New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
B. G. Hughes Wants Money Back
for Spilled Spaghetti.
TWO HURT, SCORE IN PANIC
Central Office Men Arrest Man
They Call Successor to
Rizzo. Bomb King"

JwO men were injured and score more
we're thrown into 4 panic last night when
a bomb was exploded in the cluDrooms
of the Humh~ic Association, on the sec
ond floor Of No 8 3 Mulberry street. The
building. which shelters the cafe Ana
trone in - basement. the MascOtu res
taurant o. t4e first floor and the Hum
brick Associat 9I srj the owner. Gabrielle
DinneOa. or he second and attic floors,
was damaged TO the extent Of 500.
II was about 8 o'clock when the bomb
exploded in the bathroom OF the Humbrick
club. knocking out the walls and ceiling
and causing a panic among the hfecn
members Of the club who were present
and the diners in the restaurant down
stairs. Vincent Filorame. OF No 6ij Bath
Beach avenue Bath Beach. who was in the
vicinity OF the explosion. was Knocked
down and severely shaken up and bruised
lie refused medical attendance. The Wiie
and FIVE children OF Dinneola were knocked
down in their rooms and buried benrath
the wreckage. They were carried out by
the members Of the club. who retained
their presence Of mind.
Bryan g. Hughes. the well known box
manufacturer. who had dropped into tho
restaurant for dinner after leaving his fac
tory, at No 1873 Mulberry street. was sitting
AT a table eating large bowl Of spaghetti
when the explosion occurred. He was
knocked from his chair and his meal blown
away from him. Rising angriy, he de-
manded back the money which he mad
paid for 4. and threatened TO sue the
place for the inconvenience TO which he
Was put when forced TO stop eating.
At about the same time as the explosion
Detectives CarrOa. Dondero. Gittano and
Castano. attached TO the Central Office ar
rested Giralimo Nitrano. who they say has
been brought on here from Boston to re-
place Giovanni RizZo the king Of the
bomb throwers, who was on November !
sentenced to Sing Sing. They have been
on Vitrano's trail for three weeks.
Two explosions occurred In the neighbor-
hood OF Avenue A and 1lth street
within the last two weeks, and the de-
tectives are inclined 10 believe that Nltrano
could tell something about them If he 50
desired. Both OF the places blown up were
butcher shops. kept by Jewish people VINO
have been invading the Italian district ana
efforts have been made 10 get rid OF them
The detectives spotted Nitrano al FIRST
avenue. near llth street. Nitrano, VINO had
apparently been on the alert. also caught
sight Of them. He hurried around the cor
ner. with the detectives close behind. As
they got within few feet Of Nitrano he
stopped abruptly and quickly put his hand
in his hip pocket. but the four detectives
were too much for him.
When searched at the 9Th street station
the detectives found large calibre reVoi-
yer. fully loaded. Although he was locked
up on the specific charge OF violating the
Sullivan law. the detectives say they hope
10 connect him with number Of the bomb
explosions which have occurred on the
lower East side in the last few weeks.
Vitrano said that he was twenty-one
years old. living at No. 40 East nth street
According to the detectives Nitrano admit
ted that he came to this city from Boston
about three weeks ago.