New Britain herald., 1914-11-23

Constable Downing and held as ma .clial witnesses until this morning,
 when they were released by Prose- cutor Gvillm with orders to appear when the Pulamnos are brought up for trial They disclaimed, however, having any Knowledge of the fight, al- though Miletti, who is their brother in-law, declared that there had been bad feeling between the pair for some time, Frank having threatened to kill his brother on numerous occasions.
 The Pulamnos, Miletti, Biamnote and some other Italians were guests at the home of Joseph Marine at the corner of East and Maple streets dur ing the afternoon and early evening. The witnesses thus far interviewed, according to Patrolman Marine, de- clare that there was no trouble in the house and the gathering was entirely friendly. They also claim that while the men had some drink during the day, neither of the combatants was intoxicated.
 Miletti told Prosecutor Gwillim this morning that he was with the Pulamnos when they left Marino's 1 house last night He could not re- call any exchange of words between 1 the brothers, the first he saw of hos l tilities being blood on FeliX's face. l He noticed a gaping wound, which | he believed was caused by knife, l although he didn't see any weapon l He then ran away in search or an l officer, fearing that he might get in l jured himself had he tried to separate l them. The men have quarreled ire l quently at his house and he told the l prosecutor that last night Frank evil 1 dently attempted to carry out his l threats of killing the young brother. Saturday the men had some angry
 words and Miletti claims he was on
 the point of sending for an officer
 when they shook hands and evidently
 patched up their differences.
 Biamnote disc1aims knowing any l thing about the row. He was Tn
 Marinos house with the party during ! the afternoon, but the Pulamnos lett
 before him and he knew nothing or
 the stabbing until the injured men ! had been taken to doctor.
 The police found short pairing
 knife. which was covered with blood, l near the scene of the struggle. IL
 was evidently the weapon yielded by l Felix. the slashes on his brother
 face, while long. giving evidence or a 1 blade, short and rather dull.
 That Frank used a more dangerous | weapon, probably a stiletto, is the l opinion of the police, although the l paring knife is all that was found l Felix's wounds are small and deep ln- ] cisions and seem to have been made l bv a. two-edged knife.
 Patrolman Marine, Sheriff Hart ana l Constable Downing spent a greater
 part of the day Investigating the case
 but they secured but little informa- tion that may cause the discovery of inc actual cause of the stabbing. The men will probably be in the 1 hosnital for several days before they are sufficiently recovered to stand l trial.
 Burglars Took Clothing.
 Overcoats, trousers and other arti- cles of clothing, valued at about Sloo | were secured as loot by burglars
 who broke into Frederick Callens barn on East street Saturday night and rifled a wagon, containing large i ouantity of mems furnishings, owned by I. Rudenski, of Hartford, "no
 neddles clothes in Plainville.
 When Mr. Callen visited the barn
 for an inspection about II o,clock
 Saturday night, he discovered the
 break. Near the Trumbull Electric