davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
DUTCH SHIP LOST;
C0LLIDED WITH MINE
Naval Patrol Boat Toitan Went Down
or Nieuw Sluis-Many Float
ing Mines Are Reported.

The Hague. via London. 9s55 a. M,
Jan. 2o.-The Dutch naval patrol boat
Toitsn, while searching for mines of
Nieuw Sluis. struck mine and disap.
psnred. one officer and four men were
lost. A large number of new floating
minss are reported from an the ooast
rlacr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
SAVES HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS.
Award Of Contract for Chemical Fertn-
izer at ST. Johnsbrry.

81 Johnsbury, Jan. 20-S Secretary
Eilhmond Of the ORLEANS County Farm-
trE association and Secretary simpson
Of the CALEDONIA organization met in
81 Johnshury yesterday ard awarded
the combination order for chemical fer
tilizeFs for the association for the com
ing seaHon % the Nitrate Agency com
pauy 81 New York The order calls for
go tons of chcmicals and represents 3
saving ~ hundreds ~ dollar t. the
farmers Of the association
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
LONG A RESIDENT OF BARRE.


William Walsh. a longtime resident
OF Bafrc. passed away AZ his home on
tie Merchant street extension last even
inc soon after six O'Clock The end fol-
bowed paralytie shock which Mr..
Walsh sustained few DAYS ago. He
leaves tWo sons. Edward Walsh Of this
city. and Prank Walsh. who lives in the
West The deceased was born in Ma
lone. \. a.. 10 ls40 and came 70 Vermont
at sn early sge For several years he
vas ! rcsidcul>of West Fairlee. coming
g. Barre from that village p years
AGO. he vas q blacksmith BY trade and
vas employed by several manufacturing
companies In this city until ID health
compelled him r. retire Some vears ago.
The funeral uiii - held fram Hook
r. 4 Cas- mortuary chapel Thursday
afternoon st two O'clock lntermeut vii
b. in Hore ccneterV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
EDWARD DoNAHUE's DEATH.
Ee Had Been Resident of Barre For
Three Years.

Edward Donahue, who has been em-
ployed lately rs night watchmsn at
the plant Of the Peoples Lighting, Heat
ing & Power Co, of Depot square, died
at the City hospital this morning. Mr..
Donahue was removed TO the hospital
Monday night from his room in the
Quinlen block. An operation for the re-
naval OF an abscess in the abdominal
cavity was performed early to-day, but
the patient was unable 20 rally. He
had been a resident Of BsJre for the
past three years. coming here from Mas
sachusetts In the absence OF any near
relative the authorities took charge Of
the remains, which were removed TO the
establishment Of Hooker &
Co. Efforts were made 10 communicate
With sister. Mrs. William Brown. who
liyes Ia Brighton, Mass, and a brother.
John Mcdonald said 10 be resident Of
Cambridgeport, Mass, Mr.. Donahue was
- years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
STRIKE DECLARED OPT


Gloferssiils. Jan. so-T,s glove cut
tsrs strike whieh has parsiyred the
AnnericsH hne glove industry in tsiofers-
vile ard guhmst0vn fer hVa months
past. wus declared ~ eariy last evening
Ths strike uas for an incrcase of ths
cuttsrs' Nsre soale sirtren haudred
cufters Ware Involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
ENGLAND DEFENSELESS
IN AIR ATTACK BY NIGHT
RUSSIANS CLAIM
THREE VICTORIES

The official Russian statement
to-day described a series of actions
along the Vistula northwest of
Warsaw during Jan. 18 and 10. In
these three engagements the Rus
SLAMS are said to have won the adj
vantage, twice silencing the Ger
man batteries and on another oc-
casion repulsing the German at
tack with the infliction of heavy
losses on the attackers.
Two victories over the British
forces operating near the head of
the Persian gulf are claimed by
the Turkish war Office in a state
ment at Constantinople. 1t is re-
ported that the British attempted
surprise attack on the Turks but
were repulsed with the loss of 100
killed and wounded. In cavalry
engagement near the junction of
the Tigris and the Euphrates riv-
ers the British are reported to
have withdrawn after heavy losses.
The German aerial raid on the
English coast was the chief topic
of discussion in London to-day.
In Alsace, where the allies were
making progress until checked re-
Gently by the arrival of German
reinforcements, they are now ap-
parently on the defensive. An Of
fetal statement from Berlin to-
day says the Germans captured
the town of Airstein, north of
Sennheim. Further advance in Ar
gonne is also reported, but this is
disputed in the French statement,
which asserts that the allies, al
though compelled temporarily to
evacuate certain positions, later
recaptured them. Elsewhere along
the western front only minor ac-
tions are noted, principally artil-
lery engagements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

In WashmEfan aguntr ruurt fhis
rnrFriun tiir unfuf.tsssed divorce amae 81
Imer MandunFa uf NarthEfld - FrsF
q naauafd 81 ffuugft ~ ~ uas
hsara sn8 bi1 rns esnnfaE fur u-infui
as.ssrtiau. Testsrdns afisrrrar a. 49,
81 F-uak A Walksr - Tnuu ~ Wass--
hurF mss haNrd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

ruslrss. Hnn Ee-wistasl caFrr.
vto ~ uarV rfaFs ssaau-fed ~ Crf-
- trea 81 leit agnsefr ilssssirr
ths sis mf tyre aa at - @ans
Hastsrrf astfrunH Eft M Hh
eaittu1 uraf ~ w rsaGrEr rseerstr
ard fraesufeE - a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
THOMPSON TABLET UNVEILED


A tablst 10 uanisl q. Thumpssu. 81.
tfor ~ svsrrsn Mountain Boys. was un-
tsiisH u joint nssemfiv of thc Vermont
fegIsistufs yesterday aftsrunon. - Gov
ernaf william ~ 9ticknrr. rresiaeut ~
tle Nerrnurf Hist9rilal sosety. rTesii-
me.
IRE nresfrtaflan weF Hahf hT ~er
rsaff 81 Arms Ffank = ParpBns. Her-
- ~ 80 rnuriss3an. Governor EsaFifs
W gafss assrasf tisf tatlff ~ lsatsH
II the stafa. aui 81 atfrtss ~ b.
T1laurarr aas rises - WalfeF ~ Crslsk-
~ bitter uas Fan8 fFum ChaFi-s
NJ iusr T8arr@un. hastun. efmWF ef
} rnti's Eur.rzr r'ar 3 FrandsaF vt.n Wns
rf.afta 81 ls rrHssxt
rsa airit Tr1ni q Hart-ifes - Frnr-
~ aaHte-aF En- nffetss Ell go tff ert
'r tiM5 sans tw ste Haari
.srtea @nfr EH n-mta*
wmm en uns rss6srsrF
-rsil.sa Fl tis Farmrt Hissr-tsai -
$40 rt tis rrursl nsfstinr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
PEOPLE SHAKEN
OUT OF BEDS
Severe Earth shock was Fslt 81 Mont.
behsrd France. Last Night. soon
FonUwsd ~ Another.

M0rtlseiiard. franee. ta pnfis 6s5
q. ~ Jan 2o-An ssfth shott occurred
hers 81 81 0'cloek lsst nett - severe
uaa tha shnek thnf ths thahatants u.srs
siAken uui ~ ther beas ard rroAnrv
uss snast.rf. a ssoeHa shotk uas slso
fslf hafe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

t.1dun. sec n m- HHn. gn-A 6is-
fetth ffnm fausrnne -wfEFriana 81
ths Csrsrat Neus ssfs sirht aarth.
nurtf usurrsf 81 Hs~uf anf Eurst iast
ririt lnt tie dauaef eas friffnf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
BoT KILLED At KINGS rrxx
Lead V1arinr Tois 81 krgs.a.h rf Ar.
urff

Einrs Efnr. ria IoH1-r 1rr. sl-Tr.s
Trlt-s saH f.aat tun hanss Nat asmsg
sflsd hrr iset rwt M hants sr
'rnm ah Hnms rna Wnt asm
hruss urs srmrref s. Brnf a@s
% 80 basss 3 ~ ET gses ss uu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
Asks For Vote Of Confidence

PARIS. Dec. 9.-(4:50 p. M
Premier BRAND today appealed to the
chamber Of deputies for support In
the shape OF a vote Of confidence after
Deputy Emile Constant had insisted
upon maintaining an interpellauonsrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
500 New Members
Already Enrolled

team consists wholly of moubrrs Of
the hleh school who have Joined the
y N T. and 9nurarf3fa lis y4Iue
The move was entirely voluntary ON
the part Of the young men, and as
every one of them expressed deter
miu1tiou TO secure at least two mem
horS. the figures as compiled tonight
cannot other than show the effect OF
their work.
There were fifty I'm attendance at
this banquet which was one of tho
most enthusiastic ever held at the ass
ISOLATION. Addresses were delivered
hy Professor T. j. Eatz and T. l..
EppeN the latter of Boise. Idaho. a
wealthy mine owner who is greatly
Interested in boys work of all kinds
II is the intention TO hold another
banquet tonight at which time It will
he announced what this particular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

Boys, we pay ,hree ccr;s per pound
for clean cotton rags World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

the chamber as further discussion OF
the Interpolation was postponed by
vote of 44S to Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

garding military affairs, to which the
premier had refused to reply.
The vote. however, was not put to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
Christmas Gifts tGr D2d y11~s Sp ~sei@Hg anS
priced in the busy basement for today.
Dnneruare rs Per Cent Discount

of amy O
y a Friday and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
81 WAFFLE IRONS 65c


Wagner make. low shape. new patent make,
pancakes. 81 value ....................6 65c
Coo COMFORTS 45c
High stem. etched shape pattern, very appro-
pirate for gifts. Special for Friday. y..... 45c
81 CASSEROLES Gee
Guernsey hcatproof ware. round and oval
shape, cght-nch size, 81 yalue........, 69c
$3.50 COMFORTS csc
Extra high stem, Poppy pattern 6nch bowl
stem 10 inches high. Special for Friday CSC
KEWPIE POWDER BOXES 25c
China box with Kcwpies, doll setting top.
Specially priced for Friday y...,..........2 25c
BLACKBOARDS S125
Large easel with slate board, opens up like
desk, has roller with pictures ........ $1,25
TOY BUGGIEs sc
Miniature doll buggies, all metal with as
sorted color tops used as fayorS and oma-
mcntS. Special for Friday ..............5C &c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put YOU in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10

t.. .. Solicitor. e. r W.-r .. tH. tu-
t.un. department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-10
FANCY CHINA, oNE-HALF PRICE

All hand painted pieces, plates, bowls bonbons,
sugar and creamrrS, bread and butter plates
salt and peppers and many others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
Prisoner Taken
by AirI71an First
Time in History
Russian Aviator, After Killing
Five, Returns va.
tured Austrian.
Ey the United Press.

Ey the United Press.
PETROGRAD, March s.-For the
first time in the history a prisoner of
war has been transported by aero
plane. Warsaw dispatches today car
ried the news to the war office with
the recommendation that Terenti
Paschaloff. Russian aviator, be
awarded medal for unprecedented
daring.
Reconnoitring with his rnechani-
clan. Paschaloff was forced to descend
inside the enemy's lines in southwest
Poland because of engine trouble An
Austrian patrol surprised him while
he was making repairs. Paschaloff
turned his machine upon the enemy,
killing five.
The sixth member of the patrol was
captured by the mechanician.
Pascha'off started to return to the
Russian lines. Crossing the Austrian
lines, the aviator was subjected to
heavy rifle fire. The prisoner man
aged to loosen his bonds and tried to
Dash the machine to earth. Paschloff
turned the levers over to his mechan-
ician. Three thousand feet above
ground, with gusts of wind fitting the
biplane perilously, Austrian and Rus
sian grappled behind the pilots seat.
Paschloff seized a wrench and dealt
his opponent a heavy blow on the
head, stunning him. The Austrian
was again strapped to the machine
and brought safely into the Russian
camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
Gen. Scott to Try
to End War with
Renegade Indians
Army Chief on Way to Attempt
Peaceful Settlement With
Piutes.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Briga-
dier-Ceneral Scott, chief Of staff Of
the army, left here today for Utah.
10 attempt a peaceful settlement
with the recalc'tra Piute Indians.
General Scott has a long record not
only as an Indian fighter. but also as
a mediator among the Indians whose
dialects he speaks and whose habits
he knows thoroughly. War depart
ment officials say he has more inhu-
ence with the Indians Of the West
than any other white man. About a
year ago he brought the recalcitrant
Navajos into camp without blood
shed.
After conferences today between
officials OF the war department the
department OF justice and the interior
department, It was decided to ask
General Scott TO see if he could not
bring the renegade band OF Piutes In
to give up their leader, who is
charged with murder.
Reports from the Buff country In
Utah. where the band is entrenched.
say the roads are very bad and the
country is covered with deep snow.
Il may take General Scott and his
party three days to reach the Indians
after they leave the railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
CITY COUNSEL
TALKS MANDAMUS
IN AUDITOR CASE
Says That He Will Proceed Un-
less SoffeI Nomination Is
Acted Upon.

In an effort to force the Common
Council to take action in the case of
August Soffel, who was named by
Mayor Raymond as city auditor. a
writ Of mandamus may be applied
for by the city law department. SO
City Counsel Spau'ding Frazer sad
today. He is contemplating taking
such q move II the Council does not
take some action at it's meeting on
Friday night. Mr.. Frazer declares.
81 have been studying the propo-
sition for some time" continued Mr..
Frazer. 1--WE think that some def
mite action should be taken. and IL
the Council does not see fit to do it
within a reasonable length Of time,
may be forced to apply for a writ
compelling action"
The nomination of August Soffel
was tabled by the Council, but IL Is
hinted that his name may be taken
up and rejected at the next meeting
IN Mayor Raymond's first batch of
appointments he appointed Mr.. Soffel
to the p ace now held by James A.
Rowe. On mot on of Majority Leader
Mark r. Phillips. the appointment
was laid on the table. where it re-
mains at the present time.
Democrats, when spoken to about
the city counsels mandamus init
nation. remarked that Mr.. Frazer
was master Of his own actions and
that they, the Democrats were not
n the least concerned.
"Let the city counsel go ahead"
said one. "No one is attempting to
hold him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
TUN|SON WILL
CONF F|RMEDBY
HIGHEST COURT
Sons Contention of Undue In
fIuence Is Not Sus-
tanned.

The Court Of Errors and Appeals
has handed down a decision affirming
that Of Vice Chancellor Howell. sit
ting as a vice-ordinary. in which he
, confirmed the will OF Mrs. FL zabeth
w. Tunison. who lived in East Or
a.nge. A contest was Instituted by
/ BENJAMIN c. Tunison. o7e u aer soris.
who alleged that undue influence had
been exercised.
In her will, Mrs. Tunfson made her
son. Clarence W. Tunlson. executor
of the estate, and divided between
him and two other children most OF
the property equally. To Benjamin.
a fourth child. she gave the income
OF s.. 500 for life. At his death she
directed that his wife. Nellie. receive
$500 and a like amount to his son
BENJAMIN To Benjamin's daughter,
Beatrice, she left ST. .250. the income OF
which was to be paid TO her until she
became twenty-one, when she was to
receive the principaL To Alice. an
other daughter Of Benjamin. she left
a Ike sum in trust, the principal TO
be paid when she was thirty II she
did not become a member Of the
Roman Catholic Church. IN that
event she should forfeit the inher-
itance.
Mrs. Tunison was the widow Of q
Clergyman OF the Methodist Church
and received the estate from him
When she died It amounted to about
s40,0 900. but is now said to be worth
about $4,000.
Courts Verdict.
The Court Of Errors and Appeals.
affirming Vice-Chancellor Howell, up
holds the will. saying:
THE appellant based his attack
upon the will OF the decedeut. his
mother, on the ground that 1t was
the product OF undue influence exer-
cised upon her by her son, Clarence
W. Tunison, one OF the benef1ciaries
under the will. The decree appealed
from affirmed the validity OF that
document for reasons set out In an
opinion delivered by the vice-ord.-
nary. We are content to adopt that
opinion. with one exception, viz:
that, although the testimony in the
case forces the conclusion that Clar-
ence was the confidential agent and
adviser OF his mother. that fact do
not cast on him the burden of prov
ing that there was no undue influence
exerted BY him. We find unneces-
sary to assent to or dissent from
that view; for an examination of the
proofs satisfies US that II. under our
decided cases, such a burden did
rest upon him. he fully discharged
1t by showing affirmatively that ths
will of his mother was her spontane-
Gus, uninfiuenced and uncontrolled
act"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
United Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1915, by the United Press.)
Copyright In Great Brittany


PARIS, March 3.-Germany's doom
has been sounded; the allies have
answered inhuman warfare with a
death-stroke, Victor Augagneur. the
French minister OF marine. declared
fl an exclusive interview to the
United Press.
mot another ship shall reach Ger
many if we can help it-and think
we can" said the head of Frances
navy. I'VE have observed from the
start all the rules of civilized war
fare. Germany has broken all-put-
ting herself on the plane Of the saw
age. Well, we'll starve her outi"
The interview took place in his Of
fee in the ministry overlooking the
beaut' full Place de La Concorde. The
French minister smiled the grim
smile of confidence as If he had no
doubt whatever Of the ability OF the
French and English navies to meet
the task before them.
But Won Tirpitz says that Ger
many will starve out England" 1t
was suggested.
"yon Tirpitz BIufnnE."
"Just a bluff said Augagneur,
scornfuliy. Germany is utterly un-
able to make good her threat The
people say that Germany has secretly
built many large submarines. know
better. I know within two or three
exactly how many she has, and
neither England nor France is in the
least way frightened. She may sink
a ship now and then. This Is In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
PR. R. ACCEPTS
BRAKEMAN Def
FOR A DEBATE
Delegates an Engineer to Ar
que With BoIand on the Full
Crew Law.
speciai to the Evening star.

JERSEY CITY. March 5.-The
Pennsylvania railroad has accepted
the challenge of Assemblyman Fran
els P. Boland one of its brakemen.
to debate the merits of the full crew
law which the Pennsylvania and
twenty other railroads in New Jersey
are seeking to have repealed. Boland,
who is a member of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and Train
men, is active in behalf of the full
crew law, and wants It retained On
February 81 Mr.. Boland challenged
Samuel Rea. president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, or anyone else con-
nected with, the railroad to publicly
debate the question. The railroads
answer is in the form of statement
issued today to the newspapers The
starement says:
There promises to be lively de-
bate upon the full crew law at
meeting to be he'd in Jersey City
next Tuesday evening. This debate
grows out of a challenge sent to
Continued on Page 10. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
WATCHMAN FELLED
BY CLUB IN HANDS
OF A H|GHWAyMAN
Edward Boyle Dropped In
Woodside Section, but Saves
His Bank Roll.

Edward Boyle. a private Waterman
In the Woodside section for the past
twenty four years, was felled by a
hiehwayman while on his beat last
night and robbed Of his gold watch.
No information with regard to the
AFFAIR was to be had at the Eighth
precinct station house today, but Z
Is believed that the work was that of
an amateur, as a roll of bills amount
ing to $3.50 In one of the watchman's s
pockets was overlooked.
Boyle, who has many wealthy
cIients was on his rounds about $3.50
last evening going north in Parker
street. between Second and Abingdon
avenues, when some person stepped
suddenly from behind a tree and
struck him across the face with a
heavy instrument.
dazed for a minute. but was able to
feel a tug at his watch chain. and
he recovered from the shock to hear
retreating footsteps. but could see
nothing. Finding himself bleeding
free'y he made his way to his home.
4sik High street where DR. William
S. Foster. lat Central avenue. was
summoned. He found the watch
mans nose had been broken and
that he was otherwise hurt. The
physs can suggested that he go to
the city Hospital. but Boyle refused
to do so.
The watchnan carried a blackjack
and O revolver but the attack came
"a suddenly that he had no time to
draw either. He usually carries q
considerable srm of money with him
and at first he thought some per-
eon aware of this fact had wayiaid
him. but after giving more thought
to the matter he can1e to believe that
some casual amateur h'ghwayma.n
had chanced to meet him first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-03
BOMB PLOTTERS
ARE INDICTED BY
THE GRAND Jury
Two REDS" Arrested May Get
Prison Term of Twenty
five Years.
UNCOVER CONSPIRACY
TO KILL WEALTHY MEN
Prominent Anarchists DiscIain
knowledge of Abarno and
Carbone.

NEW YORK, March 8.-The grand
jury today began to consider the
cases of Frank Abarno and Charles
Carbone, the anarchists accused Of
plotting a dynamite war against
churches and men Of wealth who
were arrested yesterday after the
police had fo'led an attempt TO ex-
plode two bombs in St. Patricks
Cathedral. The district attorney said
he would ask for the indictment OF
the men under a sect on of the penal
law providing a maximum penalty OF
twenty-five years Imprisonment.
Emilio Poi'gani the young detective,
who under the name OF Frank Raldo
was taken into the confidence Of the
'anarch- SITS, was the principal witness
summoned before the grand jury.
1t was not until today. when
Abarno and Carbol.e were brought
before the lineup at police head
quarters that they we're certain that
the man they had known as Ba do
was a detective Carbone was heard
10 say:
Il warned you to be careful, and
now you see what the truth was
Within two hours after the jury
went into session indictments were
handed down against Abarno and
Carbone, charging them with piac-
ing lighted bomb in a public place
In violation Of section OF the penal
code.
The arrest Of Abarno and carbone
ended an ambitious plot, according
to the police, Of which the wreckine
OF the Cathedral was to be only the
first OF series of similar expIo-
sions directed against the homes of
Andrew Carnegie. John D. Rockefel-
Ter and other rich men and extending
TO the banks
Policemen. not in uniform, who
were detailed yesterday 10 maintain
a watch over St. Patr. .ck's Cathedral,
continued on duty today, and 1t was
said that OF the strong force of po-
lice who have been tracing the men
suspected Of bomb making that sew
eral would be assigned to guard
other churches against which at
tacks were expected to be made.
While New York is ringing with the
praises of Pulignano, his little Irish
bride is fervently praying that he be
sent on no more such missions as the
one that has just brought him such
renown.
when Amedo Joined the force I
married him." she said today. One
month after we were married Captain
Tunney put him on this job. Since
then | have seeli him never more than
an hour at q time, and those times
sometimes week apart. prayed
for him all the time. and I think it
wes those prayt. that brought him
through"
The story OF how Pulignano lived
for four months with the two men
now under arrest gradually won their
confidence by posing as red" of the
deepest dye, even carrying his plan
so far that he brought one OF the
Internal machines TO the cathedral
and was himself placed under arrest
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g,