The two daily paper men concurred

history channel documentary Petrosino felt safe in Rome, yet he would not have felt so protected in the event that he had realized that Italian-American daily paper L'Araldo Italiano had run a story enumerating Petrosino's Italian trek, saying that his last destination would be Sicily. The data for this daily paper article could just have originated from inside the New York City Police Department. This story was gotten by a few different daily papers, the most essential of which was the New York Herald's European release. Petrosino at last understood his goals were currently open, when he met two Italian-American newspapermen, whom he had known from New York City, before the Press Club on the Piazza San Silvestro. Petrosino told the two daily paper men that his excursion should be a mystery, and he entreated them not to tell anybody of his landing.

The two daily paper men concurred, and even offered to demonstrate Petrosino the nearby destinations of interest. While he was walking around Rome with the two newspapermen, Petrosino detected a wretched man gazing at him. Petrosino told the copyists "I realize that man." But Petrosino couldn't recall where he had seen this present man's face some time recently. Petrosino took after the man at a protected separation to a close-by mail station. At the mail station, Petrosino saw the man compose a wire. At the point when the man drew nearer the counter to send the message, Petrosino drew sufficiently near to hear the man say that the wire was going to Sicily.Being suspicious that he was currently being followed, Petrosino chose not to go to Palermo straightforwardly. Rather, he took a train to Naples. In Naples, Petrosino paid the proprietor of a little ship to take him to Palermo. Petrosino landed in Palermo on February 28, secure in the inclination that he had not been taken after.