New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
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tuutAttNtNa titete Vict,Na witt INSTANT
btAtn=AHHtsftp nv INSPECTOR h,hNtH
Gniserp Mntionr IA nn importer ot Italian
iahoie,s, tie has place at ~ u2 MULBERRY st end'
with hia eeusin Michael Mafone Nho Keeps low Door
shnp al No Od aoes large hsnesa ~ the imraf'a'i"h
aud farming out at Ahoors to hilroad oomranoa ahd
others who have quantity pt hard manual lahoi W per
form, ThcS have number of hauNol like shaes IN The
neighhurhool of tho West Shore Railroad Depot
In WoehaWken where hey keep their men when lh'S arc
unemployed. Tho manner Ia which they work is as FOL
lows The friends OF the Italians here are furnished
money To buy tickets for their friends on The other side
When they arrive they met by the padrone, run over
TO the bornehousos and charged good round rate Ia"
board A. thesork comes In they are sent ont 10 atehu
it, good being taken not TO permit them to do sur
hcient TO clear themselves OF debt The padrohe
makes all the arrangements for wages and collects all
the money and makes up the accounts Little or no
ready money is given the workmen and
they are well of the bosses owned by the same
padrones. The MalrOucs the heaviest dealers III
the labor OF their counrymcn having seldom less than
600 700 hand and sometimes having in their bar
racks as many as 300 $500 men. The cost of the
board of their men was said bc 900 last winter.
Last April Francesca Campceo. friend Of the Mar
roncs sent tickets to four of his friends in Naples. to
Angelo Antonio and Petro Castcllano, br0lhers
and their cousin Nncenzo Esposito As soon as
the meu arrived they met by Giuseppe Marrone
and run over to his Weehawken boarding house Since
of the country Int never kept ut work long enough
NJ time ~ clear themselves of debt ON November 2s
they asked to come over No. G2 Mulberry-st and
were told that there good job open for them III
North Carolina If They cared 70 60 Before You take
the job. however" said MaIrOne, "you must siGh
paper acknowledging that you each
owe ne 500" Antonio Castelano, acting
spokesman for his party made decided objection 10
signing such paper, nasmuch as he thought that the
amount owed much less At signal from his en-
plOycr MarrOnes bdrkecper closed the door OF the place
and Marronc. drawing pistol and dagger, said to An
tOnO Ii you don't sign the paper you VIII never leave
this place alive for viii Kill YOU" Angelo and Peitro
CastclanO attempted TO 20 10 the rescue or their
brother. when Michael NarrOne drew knife in each
hand and also threatened to Kill the man WHO
intcricred Under fear of death the four men signed
the required papers and sent back to Wcehawkcn
Hearing nothing further from the job in North Carolina
they came NcWIOrk and were advised 10y friends 10
90 To the Italian Consul. Count IhaOn Oh Reyel with
their story As soon as they laid the matter before
Count d evel he sent letter to Inspector Byrncs stat
ing the facts. The Inspector detailed Detective ser
geants Haley and TcssarO, who went before Justice
O'Rey. in the Jefferson Market Police Court and sworc
out warrants against the two MaTOnes, aud they were
arrested last night and taken To Polics Headqrt Is,
where they each released On $1,000 Dal by Justice