New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
MARSHALS TO BE TRIED,
Continued from first page.

YOU" and out of the files he pulled forth num-
Der OF the instalment receipts used by the deal
ers These large printed papers usuaily III
bright colors. On the face is the contract; on
the back are indorsed the various payments
..Zat ees wat they do" said he Here Is
Giuseppe Recci; he pay SO, he pay 1t ALL 81
week for a long time. Here is the receipt In
full" Here he showed a receipt written on the
contract for the entire agreed upon NOW
he is in Jail He no get summons He pay all
that he owe Then they take him off and lock
him up. Here is another. and another. 1hiS
man, he pay ali year ago. Nc" ne Is III
jail. Why-why? He owe nothin'. .,.,,o.,o,
Paper after paper showing the same si'ua'i'''
was pulled out and exhibited .u
Il tell you. 1 tel! de District Attorney, l ten
ey'rybody." he continued. 1t is Shaihe-@
shame! Can you help us stop this? ,..
John Pameri. whose office IN Tue
Building is another place to which the op,
pressed Italians throng, had similar stories ~
tell. osa Of =
who pulled out OF his pea az :, eH
in the morning by number of men ana drasseu
TO an office where ne was locked up for hours our
Then he was taken to Jail. tell you am glad
that The Tribune IS taking TINS matter up II
means much to my Countrymeh'
JUSTICE BOLTE'S VIEWS.
Justice Herman Bote. of the Second Municipal
District Court. had much 70 say on the lhstai-
ment question when seen by Tribune reporter
yesterday afternoon. He said:
have five thousand cases in my court IN i Xeaa
would believe It? And large opnsn OF of the
cases ae Mh haa Is lot my bad lot you
Couldn't get sunday school teacher Gnt OF erh InG
teacher and marshal at once they nsd 20 n siE
around my court good deal Al hi, tas s, kP' won't
have them around. 49,, ,, ,o,o
have have 5a my Ssd an
things that the nsaent dealers have ,6 done THAT tbe
poor ignorant people boughtjeWes Tor "nlch hneI
sonna to Pax tH s' and Watches
rings weren't worth So a dozen-not " "a Dozen
an though haxe dn , ihns TheS
are a lawless lot Let me show you
Justice BoIte fished out a notebook in which
was pasted an article clipped from THE Review
of Reviews on the modern Mafa in Italy. Then
he continued:
They delight in beating the law these Italians ns
They have intention Of paying for things when
lawyers and have tried 10 get them to stop their
from buying from tbs dealers
get b but Yo just can md as them
Italian consul send two men me, , down bs to
give it The people wouldn't go n TO eoa nn
ns mGSe child who Would say the father
ing and the mother was sick The Italians IN my
on sv are and thev have no respect for the
They band together to beat the nstalInent dealer
and sell the things TO pawndealer who is IN
lea que with them. Then they skip. There's too
much sympathy wasted on them
HOW THE JEW DOES IT.
You don't catch a Jew in the small instalment
business Oh no. He buys 800 500 or $500 worth or
He m pay h1 for he G s sa
Jail his friends bail him out. and that is the end
of it. You can't touch him.
AS for the city marshas. The other justices had
a hill giving them the power to appoint city mar
shaIs told them / wouldn't have anything to do
with It, Why. If we had to appoint the rnarshals
the politicians would come to and make a fuss
until, we nominated the people they wanted and
then how could remove them NO. it
would be politics politics all the time
We had a bill up in Albany which stopped the
IMPRISONMENT OF people In instalment cases. But
Won Rriesen of the Legal Aid Society, had that
killed because he thought that 1t would encourage
people commit larceny.
It's a bad situa ton. a bad situation, have told
them / won't have anything to do with these cases
any more II they don't have a jury. / don't want
the responsibility of them.