New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-12
FiaEt in Court Imminent.

The excitement was intense. EolCe
md csrabineers rushed between Fa-
,roni and the lawyer. as a hand-to-hand
,ybt seemed imminent The president Of
he court tried 10 quell the clamor. He
finally requested Fabroni and Bovio 10
withdraw their words. which they both did.
The Interrogation being continued. Fa-
,oni described the gambling house conduct
% By Rapl, and Raprs cleverness at cheat
ng al cards Rapi protested so violently
that President E.anchi ordered him re-
moved from the courtroom.
Fabroni said that nothing could escape
he Csmorra. which makes money out OF
rerything and every person. including poor
migrants leaving for America.
The body Of Cuocolo. the witness said
,ors the marks that the Camorrists always
a't upon their victims. as a warning 10
rhers who might offend them. He de-
Jared that Enrico Alfano was the real
,saL Of the Carorra, although he did not
ippesr 70 occupy that position, having IN
,ente5 the plan Of placing figurehead
iominslv in charge of the main organiza-
ion and similar Gsureheads in supposed
.ontrol Of the branches In each case n
1
Some Of these dominating ones were
among the accused. he said, and turning
10 the prisoners cage he pointed out Nc
'.chielo, BaIi0loZzi and Dc Lucia as
,mong the number whom he had Ia MIND.
his caused an uproar among the plson-
Ms The demonstration being led by Alamo.
Tho noise was stopped only when the
Tesident threatened to send the prisoners
tack 10 their cells
Captain T,broui then told or the rule OF
no Csmorra. which forbade CamUrist
% confess o. 10 give evidence Of the eN-
f'ence ~ tho society. even when TO DO so
night help tho accused. on the contrary
Camorr.st Yves 10 be prepared TO 80
ssyly TO prison. though tho admission that
mere vas such an organization as the
-snoTra might set him free.
Prisoners Again Warned.
The supreme object Of the organization,
,s sad. was 20 prey upon every one who
'l into their c'utchcT from unfortunate
''Ien and sneak thieves 30 the highest
'Icials. Whoever betrayed them was sub
'i TO a punishment varying from beat
= 10 murder The witness solcmnly de-
,'ied that Ahbatemagsio was already con-
.''nhed 10 death, and that il ne left the
"'soa 30 would le almost impossible for
,'a 70 escape the vengeance Of the Canon
The Trseuers protested against this
'oaiaiioa. AMI wcrc again warned by the
asS3tnt
ie'roni' in illustrating the power q tine
shoFra over an affairs i'm Naples. said
az me society Cf illumination was re
,|" 10 pay tribute 10 Alfan0 10 pre-
~ me theft Of their wires. The whole
en Entrusted - his protection was safe.
I societies Of thc city also paid for
"''seuon. anu SO - had come about that
'sia0r.3 ,l return FOX regular sums
-, ul1 protection work that properly
we guy Of the police
~ =, witness save several Examples OF
W, -amOrIls,s obtained the suDp.rt
f,,teolIlAeni persons. Commentators Pet
49,. former Deputy and president OF
| a. ~"ahitef OF Commerce of Cascrta. had
| 10 tOchc'poOk containing 5000. he said.
| tlzss ggdS no doubt that 10 had been stolen.
,ssrsd De Aat'eo. prominent Camorrist'
frf !" recover the money, and cd 50
i.,ss twenty four hours. Petriccione Of
.s0y reward 10 the finder out this was
:. reused. The witness remarked that
ssn4a leo declined he reward, not be
Ia, - Nss generous. bat fer the reason
Ps,,,1Ds wished 10 use the Influence or
r;se.i'he OBJ more important Circum-