The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-03


 five years ago l began to study an. arcly. That decided, was the proper means of settling the wrongs of the poor This was a terrible winter for the poor Our group decided 10 do something We decided to open a campaign against the Catholic and Protestant churches and then to ter. rorize and perhaps destroy the homes of the Rockefelers. Carnegie and some of the Vauderblts and final y when we had the city terrorized. to invade the banks at the head Of an army of the poor anI Aeln ourselves to the hoards of the ricl.
 We fixed on St ParicKs cathedral as the place to start because it Is the biggest Catholic church and our dem onstraton there would attract SD much attention Carboue was SC. | lected to make the bomb and he bought the materials uptown.
 He made the bomb according to directions in a book pri tied in Italian and circulated uy the an5rc ts, This book te Is how 10 make bombs, how 10 place them and how 10 ge. away.
 "Carbone made the bcmD in a room in Third avenue"
 You helped linn make it," snarled Polienani
 q helped some admitted Abarpo. "We took the materials 10 the room i1 trunk which we left there. Had We succeeded today We would have used that room as our headquarters for bombmakng Nobody suspected us."
 Abarno insisted that he had no part in the bomb explosions of last fall in St Patricks cathedr3' auI in front of St Alpho1sus church It was after these occurred that Police Commissioner Woods decided to make i determined effort to run down those esponsible for bCmb outrages.
 It had been decided by the police that the Bresci group of anarchists was the most daneerous in the city,
 
 school for recruits. joined the group. So well did he act his part that he was considered to be one of the most fearless members He picked Abarno and Carbone as the most dangerous spirits in this group, the members of which called themselves "Indiyijual ists,' not being bound by any action of the entire body but being privi- legged to do as they pleased either singly or in groups of two or three
 Poignant, Carbone and Abarno kept very mucl together and on one of the occasions the policeman reported, Catbone said he knew how to manu- iacture bombs and said iron knobs were desirable in this construction The police state that the bombs ex- ploded at the churches last October were of this construction.
 When it was decided to place bombs in St. PatricIs cathedral today Polignani became part of every de- tai of the plot, even to the paying of his snare of the cost of the eXplo- siyes. Poignant was selected to ac- company Abarno on the commission today. Carbone had fulfilled his duty in the construction of the explosives. Abarno and Poli2naui made their way 10 the cathedral at the time when worshippers were attending : o'clock mass. Already a large force of detec tives- had been scattered throughout the ediiice in various disguises Two made up as scrubWomen We're work ing in the vestibu e. another was dis guised aas an usher of the church and many detectives were sitting in pews in different parts of the church.
 Arriving at the cathedral Abarno, who had just lighted a cigar, entered without a word to his companion. When left alone Poignant gave a quick signal to the two detectives in the ve.tibule and the ign was passed along that the man approaching the north aisle had the bombs
 Abarno slipped into a pew near the back of the church, placed bomb
 (ContintIed op Dane Ttuo