New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-01

hoSS-ai
oar principle IS against all violence; consequently
the death Of King Humbert and an other assasi-
We are glad f HdRmSeft is dead but did plan 10
have him killed we dc not D. 1t fhS %,s "gy N Is
auence of his own tyranny In , Italy esPec 11e
The Government in Italy. however more man any
which Is accorded by the Constitution, Here Is an
example of Italian press freedom
NOT AFRAID OF PUBLICITY.
The fiery editor searched through pile of ex-
changes until he found a copy of 'L'Agitazione,
If Ancona Italy. half of the columns Of which
were blank. the articles having been thrown out
by the Government officials. He then continued;
s yet the matter Of Tch Ra f SfS oWed be
printed. You are imprisoned for having ra@ ca
books in your pocket and often have TO go 10 jail
for Just having anarchistc ideas In your head
This is the government we are working 10 over
Italy is a very rich country by, nature: but the
taxes. which are by far heavy. The Kings
vases alone are $1,000 n year rov. ms fsm dIyS the
military and government SPY system ao,a A ter far far
bress and liberty The government answers them
with guns and iails. Only the poor pay the TAX.
saries and raised the taxes 1t is not strange that
among 100000 Of people sometimes one OF s, mem
IS more energetic than the others ana docs such IA
thing for his country as that which brescl ga:
We cannot condemn those fellows who believe they
panions and brother workers:
We know Bresei very well but It is ah 51 , 10
nose ne was among MS about year and we did
not know Of his having such intentions II is
also false that we are secret!5 organiZed O S
meetings. 10 matter what the subject. The meet
ings are open to all and we shall welcome reporters
Will hold Thursday night, and see for yourself,
81 nc not e6Tt W. r home aed believe s that it
will bring complications among all governments
and realization of danger TO all rulers. which VIII
make them Try 10 do better for the people in the
future.
20 Kill President Mckinney If we had t, GO you
that the italian Government or the United States
they cannot touch US. OF course, many Of the
Anarchists would be in danger if they went back
trouble from those Italians who do not believe
as We do They will leave us alone.
PREJUDICE AGAINST ITALIANS.
Esteve is a tall striking looking spaniard
who speaks Italian almost we'll he does
his native language. He wears his hair and
beard we'll trimmed. and is neat about his at
tire. The only Anarchistic sign about his dress
yesterday was a red cord about his neck. which
took the place Of scarf
F. Aimone, director of Paterson's other italian
paper, II Movemento." believes that there is a
strong sentiment among the people of Paterson
against his race because Of the doing Of the
Anarchists He said:
false impression which has been given out
about the Paterson Anarchists is already doing my
people harm. One of the merchants to-day sent
The italian hootblacks away from his store.
works were discharged the other Gay for attend
Ing the funeral of Cariboni sperandio. who shot
lnPS oTe b 51 m org rI b er Tfna T
Of Paterson are different from those in New-York
They come from the northern provinces of Italy.
They better posted on affairs of the world
than thar Is the average Italian Ny paper does not
as vet MANY Of the people here are sorry for the
good thing 1 have no opinion for myself
Ernestina CraveIo, the self-avowed girl
Anarchist, had an exciting time yesterday. Her
declarations made at a meeting on Monday
night had obtained considerable notoriety. and
when the Paragon Silk Mill, where she is en-
ployed, shut down for the monday meal yes
terday crowd of goodly proportions was in
waiting at the gate.
In the group that awaited the young Anarchist
were a half-dozen newspaper men armed with
cameras When Miss Cravello appeared she
caught glimpse Of the cameras and, divining
the intention of the men, FASTENED away She
was followed by the photographers. who were
forced TO break into a in order to catch her.
The employees of the other mills in the neighbor-
hood were on the way to their homes at the
time and the crowd was augmented every min
ute.
Just as one Of the men was arranging his
camera TO catch her' she placed a nahdkeT-
chief across her face. a policeman appeared
and escorted the young to her home. in
Narket-st. opposite Vine She is the only mem
Der of the Right of Existence" group who
expressed any sorrow for the death Of King
IIumbert and her sorrow is all for Queen Mar
gherita.
JOY OVER BREsCTs TRUE AIM.
II was in the Italian drinking resorts in
straight-st that one heard most drastic
Anarchistic utterances yesterday. One Ill
dressed, hairy-faced workman who had taken
day off to celebrate the Kings death, ad-
dressed party of friends in this way:
Wasn't Bresci all right? Didn't he shoot straight?
b tea came from N hers viii h have the finest cre
Of anarchy here in a few months that was ever
come here We will hear frc speeches and have
great meetings. Then some one else will feel the
tyTants must Site the dust. like old Iumbert Then
there viii be no more bread riots no more govern
nent, no power; just US
BREsCTs FIERCE DISPLAY OF PASSION
Employees Of the Hamlin & Booth mill, in
which Bresci used to work tell interesting
story Of the way in which he showed the men
that he would be trifed with when he first
came there. A boy played a trick him
afternoon. IL is said. Bresci shut off his loom
and ran after him. He clutched the lads throat
and cried in passion. IF you do that again
you win never leave this mill alive" They ray
that he the particular man In the
mill regarding his dress He always wore
starcked linen. creased his trousers and
rolled them up at the bottom. and had p,ost
expensive ties. The had little to do with
him after his display Of passion. and he had
no intimate friends among the work:non
II was rumoTed in Paterson yesterday that