davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-31
GENERAL NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THE CLUBS

Tnka, vio,inist. and Mrs Emery DeSu,
accUnpanist
Several new mcmbers Ner, admitted
to the Eclectic club. Miss Florence
Guernsey president. on Wednesday at its
first meeting Of the season at the Wal
dorf \ brilliant programme was given
under the direction Of Mrs. Carrie Mar
tn Cowtan. assisted by Mrs. GEORGE
oscar Cole and Mrs Louis Henry
Matthez. Mrs Darwin Walter Truss.
chairman OF luuchcun. had charge. OF
the decorations. which consisted of Jack
u lanterns and red and yellow flowers,
carving out the Halloween iiea. Tho
guests q" houo~ wcr" Mrs. Eugene j.
Grant. president OF tho New York tii
Federation OF Women's clubs Mrs. WILL
lam Gran Brown. chairman OF the local
biennial board Mrs. Charles q. BraNmar.
/ honorary president OF the I;e, thuVen So
/ c.'ty; Mrs. John Harden nIru. pres
! deut ot the Daughters OF ONO ia New
7 York Mrs Arthur Elliot Fish, president
/ OF the Free Industrial school FOR Grip
Piled children: Mrs Katherine \. Martin.
/ president vf the Athene club Mn. John
I II. Parker, president of In" Theitr"
/ club Mrs. Judson Gronoud Wells. prcs-
dent OF the Harlem Philharmonic So
/ ciety; Mrs. Simon RaUuch. regent %
/ the kui"k-rhocker Chapter OF II. \. X.
! and president Of the Southland club
also Mrs. Edward Spasth, Mrs, Waite
! Gray Crump Mrs Charles Schutt and
Mrs. John H. Greisscl
Many of the members and guests re-
( manned for the card games
There was large attendance AT the
first meeting of the heatre club, Mrs
! John Hubbard Parker president, or
I Tuesday at the Hotel Astor. The guests
OF honor were Mrs. Eugene j. Grant
president of the city Federation: Miss
Florence Guernsey. president Of Eclec-
tic; Mrs, August Treyer, president o!
Long Island Council OF Womens Clubs
Mrs. Clff stuart Walker. Mrs. Paul Arm.
strong, Mrs j. G. Hester, Mrs W L.
Bentley. David Saprstein and pr. Adolpl
! Busse. Mrs. Nathaniel Oberdorfer was
chairman of the day and the programme
included n greeting from the president
piano solos by Miss Geraldine Thees
vaudeville selections by Joe M,kenna
soprano solos by Nine. Kullack BuSse
and addresses by Pauline II. Boyle the
Rev. Walter T.. BENTLEY and Mrs. Belle
| Armstrong Whitney.
Mrs A NJ Palmer w!il'bc hostess to
600 women on "Wednesday at the Hotel
Asor. Ihen the Rainy Daisies have their
annual breakfast The affair will he in
the grand ballroom. which will be deco.
rated with clusters OF daisies and um.
hrellas tied with the club colors, blue and
black, 4 reception viii prcceie the
breakfast. Among the guests OF honor
will he Mrs Eugene Grant Mrs psnny.
hacker. Mrs. UiIdreth. Mrs, Purh. Mrs
William Tod HeIinuth, Miss Mary q
Hay. Mrs William Grant Brown, Miss
Florence Guernsey. Mrs. William r
CHAPMAN. Mrs. Leonard /. nm MFR.
Belle de Rivera. Mrs H. H. Perp. Mrs
! Noble Mcconnell Mrs A. ~ Palmer
Mrs. Simon Iaruch, Mrs. John T.. Yaw.
yer. Mrs. John Crosby. Nr,s. DIV,
Grancel. Mrs. Mary Frankmar, Mrs. II
H. Russell, Mrs Henry Westover Alien
Mrs, |. +. Vivian, Mrs. j. W. Crowell
Mrs 4. -. Jameson, Mrs r Martin and
Mrs Edwin Arden.
The Rublnstein club. Mrs. William
The sun., 1915-10-31

Gounod March Slav." Tschaikowsky,
Alice Verlet. soprano. will be the soloist.
4 concert for the benefit OF the Ital-
ian war sufferers, under the auspices OF
the International Music and Dramatic
Committees. will be given at Carnegie
Hall tomorrow night.
Metropolitan Opera House stars and
other eminent artists will appear In
programme OF operate selections. The
last half OF the evening will be devoted
to Verdi's requiem mass. in which a
chorus OF 500 and an orchestra OF eighty
musicians from the Metropolitan Opera
Company will take part.
Marian Veryl soprano, will lie heard
in recital tomorrow afternoon at
Aeolian Hall The programme consists
OF the following songs as a first group I:
Domenico Freschi, "Parte II pie. OF
Sardanapolo"; Alesssndro Scarlatti,
"Pastorella tutta bella. OF Eurillo': De
Monslgnys "Ariette" from le Roi ct lie
Fernler" Old French song. Non je
n'irai plus au bOis,' arranged by
Weckerlin John Dowiand, Come again.
sweet love" Thomas Morley. 1T was a
lover and his lass" The list further
includes German. French and English
numbers.
David and Clara Names will give
their second sonata recital at Aeolian
Hall tomorrow evening.
At her annual song recital In Car
negie Hall on Tuesday afternoon Nine.
Schumann- Heink will Offer the following
programme:
"Armlda Aria" Hsendel "Du bist die
| n F,,l,t 1Ar
Schubert; "Fruhlingsfahrt." Schumann
les muss elm Wunderbares sein." Iiszt
| "Im Herbst," "Gute Nac". "Es hat die
Rose sich beklagt." Franz; "WieEen-
| lied" Brahms; "An die Hoffnung.' Beet,
hoyen; "Allerseelen." "Traum durch di.
| Dammerung," Strauss; "Waldeinsan-
keit," Reger; Dawn in the Desert.
Ross; War" Rogers Before the Cru.
| cifx," La Forge, and "Standchen," Schu-
bert.
| The first OF Ossip Gabriowitsch'
series OF six historical recitals will bt
given in Aeolian Hall Tuesday after
| noon. November 2, The Russian pianist
will devote his initial programme tt
clavier--composers OF the sixteenth
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
embracing the English. French, Italian
North German and Viennese schools
The second programme will be devoted
to works OF Beethoven. the third to the
romantic composers, the fourth tt
| Chopin. the NTH to Brahms and Iiszt
| and the sixth to long list Of moderI
composers.
Arkady Bourstin. the violinist, vii
give his second New York recital a
| Aeollan Hall on Wednesday afternoon
The programme follows: sonata In q
major, Brahms adagio and fusue In q
minor, Bach; concerto In u minor
Brich laI Musette. meau-Lisber
eaa; Ab1 SGhsgzo GlocQs0. Sos!ding: (c)
The sun., 1915-10-31
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

y RoMlNENT among ~, wn'er
brides viii l." Miss Dpro,hv
Thurstou, daugltcr of MIR and
Mrs William Harris Thurstou Of >>
ls"msen street and W,sihtmptou. /.
Miss Thurston and Stnlnu Martin.
whose engagement was uruouur,d iu
July, are to lie married Wcduo,lpy after
noon. November II, tn. ceremony viT
take place in the Church of tho Uol,
trinity At o'clock, after Whir, h,i,
VIII he small reception at tie home
OF the brides parents
MISS Thurstun - y sister of Nr-
Rudolph Goep"l and Mrs Harold stan.
ley and cousin of Mrs ErItZ ,,,urn,
Achclis of Manhattan. Nj Martin is
the son of Mrs. Thomas BETS Martin u{
2o4 Washington Park lie was er,d.
uated from Yale in laio
The annual dinner of the New l.p.-
land Society will bc given TUESDAY cy,-
ming, November 80. at tho Hotel Bu.-
sert George l.. Miner is chairman OF
the committee in charge.
Mis-. Althea Gihb. Randolph C,ilir
and H. Harris Thurstou cumrr.se t'.o
committee IN charge of tho ThauLspi,-
ing dance which tn" ifrjght- CASINO tlun
is To give Wednesday c,'.tuE, NoNcm.
ber 2<
Tuesday ovcrirc p,.,,,l.,,. ., DID,. ,n.
date So, fo,. ,ho vod1,,,- -, VI.
a Dutcher d,r.1,.rnc A.,
De VII, y Du,rhnr of ,h, Sb'.,., ,',I
and Alan y saur.,, :, ,,,o ,,.. ,''.'
al ths Hotel Bosscr,
Anno,pc.ror, to . 49,. ....
mer, ~ Miss Ma, r.,.. ,,.,.-.,
dauybtc- =, NJ ',rs N,, i,,,,,..',
nrn.hoo =, a,r u,.'.,,, ,,., ,,'
II White, 90 ,h,tLa,,, :.
nruahoo u..s ar,,l,,,,,d , ,
1907 ANA 10 a nr,ni., -, ,,, ,-.,,,.,,,,,
iI'niyersitv Cnb
,rb. r,51,rr -, NJ. i..,.f t.....
uand 7 knlI,,h.,,L tI.,.,,. t,.i.i ,.....
of Eost or,,,,n \ v.ui ,''.
sa,nrd,y ,r,orr,,,,, e., ,t,., ,,.,,,..,
IJoIv Tri"i,y ,,,,r,,,, ~
I,r,,nls T.,,i,,r ur,",i,',o ,,u
s,st.r's nriy n,,,,,,',,,0 ,I''r..,,
OF Eas, or,rgo f.. tn l., a., 49,, .',..
| ~ p,,h,ohor ,..
| Via ui,,m ~ N.,,i,',,,., ''' '''
For, crecr. ,h.r,or n = NJ.
The sun., 1915-10-31

ver,ber II and - NJ. Stransky has ar
ranged a programme devoted entirely 10
Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. the
Spanish vloloncelist Pablo Casals be-
ing the assisting artist.
AT her concert this afternoon at Car
negie Hall Nine. Melba. assisted by
Beatrice Harrison. cellist; Robert Par
ker, barytonc, and Frank st. Legere,
piano. will present the following pro-
gramme: Sonata in q minor, for vioion-
cello. Handel. Miss Harrison: Don
Juans Sercnadc, Tschailiowsky. Mr..
Parker: sceua. Sweet bird that shun'st
the nose OF folly from "L'Allegro, II
Pcnseroso. cd II Moderate" with flute
obbhsato. Andre Maauarre, Handel
Daemnerung. Heimllche Aufforderung,
Strauss Mr.. Parker; 'Vissi d'Arte,
from "Tosca and "Addio" from la
Bohenc." Puccini Nine Melba; soil for
voiloncello; AdaG.o. Schumann. Orien-
tale, Cesar Cut, Irish Reel Silver Tip
Esposito. Miss Harrison; Chanson Tiiste
D,lparc: Los Anges ineurent and Chan,
Nenitlen, Bemberg, Nine Melba: pro-
logue to "PagliaccI." Leoncavallo. Mr.
Parker, waltz song, "Se Saran Rose,
Artiiti, Mime. Melba.
A feature Of the concert given by the
"Order of Rostrada mus in the ball
room OF the Hotel Astor this afternoon
will be the first performance OF a new
war song "Soldatcnlicd. 1915" composed
by !. $. Langstroth to n poem by Zuck-
trinan, "A poet. who has fallen on the
battlefield in tho war OTTO Goritz, the
barytone of the Metropolitan. will sing
Il. accompanied by four trombones. d
unique conception OF the composer.
Margarete Obcr will sing Wagner's
'Traeume." VOLTS "Heimat"; Johannes
Sembach. Strauss "Heimliche Auf-
Sorderung' and Hildach's Der LEM,
Marie Mattfcld number OF Bavaria-
songs: Carl Brun, Shumanns "Wohlau'
oooh getrunken"; Robert k"onhardt. a
Won Fielitz song; Carl Schlegel. Man
Reinrich's ''Volkslied' and Funk's "Ar
men Webb" and Rosina van Dyck. a
sercnade by DE Lange and Brahms
"Ajeiue Liebe list gruen." Messrs. Sem
bach, Ar.dt, Goritz and Braun will JoiI
In singing \ group OF German folk
songs. There will he many additiona
numbers ON the programme. including
offerings by Carl Friedberg. Wilien
NVilieitr, Edward Rechlin. Johanna Cad
ski Frieda Hempel and other noted
artists.
The proceeds from the concert Will bs
given TO the fund for the relief of tbs
widows, and orphans OF German, AUS
ypvpc and Hungarian soldiers who have
Sallen In the European var.
The programme of the concert 10 b'
given by tho NV York orchestral so
cicty, Max jacobs conductor, this ereninl
M The standard Theatre IL as follows
Overture, ''Dberuu," Weber symphony
.sstu fr.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Announcement Is madc ~ the cr.occ-
ment Of Miss Mary Royce o'm-n,D
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. llpwI'uu
nrmshee OF 4s5 Macon street. to Winlu
II Wilton OF Chatham, y i ss
ormsbee WAS graduated from SuIu. u
1907 and is member OF lh" WpmlNr
Club.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Mis-. Althea Gihb. Raudo1rh C,tlfr
and II. Harris Thurstou comprise tive
committee IN charge of tho Thauhsel,-
ing dance which Tn" ifrjght- CASINO club
is to give Wednesday c,'..uE, NoNcm.
ber -.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Tuesday evening December 81. Is 'no
date set for the wedding Of MI Nl.t
q. butcher, daughter Of Nj. and MIS-
De Witt u butcher of the Shpr" road.
and Alan f. sawyer. II is to take place
at the Hotel Bosscrt.
The sun., 1915-10-31

The annual dinner of the New In.-
land Society Will b" given TUESDAY cl,-
hihg, November 80 at tn" Hotel Bus-
sert, Georg" l.. Miner is chairman OF
the committee in charge.
The sun., 1915-10-31

There are several novelties on the
programme which Arthur IIerschman.
barytone, will offer at his song recital
In Aeolian Hall Saturday evening, Nov
ember 6, Among them are 20 Soleil' by
Maurice Pesse, "Am Ufer'' hy Won Rio
dau. and Twilight" by Walter Rusl
The sun., 1915-10-31

Mrs, Thomas b, Slillman, a. chairman
Of the political science committee, had
The sun., 1915-10-31

Tvitas will hold SIS i,rN' r,r..' I.....,.
iWg Wednesday afternoon, Nusrr.u,r 3d..
at tho brooklyn N'mau'N '-b, '.t
Plsrrepont street,
The sun., 1915-10-31
Continued from Sirth Page.

COntiuucd 1Tom Sirth Page
ver,ber II and - NJ. Stransly has ar
ranged a programme devoted entirely 10
Haydn. Mozart and Beethoven. the
Spanish vloloncellst Pablo Casals be-
ing the assisting artist.
The sun., 1915-10-31

In the Hotel Astor, which is its new
headquarters. the Congress OF States
Societies enjoyed last Friday the first
of its meetings of the season. During
the first part OF the session reports Of
the officers and chairmen were heard.
The sun., 1915-10-31

Thursday afternoon. November II. at the
Plaza. Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Truss or Mrs. Corbin AZ 23i5 Broad
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
DENIES GERMAN CHARGE
Embassy Here Says All English
Harbors Are Not in Fortified Glass.

The assertion that Great Britain has
declared all English harbors to be
fortified and that women and children
had been informed in civilian camps in
Great Britain is denied in a statement
given out by the British embassy here,
as follows:
THE statement of the German gov
eminent in recent announcements to
the effect that his majesty's govern
ment had declared all English harbors
to be fortified places and naval ports
is wholly untrue. The object of circu-
lating this statement is probably to
offer an excuse to neutral powers for
recent attacks on the civil populations
and for contemplated operations of An
illegal character against merchant
shipping in British waters.
The British embassy are authorized
to declare that statements that have
recently appeared. implying that wom-
en- and children were at any time in
termed in civilian camps in Great
Britain. are devoid Of all foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
URGES NEW CAR LINE.
N. S. Nixon Endorses Proposed
Plans of Capital Traction Co.

That the Capital Traction Company be
permitted to extend it's line running
from Chevy Chase along 18th street
from U to / streets. as it has requested
Is urged in letter received by the
public utilities board of the District
from M. S. Nixon today. Hundreds of
persons would be benefited by this serv-
ice the writer says.
Excellent time is made on the Chevy
Chase line. says the writer. until 18th
and U streets are reached. "and then
the most aggravating delays occur
Often the cars are compelled to wait
near 14th street and New York avenue
because of the congestion at 18th street
and New York avenue.
This results in many persons paying
an extra fare and changing cars at 18th
street and Columbia road" states the
letter. This results in the saving OF
about ten minutes time. but it seems il
is an unnecessary hardship which would
be remedied by the proposed change de-
sired by the railroad company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
STRIKE SETTLEMENT WAITS,
Conference Between Secretary Viii.
son and Ohio Coal Men Suspended.

Conferences between Secretary Will
son of the Department of Labor and
representatives of the coal miners of
eastern Ohio. in an effort to bring to
an end differences between the miners
and the operators, have been suspend
ed
II was announced that they would be
resumed after the labor leaders had
conferred with their associates in
Ohio. for which purpose they left
Washington last night
Secretary Wilson said that neither
side had as yet submitted any definite
proposal for the settlement of the
strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
TRADE BALANCE DECREASES.
Last February Weeks Shows Slump
in Foreign Commerce.

American foreign trade balance for the
week ending February 81 showed a large
decrease compared with several preceding
weeks. according to statistics from ports
handling S. per cent of the business issued
today by the Department of Commerce
The balance was s19,977.059. exports hav-
ing amounted to $56,S02,336, and imports
$36,S77,277.
The estimated trade balance for the
month was s135, 900, compared with a
balance of $145,506,996 in January
Cotton exports for the week were $685.
407 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Shemas O'Sheel Reads for Blind.

at the entertainment for the blind at
the National Library for the Blind, 1923
II street northwest, last night, Shemas
O'Sheel of New York read from his book
1.-THE Blossomy Bough'' and THE Light
Feet of Goats Miss Lucy c. Boyce is
to read at the entertainment planned for
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

very much together, and on one of
these occasions, the policeman report
ed, Carbone said he knew how to
manufa cture bombs and said iron
knobs were desirable in the construc-
ton. The police state that the bombs
exploded at the churches last October
were of this construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Gen. Wood Wires Garrison Re-
pudiating Reserve Propa-
qanda as His.
CALLS BISHOP GREER'S
STATEMENTS AUDACIOUS
Prelate Telegraphs Protest Agains1
U. S. Army Officers Planning an
Increased Armament.

NEW YORK, March 3.-AIaj. Gen.
Leonard Wood today denounced as false
the statement that the American Legion
propaganda issued from his headquarters.
The interest of Gen. Wood in the
newly organized American Legion
which contemplates first line reserve
for national defense to consist of $780,
900 former soldiers, sailors and Ma
tional Guardsmen to take their places
in the fighting line in the event of
q national crisis, it was pointed out by
friends today. consisted In the fact that
the plan had been submitted to him
and that after he had looked 1t over
he gave it his approval as good
thing" He approved it just as he
would rifle r;-nge or drill ground
about which a citizen might consult
him prior to offering it 10 the govern
ment.
Gen. Wood Will Report.
Gen. Wood has been called upon by
the War Department to MAKE an inves-
tigation and report to the department
all the facts he obtains regarding the
legion. Such a report, it is expected,
will go forward in a few days.
Capt Gordon Johnston, aid to Cen.
Wood, who issued the statement in
which the organization of the Ameri-
can Legion was publicly announced. in
a statement today said his connection
with the legion is of a purely advisory
nature.
The American League to Limit Arma =
ments is opposed to he legion, ana
has sent a telegraphic protest, signed
by Bishop David H. Greer and other
of its members, to President Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Alleges He Was Assaulted,

Patsy Mann. forty years old, 1882 stu
street northwest. was treated at Elmer
Gency Hospital early this morning for
numerous injuries to his face and body.
He said he had been assaulted by un-
identified men while in the southwest
section Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

only. informed him that his state
inent that propaganda had been issued
from these headquarters Is untrue, and
demanded that he correct 1t. and he
promised to do so. more audacious
mlsstatement made without Inquiries
or investigation has seldom come to
my attention. and 1 have so informed
him, the bishop"
Secretary Garrison still is awaiting
from Gen. Wood a full report as to the
reported activities of army officers in
orsanizing the proposed legion Of re-
servists.
Bishop Greer's Protest.
The telegram to Bishop Greer and
others to Secretary Garrison referred
to above is as follows:
''On behalf of the American League
to Limit Armaments and all those who
believe in the civil administration of
government. We protest against the ac-
tivtties OF the officers of the Army Of
the United States in organizing CT
villains and attempting TO influence
public opinion in regard to the mill
tary forces of the country. We con-
ceive that it is the duty of Congress,
and not of the army, to determine how
much and to what extent the military
forces of the country shall be used or
increased or decreased, and we submit
that the activity of Gen. Leonard Wood,
commanding the Department of the
East, and of his aid, Capt Gordon
Johnston, and of the other officers of
the army. and the issuing from a
recognized army headquarters of such
propaganda as that of the American
legion, is subversive of the interests of
and tradition of the United States of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

do you know where little boys go who
don't go to Sunday school,
Yes. ma'am: dey go fishin'. Mich
gan Gargoyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03

Only Ore ~BROMO QUININE.,
Nhsnaver yuu feel q cold coming on, think Of
&hs full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Cook for signature Of e. W. GROVE on box. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
ANARCH|STSFACE
25YEARS IN CELLS
Grand Jury Gets Case of New
York ''Reign of Terror"
PIotters.
CHURCHES ARE CLOSELY
WATCHED BY POLICE
Abarno Confesses, According to the
Police-Carbone Corrobo-
rates Story.

NEW YORK, March 3.-In presenting
to the grand jury today the cases of
Frank Abarno and John Carbone, who
are accused of placing bombs in ST.
PatriclS's Cathedral yesterday, District
Attorney Perkins will ask for their in
dictment under section of the penal
code designating as a felony the acts
of persons who attempt to explode ex-
plosives in any building with intent to
destroy, although no damage is done.
The penalty upon conviction may be
twenty-five years in states prison.
The arrest of Abarno and Carbone
ended an ambitious plot, according to
the police, of which the wrecking of
the cathedral was to be only the first
of series of similar explosions di-
rected against the homes of Andrew
Carnegie, John u. Rockefeller and
other rich men, and extending to the
banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Churches Are Guarded.

Policemen, not in uniform. who We're
detailed yesterday to maintain a watch
over st. PatrIck's Cathedral, continued
on duty today. and it was said that OF
the strong force of police who have been
tracing the men suspected of bomb
making, several would be assigned to
guard other churches against winch at
lacks We're expected to be made.
the arrest OF Abarno ana Carbone
ended the nrst detective assignment OF
Ameueo Ioilginani. twenty-five years
OLD. memuer oil the police force for
the past year. and until assigned to this
case last November q pa troIman on reg
ular DUTY at an upper East Side srauon.
Lnuer the name OF baido the young
patroiman won the commence of anar-
cnlStS, according to Capt. Tunney. to
whom COMMISSIONER Arlnur Wood gave
the uruer To get the church wreckers
Immediately after d bomb after been
exploded IN ST. Patrick's October 13 last.
TO t'oIglnanl, capt. Tunney assigned
the DANGEROUS task OF actually trailing
the bompulakerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
Lived With Anarchists.

For months Poliginani lived with the
men arrested yesterday and made re-
ports OF the progress of the plot to
Capt. Tunney, which enabled the police
70 carry OUT HAWKES.. arrangements Aor
the capture OF -Abarno. 80 quietly were
the plans carried out that few of the
seveiai hundred Worsnipers in the
cathedral were aware the slight
disturbance caused by the movements
OF The large force or detectives to cap
ture Apaino. detectives disguised as
scrubwomen waited in the vestibules to
stamp out llgnleu fuses there ana o,n-
ers s guarded the interior, one even act
ing as usher tor Aparno ana Pouginani
he 1t was VINO stamped out the tuse
which ADarno lighted from his cigar
The only slip in the arrangement was
the failure or CarpOne to appear at the
cathedral. He was arrested at his
home. The detective bureau announced
that Caruone admitted that he mace
the bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-03
FOR EXCHANGE
Business and Store Properties

WILL ACCEPT uNINCUM-
BERED OR LOW-PRICED IN
CUMBERED PROPERTIES AS
: PART PAYMENT.
18th street. near Boston House:
. $4,000 Rents $50 month.
$4,000: rents $110; trust,
$500: in a prominent northwest
street.
I $4,000; rents 1925: under lease.
: one tenant. for term of years.
! New York ave. near 18th St:
a strictly modern building, under
long lease Price, $4,000.
915 E st. NV; large, substantial
!. building; lot "A by 159 feet. to
very wide alley; reasonable price.
Near the Willard Hotel: leased
for a long term of years at a
rental paying SO net on the pur-
: chase price; would take one large
piece or several small ones in
part payment.
: 9Th st corner: rents $4,000;
price. $4,000.
$4,000; 14th St, store and fiat:
! lot 20 by 140: 20-foot alley.
H st. near 10th st.; stories;
valuable for business: $4,000.
!. 14th st. near Q; store and fat:
si0.500.
Stone & Fairfax, 1912 ny. Ave.