Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-22
GEN. GARIBALD|
HERE, PREDICTS
WAR BY ITALY
'Soldier of Fortune" Addresses
Local ItaIians-Austria as
Probable Adversary.

From fire escape on the second
story of tenement on Drift street
General Giuseppi Garibaldi c'Pep-
pino" is the popular pet name by
which he is known) addressed some
800 enthusiastic Italians last night,
bidding them prepare and hold them
selves in readiness for war with Aus
tria. He did not mention Austria
BY name, but everybody in that great
crowd knew the country he referred
to when he said that "the Time will
inevitably come when Italy viii cast
off the hateful domination which is
being exercised over hundreds OF
thousands who rightfully belong to
her.
There was no doubt that this senti-
ment struck a responsive chord, II
the shouts and cheers that went up
from the crowd were any criterion.
And these manifestations we're re-
peated when the young general Che Is
not thirty-nve) said that, like his
grandfather, the great Liberator he
is going about from country TO
country. wherever a sword is needed
In the cause of liberty. to gain eN-
perience for that great day when
italy shall rise to assert her rights
With General Garibaldi was his
brother. Captain Ricciotti Garibaldl'
who is only less noted internationally
than himself.
When the two descendants OF the
nnifcater of italy descended the
staircase from the Lackawanna rail-
road station at o'clock last night,
there went up a roar of welcome that
It is doubtful If Newark ever heard
its like Even the boys and little
children shouted their "Evviva Carl
baldi.'
And at the bottom of the stairs
waited the local section of the Carl
badl Guards, soon to be joined ny
the Battaglione Bersaglieri, the Vet
Grams of the Italian army. The first
wore the familiar red shirts q the
Caribaldians, and the latter We're
proud in a replica of the UNIFORM
worn by the Bersaglier1 corps or tine
regular italian army. 49,
A committee of prominent ltahans
had been appointed to do the honors
of the occasion. Among those best
known were DR.. Angelo r. Rianchl,
DR.. Frank Caruso, A. Del Guercio,
Bernardo Rita, f. S. Brnnelh, John
Di Biase, S. Spatola, NJ. Lanzara, ,.
Christiano. G.. Federico. G. Dragonettl'
G. Maiorana c.. Perillo, J. A. Ralmo
and Salvatore Chiaravallo. Those
who introduced the visitors We're Mr.
Brunelli and Mr.. Del Guercia.
To the music of a military band
the two grandsons of Giuseppe Carl
baldi, who is known for his Ideals
of Justice and freedom almost as Well
In this country as in Italy, were
escorted through the streets of tile
italian section to Rita's Hall, at "a
Drift street,sS
The hall proved miserabIy made
auate to hold the immense throng
that had gathered to do honor TO
these sons of Italy. and it was found
necessary to have them address their
eon1patriots from the fire escape OF a
building on the opposite side of the
street IT is estimated that at least
500 people were crowded in the one
block that was within earshot of the
takers voice, while many hundreds
stood patiently where not syllable
could be heard, content with getting a
glimpse of the man whose deeds have
enhanced the name of Italy.
After the crowd had dispersed to a
certain degree, and the hall was
available for addresses, the two Carl
haldis and their escort returned
There further addresses were made
and a speech was made by Captain
Marinelli. a local italian who served
I'm the Mexican revolution with Villa
A banquet had been prepared for
the guests. and a very limited num-
Der of friends It was there that
Star representative was able to ap-
proaeh close enough to General Carl
baidi to opeak with him. and the re-
suit was most interesting talk by
the general on Mexican affairs.
General Garibaldi, it will be remem-
bered was the chief OF staff under
President Madero. Of Mexico, and he
is thoroughly familiar with conditions
in that unfortunate country.
He admits that the downfall and
murder of Madero We're in reality
due to the theoreJic strength and
practical weakness of the murdered
Mexican president. He claims that
strong hand was needed at that
time and also at this.
As an instance he cited an coca
sion when Madero asked him to GO to
Morelos to pacify region that was
infested with bandits. who knew
eral Garibaldi did not refuse to go,
but he asked that he be given abso-
lutte carte blanche in his method Of
dealing with the outlaws, who were
devastating the country and terrify-
ing its inhabitants. This Madero re-
fused And Garibaldi did not 60
General Villa, he says, Is brave and
strong, but ignorant. And he believes
that the man who is to rule Mexico.
Il he. 4 hpliaUp that she ig
vet ready for a democracy. must have
education as we'll as bravery and IN
telIigence. Education" he said, us
the essence Of the experience Of all
past ages and he who rules must
learn from the mistakes of others in
ages past
Carranza, in his opinion, is dom
mated by Villa. Carranza would be
willing to safeguard the property Of
foreigners. but he is helpless, for Villa
feels that Mexico belongs to the Mex
leans and will have no hesitation in
appropriating the lands and proper
ties of those who Villa feels have
stolen them from their rightful
owners
Huerta, SAYS General Garibaldi,
has become soft" That is to say,
hat fourteen or sixteen hours each
DAY of actual work and anxiety and
- bpilit u wv " Ne ii.'N N'h'd - -
weakened naturally pugnacious
femperament But. even at that,
ITeeria, the Willy old Indian, has out
PLAYED al every point the pottering
and vacillsting president Of the
United States and bis remarkably
provincial and blundering secretary
Of state. If Mexico were TO take the
case of the flag insult into an inter
national court, he said. there Is no
doubt but what she would be upheld
as absolutely correct in her conduct.
General Garibaldi and his brother
arc CHESTS of ouis " Aronson to-