The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 5

= ™! aS RIGHT 5 MIGHT” Broker Detlbiee the: Jusps the Jury Could Have Brought in Other Verdict—Prose- cutor Foster ‘Not Sure Indictment for Alleged Assault Will Be Tried. 1 mont Ho el (Bpectal to The Evening World.) FREEHOLD, N. J, Oct. 16.—‘Not @uilty"” is the verdict of the twelve Jurors who sat in judgment on David Lamar, Bernard Smith, bis brother-in- law; ‘Monk’ Eastman and Joseph Brown, accused of assaulting and con-| @piring to assault Josepn McMahoh,, | c! Lamar's former coachman. At 4 o'clock this morning the jury @ame into court with a verdict of not guilty. Judge Helsiey nad gono to his home in Long Branoh, but had left word with the court clerk to accept the ver- @ict if the jury should reach a conclu- sion. After the verdict had been rendered Judge Helsley was notified on the tele- @hone of the result of the jury's ce- Uberations, and he ordered the prisoners, discharged. David Lamar and Bernard Smith, who ‘were in the court-room when the vor- dict was announced, were immedi: released, and soon afterward “Mon Eastman and Joseph Brown, who had bean locked up in the jail, were set free. The happiest woman iq Monmouth County to-day was Mrs. Lamar. All night long while the jury was out she had paced up and down the floor of her room in the Belmont Hotel oposite the Qourt-Flouse More than once the phy- sician who was in constant attendance administered a nere tonic. Mrs. Lamar is a very nervous woman \.der normal conditions and when the fury went out at 9 o'clock last night and her husband’ was locked up with her brother-in-law, Bernard Smith, “Monk" Eastman and Brown, she al- most had hysterics, They were led Mnto the jall that adjoins the Court- House, in handcuffs, Mra, Lamar Nearly Collapses, Mrs, Lamar begged the court officers te permit her to accompany her hus- band. When the big tron door of the fail was shut in her face she almost collapsed. Her friend, Miss Mary Blythe, and Deaton Holmes led her across the street to the Belmont Hotel. As the hours passed during the night with no word from the jury, Mrs. ‘Lamar's uervousness grew more intense. Miss Blythe coaxed her to take some rest, but she refused to put her head on a pillow until the fate of her hus- band was determined. At 3.90 o'clock ‘Deacon Holmes was sent over to the court-house to ascertain if there” was eny possibility of the jury reaching a verdict before court convened. He brought’ back word that it was very douvrful. The prisoners at that hour could be seen in their cefls from the street. No one slept, and it looked as though there Would be a disagreement. Many rumors bad been circulated throughout the day Rbout attempts that had been made to reach the ‘jury in behalf of the de- fendants. On Stroke of Four, The clock {n the tower of the old- fashioned court-house had just tolled out) be the hour of four when Foreman Wilson ®ent word to Court Clerk Edward Cash+ don that the jury had arrived at a ver- dict. Mr. Cashion had received word from Judge Heisley before he left for his home in Long Branch to take the verdict. “Gentlemen of the jury,” the Clerk paid, as the twelve men filed into their veais, “hag you arrived at a verdict?” “We have,* replied Foreman Wilson. What Js that verdict?’ asked the olerk. “Not guilty," replied Foreman Wil- son. The aqnouucement was received with surprise by those who were present. ‘The clerk recorded the verdict and im- Mediately sent word to prisoners that they had been acquitted. Of course phey rejoiced over the verdict. Deacon lolmes carried the news to Lamar, A rt officer. also went over to the! "m Prosecutor Fs. ter of the new Prisoners Discharged. moment after the foreman of the gr d announced the verdict all of e pr tody. They were indicted for conspiracy, not for asaault. as was explained. by Prosecutor Foster in his summing up of He, case yesterday, The assault on MMi Mahon was a mere Incident tn the al leged conspiracy. hen they were released janers were disohafged trom ¢us- witetg they had been Stopping while Gut on $5,000 ball, at, the ex; eee or Peay ei ie ‘‘Monk" an. rown left Freeh the 8.30 o'clock. train for. ew Fork, the Tist before the train pulled ut of Gepor ‘euatman shook hands with Laws rownmity’ and said: * Pi 4s, they tried . but we Billed thfourh tal iene Lamar, » Deacon the groom, ation, Ba cu co ee without volatny administered to ec! ews spread that a verdict. had. been dered in favor of the defendants Foster, waen inter- this point, sala: “t care to thik aboyt these ry- there are rumors tn circu- ching ton the attempts that Baye cada tiote ie induenrenniiney ie] Beers hn favor there b ices for the past couple of dai . been aware of these ; ther | til the GatendantonLs Brith Bact - ¢ defendants—Lamar. Smith, Bact- x. Brown—and that th in the py Mt-of these deferidunts they. w ight the cape against a. struc and pot a jury selected from tho tat j Spent $40,000 In defending yourself. your “\fact I stopped F cept coffee, but still my condition 9. | @rew worse and I was all but a wreck: body knows what. extreme precaution tried ment, Mr. eee would only Teply: “It {8 too early yet to de whether or not in view of today's dict it would be advisable to t e such a step. At this time I am rather in- ted trial again. means to defray expenses such aswire at the disposal of the District-Attorne: of & community as large a6 New Yor ay: Were, I occupying the plac poe Me tA Sonya Bers ib ay tosses se Was nO, ol of persons indicted, I would not hesital for one moment to retry Lamar, Smit! Hastman and Brown." After the defendants had left town all interest was centred on the 3jury. The verdict was a great surprise {o the natives, who could not under- nd it. It's all right," Foreman Wilson said, “no ‘one could ‘have brought in a_ dif: ferent yerdict than we did. The State failed to prove its case, and that ‘is all there ts to it." “Prosecutor Foster fatled absolutely to prove any of the allegations con- tained in the Indictment.” “What about the story that you have trother-in-law, Fastman and Brown?" he replied, ‘and anybody with any common sense obent to know it. all of these patuer stories going around, rumors about the jury and rumors about me, rumors here, there and re) an Lore ey, rot." ‘YOUNG THIEVES: ~TAVADE HOBOKEN One Gang annaia a Fight and Attempts to Pick Pockets, While the Other Loots Max Machol’s Store. Two batches of youthful criminals were arre#ted in ‘Hoboken to-day, and the societies will now have to feed and clothe them until the epirit of reforma: tion enttrs their hearts. Nicholas Tallimiro, fifteen years old, ot No. 70 Oliver street; Michael Acirno thirteen years old, of No. 5 Oak street, and Charles Rainzo, fourteen years ol of No. 79 Oliver street, all of Manh: tan, Itft New York this nrérning for the Jersey town, ‘They went into the Lack- awanna station, picked a fight and then tried to pick pockets, but they were ar- ‘ested by Detective Nelson, who fore- stalled thtir operations, : Two of the boys confessed that they had started a number of fires in New York and that they knew what the Gerry Society's rooms looked like. The third sald he dia nothing worse than steal, The second batch eonairerd Hof five Ho- er 8 tl until ing Bs caught ‘them. e doors and-sent for the pailve: cou sympathetic patrons insisted upon turning the young ones loose. The police Rave chase, however, and found e gang dividing tneir spoils in a on Washington street. B Jet ROBBERS PATROL STREET. People “Afraid to Venture: out While Bank Was Being Loéted. * SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Oct. 16—The Bank of..Vidorg was: robbed last night of $5,000. The robbers were scen by citizens who did not dare to venture out, the main street being patrolied by armed robbers, ofitlf, of the | money stolen was in gold. “The robbers es- caped on a nana’ ar: een’ 8IX HURT IN| CAR CRASH. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—8ix persons were severely injured in a Collision between electric cars: at Fitty-first and’ Watl- ace street to-day. The accident was due to the slinpery condition of the rails, the results of rain, Eats Food That Wreck an OMce Man, The Laborer Would Men who are actively engaged at hard work can sometimes eat food that would wreck a man who !s more closely confined. ‘This is illustrated in the following story: “I was for 12 years clerk in a store working actively and drank ‘offee all the time without much wble until after T' entered the tele- ph service. ‘There J got very little exercise and drinking strong coffee my nerves grew unsteady and my stomach got weak’ and I was soon a very sick I quit meat and tobacco and In eating everything which I thought might,affect me ox- man, “I finally quit coffeo and com- menced to use Postum a few years agc,, and I am speaking the truth when I say my condition commenced to improve immediately and to-day I am well and can eat anything I want without any bad effects, all due to {eeent from coffee ito, Postum Cereal Coffes. “I told my wife tovday, T believed 1 could digest a prick if.I had a cup of Postum to go with It. We make it according to directions, bailing it fall 20 minutes; and se good ‘rich cream ‘and it is certainly delicious.” Name /given by Postum Co., Battle: Creek, gagrenee sane and then remanded to the Coroner for ‘and Killed Inst aight RT ae Fortra offs Fortyceetenth bat iow id ee aie ae Bao SURE eereaTae eda etina the ti = Head 3 ie ie ae ss eee ier wes othe Bret sath iS att hie! @ part af at Forty-nine! lgventh avi ses id Pas ‘Saline Keot @ tin mi rete ‘este! Seite fates ‘pet as fo accident, house, tectlvo caw col Mrs. Phipps Was Not In Machine When It Killed &. H. Colling,| & but Offered to Furnieh Ball for Chauffeur. Joseph M. Curley, the chauffeur em- ployed by Mra, Phipps, of Denver, Col., who.is now stopping at the Holland House, was held in $1,500 bal to-day HER BODY FERRIED TOCHURCH ON RAFT ui Mourners for Mre. Lyons, Who Died from Illness Contracted) During the Flood In Weehaw- ken, Followed In Skiffs. Through the mreots of Weehawken, “THR WORLD) FR FRIDAY E EVENING, VINING, OCTOBER 16, 1903, nich WOMAN'S AUTO i Ing the flood. = While the water conrpletely filled the lower mory of her home In Grand iroot, pho lay dying upstairs, Dr. Atari went to her dally on a raft trom which he mopped into @ necond-story window, mid whon death wim about to olnim hey, the pnator of Bt, Lat dq Catholle Church rowed to the a skiff and admitotered the ina ments, Tt wee thought that the flood would pitbelde dofore the funeral, but Grand atroct In att!! ike a infil race, A ape. olally constructed raft was prepared to carry the coffin, and four men bearing poles awnthed In biaok, guided it down to the church door, The mourners fol- lowed In throe akiftr From the church where eervices were Hol Wfere unable to prevent ft. Saka & Company HERALD SQUARE. Suits and Coats for Men, $20.00. Time was when the tailorman's scope and power to provide was sadly limited. If his stock boast- ed of a hundted garments of a kind he was at peace with himself. Was his not a @omprehensive va- riety? Quite—at that period. Things have changed a bit since our debut. Our power to provide is infinite. A man need not sink his in- ' dividuality—he may have his apparel.express and define it, so great is his latitude in the choice of a suit or coat. For the sake of example, take those which we offer at t . Of single-breasted sack suits we distinctive models; double- He vative, six distinctive models. Our twenty-dollar Topcoats include thirty-two and thirty-four inch box styles; Autumn weight Overcoats forty and forty-two inches long and fifty-two inch Tourist coats. For the most part, they are silk lined throughout; not a few have silk-faced lapels. The fabrics—accept our assurance that the variety of weaves and designs is without end. Consider that this represents but one line of suits and coats—those costing twenty dollars. Now, do you know what we mean when we say that our variety is ‘complete and replete’’? : SUITS—$12.50 to $38.00. Single or double breasted, full or semi-military, medium or loose back, or extreme full back, the new English sack coat models, as well as the new Chesterfield cut- away coats, of Cheviot, Cassimere, Tweed, Worsted Cheviot, Rough Serge, Heavy Homespuns, Thibet, or Finished Surface Worsteds, in the latest and most ef- fective designs and colors, which include. plaids, over- plaids, checks, stripes, combination patterns and the more conservative one-tone effects, $12.50 to $38.00 TQP CQATS—$12.50 to $40,00, Of Imported or Domestic Covert, Whipcord, English * Twill Fabrics, Cheviot, Homespun, Diagonal Worsted, Vicuna or Thibet. $12.50 to $40.0 Fall Tourist, Padjock, Surtout and Shower-Proof Coats of Covert, Whipcord, Worsted, Twill Fabrics, Venetian or Cheviot, in all the new shades of tan, olive and brown, as well as the one-tone effects of gray and black. $36.50 to. $38.00 TROUSERS AT $5.00. Of high grade fall weight fabrics, including worsteds, as well as. the new effects in cheviot mixtures, in ten of the season's best patterns; peg top or conservative models. They are exceptionally good value at $5.00 High-Grade Hats for Men. Special for Friday and Saturday. Value $3 and $3.50. At $2.00. They are right good Hats, perhaps a trifle better than you would expect even at the regular prices. Derbies in black, soft hats in: the newest shades. The models, which are hand-fashioned, are varied enough to suit all faces and fancies. Our label warrants the service. Instead of three and three-fifty, for Friday aud Saturday’ At $2.00 Qpera Hats of ribbed silk, with French ‘spring, They are in models to suit all manner of men. worth six-fifty— i Shoes for Men at $3.50. There are four distinctly different models in a variety of excellent lasts: Zach has been de- signed for a specific service—for dress, for wet weather, for general and for strenuous service. All our talent and cleverness have been exhausted in their production... We think them‘ a little bet- ter than the average shoe at three-fifty. We would like you to think so, Will you test them? Shoes of Baker's Corona “Patent Colt for dress wear. Shoes of imported Hamburg Cordovan for those desir- ing waterproof uppers. Shoes'of Black Vici Kid, or Chrome Calf, for general or semi-dress wear, . Shoes of Wax Calf, custom finished, for strenuous . ‘a3 Service. e or mixed Cheviot in gray or browngplaids, narrow six fect deep tn water, moved the|held, the body wr floated to Nino- funeral cortege of Mra, Catherin | teenth #treot. tho edge of tho fo and , who contracted menongiis dur: | there forred tu a waltin . Fall Furnishings for Men At Very Lew Prices for Saturday. We have todo only with the better grade of dress requisites for men---things which have that element of individuality and good taste in design and effect to which few men dare give offense. Value $1.50. UNDERWEAR. Special at $1.00 Shirts and Drawers of fine white or natural Winter weight Australian Wool; Shirts in regular and stout sizes, 34 to 50; Drawers regular and stout sizes, 30 to 50. Value $2.00, $3.00. Special at $1.00 Shirts and Drawers of various Standard Brands, the sizes of which are incomplete, full fashioned, chiefly large sizes Value 50 cts. HALF HOSE. S at 25 cts. Of Lisle cr Cotton, embroidered or is Ti on Oxford or black grounds. Value $1.50. SHIRTS. Special at 85 cts. Fancy stiff bosom Shirts of printed Madras in an ex= tensive variety of this Season's newest patterns on light or dark grounds; hand laundered; detached cuffs. Value $1.00. NIGHT SHIRTS. Special at Of fine Cambric, collarless, trimmed with aes colored woven silk braid in neat patterns. Value 50c. HANDKERCHIEES. Special at Of white linen, very sheer and fine, pater cre one- half, one or one and a half inch hem. Value $1.00 SCARES. Folded or open squares of rich silks in a most generous variety of the newest designs. ' 95c. 85c. | Gloves for Men. Value Special for Saturday. |Value $1.50. True ee perfect proportions, and leathers as good as ever were tanned give us the right to say value a dollar and a quarter and a dollar and ahalf. They are well worth it. Men's One-Clasp Prix Seam Suede Gloves in Value grays, imperial points. $1.25, Men's One-Clasp Prix Seam Cape Gloves in 85c . shades of tan. Men's One-Clasp Pique Sewed Chevrette Gloves in Havana or red tans. Value $1.50. Special at 95¢ Boys’ Suits, Coats and Furnishings At Very Low Prices for Saturday. A garment identified by our label will inspire the true spirit of personal neatness in a boy. Its firm, manly cut and true proportions give him a distinctiveness among his fellows which he will guard with jealous care. e NORFOLK SUITS. Value $6.50. Special at $4.90 With Bloomer Trouse:s, strap and buckle at knee, of new Scotch Cheviot, Tweed or Cassimere in plaids, stripes or navy blue. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Di Value $5.00. With extra pair of bloomer trousers, st ‘buckle at knee, of navy blue or rough surface Mixed Cheviot ‘or Cassimere, in mixtures or overplaids. Sizes 8 to 17. RUSSIAN OVERCOATS. Value $5.00. Special at $3.75 Of light tan, gray, blue or Oxford all-wool Frieze, double-breasted models, button to left shoulder; half belt at back; brass buttons; emblem onsleeve, Sizes 3 to8. of Oxford, gray or blue all-wool Frieze, lusterine sleeve lining. Fashioned long with full back and broad shoul- ders, well tailored, sizes 8 to 16; one of the very best coats we have ever seen, At $5.00 Value $12.00. Special at $9.00 For Youths, double or single breasted, of navy, black stripes or novelty weaves {lecked with dots; broad shculders; trousers ful! or half peg top. Sizes 14 to 19. BQYS' NECKWEAR, four-in-hand, club, bow or string ties ina generous assortment of light and dark designs. i Value 25c. Special at.15c., two for 25c BOYS’ PAJAMAS, of outing flannel in a large variety of patterns, military coat models, Special, 68c Value $1.00. BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S FRLT HATS, middy or flare brim sailor mode's, in al! the newest shades; side bow or streamer trimming. ; Value $1.25. Special at 75c BOYS’ GAPS, Golf, Auto or Yacht, of navy blue cloth, cheviot or serge; also fancy mixtures, Value 5Cc. = ; = Sunday World Wants The things presented here have a recognized all- the-year-’round value. most liberally for Saturday. Value $4.50 to $10. YOU CAN FAYE THIS KIND OF HAIR IF YO) USE 73-81 Cortlandt St, New York, To make business boom during Gull season it is owly necessary advertise in the right place. 7 Sunday World id the right place, Work Monday Morning Wonders. Saks & Company — HERALD SQUARE. Sporting and Hunting Requisites. At Special Prices for Saturday. We have discounted a, Parkhurst Shot Gun, double barrel, Belgium checkered pistol grip, rebounding locks, extension rib, thoroughly guaranteed. Value $9.25. Special at $7.50 Winchester Shot Gun, repeating, with take down, 12 gauge. Value $19.00. Special at $17.50 Parker Shot Gun, double barrel, Vulcan steel, {2 or 20 gauge. Value $36.50. Special at $35.00 : haa Savage Rifle, 22 calibre, hammerless, with take down, ~ Value $13.50. Special at $12.25 Stevens Crack Shot Rifle. Value $3.50. Specialat $225 =~ U. M,C. Nitro Club Shells, 10, 12 or 16 geude. Value 60c. box of 25, pecial at 40 Men's Sweaters, all-wool, in Yale, navy, Oxford, black - or maroon; all sizes. Value $1 1.45. Special at 85¢ Boys’ Sweaters and Jerseys, striped or plain, all wool. Value $1.00. Special at 5% Exercisers, with two nickel pulleys, cork grips, Value 81.00, Special at 50c Whiteley's Travellers’ Exercisers, all strengths. Values 40c. and 50c. pecial at25c _ Whiteley's No. O Tested Bxercisers, Value $1.59. Special at $1.45 Regulation Rugby Foot Ball, grain leather, tested blad- der. Value 75c. Special at 45c « Boys’ Football Trousers. Value 85c. Special at 45c Morrell Nose Guards. Value $1.50. Special at $1.25 Double Rnd Striking Bags, tan leather, reinforced, tested bladder. Value $1.25. Special at 85c Men's Boxing Gloves, Corbett pattern, tan kid, olive ~~ tan palm, filled with curled hair, padded cuffs,.patent». i“ “4 laced wrists, Value $2.25. Special at $1.75 MEN'S GOLF AND HOUSE GOAgS. In red or green, plain or No:folk Model. ; et Speciabat $2.50 A boy's power of deduction relative to cause and effect is nil. what cares he if his shoes suffer rough usage?4 He need notif our Jabel identify them. a long life for a shoe and absolute comfért without # offense to the most critical taste. a Shoes for Boys. — , If he elects to play strenuous games It warrants 4 Prices are ri Boys’ Bluchers of Chrome Tanned Box Calf, double sole, welt stitched; sizes 234 to 534. At $2.50 Boys’ Shoes of Corona Colt Patent Leather, lace or Blucher style, sizes 2)4 to 534. At $3.00 Boys’ Shoes of Box or Vici Kid, welt stitched, sprin; or first heels; lace style, sizes 9 to 2. 53200 Boys’ Patent Leather Oxfords and ee re sizes, 8 to 10)4, II to 2, 234 to 544. $4.50, $4 It’s a rare a etien this, her every dress requisition honored at the very advent of the season without a material diminu- 4 tion of the family exchequer. sented are special for Saturday. Value $18.50. Values $12.75 and $15.00. Value $5.00. Value $6.00. Value $14. Value $6.00: A young miss may have i The garments pre- MISSES’ PERESTRIBNNE SUITS of Mannish Ma- terials and Mixtures; long coat effect; sizes 14, 16 & 18, Special at $12.75 BTS of light weight Kersey, in black, tor, also fine Covert Cloth, box or i Fitting back. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. at $8.50 $ MISSES’ PEDESTRIENNE SKIRTS of Scotch Tweed or Fancy Mixtures, in gray, blue or brown, II gore, with strap yoke effect. Sizes 36, 37, 38 and 39. Spee: » REEFERS of fine navy blue cloth, satin lined ut, velvet collar, three-quarter length, Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. A] Special.at $3.75. GIRLS’ LONG COATS of light weight Kersey, in ; tan, mode or red, beautifully trimmed, with cape and brass buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 yrs. i $ at $8.50 GIRLS' RRESSRS, Russian st; Ae are daly ' stitched in white, silk buttons. A! Slits fine seae in blue, red or brown, with il petty GIRLS’ EANCY DRESSER of Scotch plaid in Mah colors, silk tucked yoke, trimmed with small. si buttons; sizes 6 to 14 yrs. GIR