1
E7 r % e maven recs: me more ( Page # = COCHRAN, DRISCOLL CALLED TO COURT (Continued from page 1) (Hicks) home on Saturday following the trial, and had told Hicks that he Cochran, had based his decision to vote for requittal on the testimony of a man who was missing at the trial, whose teatimony was read in evidence and that he, Cochran, had since learned, had perjured himself, Hicks quotes Cochran as saying he wanted advice, that he had voted wrong, that he would vote guilty if he could, and he asked Hicks what was best to do. Hicks had told him it was better to see District Attorney Weeks right away. It was not brought out that Cochran did anything in the matter. Hicks afterward testified that the first vote in the Plant case was 9 to 8 for conviction, that Egan was the juroi who voted with the other two for ac quittal, but that on the second ballot and the subsequent ballots, Egan voted for conviction with the other nine. Frank R. Ryder of Oyster Hay sup- ported the testimony of the other Jurors in relation to the proposal alleged to have heen made by Cochran, and said that Cochran wanted to give Plant an other chance, Louis C. Allen of Locust Valley, also m juror, testified that he had reported the actions of Driscoll when the latter Zhad a revolver in the jury room, and had told the court officer that Driscoll had been insulting to the other jurors John W. Walter and Albert Hoag land, jurors, were also witnesses, Irving B. Tunison of Ocean Side test} fied that Cochran had made a proposal to him that George D. Smith would guarantee Plant's future good behavior, that Plant would go right. "What do you mean?" says he asked. "Do you want us ten men to stultify. ourselves?" "Yes, when he gets another chance," Tunison quotes Cochrane as saying, and then Tunison says in reply to every proposal that the judge himself could not go into the court room or testify, and that it was out of the question, he thought that any other man could go in The witness quoted Cochran as saying that some of the jurors could be p: '~ for Plant if he would permit him to go free, and he also said that George D. Smith was quoted as having $100,000 to back Plant. Mr. Tunison stated that Driscoll had asked him to sign a statement, but that he, Tunison, had refused to do this un- less it was submitted to the court first. Mr. Tunison also testified that he had told Driscoll that he, Tunison, would have to vote twice, once for himself and once for Driscoll. This was in re- lation to the ballot as to wehther Plant was guilty or innocent. Mr. Tunison's testimony was not at all shaken on cross examination. Walter Stephenson of Roosevelt, the foreman of the jury, who heard Plant's case, said that Driscoll voted only verb. ally, that he would not change his vote, that he would not listen to argumént long enough to have a point presented to him, and that he would not give any credence to the convict testimony. Mr. Stephenson recalled that District the witness Attorney Weeks had asked all the furrha>- ers before trial of they would give a EXPLANATION Through a Break- down in the Check - Stamping Press, the Discount Checks which were to have been Delivered last Thursday have been Delayed They will be De- livered within a few days and an an- nouncement will be made as soon as the merchants h a v e them for distribu- tion The Delay will in no way affect the Prize Contest CONSIIMERS TRADE fwir consideration to: the testimony of a man who himself was a convict and that the Jurors had all said that they would not be prejudiced by reason of the man's conviction. & He testified that Driscoll in the Jury room would not take the word of a con- viet and "that wouldn't admit that the convicts testimony had been orroborated. Mr. Stephenson also recalled the pro- posal by Cochran in relation to George D. Smith 'a« the other had testified and sald it was offered on that the jurors would vote for an ucqulttal, but had sald that George D. Smith was worth a lot of money. That was in reply to a question by Justice Cropsey. The witness also said that Driscoll in his opinion was unwill- Ing to argue und would not listen to reason He said that Cochran had told him that Plant was framed by the wit O'Neill and Mofman, in the Plant trial, but that Cochran admitted Plant's guilt nesses. He insisted that he was "framed" by the convict and his pal. Mr. Stephenson says he told Cochran that he was holding Driscoll by his at- and that if he, Cochran, would his vote, Driscoll would. Coch van would not change Charles Remmon, court officer, testl- fed that one of the Jurors reported to| him that Driscoll was acting as if crazy, that he had a kun out and that they were afraid to stay there Justice Cropsey has taken recess for lunch and will complete and make a final disposition of the case this after- noon e OCEAN SIDE TO PLANT TREE AS MEMORIAL On Decoration Day, a wreath will be placed on the tree. 'The acts will be en wrely informal, no services havinie been wranged e e Berlin, May 27.-Herr Von Haniel, Becretary of State for Porcign Affairs, and former Councilior to the German Embassy at Washington, will be named German Minister to Holland r éwtwilflzlflxflzwflNZH2NSNSHZHSH8all!!!"SDIINIHSHSMSHIHSHSHIHSNSHININSHINIIIMIHIMIHINEH== w= F4 i F M it H F4 w a E] # ] it H ® H ® H Fd M i H i H F4 H & H ® H # ll it H ® H ® K i $3.47 and up |Sale of Summer Sport Hats The Season's Newest l Models An exceptional offering of new Summer Hats of Georgette Crepe elaborated withbmfifulflmntomulndlthonwdgaduwdn a few Trans- parent Hats trimmed with fancies _J O N A S - Main St., Hempstead Merrick Road and Village Ave Raebuille Cantra Main St., Freeport A GIVES USE OF LAUNDRY TO WOMEN AFTER PUBLIC SOCIAL, DINING AFFAIRS Rockville Centre, May 27.-Church societies and ladies' auxiliaries of the Fire Departinent' And 'mllitary organi- zations, and other organizations com- posed of women, are invited to use the laundry which Marald O. Klinkenberg Co., distributor of the Gainaday wash- ing machine, has Installed in the rear of his store on Village avenue. A washing machine and ironer has been set up. The women will have the privilege of using these machines to clean the soiled table clothes and napkins, dish towels and so forth. The only restric. tion is that the articles must have been used at some society or public function, +- Review classified ads brifg results. WEST HEMPSTEAD Mr. and Mrs. H. Rassmunsen of Hempstead aventie entertained the. fol- lowing guests yesterday, who motored here from Perth Amboy, N.Y.. Mcs. 8. Curran and sn and daughter, Beta; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and son, Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. ~ The house'E. C. Duryea is erecting for Mrs. Knight on Woodfield road is almost ready for occupancy. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Victory Hose and Chemical Co. was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of J. Spies on Sycamore street. Plans were adopted in conjunction with suggestions offered by Miss McGregor, physical director, and ladies of the Home Bureau Club to hold a Field Day during the closing days of the school year, Prizes will be offered for the various events, to be donated by both Thursday HEHE HEHEHE NEN and Toodle's styles. selection that is attractive, tim value. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 2 to 6 years, at $1.49 to $2.98, 6 years, at $1.98 to $3.25, 8 to and styles. IDA FOLEY : JONAS OF LONG ISLAND For Saturday An Extraordinary Millinery Values to $10.00 For Women and Mine; © Rompers, Creepers and Tub Dresses, ggc to $1.25 Gingham and Chambray models in Empire, belted, Peggy Some with white poplin tops, afford a large White organdies, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed: Also a large assortment of children's colored organdies from 2 to Large assortment of graduation dresses and ladies' misses' colored organdles and voiles, in the very latest shades Friday THREE DAY SALE t THE BARGAIN STORE Olive Blvd. Around Corner From Freeport Bank. Saturday ely and unusually worth while 8 to 14 years, at $2.25 to $2.98, 14 years, at $3.25 to $8.50, and FREEPORT, L.I. Event THE DAILY REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 97, 1081 organizations. Plans were also made 1m hold a mMesummer night dance on | Saturday, June 25, at C. Botach's grounds, Fulton. avenue.. --\Details- for both interesting events wil} be an | nounced later. The Ladieg Auxiliar to close Its charter at the nexp-fegula® meeting. Thursday, June 22." More members will be welcomed before the charter closes. MONEY TO LOAN-First Mortgage on desirable improved property Quick Answers. REASONABLE RATE LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO. 369 Fulton St.. Jamaica, N. Y. | All kinds of Antiques for Sale F. Brunel Mill Road. Hempstead Antiques bought in any condition. Send me a Card and I will Call. SIX GILLETTE BLADES HOLDER $1.25 PREPAID In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed | or Money Refunded | This offer for a limited time only Remit by Money Order or Cash-(no stamps) FRAD RAZOR C0. 1475 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Greet Hubby Fresh and . Untired at t he end of cess. I Money is saved too. Gainaday Advantages Btrong 14 h. p. Motor Zinc Cylinder Copper Tub y Handy 'Bwitch Button And Others am ® ccc so iti-ié'b-kfi-i-i-k-k-k-bt!-4-i-$44-al-id"!-dub-bi-4-4"!-id-i-b-l'é-d-t-béfitt-fifi-ifitttttfitéi-fi-fi-fi-fi Why be Fagged Out at the End of a "Hard" Washday? The modern washday is one of the easiest days of the week. There is very lit- tle work-no hard work-no rubbing, or hand-wringing. It is a day, short and easy. And the clothes are better cleansed with less wear and tear-because of the easy pro- best of all it doesn't fag you out-you can greet hubby fresh and untired. It will save your health and strength. WE CAN PROVE IT Any . position Wringer able washer will show you clearly how much time, work, money and m Friction health the Gainaday will save you. and absolutely guaranteed. Does a big batch in twenty minutes. ' PHONE OR COME IN SATURDAY-R.V. -C.181 PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL IN ENS SUITS -at- +¥44444444# $17° | instead of $25 and $30 the price you'd pay elsewhere A last minute opportunity to buy for the holiday week-end-at a Bargain Price ! Silk Mixtures and Pencil Stripes of All wool fabrics neatly worked and finished Special Reductions on Men's Straw Hats, Shirts and Underwear SEE AND SAVE -at- JACOBS 11 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD,L.IL 444444444444 $5.25 per week for 52 weeks are saved the first year. But ONLY $5 DOW N Balance Easy Payments Easily and Quickly A demonstration of this remark- Easily operated-perfectly safe, We __ __ Aum d # sta

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Page 1: E7...E7r e maven recs: me more ( Page # = COCHRAN,DRISCOLL CALLED(Continued fromTOpageCOURT1) whotheCochran,for(Hicks)requittaltrial

E7r

%

emave

nrecs:

memore

( Page # = COCHRAN, DRISCOLLCALLED TO COURT (Continued from page 1) (Hicks) home on Saturday followingthe trial, and had told Hicks that heCochran, had based his decision to votefor requittal on the testimony of a manwho was missing at the trial, whoseteatimony was read in evidence andthat he, Cochran, had since learned,had perjured himself,Hicks quotes Cochran as saying hewanted advice, that he had voted wrong,that he would vote guilty if he could,and he asked Hicks what was best todo. Hicks had told him it was betterto see District Attorney Weeks rightaway.It was not brought out that Cochrandid anything in the matter.Hicks afterward testified that the firstvote in the Plant case was 9 to 8 forconviction, that Egan was the juroiwho voted with the other two for acquittal, but that on the second ballotand the subsequent ballots, Egan votedfor conviction with the other nine.Frank R. Ryder of Oyster Hay sup-ported the testimony of the other Jurorsin relation to the proposal alleged tohave heen made by Cochran, and saidthat Cochran wanted to give Plant another chance,Louis C. Allen of Locust Valley, alsom juror, testified that he had reportedthe actions of Driscoll when the latterZhad a revolver in the jury room, andhad told the court officer that Driscollhad been insulting to the other jurorsJohn W. Walter and Albert Hoagland, jurors, were also witnesses,Irving B. Tunison of Ocean Side test}fied that Cochran had made a proposalto him that George D. Smith wouldguarantee Plant's future good behavior,that Plant would go right."What do you mean?"says he asked. "Do you want us tenmen to stultify. ourselves?""Yes, when he gets another chance,"Tunison quotes Cochrane as saying, andthen Tunison says in reply to everyproposal that the judge himself couldnot go into the court room or testify,and that it was out of the question, hethought that any other man could go inThe witness quoted Cochran as sayingthat some of the jurors could be p:'~ for Plant if he would permithim to go free, and he also said thatGeorge D. Smith was quoted as having$100,000 to back Plant.Mr. Tunison stated that Driscoll hadasked him to sign a statement, but thathe, Tunison, had refused to do this un-less it was submitted to the court first.Mr. Tunison also testified that he hadtold Driscoll that he, Tunison, wouldhave to vote twice, once for himselfand once for Driscoll. This was in re-lation to the ballot as to wehther Plantwas guilty or innocent. Mr. Tunison'stestimony was not at all shaken oncross examination.Walter Stephenson of Roosevelt, theforeman of the jury, who heard Plant'scase, said that Driscoll voted only verb.ally, that he would not change his vote,that he would not listen to arguméntlong enough to have a point presentedto him, and that he would not give anycredence to the convict testimony.Mr. Stephenson recalled that District

the witness

Attorney Weeks had asked all the furrha>- ers before trial of they would give a

EXPLANATIONThrough a Break-down in the Check- Stamping Press, theDiscount Checkswhich were to havebeen Delivered lastThursday have beenDelayedThey will be De-livered within a fewdays and an an-nouncement will bemade as soon as themerchants h a v ethem for distribu-tionThe Delay will inno way affect thePrize Contest

CONSIIMERS

-

TRADE

fwir consideration to: the testimony of aman who himself was a convict andthat the Jurors had all said that theywould not be prejudiced by reason ofthe man's conviction. &He testified that Driscoll in the Juryroom would not take the word of a con-viet and "that wouldn't admitthat the convicts testimony had beenorroborated.Mr. Stephenson also recalled the pro-posal by Cochran in relation to GeorgeD. Smith 'a« the other had testified andsald it was offered on that thejurors would vote for an ucqulttal, buthad sald that George D. Smith wasworth a lot of money.That was in reply to a question byJustice Cropsey. The witness also saidthat Driscoll in his opinion was unwill-Ing to argue und would not listen toreasonHe said that Cochran had told himthat Plant was framed by the witO'Neill and Mofman, in thePlant trial, but that Cochran admittedPlant's guiltnesses. He insisted that he was"framed" by the convict and his pal.Mr. Stephenson says he told Cochranthat he was holding Driscoll by his at- and that if he, Cochran, wouldhis vote, Driscoll would.

.

Cochvan would not changeCharles Remmon, court officer, testl-fed that one of the Jurors reported to|himthat Driscoll was acting as if crazy,that he had a kun out and that theywere afraid to stay thereJustice Cropsey has taken recess forlunch and will complete and make afinal disposition of the case this after-noon eOCEAN SIDE TO PLANTTREE AS MEMORIALOn Decoration Day, a wreath will be placed on the tree. 'The acts will be enwrely informal, no services havinie beenwrangede eBerlin, May 27.-Herr Von Haniel,Becretary of State for Porcign Affairs,and former Councilior to the GermanEmbassy at Washington, will be namedGerman Minister to Holland r

éwtwilflzlflxflzwflNZH2NSNSHZHSH8all!!!"SDIINIHSHSMSHIHSHSHIHSNSHININSHINIIIMIHIMIHINEH==

w=

F4iFMitHF4waE]#]itH®H®HFdMiHiHF4H&H®H#llitH®H®K

i $3.47 and up

|Sale of Summer Sport Hats

The Season's Newest l ModelsAn exceptional offering of new Summer Hats of Georgette Crepe elaboratedwithbmfifulflmntomulndlthonwdgaduwdn a few Trans-

parent Hats trimmed with fancies

_J O N AS

- Main St., Hempstead

Merrick Road and Village Ave Raebuille Cantra

Main St., Freeport A

GIVES USE OF LAUNDRYTO WOMEN AFTER PUBLIC

SOCIAL, DINING AFFAIRSRockville Centre, May 27.-Churchsocieties and ladies' auxiliaries of theFire Departinent' And 'mllitary organi-zations, and other organizations com-posed of women, are invited to use thelaundry which Marald O. KlinkenbergCo., distributor of the Gainaday wash-ing machine, has Installed in the rearof his store on Village avenue.A washing machine and ironer hasbeen set up.The women will have the privilegeof using these machines to clean the

soiled table clothes and napkins, dishtowels and so forth.

The only restric.tion is that the articles must have beenused at some society or public function,+-Review classified ads brifg results.

WEST HEMPSTEADMr. and Mrs. H. Rassmunsen of

Hempstead aventie entertained the. fol-lowing guests yesterday, who motoredhere from Perth Amboy, N.Y.. Mcs.8. Curran and sn and daughter, Beta;Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and son, Clarence,and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. ~ The house'E. C. Duryea is erectingfor Mrs. Knight on Woodfield road isalmost ready for occupancy. The regular meeting of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Victory Hose and ChemicalCo. was held yesterday afternoon at theresidence of J. Spies on Sycamore street.Plans were adopted in conjunction withsuggestions offered by Miss McGregor,physical director, and ladies of theHome Bureau Club to hold a Field Dayduring the closing days of the schoolyear, Prizes will be offered for thevarious events, to be donated by both

Thursday

HEHE

HEHE

HENEN

and Toodle's styles.selection that is attractive, timvalue. Sizes 2 to 6 years.2 to 6 years, at $1.49 to $2.98,6 years, at $1.98 to $3.25, 8 to

andstyles.

IDA FOLEY

: JONAS OF LONG ISLAND

For Saturday

An Extraordinary Millinery

Values to $10.00

For Women and Mine; ©

Rompers, Creepers and Tub Dresses, ggc to $1.25Gingham and Chambray models in Empire, belted, Peggy

Some with white poplin tops, afford a large

White organdies, beautifully embroidered and lace trimmed:Also a large assortment of children's colored organdies from 2 to

Large assortment of graduation dresses and ladies'misses' colored organdles and voiles, in the very latest shades

Friday

THREE DAY SALEt

THE BARGAIN STORE

Olive Blvd. Around Corner From Freeport Bank.

Saturday

ely and unusually worth while

8 to 14 years, at $2.25 to $2.98,14 years, at $3.25 to $8.50,

and

FREEPORT, L.I.

Event

THE DAILY REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 97, 1081

organizations. Plans were also made1m hold a mMesummer night dance on| Saturday, June 25, at C. Botach'sgrounds, Fulton. avenue.. --\Details- forboth interesting events wil} be an

| nounced later.The Ladieg Auxiliar to close Its

charter at the nexp-fegula® meeting.Thursday, June 22." More members willbe welcomed before the charter closes.

MONEY TO LOAN-First Mortgageon desirable improved property

Quick Answers. REASONABLE RATE

LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST CO.

369 Fulton St.. Jamaica, N. Y.

| All kinds of Antiques for Sale

F. Brunel

Mill Road. Hempstead

Antiques bought in any condition.

Send me a Card and I will Call.

SIX

GILLETTE

BLADES

HOLDER

$1.25

PREPAID

In Attractive Case

Satisfaction Guaranteed

| or Money Refunded

| This offer for a limited

time only

Remit by Money Order

or Cash-(no stamps)

FRAD RAZOR C0.

1475 BROADWAY

NEW YORK CITY

Greet Hubby

Fresh and

. Untired at

t he end of

cess. I

Money is saved too.

Gainaday

Advantages

Btrong 14 h. p. Motor

Zinc Cylinder

Copper Tub y

Handy 'Bwitch Button

And Others

am ®ccc so

iti-ié'b-kfi-i-i-k-k-k-bt!-4-i-$44-al-id"!-dub-bi-4-4"!-id-i-b-l'é-d-t-béfitt-fifi-ifitttttfitéi-fi-fi-fi-fi

Why be Fagged Out at the

End of a "Hard" Washday?

The modern washday is one of the easiest days of the week. There is very lit-tle work-no hard work-no rubbing, or hand-wringing. It is a day, short and easy.And the clothes are better cleansed with less wear and tear-because of the easy pro-

best of all it doesn't fag you out-you can greet hubby fresh and untired. It willsave your health and strength.

WE CAN PROVE IT

Any . position Wringer able washer will show you clearlyhow much time, work, money and

mFriction health the Gainaday will save you.

and absolutely guaranteed. Does abig batch in twenty minutes. '

PHONE OR COME IN SATURDAY-R.V.-C.181

PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL IN

ENSSUITS

-at-

+¥44444444#

$17° |

instead of $25 and $30

the price you'd pay elsewhere

A last minute opportunity to buy for the

holiday week-end-at a Bargain Price !

Silk Mixtures and Pencil Stripes of

All wool fabrics neatly worked and finished

Special Reductions on

Men's Straw Hats, Shirts and Underwear

SEE AND SAVE

-at-

JACOBS

11 MAIN STREET HEMPSTEAD,L.IL

444444444444

$5.25 per week for 52 weeks are saved the first year. But

ONLY

$5

DOWN

BalanceEasy Payments

Easily and Quickly

A demonstration of this remark-

Easily operated-perfectly safe,

We __ __ Aumd # sta