New-York tribune., 1900-08-02

di-o1aL arrests IN Europe reached Paterson
yesterday word was passed around that no in
formation was to be given out concerning the
men. The reason given was that they might be
abe 70 escape punishment, while IN Brescfs
case -he-e vas 10 possibility Of escape and no
necessity t1r secrecy
Erresra C-avello, the much talked Of girl An
archist. leaves Paterson tomorrow for good.
Fer brother. Antonio Cravello, who is a silk
worker. living al No 100 Cufon-ave.. Brooklyn.
has secured better place for ner in that Dor
ouEh. Il vas cnly BY talking with Anarchists
who rad uor been in Communication with their
leaders since the news % the European arrests
had been received that any information regard
irE The men could be learned An Italian
Socialist who works IN one of the mills said
yesterday 70 3 Tribune reporter:
7 know Salvatore QuintavaIn He is friend
q mine, although he does not believe as do
n ali political questions. He does not live in
Paterson now although he formerly did He
has been working for z barber named Tony
Teura. in West Hoboken, for some time That
vas as trade saw him here about two months
ago. and ne said ne was going TO take trip
% Italy On business. What do you want TO know
about him for
When told that QutntavaIH had been arrested
fo- his connection with the plot which resulted
n King Hurnbert's death. the Socialist trem-
5=E
SORRY THAT HE SPOKE
--o-,- ren any one that I told you what
d. ne said I belong 70 another party. and
-hev VII think 7 was trying 10 injure him I
m not believe that he was mixed up IN any
plot Italy Is e bad country, and the police are
~er~ careful II h is innocent il would be bad
f1r -rer 70 know that he was acquainted with
Paterson anarchists"
Other Italians admitted that they knew the
nan. bur would furnish no information about
hin. = family named QuintavalH lives at No.
- Bcr5-s-- Paterson, but the head OF the
house was II that city and said that he had
connection with Salvatore There are said TO be
ma-r % The same family name in the various
I-a-fa- colonies but II = declared that none Of
the-r ara related 70 the man under arrest
PasquzLe Rescigr0. who has q steamship ticket
o@c@ n 1IzrkeC-st.. gave the most definite in
formation about Antonio Lannor. He said he
had sod ticzet early IN July 10 a well known
Paterson anarchist named Graisont, and be
heved -Ea- Launor vas the same man The
ticket was asked for under The name Of Bianchi,
s1d the agent pur no questions, although he
knew rh= man u BE- Graisoni- Rescigno says
the man rc-d MIN that he was going 70 italy TO
see his wife. who was sick He IS said 10 have
been employed iu Weidnlann's silk Mil but the
owners declared that they could find no trace Of
nm on their books He was e great friend OF
Bresc- and was with him great deal before
he latter went 70 Europe. Graisont followed on
me Italian liner Archimede. which sailed Tor
Naples Re could have reached Italy IN time
u take The station assigned 70 him by Brescl'
fr- could hardy have been present at the Paris
meeting g. which the details Of the plot are SAID
N have beer formulated
Peter Esteve and Francis Widnar, editor ano
manage respectively. of la QUESTION: sociale
sno recognized leaders Of the Anarchists denied
any knovAedge Of the men arrested just as
hFrn-y as they denied that there had ever been
pot
We know none Of the men" said Esteve'
ana theF are not connected with our group IN
11s NaE Thev may have been fr1enos OF
i'r7sc- 1ur 0f that We cannot say We ask the
i--lest inT=s-igarion in this matter, and VIII
prooaniy g=r II. for the Italian detectives are
very, very clever. our meetings, our home NE
our works ln this community are open 10 every
'ner and always xiii be. Let the detectives ana
secret Service men come as soon as they
Please"
There is row no doubt that detectives sent