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a ~ DRINKING HUBBIES YOUNG GROOKS op NEED HOME CURE, CAUGHT MAKING WITHGAMORRISTS BADLY CUTINLEAP “<= SAYS CROMELL Wives Should Use Effort to Check Desire for Drink, Not to Forbidding It. NAGGING WILL NOT DO. City Inebriety Commissioner | Says Craving for Liquor Is Disease, Not Crime. “A woman will have much bet- ter snocess if she tries to prevent ‘ber husband wanting drink than if he tries to prohibit it.” That George Cromwell of the borough of Richmond, one of the two membera of the city’s Iately created Board Inebriety, Mr. Cromwell had been shown @ Pittsburg despatch describing @ weird new ordinance a temperance soolety t# endeavoring to have pasred. It provides that @ phyaician’s prescrip-| tion making it possbile for the thiraty fs the opinion of President | ot) |No. @ Grand rtreet. Joseph BAgaaky, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911, PRIEST ACCUSED GRIME RIPPLES FAINTS IN COURT \Four Detectives and Three | Self-Imposed Fast Brings On | Uniformed Men Land Lit- | Collapse as He Testifies | tle Trio in Jail. and Trial Again Halts. | VITHIRBO, Italy, Apri! 7.—Again to- | day the trial of the Camorrists was in- day when ‘Teddy the Crook,” ‘Joe the | terrupted when Ciro Vittozzl, the accused Lookout” and “Tony the Squint’ were| priest, weakened by a self-imposed fast, gathered into the police net. “Teddy | fainted. He was r interrogation the Crook” ts aight years olf, and his| and had worked himself Into a etate of proper designation 1s Theodore Wish-| Mental and pliysical exhaustion until nowsky. He lives with hie parents at | he tumbled over against the ateel bars jot the prisoners’ cage. Lawyers and carabineers ran to his assistance, and | in the confusion President Bianchi de- Lookout" iby the leader of the desperate | clared the sitting @uspended. At the Mttie band, Anthony Krojenaky (“Tony | ame time the Court ordered Vittozzl to the @quint”), who ie thirteen years old. | 'reak his fast with thé yolks of half @ doren ores nek Nivea at No. 02 Bouth , Second | “the climax came opportunely for Vit- | tomzi, following his declaration that he This terrible trio were captured by ‘A Daby Dillow of the crime wave wan checked In tts devastating onreer to- ten years olf, was duthed “Joe the ad abstained from food for forty-eight Detectives Wynan, Cliristle, Dugan and | hours. Ilo had n telling w @tory of O'Reilly, assisted by a uniformed ser- | hie alleged persecutton in feamt and two patro'men. “Teddy the Ne was sein with a fit Crook" put up a desperate Aght and hit "7! Detective Wynan on the index finger of | ,o.tr4 his left hand. He was finally subdued 1 after the arrival of the uniformed of- cers. “Teddy the Crook” weighs sixty pounds and ts 8 feet 1 tnch tall. He Ms Kobs he cried been fasting for forty: rted during my whole terrogation-by divine power.” With the words he collapsed. The procoedings opened with the re- call of Vittozz!. The prisoner desaribad to get Uquor at drug stores must be indorsed by the mother or wite of the beawer before it can be honored. “Are shey eccustome’ to getting their Grinks in that left-handed manner in Pitteburg?” laughed Mr. Cromwell. ‘T don’t Ddelleve thirsty New Yorkers bother the drug stores very much. The corner @aloon or the hotel bar is too very foolish suggestion. When a man's physician tells him he) needs an alcohollc stimulant, he needa it, that's all, Neither his wife ngr his mother nor even he himself ha’ tho knowledge or the right to contradict a doctor's orders. No drunkards would be affected by such @ law, and the only result wovld be that some silly women wouk! probably endanger tne health of their husbands by refusing confessed to one hundred burglaries af- ter a relentless grilling. “Tony the Squint” did not resist ar Feat #0 strenuously, but he managed to Fun @ total of eleven pounds off Chris- tle and Dugan before they caught him. “Joe the Lookout” surrendered him- attempts which ho sald had been made to make him appear gullty of com- plicity in the murder of Gennaro Cu- ovolo and his wife. Prison he said he waa confronted with & man who offered him $20 to denounce | certain persons as gullty of the Cuo- colo assassinations, adding that if it/ adit at his home when confronted with | waa neceesary he would rend the priest “Teddy the € s0%'a" detailed confes-|to America as Erricone had been sent. | ston, Vitogz! said that he did not know the man who approached nim and whose name as given him was fictitious, The prisoner told of the alleged atvuse of him by the Judges during hts pro- | liminary examinations and while he was tn prison, Judge Detilla had {neulted him, calling him ist pig. ‘This,’ sald Vittozz!, ‘was cowardly, | savage and Inhuman, whi he Judge ought to represent honest Teddy Played Oliver Twiet. | ‘The latest burglary charged to “Tony the Bquint” and his gang was accom. plished last night in the flat of James Romano, at Ne 182 North First street. While the Romanos were out “Tony the Squint” boosted “Teddy the Crook” over @ transom and Teddy ransacked the flat of $200 worth of valuables, ‘This “tiny tim” terror declared that for weeks past he has been worming | ———— | TWO HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE) his way into stores and apartments on While he was in| the required indorsement ake ete wits AeA Dine prevents | Grand street, Williamsburg, at the di. ates tot taking to érink | rection of young Krojenaky. Ashe wept rine ares Ries ohne ‘sees that the|%!* confession in the Bedford aven' vaue on staying |@@tion he charged “Tony The Squini peed Rad, coere ton Rucengdllce that | With being infiint leader. For his Wait taeda oi: aiegg in quantity ena |!mmensely valuable services “Joe The Wali to agp ee hs pea Lookout" never got more than « dime. co pMrssicoid Ms roy pier of the| “Teddy The Crook” got as high as a olf hammer and tongs policy which|@erter if he “got from gold jools mit soalety in general bas for years |@#s in dom. adopted toward the drunkard. It ia| After the oight-year-old had unbos- exactly this attitude which our Board| med himself to the detectives, reiat- of Inebriety wishes to change. ay stories bpdibigh deat that had not ‘ yet even reac! the “squeal book” of Treat Them se Sick Men. the Bedford avenue station, “Tony the Squint” was asked what he had don with the pelf. “Buried tt,” replied Tony. “Buried it where nobody ain't never Bon’ to get it." Thereat Leader Krojensky became mum @s an oyster, and no amount of Persuasion could draw further confes- sion from him, He Gave the Boss the Weeps, In his contession Teddy Wishnowsky told a remarkable story of how he had 1s arrested for drunkenness he wiN be | gotten into the carpet store of Charles put on probation. His wife will be ad-| Maurer at No. 252 Grand etreet a week Vised not to act like @ sort of home | ao. policeman, continually hitting him over| “I eee the boas goin’ tn,” he eald, “an' the head with @ verbal club. she will |! sneaks up behind him eo soft he don't be told hor husband ts really {ll, and|#ee mo. When ho gets inside I ducks the cure, tn large measure, rests with |nder @ counter. Pretty oon he goes her, out an’ locks up. I atarts for the tii Tit eece when back he comes tn again. I give doctor and the man repeatedly offends, | him the weeps an’ he lets mo go." athe city will have to take his case.| Maurer corroborated this story when ‘The plan of a city farm where chronic | questioned by the police. When he came inebriates can be sent and treated,|Dack to the atore and found the boy meanwhile working at some healthful | the wicked little @haver told him his occupation, has been already put before| Mother had been tn tho store shopping the public. A hospital-farm would cost | and he had followed her there, He wa: Ro More than the Workhouse, and it| hunting through the store for her when would turn out self-respectin; phy- | Maurer went out and locked up. Mau- sically sound citizens instead of men Gidn't believe him, but he seemed no are onl com | Bias ere, oly At to come again HOxS | such @ baby that he let him go 3 | But the women of Now York can do} The three young: invalid and mot es « criminal “Comparatively few men become drunkards because they are bad. They drink because they're dowm@ on thelr luok. What these mén need ts @ hetp> ing hand at the first step down hill, and then they'll never tumble all the ay. “Just what will do hasn't been de- cided, Probably the first time a man if the wife proves a poor Boston Men Surrender Under Gov- ernment Charges. BOSTON, April 7—On charges of using the United States mails to de- fraud the pubilc of large sums of money Warren BR. Wheeler and Stillman Shaw of the firm of Wheeler & Shaw, In- corporated, formerly fiscal agents for the North American Rubber Company of this city and Hyde Park, were ar- rested at the Federal Building to-day after they had voluntartly surrendered | to Deputy United States Marshal Ruhl. The North American Rubber Com- pany, @ Maine corporation, is capitalize’ at 600,000 ehares of $10 par each, and 400,000 shares are outstanding in the hands of at least 1,00 purchasers throughout New England. A majority of the company’s outstanding shares are now controlled by William J. Car- Min and Frederick H. Payne, directors of the Federal Trust Company, of which Mr. Payne 1s vice-president. It! 1s charged that $620,000 been secured from the investing public, the stock be- ing sold on alleged false reprosenta- . ‘The prisoners were each released more than any commission, Not by|Taigned in the Children's Court as | talking to stinence or by making| Juvenile delinquents and held for « home miserable when a man does In-| oonference with the'r parents. Tho culge, but by keeping her husband | happy and strong in mind and body, so his own will can keep him from being & subject for a Board of Inebriety."" peor tL ~ Piva BABY IN VESTIBULE | FOUND BY POLICEMAN. | ,, Two Weeks’ Old Girl Waif, police belleve that they participated in scores of burglaries and learn from “Tony, the Squint, | whereabouts of his cache, | MITCHEL NOT BUTTING IN. Hoard President Is Willing to Help Grand Jury, ‘ra i ¥ e Mitchel, o: ¢ Board of Wrapped in Blue, Is Taken - WP iveaired the Board to Bellevue. tention had been A two-weeks-old girl baby waa found in the vestibule at No Hundred and Twentt at 6! ficial o'clock this morning | eman Otto| "I am Byer, who heard its cries as he passed, Grand | “Tt was dressed in @ white dress of | CUT! poenac blue booties and was wrapped tn a pllag Bio sega Dlanket, It was left on the bare Pees: and had evidently been there but a short| derstood. This time. |T have nothin, Byer carried tt to the East One Hun-|a public sptr dred and Twenty-sixth et but obey ae whence It was gent to Belle WEDS AT SEVENTY. t Former County Clerk Taylor's Bride and «nx 12 East One) Grand Ju » do with ft, itizen I could not Iv Hersel€ a Grandmother, (Special to The Ere HACKENSACK, County Clerk ower seventy years old, ng We Former f Huyler, @ widow, herself a grand- mother, were quietly married at the latter's home on State street by the Rev. Dr. Von Schileder of the Fire Reformed Church, Only tmmediate relatives The bridegroom's son tendent Abram Dem boken s.! ent, as was former County R. Ramsey, son-in-law of Mr Mr. Taylor ‘s president of + sack Land Company and a d the Hackensack National Bank, The couple left for the South .on thelr hon- eymoon, and hie w tor 4 eL SilverPalsh fe) iLicoNn that has stood the quailed ‘ Vs Si. VERW armless, D CEE St uggiste’ Ever New York, « ad Dru ywhere, denels 2 Grade Guaranteed SOLID 14K. GOLD S at Watcies CHARLES A. KEENE, Diamonds, Watches, Jowelry, 180 Broadway, New York. GARDEN HASN’T BEEN SOLD, MAN IN-DELIRIUM | NEW DENIAL BY COMPANY. | > Truth ir Latest R n Latest Report, Yo Booking Next Season. | A report that Madison Square Garden | had been sold to a realty company and | would be torn down and replaced by | five office buildings was denied to-¢ by J. C. Young, Secretary of the Madi- son Sf@are Garden Company, when seen by an Evening World reporter, “Bo tar from the truth is the report,” sald Mr. Young, “that we are algning up contracts for next year's shows. Here {8 the contract for the automobile show next year.” Mr. Young said that nounced by the own F. K, Sturgis ts President of the com pany, and a large interest Is owned by J. Plerpont Morgan—that the property was for@anio ond that they wanted there has been a stream na ES ecretary TOUCH WINDON jRushes Unclad Through the Streets and Invades Crowd | of Shoppers. ce it was an- of the Garden— Crere4 with «pnewronia elirium, John Bkenion of No. Third avenue wrecked his home to-day, tore unclad| | through Third avenue, made havoc tn | Wittlam Gundiach's butcher shop at nat there ts dickering Third avenue and One Hundred ana | Row over the nurdkase, But that no Seventy-first street, frightened a score) The committee formed by M J jof women oustomers, leaped through @| Rorden Harriman to ty and save the | plate glass window, was chased by a| Garden for a civic centre has made no! mounted policeman nd waa onty | progress of caught when he re-entered the butcher shop and was caught in another win- dow through which he attempted to | Jump. - |The netghborrood was tn an uproar | ( (2) age) | for blocks In ether direction before the eee through Dr. | |r Tis leaps h had cut him ntfully. er of Fordham Hospital bound 19 and lafd the man in the an Fe sais que tous ae pyousor ohtonix pu | aa autre parfum gui soit aneri fin, délicat et délicieus que Djer- Kiss. e lance, His dition was critical that | Father Gailegher administered extreme | unetton, | Mra, Skenton a that her husband, | whe ix an electrician, arose from al sound sleep and began tearing the house to pieces. She had a email bady in her ‘achat, ¢ arms and was powerless to stop him or| At Drug and Dep prevent his leaving the house. | Alfred 11, aintth Co, ples Acts Jeo 20,000 TROOPS TO MOROCCO. | Spain Watching France Will Add| to Fighting Force. LONDON, April 1.—A Madrid despat }to the Exchange Telegraph says Spain ts preparing to send to Morocco to defend her sp! | Muence against any encroach ts also mobilizing her navy. alleged interference with Spain's M roctan policy is back of Spain's action, FRECKLES: New Drug That Quickly Removes | These Homely Spots. ent need of frelt is a new drug, othi scovered that so THEY MEASURE UP liberally. No skimping in the cut of GOLD LABEL SHIRTS ayot imply get ot othine-—foub' atrength—from Iiker's or Hegeman's and appt a ght, and in the morning you will | S storst have begun. (0 layer, | ave Fal Hy. | i [Teaco iiiat ine Sthan'en ounce’ in needed ty || Skimpy cut means tight- $ completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful! | ness under arms, pull OE ONS saith aby ‘ditee, confining around shoulders this {s mid under guarantee of money back) Pf and wrinkling when colar $: ceale to. semcre, is adjusted. Empcror Gold ey se 4 Label Shirts are examples TEE Or SEERLOCEK | of the “how different.” Roomy RETURN ROLMES, BY A. CONAN DOYLE. By request of many rei Sunday World will reprint orien of detective stories, in Booklet | Form, and will give one complete story | with ‘The Eunday World ench vr tory, “The Adven' of the Empty House,” by Sir A. Conan yle, is the first of the series. Get this complete story free with enough to guara comfort— and the fit of the custom kind Exclusive patterns. Fadeless fabrics—and a fit without a Haw RED LABEL EMPEROR SHIRTS $1.50 UP At Your Dealer's Phillips-Jenss Co., 502-504 Greadway, N.Y. —_———————— <<! RANKO AND ORCHESTRA, RESTAURANT DAILY gp : 3° Y%ars Loaders of Fashion ; Ci LUMPS 19°70 20° STREET. NEW YORK 0 J ESIGNED by artists of rare abijity, PATRICIAN SHOE a n example of the perfect blending of harmonious lines. And in erder that the conception of the artist may be realized to the fullest extent, only master hands—deft of touch—are employed in their making. That is why PATRICIAN SHOES are superbly graceful in outline—exclusive in style—and faultless in finish. Pay what you will, you can not, at any price, purch a greater value in Style, Beauty, Comfort and Wi Black Velooze Pump Style 49114 THAT SET AT Si0. THE BEST MADE FOR THE PRICE, HANKS aa | t OW? Now AT 332- 6TH AVE. NEAR 2QTH ST. World Wants Work — Wonders.| JOos2 000" HBS tad WEEKLY $759 « $ SO We 375 ars 4 i Finds Gem in Rubbish Heap. The Eden Paper Mills, Whippany, N. | J turned up another treasure yester- | day. Dante! Cornin, one of the hands, found a diamond worth $0 in a heap of | rubbish. OST’S SATURDAY | SENSATIONS POST'S Saiurday Sale takes precedence as the most important before Easter Opportunity that has taken place this season in Manhattan. All*New York women should become thoroughly aroused to the manifold advantages in both style and economy presented by these exceptional cfferings, The wonderful collections are so varied and attractive that the like probably will not be seen again this season. $198 Genuine $4 00 and $5 00 values. A fortunate trade wird for you brought to the POST Stores yesterday 500 beau- tiful Chiffon W a well-known t tremendously reduced auce of sluggish business crificed prices regardless tailed ce cuts enable POST to sell 4 fashionable Waists ariably sold for $4.00 and ron of the lo: These ¢ to-morrow at have 00 at There are 10 distinctive styles (two of which are here illustrated) handsome- ly trimmed with fine Soutach: Messaline and other terials. ‘aiding, desirable ma- There are aiso beautiful examples of | Allover Lace Yoke Effects, with deep, cuffs, in the h yht of correct style. i price — $1.98 is for] | | | The spec Saturday only. $8.00 value. Chic and serviceable, representing cne of the latest fashionable coat models of the present season. Pretty Black Satin, deep sailor collar of fine quality moire. All the popular shades—trimmed with broad bands of silk braid on cellar and cuffs—finished with large buttons. Nicely lined with a mercerized fabric contributes style and serviceable- | $9. | A veritable price wonder, Boys’ Suits, $2.98 Regular $5.50 and $6.50 values, Mannish Spring Suits for the Uttle man, filled with youthful style and the d quality every parent desires, | pring Reefers In almost every con- vable fabric, including a _#enerous sortment o: Blue Serges, 2!4 to 10] year sizes | th; Cne Quarter i SqualsaWhole “12 Words for 25c. “SITUATION WANTED” i ADVERTISEMENT IN THE Sunday World Wiic {LAMBERT BROTHERS Wedding Ring Prices Right There is not a plainer thing in the store than a Lambert Wedding Ring, whose gleaming solid gold is never touched by a drop of s der, ut these rings, in all shapes, styles and widths, are made with as much care as is put into showier articles. We aie more than willing to be judged by them, ard the fact is that they make many friends and bring us ‘many orders. We sel} them at'the right prices, and engrave them without charge. + 85.00 iS $6.75 v0 Karat | 88.75 | “Substantial Value in Diamonds Whatever the price you pay for a diamond ring at Lamberts—tt may be anywhere between $10 and $1,500—you are getting a real substantial value. Buying for spot cash in quantities and importing them direct WE SAVE YOU MONEY. Buying at Lamberts YOU SAVE MON TISFACTION 15 GU rat rat diamond be One moderate in the | profit added = Karat, gold atoren | fin cant tie | mounting, 825.00, . 850.00, y | n ing, & Late Paris styles, with a few o.iginal touches by our own artists, are at your disposal here, if you want old jewels put into new and fashionable shapes. Platinum mountings work wonders of beauty with family gems. We make a moderate charge for actual work; none for designs and sk. Appro Stand All Lambert Watches Tests Watches that WEAR well, LOOK well, give FIRST-RATE serv- iceand COST LITTLE are the sort of watches, and THE ONLY SORT, associated with the name of Lambert. We hive been selling such watches for over thirty-four ts. Because people who have dealt with us tell their friends that satisfaction is guaranteed by Lambert Brothers, our business in watches has grown to enormous proportions. We illustrate here two solid gold watches, We have also gold-filled watches guaranteed for twen and sterling silver w best manufac Man's solid t4- watch, engraved in choice of Walth works, inspected regulated; only. Solid i 14-Karat Cold etch: ess eating case beautiful pattern: Elgin or Lambert solid 14-karat gold hunting case; Waltham, Elgin i $22.50 lid gold watches for ladies, $7.50 up; for men, 940.00 up. Fashionable pat- Other Watch chains are a protection against loss or accident. terns, solid gold, with gold-soldered links, $8.00 and up. Watch Repairing by Corps of High-Grade Experts in Factory on Premises. Quick Work and Low Charges. Jewelry repaired at the most moderate prices. Old gems reset. Our Remounting Staff of designers and workmen does marvels with old jewelry, and the cost Is little. Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street. 30. Saturday Nights Until 10. Store Open Unt! proapway AT 137TH st. WOMEN’S DEPT. ON ACCOUNT OF _ RETIRING FROM THE WOMEN’S APPAREL BUSINESS WE ARE HOLD, ING THIS GREAT SERIES OF Closing-Out Sales 300 Afternoon and Evening Dresses In serge, Panama, messalines, ecolicnne, foulard, crepe de chine, chiffon, voile, chiffon oves Persian. Including slightly soiled and sample gowns. | TO CLOSE OUT » 5 75 le 8 7% e Values $1Q to 39.50 250 Street and Dressy Coats In serge, covert, broadcloth, mannish mixtures, taffeta and novelty fabrics. TO CLOSE OUT 6." 10.” Values $10 to 29.50 New Model Junior Suits In fine quality storm serges, with pongee and satin trimmed collars, Latest model skirt, TO CLOSE OUT 10.” Regular price 16.50