New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-11

mouth Wilson This time his Iar rIns netSre the
animated dialogue took PLACE when tne aerca yror
cr,r IN discreet murmur about low confessions are
got 6y the police Of New-YorS TO the Judges e'ooh'
WHEN the Judge coldly shut down on Mr.. Graham,
General Pryor unwound himself and said ne suppoe,t
chat ruling srpied only to those points which ms cor
seaSne mad so ab.y argued. The court assented Inc
General assumed MS niest genial smile anu s0"'''''
"Your Honor can scarcely have ccasdered." he sad
"the part taken IN the drawing by the Disic' A'o'
Bnt His Honor was not TO he Modified by the Genera .
smiles and bows ana had clearly made ny us NM Of
the panel The District Attorney took no part In IT,
he sad shortly SIMPLY psTec 'n nst to d.
would have allowed you the same privilege IL ~" "''
But surely SIR" and the General looked even more
agreeable oar client preadic.d BY That fnss'
The Code states sfdrma.vey who 81
be present drawing BY virtue OF tne hia nnt
oh, no." said the Judge.
.YoH may take an exception. sir. Tho chaenss l:
dis.uowed on both grounds. Now gentlemen pfoee'o
The whole subject the more dstasteful TO- the me
marks but because tn raising of such question was,
to a cer,ia extent. q reflection on hun II there was
anything irregular about the drawi1g ne was -
bic forit He ordered u. He was present when ~ "Ts
made, directed the addition OF the extra nss Sra
general Pryor sat down and Mr. Grahan got up - -.
desire TO The court to decide at TINS stage 81 '1e S
The nuwber OF perenptory challenges ao"eo W 'no Nv
fence" he said ,,,,,. v,Oou
I'VE ss sG% Wo% Soe T"re Mr. Grha@ claim
forty on the ground that II alleges
Cacnces-nrst that he agreed to receive ava eeconu.
that he aid receive bribe And we claim hve on inc
second count" ..zx xo,,l.
ren tho Judge said "The court declines to rule on IL
When either side exhauss what the court resaras
as Tho limit of It's privileges as TO leremptoy Ia "a,
lenges the issue may properly como up Cali the hrs'
"oiof Bjorkwad." cried the clerk, as Mr. Graham
murmard that no hal 20 cas-" carry that that
Sari aen sick ihs too so oSn' oOf
the court IN German tnat he could not speak Inc hns'"
Joseph l.. Robertson. bond and stock broker was
the next talesman drawn. He is large. welbult man.
win an aiuiabe expression. lie said that ne did bus,
ness a, nc sa e e1a vs member OF tho
Excnangr. He did not know Jaenne MI Nicon read
said that he knew none of them. he DID not know
slar ooiason or Brlsn fIhy k hsrp or
Disbecker or anv identified with tie Broadway
char;er He knew none OF me counsel pre-
birth IL had read about the case Ill the news
he had read in TIE newspapers was true Jaehie must
be guilty lie had opinion however as to the ruin
without priuilc General Pryor cross-cxamned hun.
but succeed In showing that be would not he
fair juror. He accepted by both sides WITH tne
that he could be peremporily caienged al
any time before the jury was sworn All o.hgr jurors
Edward schwaeoter, a real estate broker, OF NO. 90
CedaI-at.. called. lie know none Oh inc
people the accused Aldermen but he hal an opinion.
IL strong because he never decided any ques-
tion. especially when 1t involved Ieli9" a
guilt or innocence. without hearing both SIDES
1t rather momentary. evanescent impression
than an opniou. General Pryor examined him rlgor;
ousy. but he said lie knew his duty as Julynan anu
should 10 1t conscientiousy II sworn being guided ohy
by the law and the evidence. Mr. Graham challenged
him. hut ,he court Overrued the challenge MI Ora
ham demanded the constitutional right To have tryers
his fitness to serve. but the colI denied that TOO
and Mr.. schwaeofer took seat IN me box. , .n...
Charles II. Boutwell,, Richard Horstman ana Aura
ham H. Bernstein all OK whom looked IKE men OF inlel
ltgence. entertained strong opinions which would go
and the court sustained the eha'lrnses against
them. Max Richter. sDandsome-!ooking young Hebrew
fine black hair and silky mustaChe, VINO Iookei
greatly like Perry Belmont. knew no Que conccrhe9
in the He had read the newspaper accounts OF
Cared them scandalOUs II true. but ne had not &C
copied them and his mind was free from BIAS lie was
sent INTO me box. =.
Leopold sierms opinion somewhat too strong to
he undermined Rufus barrow. WHO was an acquaintance
but dec ined TO ADMIT that pc was iiI.nu' na,h,
man Wendell. had an opinion 100; JOhn l. D"en''
manufacturing chemist OF No II Old shi had condl
tonal opinion. bat could aua wond va aec We.
accepted. Tie detences challenge beins over
and he was excuSed Gu,ayus Camnn knew ez-Ader
man Fulsrah and had talked with him anout me case.
lie bad opinion and feared be could not eliminate II
from his mind John Y. Higgins struck the defence
favortbly. Mr.. Ncwc0nhe SAID he looked exactly Ahe
ODonuc.. JAebne's former bondsman, VINO s'yc Ihn
Mp III was founi 70 be ialr.minded. however. and
accepted the hfh juror. Rnius H. Park Charies
'. HOaulil4 Isaac Is. NewcOmhe irving p berhheiMei.
Edward Galy and ". II. Down. all had strong opinions
as 10 Jaesne's guilt John A. smith was excused hy
mutua! ana Herman A. Bergman was deal us
completed list tales drawn Yesterday ana the
CONT ad urucd until this morning AT 10 a Jaehne
LODGED IN the Ludlow street JAZZ last night IL the
Sheud's charge.
tx l!crmam Finck the only enc OF the indicted
AldeTmca OF -~i whose plea OF "uot guilty nlu not
become nual yesterday. HIS George. who appeared
as MS counsel obtained IRON Judge Cowng another
weeks time winch To change The pea ana MAKE d
motion 20 qlash the Indictment.