The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 5

‘ »~ 4 n fee ' riya whi eNO NCE ~— OF CLIENT'S FLIGHT Felder Says Jere Was Gone Ten Days Before Brother In- timated ‘He Had Left. The Government rested its case against John J. O'Leary, charged with GLASSBERGs J SHORT VAMP . SHOE niall shades in Nid and Suedes, Oxfords and High Boots, A shoe that combines gracefulness of Kine, supreme conifort and a emaii- neo appearance—ali in one. from J to 9. Send for catalog W. Mailorders filled, 511 6th Ave., near 31st St. 68 3d Ave., near 10th St. HE little fel- lows, from three years up, re- ceive the same attention here that we give to outfitting their i elders. Keeping the boys satisfied, and at the same time playing fair with the parental pocket-book, has long iW been a distinctive pledge Jof clothes merchandis- a 91.75 Economize Save Money ‘Manofacturereeurptos wake. all fren) from the Dox and newly mada Mocked 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BE! INDIGESTION —- his testimony before the ¢ His memory thus refreshed, Col, Fel- Lic with Cuticura os) |, Ointment, Tele 6c. each. a ne SINCE Ginghams have become so tremend- ously popular, the prices have been climbing ais a) steadily, iL At HAMILTON'S , you'll find a remark. ot able selection of the ‘4 best models in Ging ham Checks _ and ae Plaids, from $4.95 Wi up, or ci Little more than ily Wholesale Prices 1 Also Silks, Crepe de [ es ava Chines, Linenes, ete., 8 in a variety of new To summer models. Te FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUITS AN. OATS C4 AT RADICAL RE~ Ty, | bucrions. 4 ose a aa —| O'Leary, BI | then rested its case, =|beery silenced by Judge Hand's rul- ELLANS | Some parts of the wi GINGHAM DRESSES at YOUR price iT Co. 307 FIFTH AVESVNY s dcaairaicaadda tata eee ee ee So wena from the jurisdiction of the court this afternoon. As a climax to the pros- eeution's presentation of the case, United States. Attorney Earl B. | Barnes called Col, Thomas B. Felder, | O'Leary's counsel, to the stand to | testify against his client. | Col. against being compelled to testif¥, Felder protested vigorously but the court ruled that the proceed- | ns was eptirely regular, and the de- fendant's attorney was sworn and took the w and a half and. For an hour was questioned by Mr. Barnes rning his con- nec with the case and the con- ferences he had held with John | Judge Hand's rulings and instruc- tions, The Government's object in placing Col. Felder on the stand apparently was to show that John O'Leary, knowing all the while that his brother Jeremiah had taken the train for St. Louis, had kept Col, Felder in ig- norance of his real whereabouts and had led him to believe that Jeremiah was in the Adircndacks recuperating | from his operation. At this time Col, | Felder was Jeremiah’s attorney. In a retuctant manner Col. Felder | stated that John O'Leary had never | told him that Jeremiah started for St, | Louis on May 7, that the defendant had never intimated Jeremiah might not appear for trial until the night He persisted in ignoring | tors query, After the Government rested its case Col. Felder addressed the court in behalf of John O'Leary. He de- clared he would not ask for a dis- Missal of the case at this time, though he declared he was sure the Court| could take no action other than a dis-| missul later. The refusal to ask for! a dismissal, unusual in such cases, Col. Felder said was due to his desire to clear fully the nate of his client. | The attorney then began outlining| O'Leary's defense. Karlier witnesses were C P, Bigelow, a court stenographer, who | identified a transcript of testimony | before the Federal Grand Jury; Den-| barber of rles W. | Vesey he be permitted to ha’ thigh O'Leary's hair evtly the morn- ing of May 7; William J, Donahue and his son, W. J. Donahoe of New-/O'teary family will attempt to ob- burgh, N. Y., and Maurice O'Brien, | tain the services of Henry A. Win, Jeremiah O'Leary, who was brought teanee, Willa * batk from the West yesterday, spent | ‘bey, to defend Jeremiah. @ restful night in the Tombs. i is =A hot known to what extent he may | BOY BURGLAR ON PROBATION Rave Unburdened Bimiwele te revere | Felt that Robert PAttarwon, bittetn, ment agents, but his family’s advice! , 0 as the “student burgiar,” might to tell all he knows te sald to have)y, turned into @ criminal, particularly deeply impressed him. |dangerous because intelligent, is sent Despite the request made by Assist: |to prison, caused Judge Mitchel May ant United States District Attorney jin the County Court in Brooklyn to . | place f Matthewa that Jeremiah O'Leary [page him on probation for ae — ity of com-| | Patterson, whose home is at No, 106 munication with his brother Johh in| Wrst 116th Street. Manhattan. had on: the Tombs, Warden Hanley early to- | jigs ‘May net it aside and entered a day granted Jeremiah's request that | pie, @ guilty of unlawful entry, then ded sentence. It was reported to-day that the Store Opens 9A. M. Closes 5 P. M. dames McCreery & Co, 5th Avenue ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 34th St » “McCREERY SILKS” a Famous Over Half a Century : largest variety and most complete color assortments Special—10,000 Yards Superior Quality For best values, | of Friday, May 17. ness, John O'Leary and several other bersons interested in the indictments then existing against the Amertcan Truth Soctety and Bull officials. As the conference broke up, John | O'Leary walked to one side with Col | Felder, the latter testified, and in- timated that Jeremiah might not ap- Pear when his case was called on id he was afraid his brother with foul play,” Gol. Felder jSaid. “He was afmid he had died |or collapsed, or that some accident |had happened to him.” | “Did John O'Leary show you sev- ams he had sent the pre- seeking to locate his Col. Felder was asked. “Yes, | “Did he tell you anything about |the circumstances wnder which he Jlast saw Jerry?" ‘No. When Col. Felder descended from the witness stand it was the g impression in the courtroom | was the Government's | Followaig Col, Felder's |Mr. Barnes read to the a copy of John O'Leary's testin before |the Grand Jury.’ The Government Mr. Barnes's ques In answering tions, Felder frequently made » Col. uborations and gave circumstances which were not sought by the Goy- ernment attorney. Attempts to in- terrupt Col. Felder were futile and he rally talked until stopped by he court. | At one point, when Col, Felder had | | ng after a lengthy ramification, Mr. Barnes said “Now, Col. | iter, I've got you for} once in my life; just answer the| w 18 I put them,” replied Cok Fi | ler with At that time fol-|* = | lowed @ conference between the wit- BUY 'U. S. THRIFT STAMPS - BONWIT TELLER & CO. | The Specially Shop of Onginations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET WILL CLOSE OUT THURSDAY A Collection of High Class Women’s Afternoon Gowns Only One or Two Gowns of a Kind | Assembled from the Regular Stock 23.50 Formerly 29.50 to 95.00 Included in the collection are gowns of embroidered Georgette Crepe, beaded chiffon, foulard, crepe de chine and figured Georgette crepe. 21.50 Women’s Handkerchief Linen Frocks Reduced to Simple Summer frocks in polka dot patterns, white and colors. Will Close Out Thursday Reduced to 22.00 Some of the season's most desirable styles in gabardine and tricotine, NO APPROVALS some heat, “but me.” And he When Col, tance to answer you may not keep In't, ain questions be- | cause of hazy recollection, Mr. Barnes | would read to him from th cord of | der would proce: with his answer. as's answer that diverged too greatly trom the questinn of the Government's attor- hey were stricken from the. record, | | showed reluc- | |/ and Judge Hand was called upon sev- eral times to instruct Col. Ider | The World 1918 SUMMER RESORTS ANNUAL Containing Hundreds of An- nouncements of Hotels, Boarding Houses and Resorts for the Summer Vacationist i PRICE CENTS BY MAIL 10 CENTS For Sale Today at All World Offices and at Your Nearest Liggett Drug Store A beautiful assortment of this shades, also the newest fashionable { GEORGETTE CREPE : season's latest Evening, Reception and Summer Sport colors and White or Black. 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WOMEN’S COTTON DRESSES 5.45, 6.95, 7.50, 8.75, 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 This important special purchase includes an extensive assortment of new smart models developed in Plain, Dotted, Striped and Flowered Voile, pretty Anderson Gingham, Calico and many attractive combinations. Many economical additions m , robe by purchasing during this sale at exceptionally low prices. NO C, 0. D,’S 4.75 to 14.50 Satin, Satin and i Extraordinary Sa le be made to the Summer ward- NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS