and no necessity for Sc
| erecy.
Ernesta Crayello, the much talked-of girl
| Anarchist, leaves Paterson tomorrow for
| good. Her brother Antonio Cravello who
is a silk worker living at 100 Union Ave
nue., Brooklyn, has secured a better place
for her in that borough. 1t only hy-
talking with Anarchists who had not been
in communication with their leaders since
the news OF the European arrests had been
received that any information regarding
! the men could be learned. An Italian So
| cialist who works IN one OF the mills said
| yesterday:
| I know Salvatore Quintavalli- He is a
i friend Of mine, although he does not be-
| lieve as 1 do on all political questions He
des not live in Paterson now, although ne
! formerly did. He has been working for
| barber named Tony Tenta in West
! Hoboken, for some time That vas his
/ trade. l saw him here about two mon his
/ ago, and he said he was going to take a
/ trip to Italy on business. What do ycu
! want TO know about him for?'
! When told that QuiRtavalli had been ar
! rested for his connection with the plot
which resulted in King HumDeTt's death,
/ the Socialist trembled.
! Don't tell anyone that I told you what
/ ! did" he said 4 belong TO another party,
and they will think I was trying to injure
him. I do not believe that he was mixed
up in any plot. Italy is bad country, ani
! the police are very careful. If he is In
! neceEt il would be bad for them 10 know
I that he was acquainted with Paterson An
! archists."
| Other Italians admitted that they knew
/ the man. but would furnish no Information
about him. \ family named Quintavalli
! lives at SO Bond Street. Paterson, but the
! head Of the house was in that city and
said that he had no connection with Sal
/ yatore. There are said TO be many CT the
/ same family name in the various Italian
/ colonies. but it Is declared that none of
! them are related to the man under arrest.
! PasquaIe Rescigno. who has a steamship
| ticket Office in Market Street. gave the
| most definite information about Antonio
I Lannor. He said he had sold a ticket
| early in July to a welI-known Paterson
! Anarchist named Graisoni- and believed
that Lannor was the same man. The ticket
/ was asked fer under the name of BiRnehi.
/ and the agent put 10 questions. although
| he knew the man TO be Grais0ni. RescigRo
! says the man told him that he was going
! to Italy to see his wife. who was sick.
/ He is said to have been employed in Weld
manns Silk mill. but the owners declared
/ that they could find no trace of him on
| their books. He was a great friend Of
| Bresci, and was with him great deal De
fore the latter went 20 Europe GEaisoui
followed on the italian liner Archimede-
which sailed for Naples. He could have
reached Italy in time to take the station
assigned to him by Bresci. but could hard
" have been present at the Paris meet
ing at which the details Of the plot are
said tc have been formulated
Peter EsteYe and Francis WidnlaF, editor
and manager. respectively, of La Cues
tione SociaIe'' and recognized leaders OF
the Anarchists, denied any knowledge Of
the men arrested just as firmly they de-
nied that there had ever been plot.
They Court investigation.
I'VE know none of the men, said Es-
teve, ''and they are not connected with our
group in any way. They may have been
friends of Bresci but of that We cannot
say We ask the fullest investigation in
this matter. and will probably get it, for
the Italian detectives are very, very clever.
Our meetings, our home life, our works in
this community are open to everyone, and
always will be. Let the detectives and Sc
eret Service men come as soon as they
please"
There is now nG doubt that detectives
sent ouC by the Italian and United States
Governments are at work in the Italian
settlements Ill Paterson. Two OF them
haze already been spotted" by the An
archists. One said he was a reporter for
a New York newspaper, and was exposed
by coming into contact with the American
reporter of the same paper. who repudi-
ated hfTG. Although the Italian Anarchists
say shey desire investigation of their con-
uection with the Humbert plot, they near
ly nobbed a reporter from the Italian
Herald en- Tuesday night. He was thrown
out OF the Hotel Bartholdi. 2S5 Straight
Streef, as any enemy to anarchy. The
same man had trouble at an anarchistic
gathering in Blocker Street. in this city.
when the Cornell dam strike was in prog
ress.
The Socialists of Paterson, who keep
close watch on the doings of the Anareh-
lists among them, are now convinced that
there was plot to kill King Humbart, and
they believe that it was formed either in
Paterson or West Heboken. They think
that only the four men arrested in Italy
and two Or three Anarchists who remained
in this country knew of it. They do not
believe that it was ever discussed at meet
tngs Of Anarchists or that there was aHy
drawings to decide who vas 10 do the deed.
They think Bresci was the leading spirit
and picked his men, after knowing we'll to
what end they would go. The Socialists
say that 1t would be ridiculous to suppose
that any great number of Anarchists knew
about 1t. They expect that the matter will
be thrashed out by Italian detectives. who
will come from Italy and settle in the coll