The evening world. Newspaper, May 1, 1911, Page 18

NEW GRAND RES TOLD TO NOT, NOT TO CRT Thus Judge Mulqueen, While, in Brooklyn, Fawcett In- | structs to Probe Police, | GET FACTS, NOT TALK. New York County Inquisitors to Investigate Only Proof of Crime. ‘A pronounced difference of opinion Between two learned judges of the courts of the city developed to-day when the May Grand Juries orn in the Court of General Ses. | sions, Manhattan, and the County Court, Brookiyn | Judge Mulqueen warned the two Grand Juries of the Court of General Sessions that they must consider nothing but legal evidence and in- vestigate nothing but crimes. Judge Fawcett ir Brooklyn instructed @ Grand Jury to investigate the ao-| called crime wave, and advised that speakers at a recent church mass mireting be summoned to déffuse in- | fJurmation on that subject Judge Mulqueen advised that the Grand Jury has nothing to do with | the government of any city depart: ment dbevond finding indictments upon sufficient evidence against of- ficials charged with crime, Judge Fawcett gave the Grand Jury of| Kings County a sort of roving com- mission to institute a widespread in- vestigation into civic ‘conditions were Tf there had been an Intention of in- terested persons to bring about an tn- vestigation by a new Grand Jury of the epecial Grand Jury which has been in Veatigating police conditions, Judge Mul: |, Queen effectually smothered the project | to-day when he swore in two Grand Juries in the Court of General Sessions. He went to some length and took great Pains in explaining to the members of the two bodies that ther sole duty ts to investigate crimes and find tndict- ments upon legal evidence, or refurg to find indictments #hould the evidence be Anaufficient. The necessity of keeping the proceed- tngs of the Grand Jury secret was em- phasized, The jurors were particularly instructed to refrain from engaging themselves with gosmp or trivial affi- davits and to particularly avoid any- thing that might tend to advance or retard tho political fortunes of any in- dividual or organization. Grand Juries, Judge Muiqueen said, have no legal war- rant for returning presentments, nor are they entrusted with the management of the Police Department, although it t# their duty to Investigate corrupt prac- Gees of public offi, Whitman Differs on Law. One of Judge Mulqueen's statements ‘Was that it is a misdemeanor for any One to disclose the Grand Jury proverd- tmgs. When this statement was called to the Whitman he said ‘That ts not wo, The Jaw only makes tt a misdemeanor for the stenographer to disclose what transpires before the Grand Jury,” Dantel F. Treacy, a plano manufac- turer of No. Bast Kighty-ninth street, Was cvhosen foreman of the regular Grand Jury, Maurice Jacobi, a real es tate man, of No, 71 Nassau street, will as foreman of the additional Grand Judge Mulqueen charged both Grand Juries as follows “Gentlemen, not from choice, but @ecause 1 am legally enjoined to do so, fam going to charge you as to your Guties as members of the Grand Jury. Z am going to call your attention to the law which you must observe if others are to be expected to obey the law. “Public oMeials should act, not talk ‘I suggest that you make that your motto “The Code of Crit gown the law xc It is the duty of th of the to supply you with copies of the Code, but, so important is the necessity for dmpressing upon you that you have no} powers other than those o upan | you by the law, that I am going to Fead the Code ou. If you go beyond ‘your duties and concern yourselves with | matters outside your jurisdiction violate the law governing the Grana | Jury, which is the oldest legal institu: | tion in America.” Judge Mulqueen carefully read the! sections relating to Grand Juries and | their duties, Continuing, he said “You see from this that you have nothing to do but investigate crimes. | Ut is not your duty to advance or retard | the political fortunes of any person or | organization, I cal! @ttention to the! fact that you are to consider only legal documenary evidence. You are not en- tMled to receive affidavits. deal with facts, not opinions, No Circus Performance. “Many ridiculous statements have emanated recently, from J don't know where, as to what irand Jury {x doing. Do not advertise your functions fas though you Were engaged in a circus performance. | “If you find that @ public official has | committed a crime, him © defend- | ant. You are Independent | of any influence or inspiration from any source. You are part of the court ani | the District-Attorney is your servant. | The statement is often made én the papers that the ney is you You must golng to findd indic found ind):tments. The ttorney finds no indictments "There 4 warrant in law for the | filing of presentments. Your opinic regarding the police force are of no value than the opinions of any: | body else. You are not charged with | the government of the Police Depart | meat. “There are in the Tombs, under ar- | Judge Faweett | homes. | fear! opened tn Court in Brooklyn, which was formerly attention of District-attorney | over it for a month, fight here yesterd: dor, Manuel Cort, dull and mortal THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1911. rest, forty-two persons accused of serl- attentior he 1 actions pend: | ing, and there are 2% prisoners tn the Tombs awaiting trial, There t# enough | awalting You in your strict Hine of duty to keep you busy | You have the p e power to investigat KILLS MAN; PASSER It fs time we sho respect for the lnw erime, but we can of the proper ins Former Shortstop of Giants; Awning Worker Tumbles to Says American League Presi- Death Between Broadway You on of the \ matte ub rit Satreor | dent Called Him Names. and Fifth Avenue. icks with @ rim _ 4 e Grand IN| CONTEST OF 1909, age, of No, 285 Irving place, Brookly _— fell from the fourth floor of No. 9 West PROBE THE POLICE, Louls Volker, twer mht years of demeanor for ury proceed of , 7 Twenty-ninth treet » struck FAWCETT’S ORDER “Trickster,” “Wouldn't Sit on} waiaemar Smivs o, 0 Hast F vf te vf Fighty-elghth street, a glancing bl TO BROOKLYN JURY.| Board With Him,” Some of the Offending Remarks. Jand was dashed to death on the pave. ment. The accident o avenue and Broadway at a time when ded and the polics n had much diMoulty in restraining The Brooklyn Grand Jury was tne « into the so-called crime administration of the Department in Brooklyn, to-day, the streets were ¢ It was ‘play ball" to-day in Judge by Judge Fawcett | nty Court, Hand's part of the United states Cir-|4n excited crowd that jammed the ” nin of the jury ie Frank cult Court in the Federal Butlding, | Mei@iborhood Fhlers, m retired business man of No, where the Has-Been and. Big. Noise Volker was an awning worker and 178 Arlington teams were scheduled to play the de. | Wa# enmaged by John 1. lopkine of Judge Fawcett spoke nearly an hour. ciding game for the champlonahip of, \” vagy of the United He spoke of the newspaper criticism of Inga in the windows of the Ur the Bushwhacker's League—in other | states Change: Sign Company. He where Join M, Ward, one-time wag at work in the windows of the us shortstop of the Giants but now | fourth floar when his foot slipped and | A disciple of Blackstone, was suing Ban| he went headlong to the street. | publle disorder and general prevalence of crime, and of the fault which many individ and newspapers found with the Police Department, He reminded B. Johnson, rotund President of the! smith was passing at the the Jury that a mass meeting, which Queer, berseeettedi ly dete the| ‘smith was passing at was attended by of Brooklyn's gn009 for alle eng es tor ‘h vind Mi cate Wachee net most publte spirit emt, was " Neged slander for having an angle that he was not ae the Minion Tikes BManndiet " Cailed Mr. Ward out of his name during 4 copal Churoh last week to discuss th: condition of the city and the relation of the management of the Pe partment to much that Was unsatise factory. Stain Upon Borough. “The greatest interest was there by assembled peo “Strong stat fact were made by the sp garding the crime wave and the tnefft-; olancy of the polic The st ment was made that the rst in the was knocked to the street, momen the memorable conte tarily uncopsclous, and was revived, to | nt shortstop was Aidate fOr) ging Mmself lying near the mangled re- resident of the National League, | mains of the awning hanger | ‘This was the contest which tled up| The period of unconsclousness was a the governing board of tye National! yiessing to the 1 e Volker's | League for weeks and finally resulted | Was frightfully mangled. It was shown In the election of President Lynch, the|qwenty minutes remair former umpire, as head of the Brush be removed. authority of the organization in this city, Coroner was needed What Johnson Said. During the twenty minutes Ward's grievance against Johneon was | jam increased at a wonde that tha latter, as a member and one|a block Im each dir of the ruling spirits tn the National | of the street il rate, Fo 1 long ine urlous persons pushed and crowded A borough Commission of baseball, composed of | to ned ail this ado and stirring up magnates from both leagues, deciared | were body was remov cannot be without found Yet it in Cineinnati, on or about Nov ertakin i in Cineinnatl, on or about November|to an undertaking establishment as fs unbearable that a sta nuld blot ag roa 28, 10H, wh he election was pei | soon as the oner gave the direction the good name of our borough of Lethe ti dthehael uae dla hic, that he “would never stand for John “1 charge you to jonvestigate the con- Ward as a member of the National Com- ditions of crime in this borough and n't sit on the ard HEADLESS BoDY FIND | e the conduct of all Ward was a trick- MAY SOLVE MYSTERY.) ster” and finally that his election head the New York ageregaton of ball- | which wre ni ; Judge Fawcett told the Grand Jury | tomere would be a blow to the best that it was to indict any man or men | iterents of the national game, found at fault. He suggested that they | When the case was called Stephen C. ah Invite the speakers at the Hanson place Baldwin, who, in a legal sense, back William A. Gr meeting to tell what they know and up Mr. Ward's shortstop play, urged | WASHINGTON, May 1—The finding that they ask the help of District-/the judicial umpire to start the game|of the headless body of a man in al Attorney Chirke, Who stood ready to! on time and call the other fellows to canai in this city may solve the mystery area” With all his assistants and the bat promptly, Mr. Baldwin said|in the disappearance of Dr. William A ‘tne. fair name of Brooklyn," he the ilas-Heens were all in fine fettle|Gray, a retiyed Washington physician, | consluded, “is known ull over the world, and had a lot of new bats with which| missing since March 1. The body 4 It is your charge that it #hall not he he was certain they would knock the|in a condition to be identifi blotted, but {t shall continue te tof any sider or splt-ball|tive of the physici regarded as the {deal city of homes, of twirler the Big Noises could trot out. | nized a key taken from churehes and of childr But a re tative of James, Schell] police ha: Then he handed the foreman a list of, @ Elkus, legal managers of the Big! the theory that the speakers at the mase meeting, They a Get 5 Gan Darwin: Hea Gearge, W, Noise aggregation, demanded a post-| play. publ! them, are Victim Found in Canal at Washing- ton Thougat to Be Missing thous there has been foul, Brush, Edward P. Lyon, the Ri ponement of the game in the Interests] pr, Gray, who was seventy-five years Robert Rogers, Walter M. Briggs, | Of all canals fans. He sald half) o1q, left w local hospital March 1 with a Canon Chase and the Rey, T. 8, Hudson. palbigeie *} large sum of money and disappes scaicaiaieto aoa other half hadn't etudied up| ise sum vedi peppeaced, He was eccentric and fcr several days his family thought he had gone on a visit to another city, When a report JUDGE NIEMANN TAKES HOLD ""°*" 3, "swe To Study Depositions. In New PF of Kings County Simmered down to everyday phrase-| was finally made to the police a search | ‘ ology he claimed that Mr. Ward's law-| extending to all the larger cities of the | Court, y had been getting some depositions | country 4 in idoston thas he didn’t know and he Wanted time, to look ‘em over and get some of his own, Judge Hand opined that a ball game County Judge Fawcett to-day formally about y part of the County a Cl torso. dragged the body ashore, the County Clerk's office. County Judge should always be fought out in the open| when it was found that the head had Niemann of Nassau County i# to preside as per schedule, and he wasn't going to| heen ragsedly nse to the| rule that one ulders. The t utilated. T Sidge Fawcett introduced Judge Nte-| to peep thro Saat and veee oF i anger Judge and study missing. Rut as the lega aged in advance f games were about six cases on the trial ahead of “17P" land ordered the Has to take the fleld ck Wednesday for —_ - Hart, |p “At @ bull- ish torea- | was tossed by a injured, Another ne big game. ther Mr. boy who hi was on the fi “That's that both would dirty, ! thelr respective teams on Wednesday, — | he bolted dow A SQUARE-DEAL Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pierce’s family medicines—for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on the bottle- wrappers and these are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forests and while potent to cure are perfectly harm- lgss—even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop of alcohol enters into their coms position. A much better agent Is used both for extracting and preserving the medici- nal principles in them, viz.— pure triples refined glycerine. This agent possesses in: trinsic medicinal properties of its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and antiferment, nutritive and soothing demulcent. Glycerine plays an important part in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in the cure indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kin- dred derangements of the stomach, liver and Rope Besides curing all the above distressing ailments, the “Golden Medical Discovery” is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or other organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yiele to this sovereign remedy if its use be persevered in. In Chronic Catarrh of the | Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the “Golden Medical Discovery” for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures even the worst cases, In coughs and hoarseness caused by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption, the “Golden Medical Discovery” is a most efficient remedy, especially in those obstinate, hang-on-coughs caused by irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membranes, The “Discovery” is not so good for acute coughs arising from sudden colds, nor musy it be expected to cure consumption in its advanced stages—no medicine will do that-but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neglecced, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be taken, To find out more about the above mentioned diseases and all about the body in health and dis- ease, get the Common Sense Medical Adviser—the People's Schoolmaster in Medicine—revised and up-to-date book of ry which treats of diseased conditions and the practical, successful treat- ment thereof, peal i mailing ently. Addsess Dr. id on t of 31 cents m oue-cent stamps to pay cost of V" Bierce, Bulle, ‘. Y. Ward nor Mr. Joh’ a, the alley, irred between Fifth | s | in Mexteo. Th ment of Mexico should repudiate the al- leged expressions of the Vice-President. Saturday the State Department was advised that the Mexican Government had cabled to Senor Corral to-ascertain | whether he ‘ad been correctly reported. | The Vice-President, who 1s in Europe on sick leave, arrived at Santander, | n, last Wednesday. He came here | 8 to-day, and after remaining several days | jat the capital will go to Berlin, where he will consult specialists regarding hie | —— health. The Vice-President sald that he under- stood Gi . Bernardo Reyes was going ‘ ’ A . ° jc t Vice-President Disclaims Inter-|¢ Mexico, but as their paths had not) crossed he had not met the General. ' is . . Asked whether he intended to resign view Which Started Wash- ington After Diaz, the Vice-Presidency, Corral replied that | he had no intention of so doing, but could not, of course, speak for the future, He had come to Burope to re- ceive medical treatment on a leave of absence granted him by Congress. esident Corral| ‘The length of ls stay abroad was ulte roblematical, eo conclu . ed here to-day, and in tr iieh he thought, it likely he would Jented that he had ever! jater visit Carlsbad _or Vich: ‘view at Santander or h he criticised Amer- | « fomented the revolu-| The notch relieves you of the bpth. | tion in Mexico | ers of buttoning and unbuttoning | “I have never given an interview at | ntander or elsewhere criticising Amer- | ted the rebellion d interview a pure inve worthy of notice.” On April al of Mextco City printed a despatch from Spain, in which Corral was qit ying that the revolution in Was fomented by Americans 4 tion by the Unit PARIS, May 1.—-Vice- of Mexico arr A statement given an int elsewhere in w icans as ans as having fom 8, regardless of party, would fight the common enemy. publication wa of the State notch keeps them closed in front. Croett, Peabody Troy, New Tors Mexico, requesting ty of the interview intimating that if done Govern= JAMES McGREERY & CO. : | 23rd Sireet FURNITURE DEPTS. im Both Stores. The space devoted to these departments has been very materially increased. On Tuesday and Wednesday, May the 2nd and 3rd. White Enamel, Bird’s-eve Maple and Mahogany Furniture for Summer furnishings. Bureaus, plate glass mirrors............. 20.00, 24.00 and 27.00 usual prices 29.00, 32.00 and 35.0¢ ) Chiffoniers, plate glass mirrors........... 18.00, 20.00 and 24.00 | usual prices 26.00, 29,00 and 32.00 Princess Dressers, in White Enamel only. . 23.00 usual price 31.00 English Arts and Crafts Dining Room Suites. Sideboard, China Closet, Extension Table, Four Dining Chairs and Two Dining Arm Chairs. 145.00 complete usual price 193.00 Living Room Furniture Solid Mahogany Mission Furniture in- cluding Settles, Morris Chairs, Reclining Arm Chairs, Arm Chairs and Rockers, Low Seated Chairs and Rockers, Bookcases, Library, Tea and Lunch Tables and Magazine Cabinets. Settles with low arms, richly upholstered. 30.00 Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers, richly up- holstered. 15.00 | Medium size Chairs and Rockers.........8.50 | English Oak Library or Hall Suites. Including Settle, Arm Chairs and Side Chairs with cane seats and panei backs. Dull antique finish. 38.00 usual price 57.00 CHINA DEPARTMENTS. Lower Floor, Twenty-third § Sixth Floor, Thirty-fourth Street, In Both Stores, ver deposit on Crystal Glass. AWC RE Srnannaandninnondhead manor 2.50 , usual price 3.50 Tumblers to match jugs........75¢ each usual price 4.25 Sugar and Cream Sets............ RAANAN 1.50, 1.80, 2.00, 3.00 and 4.50 Dinner Sets. English Porcelain, 101 pieces... 9.00, 14.00, 20,00 and 25.00 usual prices 12.00, 20.00, 32,00 and 39.00 Limoges China, 101 picces......5..5+.+ ‘ | 20,00, 25.00 and 40,06 usual prices 28.00, 38,00 and 60.00 Cit Glass. O inch Nappics........++eeeeeeeees + QOC usual price 1.25 Oval Jelly Dishes........+++++ 01+ + 12:60 usual price 3.50 Flower Vases, 1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 5.00 & 21.00 JAMES McCKEERY & CO, . 23rd Street 34th Street 34th Street |. JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Tuesday, May the 2nd. CORSET DEP'TS. 1m Both Stores, UNUSUAL SALE W. B. Reduso Corset. Size 20 to 36. 2.00 usual price 3.00 VEILING DEP’TS. 1m Both Stores. An extensive assortment of White Veils and Veilings in the prevailing soft silk finish. Veils and Veilings with Chenille and woven dots,— Brown, Navy Blue, Taupe, Magpie, White and Black. On Tuesday, May the 2nd. ‘Lace Veils in Black or White........95¢ value 1.25 Chiffon Veils in all colors............1.95 value 2.50 ee RIBBON DEP’TS. Im Both Stores. 534 inch, extra quality Satin Ribbon in Pink, Mais, Cardinal, Vieux Rose, Brown, Empire, King, Navy, Gobelin and Light Blue, Lilac, Cerise, Black and White. 29c per yard value S0¢ Underwear Ribbon in Pink, Blue and White. : NO. Tisisersccccecceescesess. 200 piece TOILET ARTICLES. In Both Stores. Unusual Values. French Hair Brushes with solid backs and extra quality bristle. soc and 95c value 75¢ to 2.50 ¢...1o¢c and 15§¢ value 15¢ to 35¢ Nail Brushes.0.54/0¢.005s0008 seeotesaren value 25¢ Silk Tourist Cases for manicure articles. French Tooth Brushes g§oc value 1,00 Rubber Hot Water Bottles... 65¢, 75¢ and 85¢ values 1.00, 1.2$ and 1.50 Nail Polishers of Ebony, Fox and Olive Wood. 29¢ values 40¢, 50¢ and 65¢ Perfumed Soap. .box 3 cakes, 14¢ and 18c value 25¢ Witch Hazel....7..........10¢ and 18¢ values 15¢ and a3¢ JAMES McGREERY & CO. - 23rd Street 34th Street