The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1914, Page 6

Four FoR BLOOD | W LAO PaSIN Ivo Stabbed After Riot Sched- | ) wled for Breakfast Hour tions wero suppresse 1. institution were at all times on the verge of =| Later in the day George Repetts and Albert Gardelli, who, with an- other Itallan, had been inadvertently placed tn @ cell with three Hebrews, | &' bec EAST SIDE GANGSTER WHO WAS CONVICTED DESPITE THREATS. b cf « a BENS: FEIN vg DOPEY BENNY (ae AANAAAAAEEOOD feed members of the opposing ft detachments. separate doubled, But sporadic fights, which threat-|be beard, and several of the jurors ened to become general, broke out | told the Judge they would feel safer from time to time and had to be| With a police guard. So as eac! Other inmates of the! left the courtroom he was joined by a/ Up at one time for using drugs, and that by morning they were nearly inaune frond the lack of their stimu. lant. ‘Ite suid it was common tnfor- mation that various drugs were being panic, face THE EVENING WORLD, WE “DOPEY BENNY” FOUND GUILTY: _ GANGSTERS RAGE Jurors Home After | Verdict Is Given. | “Dopey Benny” Fein, credited vith Aspirations to succeed “Big Jack" Zelig, the east side gang leader killed by an Assassin, was convicted at 1.15 A. M. to-day im Goenoral Sessions on | a charge of ussaulting Police Sergeant Patrick Sheridan. The jury was out verdict of assault in the second de- ree. It Is posable to give the gangster five years on this charge, and It ts believed he will get the Iimit when arraigned on Friday for sentence. His conviction came an the end of one of the most remarkable trials of ita kind in the city's history, “Dopey Benny’a” through the Criminal Courts Buliding during the trial, and for the first time friends fairly swarmed attendant the names and, addresses of the jurors were vot made public through fear they would be intiml- dated. ‘When Judge Malone heard the jury was ready to report, he ordered a po- Nee guard for each of the jurors. After hearing the verdict h. asked: “Do any of you jurors want escurt home?" within the memory of the oldest court | CRUSADE ON DRUGS BACKED BY RICH “SOCIETY WOMAN Finances Nation-Wide In- quiry Into “Dope” Evil. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt sr. has Joined the fight on indiscriminate sell- ing and use of poison drugs. Accord- ing to an announcement to-day, she is furnistfing the sinews for a nation wide inveatigation of the whole sub- Ject preparatory to a campaign for forty-five minutes, and returned A” jegisiative and’ other action to re-,ing morphine with acetic actd. The strain the evil. Mrs. Vanderbilt bas directed Ernest K, Coulter to undertake a full tn- quiry into the evil and the means for stamping it out. “We have not proceeded far with our inquiry,” said Mr. Coulter, “but what little has been done has shown the necessity of action, In Brooklyn the law us to the sale of drugs ts in- terpreted by the clude heroin, a d phine, whereas in Manhattan such cases are dismissed because the word heroin is not in the statute. © tive of mor- purtment of health has too much of drugs ta be used at the trials, { policeman, who did not leave his side until he was safe at home. “Dopey Benny” Is still to be tried on barge of violating the Sullivan ff convicted he may be given years. His conviction this ged in a beastlike fight. | morning is credited to Assistant Dis- ‘ame Deputy Warden Barr went into the|trict-Attorney Charles 8. Colligan, cell and clubbed ail efx into aubmis- | who obtained the evidence in the face sion, Repetti and Gardelli had slight jot many difficulties. It was the boast stab wounds, The most careful search of the men |everybody on the east side was so in and the rooms revealed no knife. | fear of the “Dopey Benny” gang that Some ground glass was found on the | noma would testify against bim, floor, It was assumed that one of the of some of the prisoner's friends that As Fein was ied trom the room fighters had concealed a piece of ginsa |after the jury bad retired he leaned which he had tised for the stabbing | Past the officers who * a6 *Parfatt” Gloves rool a AL I cath lai le Vash, Whiley or ma. Value $1.50 Kid - yor colere, Value $2.50 or.qolors, Value $3.50 Medels for everytype of figure. OP) Beretafore 09.75 to $12.75 it’? Nightgowns OF sheer nainsook, trimmed with ie gadaty embroidery and fine lace it”? Nighi mal apwet net, “Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. - brain bim and to Patrolman Had. ° fepered sharply and had afterward destroyed it by | Ju vy ta ee lcrushing it with bis heel, hese “I'll get you yet!” Annual Glove Sale 7 ‘Women's “Parfait” and “Franklin” Gloves, Made in France, ~>"“"Thursday at Greatly Reduced Prices “Franklin” Gloves Real French Kid Suede. 95 ° os sey pValue $1.75 .95 1.45 Wesanswen Yeines2s0 1.65 135” aoe ee vanes 3300 1.95 a * dg ae se, Value 3350 2:25 20 Button Suede 2.75 Will Close Out Thursday ‘+ Paris Made Corsets ‘ ‘White, black or colors, Value $4.50 2.75 Paris Made Corsets Models for every type of figure, 5.00 Heretofore $14.50 to $16.50 SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY h1’ {Women’s “Parfait” Lingerie Underwear : a At Large Price Reductions “Parfait” Combinations Of sheer nainsook, trimmed with fine lace, embroidery and ribbons. ‘Parfait’ Combinations Of cheer nainsook, with 1.45 2.45 By this time the howls of derision | Meantime the dining room guards|and displeasure of the prisoners’ | friends outside in the corridor could the fesult thut the analysts were | swampod.” | Mr. Coulter aad be knew of a cane " Juror | 'n which nine boys had been locked Motoring alxo told,that many casor lare delayed or fall because the de- work tu du to make prompt aualyses Last year more than 16,000 sumples, of which more than 2,200 came from | the police courts, were submitted to the Board of Health chemists, with B. Altman & Co. DNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914. |peddied openiy, even on the streets, ma, whooping cough and other apas- | Janu that one man had assured him he could get cocaine jn thirty places, “When the facts were brought to | the attention of Mra, Vanderbilt,” said | Mr. Coulter, “she was horrified and ‘directed me to make a sweeping In vestigation, on which we will base our jn) Greenwich avenue, opposite Charles KA*, Hin wife anys a lawyer to whom | fight for better conditions.” street, to-morrow evening. ‘aaeireant [fe,ued, wierusteg fer | 1 Mr. Coulter sald that while he District-Attorney Floyd H. Wilmot, who!" Mrs. Smith, who lives with her two | fs in charge of the crusade against the st Eighty ~ thought the strengthening of State | laws and a campaign to peo that they | ware enforced might be of great A8- | eignborhood, teachers in the achools| He left the house yesterday afternoon, | Police at Judge’s Order Escort] Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Sr.! sistance, he believed national control, | | merce lawa or by means similar to the present bonding of whiskey, is needed. { According to Mr. Coulter, only 24 per cent, of the heroin brought Into this country ts used legitimately for medicinal purposes, the other 80 per) cent, being“used by the “fends.” | Heroin is used like cocaine by its slaven, being sniffed up the nose in a powdered form or injected tn the quid. The supply comes from Ger- j|many, where {t is prepared by treat- jreault is a drug much cheaper than cocaine and at least as terrible. Ite victims call it “happy dust.” It has real medicinal usea in cases of asth- ————_—_—_—— ee modic affections, Cocaine Greeanteh | Aroused by the evils of the cocaine | habit, the residents of the lower weat vide will meet in Public Schoo! No. 41, dealers in this deadly drug, will be the |} principal apeaker. The clergymen of the and many parents have banded together either through the Interstate Coin- to drive from Old Greenwich Village |iman brought her word of her husband's thore engaged in this traffic. i PAINTER ENDS HIS LIFE. ‘Adoiph Smith, a painter with « bust- | |ness at No. 157 Kast Bighty-fifth street, |was found dead this raorning In @ room in the Leon, a small hotel at | Forty-second street and Leaington ave- nue, He had killed himself by inhating asa wasberwoman. small children at No, 215 fh reet, said that her husband had | greatly troubled and the loss of jt money left him gqimost pennitens, | and Mrs, Smith was worrying to-d over bie failure to return when a fl lice- death, Pla betore it. Garments for Men, Women and Misses are shown, at moderate prices, in fabrics appropriate for the present season in town and country, and in lighterweight materials for wear at the Southern and Pacific Coast resorts. A large assortment of Motoring Accessories is also in stock, including Caps, Gloves, | Goggles, Foot Warmers, Foot Muffs, Motor Motor Clocks, * Imported Motor Robes, etc. FiOh Avewne, 349 evh 35ty Siveets, New York’ Pillows, which it asceasary for us to delay. To do this we have made on in our store, ma! to tuy FORNITURE, RUGS A! Son Don’t wait! IGURE TAGS on draw prospective buyers into a net Proof of our straightforward deal- ings is borne out by the fact that we are the largest furniture and carpet distributers in the coun- try. enormous purchasing power enables us to ceptional values, All Goods Marked in Plain Figures Py Selections made now will} ‘be held for delivery when desired, Bullet, Quarter golden Ante. dahiy pl inches ben ra We are compelled to vacate the lofts adjoining our main building, Price Reductions of from 25% to 50% Come now when the No Money Down Club plans of ridiculously small deposits will attract the inexperienced buyer, but the wise shouper. will look for the honest concerns that don't Limousine Cases, condense our enormous stock without this a ‘‘once-in-a-lifetime” unity CARPETS at practically wholesale telection is largest. PLAIN of high prices and ironclad conditions. Z 75 Hell 75 Ki RRRRSaaS: SSRN Wo Lindeman............ Chickering-Angelus. . .1, charm. Without really being combination of colors. Also dinner dresses of fine chiffon taffeta, with black malines lace, Earlier in the season we Sor 980.50 and they were extra @ that, They are now 029.50. Just 121 Pianos and accumulation of our great holida 16 are new instruments, use Out they go tomorrow, so that the people who want them may have'them in their homes and play them now, instead of waiting for our usual sale. ; Better for us. too, for we can use the space they are taking up. Every instrument is in good condition, with plenty of service Each price covers only the allowance we m cost of putting in condition. Terms to Suit Each Customer Prompt advantage should be taken of this special disposal. | It wiil be well worth while coming early. Store opens at 8.30. Emerson-Angelus 590 Emerson-Angelus 615 New Player-Pianos Knabe-Angelus,Grand 1,650 yer=Pianos In a Sale Tomorrow, Thursday © 105 are used pianos and player-pianos taken in exchange; the and first-of-the-year business. for demonstration. Used Upright Pianos $ 50 H. Waters..... '5 Newton....... roo e SORA RN en) pn eeneee ie — Used Player-Pianos ere NOW Schomacker Upright........ $450 Chickering Upright......... 550 Chickering Upright (2,each). 550 * Chickering (2, each)........ 550 Chickering Grand (2, each).. 675 Schomacker Grand......... 650 ite oP Chickering Grand (2, each).. 725 aide 9 aGs Knabe Grand.............. 960 Chickering Grand.......... 1,000 Chickering. ...$125 H.F. Miller... 215 Fischer........ NOW 5345 «Chickering. ... 895 1,375 One lot comprises afternoon and evening dresses of taffeta, charmeuse and lace: authentic they remind one of 1830 styles with their quaint: ruffles, their over-skirts, their pointed bodices and basques, their lovely colors and, fk Because an unusual maker secured ‘materials and trimmings considerably under prices, we shall offer these dresses tomorrow, Thursday, for . $11.50, regularly $17.50 $12.75, regularly $18.75 $15, regular $16.75, regu $19.75, regularly $30 $22.50 ly $25 “1 KNEW HER BY HEB, BEAUTIFUL HANDS," said Heney IV. of France, when his Queen went toa ey ball Broadway, le, plus Used Grand Pianos Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Bldg, A Purchase of 1,000 Afternoon and | Evening Dresses for the “One Step”. | There are four groups of these dresses and each dress in the lot has unusual 575 585 625° 695 795 | | | F