The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 4

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, , SEPTEMBER 21, 1914. | murdered boy, who conducts a néwa- | counsel for Cleary, took a hand in the | paper in Haverstraw, bas protested j Broceedings with the consent of the pd bara that friends of Cleary who | court. political obligations to him ery foe be cr CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS "JURORS WHO KNEW: SLAYER CLEARY jetment in th ry at Rockland when Justice M ' “Pape’s Diapepsin” in” we all | A toh ony a stomach distress in five R minutes. Rockland County Grand Jury) answered to their names. —_——_—_ Milla remarked Wonder what upset your stomach— Considering His Shooting which ion of the food did the dam acing » al pl Well, don't bother. ity of Son-in-Law. ) your stomach is in a revolt; if sour. | foe torment a dl wea ee it ale am ato stubborn lumps; | “bes and aches; eructate undigested food; beesth fo ul, tongue coated—just take a (Spectal to The Kvening World,) NEW CITY, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Three! members of the Rockland County belch gases and pe ter of purging ‘ ttle "8 Diapepsin and in five min- | Grand Jury which assembled here to-; mal notice that he purposed to chal- Pe ‘ utes you wonder what became of the in- | day to consider the case of William V. oF jon and distress d Seu jCleary, former County Clerk, who! Immediately is yim i ce hard ry *y ishot and killed his nineteen-year-old| Haverstraw, an " stowach. “A 'ittle Diapeptin oceasi y| son-in-law, Eugene Newman, in the) killing of young § this delicate organ regulated Haverstraw Town Hall on July 23, one ‘uaa eat their favorite foods without | were challenged by the Dintrict-Attor-|t0 be excused. ney and excused by Supreme Court Justice Isaac N. Mills. Another was a f your stomach doesn’t take care of ; liberal excuned at his own requont. limit without rebellion; | members of the Grand Jury which | honest finding on the e wore be ae — to return an! before you, couldn't you and the courthouse here was crowded | with persons interested in the case| Gagan, “that you would cast a vote twenty-three members of the panel | chair?” first time in his experience on tho) stead was honest In his statement bench that the full membership of a! Grand Jury appeared at the be ning of the session. District-Attorney Thomas Gagan lost no time in bringing up the mat- Cleary's close friends, lenge certain of the jurors. place in the Grand Jury and asked wranted, Mr. Gagan waited a full min- ute for further developments, but the Jurors sat silent. “In spite of your friendship for Mr. allowed to serve as| Cleary, you could giv hee and ane, The interest Comesky of Mr. Springst County waa aroused | “Certainly,” replied the Juror, “Do you mean to say,” cried Mr. tila took his seat. in the Grand Jury room that might a called and all the! send your friond to the electric (Continued From First Page) cure for it the protection of the Red Cross Gag, and although while I was on the tower on Thursday afternoon shells struck the roof, I then believed {t was @ stray shot. “Vesterday morning, hewever, a German battery on the hill of Negent L'Abbeees, four miles enct of Rhoime, | tain! began te make the great Gethle pile that towers high abeve the lew lying tewn a deliberately eheeen mark. Shell after chell emashed ite way Inte the eld masonry. Avalanche after avalanche of stenewerk that had eur- vived the storms ef centuries and was Justicn| Justice Mills interposed with the fessional chairs were devoured that this was the) remark that he believed Mr. Spring- at he would be guided by the evi- dence. But, the Court declared, there was no necessity for putting him to the strain, Michael Holinnd of Haverstraw, a constable and Democratic politician, ‘was challenged. He admitted he was a friend of Cleary, had visited him in jail and had talked about the case, but #aid he could reach a true, un- plased judgment. Justice Mills ex- cused him, geod te stand fer ae many mere thun- Joseph Yaka! of Haverstraw, «| dered dewn inte deserted streets friend of Cleary for many years, who| areund, reached the Town Hall immediately! “At last the soaffélding thet sur- after the shooting and talked about | rounded the east end of the cathedral the Grand Jury of He gave for- vented by the courage of Bernard J. Fox of| of the cathedral. ye-witness to the ewman, arose in his His request was DESTRUCTION OF CATHEDRAL OF RHEIMS AROUSES FRENCH panelling of the altars and the leaping flames that scorched and cracked the gray stone walls. The German wounded, about fyerty of ried the | nearby. From the hills around the grim scene i only pre- the A crowd of about two hundred citizens had risked the —_—_—_— A CHILD DOESN'T damage instead of « mber the quickest, surest, harmless relief is Pape's’ Diapep- | sie, which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly jul—it food and sets ea | so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, dis The four membera of the Grand Jury who will take no part in the de- [lberations on the Clearv case are personal and political friends of the accused man. Three of them insisted that despite their friendship for Cleary they could conscientiously Springstead of Haverstraw,” said Mr. William V. Cleary he should not serve on this jury in considering the Cleary cage.” | Mr. Springstead, who was recently disordered stomach; it’s 80 un-/ consider evidence which might send! appointed Postmaster of Haverstraw, aeumeery. ‘ him to the electric chair, but Justice| admitted, when questioned, that he Sr | Mills sald he would not put them tojwas a close political and personal the test. friend of Cleary and visited him Fred Newman, the father of the three times in jail. Comenky, WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS Bargain Specials On Sale All Day Women’s Suits and Dresses About Fifty About Thirty $ "tie of Fall Suits of Fall Dresses Special fy hich the S BP Ree Ge age ih lus mat hacen en Handsome Stunning New Styles New Styles Actual Values To-Day Up to $25.00 $5 Corsets American Lady, Rengo Belt and Sim, Company Special Coreets $ 1 "07 Bil Brocade, in white and pink, and French Coutil; all are this pense ‘2 most fashionable models; | ease low bani ey oureee a t ise and 1g and medium le it, ital f slender, medium and thot figares. as sins ee Lace Flouncings Regular $1.95 45-inch Lace Erounsin ings. Annteeroary Sale diferis yard... % Bik pard Neckwear of organdie or Gladstone CoHars in many styles, Fancy Collars, Fancy Silk Bows, etc. Pattern Table Cloths Value $1.00, Anniversary Sale Price, each O66C $ yards long; bleached satin finish damask. Splen- ested heen Becond Move. £22. Dinner Sets DECORATED AMERICAN $ 6. 5 9 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ins, em: also lustrous silk embroidered pian for high-class lace gowns, Choice of many patterns, in white and cream, $23.00 Ostermoor Mattress Given Away FREE With this $25 Brass Bed & #5 Made at the best American factory, the Homer Loughlin China Co., in neat pink, rosebud border design; all pcos complete for 12 people; on plain shape. $45.00 100-PIECE GUERIN LIMOGES CHINA SET, several beautiful border designs to choose peel at $25.00 Basement oaranteed absolutely joth for $23.75 Fall Muslin Underwear ‘ silence of the daintiest and newest styles, offering values that are most extraordinary vies wa ran 490 * falue $1.00 Valu | ie the crime with neighbors, was chal-|—where some repairs had been going “I dent Wicd ey ete are ae lenged next. He, too, appeared to be|on before the war—caught fire. Soon anxious to serve, but was excused, | the whole network ef poles and planks Gagan, “because of hia friendship for Mr, Gagan sald there waa another| was biasing. man on the jury who wae friendly erstraw. Mr. Stebanc once worked for Cleary’s father, The District-At- torney gaid he would not challenge Mr. Stebanc, knowing him to be a man who would not be swerved from his duty by any outside consideration. Justice Mills delivered a long charge to the jurérs. He told them that twelve of their number could find a valid indictment and urged them to call on the District-Attorney for) legal advice. The Cleary case, which is the most important a Rockland County Grand Jury haa handled for many years, was taken up this afternoon. Mrs. Kennedy, the grandmother of the murdered boy, and several minor wit- nesses were heard. On July 18 ene Newman, who had known Anna Cleary, the twenty- e-year-old daughter of the Town rk, from childhood, iM the home of her mo! ington rps st! in this city, took her joboken and married her. Five days later he went to Haver- atraw with the intention of conf ing the elopement to Cleary. After taking luncheon at his grand- mother’s home, he walked to the Town Hall and entered Clear: Moe. There were several persons in the room. Cleary reached into a drawer of his desk, pulled out the revolver of Cpa of Police Ford, who had placed It some hours previously and shot pression that Newman had wronged his daughter and he did not know the pair had been married. The District- He | Attorney will try to show that Cleary had been told by hia wife t! daughter was married to Newman. Mrs. Kennedy, the grandmother, t an Evening World rter the day er the murder thi at Cleary ki nd married to SEES BRIDGE JUMPER. Coat Bore Badge of B. R. T. Ele- vated Guarda. Capt. Joseph McNells of the tugboat! Wheeler reported to the Brooklyn police | this afternoon that he saw a man jump | from the Manhattan Bridge and land in the Bast River. He headed his tug for the spot where the man struck, but could find nothing but a blue Ing. on the aurface, of the wal he coat, Capt. McNeila nal he was ying through the pocket of the garment wai oe Rin for badge of a gi ines of the B. KR. 1 a Until 6 o’Clock Tuesday Diamond Rings Guaranteed (o Stand All Tests | 5-50 |Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Sizes) tia eae tae pees y be Ba ai see ant : Bee chart ESM cat | Biveeteyeens me gon aaa Ld |e | tbe ol A. KEENE | ‘180 Watches, Diamonds, Jewel Broad dway, New Yerk| CNUTION 23° | Deorway Number 180 Deh with Cleary—Frank Stebanc of Hav-| Poof, whose old oak tim! ike tinder and soon the fave and traneept were rea: naces of fire and tenguce | thetr occupation of the town had ac- cumelated great piles of straw, tending to convert the place inte a hospital. =e Britten Foreig: Foreign Office cabled the British Em- Io bassy here to-day for copi printed accounts of a recent interview en conditions in Mexico attributed to Bir Lionel Carden, the departing Min- ieter. air Boge! satled from Ni LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED If peevish, feveris give “California Syrup of Figs. Your child isn’t n Me “Burning eplinters fell upon the caught bers root Mother! crow and coated; t! ign stomach, liver vend bowels need « cleans. ing at once. Vhen listless, cold, breath bed, t sleep or act natural al oat sore, doesn't eat, as stomach-ache, LIVES OF WOUNDED GERMANS SAVED BY FRENCH DOCTORS. “Instantly thie caught fire and the cI | Fist trestinettt BY CALLS FOR GARDEN TALK. bored childre en ills; give a tea- ‘Wante Inter- view on Vera Cres Evacui WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The British of the mteey it kaady a yow bi it has in your The interview was printed just sive yates 4. Wek lew York. the Briti#h to tl the state Department. Mat aloes it formal, ingu dl ‘teh Government it the we were authorized. any ‘ morrow, but get the genuin tea Syrup ot Phan hen le of hat is made by Syrup Company.” ind sick, feverish, full of gentle liver and hould always be the ifornie Syrup of ful, and in a few hours all the foul inside” cle children of all ages and grown-ups are shells that continued ee fall Le | ou aad the biaging cathedral ssive sight. Rp tte the watch the terribie soactacle As these ted aa are poured up Into the oky Seen moh uincont the transept| and cathedral’ windows door a howl of ‘uncontroliaole Passion with. The light of dancing went oR from the crowd. “Kiil/ within, and so night closed down. them!” they shouted. Not for long was its stillness undis- “There were some soldiers the Wares, crowd who Rt erg ol their] “At 2 In the morning the rifles and them. the ae opened fire aj ro ona Abbe Andrieuz, the most tle man- nered little priest that ever wore a soutane, sprang forward between the wounded men and the ener: that threatened them. ‘Don't he}! shouted. “You would make yourselves be guilty as they.’ MING CATHEDRAL impres. SIVE SIGHT FROM THE HILLS, “The reproach was enough, and it by ae tan ag hooting and carried to shelter in the Museums | eva’ feeron cathedral was an even came—a sea, & cold, ceoiriting Tax rin fell! tah nad ‘Altered. th Y rough ‘tse x colored x da for re Your served; tle given to-day saves a sick child to- ” then look and. see “California Fig James McCreery & Co. 34th Street Attractively Low Prices on Tuesday and Wednesday WOMEN'S BLOUSES Blouses of All-Over Silk Shadow Lace over chiffon lining; long sleeves. value 4.00 2.95 Wash Silk Blouses with dainty colored stripes; flat collar; long sleeves with turned-back cuffs. value 4.00 2.95 Smart Blouses in “Pussy Willow” Silk with hemstitched vestee and collar; flat pearl buttons and loops down front and on cuffs. value 5.00 3.95 Chic Blouses of Cream Shadow Lace over flesh colored chiffon lining; with collar, cuffs and waistcoat of “Society” Satin; White Satin ball buttons. value 7.50 5.00 Blouses of White Washable Satin,—veining down front and on collar and cuffs, value 7.95 5.50 Superior Quality White Crepe de Chine Blouses,—flat collar and long sleeves combined with hemstitching....6.95 value 8.00 NEGLIGEES AND KIMONOS An extensive assortment of dainty and attractive House Gowns, Negligees and Kimonos, in the latest models, prettily trimmed, at Special Prices. Negligees of Crepe de Chine,—beautifully trimmed.... values 12.50 and 18.00 8.50 and 12.50 Boudoir Slip-ons of Crepe de Chine,—various colors. values 8,50 and 12.50 6.50 and 8.50 Imported Japanese Quilted Silk Kimonos in a variety of colors. value 8.50 5.85 Kimonos of French Flannel....... value 7.50 4.95 LININGS AND FLANNELS 86-inch White Soft Finish Brocaded Lining Satins. .yard, 98c value 1,50 86-inch Plain Lining Satin,—complete range of the newest colors; also White, Silver and Black. value 85c yard, 65c 86-inch Double Faced Eiderdown,—all colors; also White. value 1.85 yard, 95c 86-inch White Chinchilla for Coats..value 1.75 yd., 1.35 OUTFITS AND loped edges or hemstitched, pillow, Filet Lace with lace edge. Japanese Scrap Baskets. slender and average figure. | Figured Broche. Broche Coutil bust; long, straight skirt. embroidery, Gloves, HEN your mother was about half as big as you are— (It seems quite a long time ago, but it wasn’t, really, ) Her mother used to bring her to Best’s, too; Best’s as well as we hope you will know Best’s— One place in New York where you can combine the pleasure of just ‘‘ with the agreeable certainty of being well and courteously —Where you may be sure that prices have been com- pared beforehand, so that you may never once do bet- ter elsewhere. Fifth Avenue, Weet Side, Corner of 8th Street Infants’ and Little Children’s New Fall Merchandise in Outfits and Accessories, in- cluding Hats, Caps, Bonnets and Coats in the latest styles and colors, at Very Moderate Prices. Little Children’s Coats, in regular stock,—Size 1 to 5 years..; 5.50, 7.50, 10.75 and upward Hats in colors to match coats. .2.80, 3.95, 4.75 and upward ART _ NEEDLEWORK NOVELTIES * Specially Priced Lingerie Pillow Slips,—Hand-embroidered on Linen; scal- Lingerie Pillow Slips,—Hand-embroidered on Linen; motifs and trimshings of Cluny Lace; Bureau Scarfs in Dotted Swiss, with embroidered edge or in A Collection of Odd Pieces, including Centrepieces, Scarfs and Pillows,—Hand-embroidered. -value 1.25 to 1.75 75c and 1.00 “AMERICAN LADY” CORSETS An extensive variety of new Fall Models for the medium, Very Special ‘American Lady” Corsets made of Imported Coutil; medium Incomplete sizes, GLOVES l-clasp White Pique with four rows of Black or self em- White Prix-Seam Biarritz, with Black embroidery, pair, 1.28 Boys’ and Misses’ Gray Mocha and English Tan Capeskis grandmpther knew shopping” 5th Avenue ACCESSORIES ) 2.00 and 2.75 values 2.75 and 8.75 filled with silk-covered down value 4.50 3.50 value 1.25 1.00 2.95 to 12.50 value 8.75 to 22.00 Made of Imported Coutil or 2.50, 3.00 and 3.80 . 1.00, 1,50, 2,00 and 3,00 4.95 Value 10.00 pair, 1.00 pair, 1.00