New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

and he asked tho name of certain man. SAYING that he
had his citizens papers and wanted his pay for them
"why, that man has not been downtown TO get any
papers, said the addressed.
81 know that said vitoro Enormously. That
doesn't make any difference got his papers Just the
same.'
81 have a couple of friends who have their first
papers, said the other "Can you get their papers for
them9"
"whcre did they get their first papers ?" asked Wit
torio cautiously.
ain the Court Of Common Pleas"
"Then i won't touch cm. l will take superior
Court papers and put them through"
FOUR DOLLARS EACH.
When this conversation reported TO Mr.. Daven-
port he put OF his Tafian spies to work. and soon
the latter had made connections with the unconscious
vt,oro. Two Italians getting naturaihed before
Judge Brown, in the United StaleS Curt, and, using
their names dummies VlttoTio asked If he could
ret papers for them in the superior Court. Business
had been very brisk there, both before Judge McAdsm
pnd Judge DugrO. On Tuesday Inc former giThteu
fpapers cases, at the rate of two per minute
Vhtono said he could do ii. and he would, at the
rate Of "a apiece. There would be no necessity TOT
neither OF the men to 90 court All that he wanted
was a sight of the money, to show that business was
business lie would not ask for any pay In advance,
but would deliver the certificates OF citizenship at
p. m.
MARKED MONEY.
There was no ouarrclling over the terms. you had
better believe. s. legai-tender note and three III
bills were marked BY Mr. Davenport and after their
numbers and series had been duy recorded for future
use the gobetween took them and showed them to
Vttoro. About noon yesterday the latter Informed
the detective that he would be ready about O'Clock TO
turn over the papers and about that hour he notified
his customer to meet him at No. 81 Baxterst.
The customer did so and took a witness with him.
Sinor orzlllo handed over two beautiful certificates Of
with Tho NJ he RI
and signed in the proper place by Thomas Bocse clerk
They were made out in the names OF the two dummies,
whom Vitt0rio had SEEM and VINO really had OBJ
tanned their papers regularly and aboveboard in the
United states Court.
saw the papers last night and they were regular
as regular could bes but the manner Of getting Them
FUN IN THE POCKETS
AS soon as possible after the consummation Of the
deal the Italian was arrested the County Court House.
where he was getting ready to do business, and
was arraigned before Commissioner Davenport who
opened court In the Marshars Office. He was put
through course of questioning and answered the queries
shrewdly but he finally fol back on the familiar old
custom of ." decline to answer
When Yittoro's pockets were searched, they proved
verltabe gold mine for Mr.. Davenport Seven OF
the eight marked dollars were there also card bear
ing the name "VittOrio," which he had written and
given to Davenport's man. On another slip OF paper
were the names OF the two men for whom he had
secured papers, and he admitted that the writing was
his
Then were unearthed bunch Of nice red tickets,
each bearing the name of italian seeker for the
elective franchise, surrounded with n halo by
polite command signed by prominent Tammany dis
trict leader vote gatherer saOonkeeper and member
OF Assembly. Here is n sample card: