The evening world., 1891-06-26

dull-edged knife into the poor body up to the
very hilt.
"Well, Jenalli and Bozieb-your Brooklyn
frtends-they will be here, Ameerl"
"Yah, yal me no un'stan Americ-,Je NALL
no un stan; Bozieb no unstan. No gooti No
1t was the wall of despair. Jenalli and
BoZieb are Arabs. They can do no good. NO
one will give weight TO what they say. .
Ameer RECEIVERS from his depression little
and again pleads In attitude, In expression,
stood.
"'Mertcque frynd-one-two-t'ree gon-tla-
mon II Breucklyn-no com.
Again the iingers are counted, zone, wo
three" then all together at once, both hands
ten fingers are yet not enough to express
has in Brooklyn, not low mortals like himself,
but gentlemen-yet they have forsaken him
in hls hour OF great danger.
His whole manner, pleading, pitiful, argu-
mentatiye, asks: /" How can IT be that am &c
deserted?"
"Me wan, what you callf No hurt. Max
YER lit mon. slip dat place. Com. Get
rested"
Yes, yes; Ameer was a peddler. The re-
porter shows that he understands the panto-
mime OF carrying q tray OF fruit or shell orna.
ments.
that night-April 23-but he would hurt nc
one. He didn't make much money-buHiness
was bad He stayed In the neigh6orhood and
was arrested.
The spreading palms, arched brows, be-
seeching eyes and Struggling shoulders ask
" Would do that II / were reeking in the
blood OF old Carrie Brown Would stay tc
be arrestedi TO have the blood discovered
on my clothing, under my finger natls7
"Is that the way the American murderer
does after he has dabbled, revelied, wallowed
In the life blood OF the victim Of his worse
than savage debauchery OF death%
Tho ytCtior dnda n m md
with q cherry good-by TO the pent captive
from the wilderness and feeling OF depression
leaves him slowly rolling another cigarette o.
fragrant Turkish tobacco, and knitting his
sloping brow In vain efforts 70 unrayel tht
mystery OF himself
"George Frank" advanced to "the bar
when called by Clerk Penney to-day, with q
nrm tread and an erect carriage, befJting m
Algerian veteran OF the French armies.
The tedious work OF examining citizens as
to their qualifications to sit in the jury box
as unbiased peers to the defendant attracts
no crowd. The thrice heated court chamber
is almost empty.
There are seven turymen in the box, sever
men OF more than the average jury intelli-
gence, and they ought 20 be, for they must
decide one OF the most important cases II
history.
10 get them 12o citizens have been sum
| moned from their business, have been ex
| amined carefully by Prosecutors Wellmar
| and Sinlms on the one side, and Lawyers
Friend and Levy on the other. or these III
have been rejected and sent about their busi
ness.
In examining q Juror, II either side nndl
| from his answers some legal or probable dis
qualification, the lawyer challenges. Th'
Court decides In all such cases. II the chal
| lenge is 0verruled by the Judge and thu
lawyer thinks the juror would be ilimical {,
the interests OF his side he peremptorily chal
lenges him.
IN trial for murder each side Is entitled tt
challenge thirty jurors peremptorily, and a
noon to-day the defense had exercised thi
| right In twenty-five cases. The prosecution
have excluded twenty-one Jurors In the SAINT
manner.
| Diedrick wubermann, who was membe
| OF the jury that convicted DR.. Henry McGoni
| gal, successfully qualified as a Juror unde
the law, but he was peremptortly challenged
| by the defense.
| Thomas Clarke, an undertaken, who wa
glad Lawyer Friend was Tammany Hall man
had known Assistant Dtstr1ct-Attorney Bar
| ton s. Weeks ever since he was born, and hi
father and grandfather before him, admitted
| that he was "leetle hard OF hearing owinI
| to neuralgia" but thought he could hea
splendidly In seat No. 8.
| Mr.. Welllnan excluded him by peremptor.
| challenge.
Lawyer Friend has amused the Recorde
| very much by his knowledge OF the polic
force. Having learned the residence OF tn
Juror under examination, the lawyer ha
named over the Captain, sergeants AM
'Ward men In that precinct, asking II tn
Juror is acquainted with them.
To-day the Recorder was tickled exceed
| ingly by juror who was under the impres
| sion that a murder had been committed, AM
| knew Detective Gallagher, OF Police Head
quarters-an of1icer OF whom Lawyer Frien'
had never heard.
The Recorder "smiled like basket o
chips" and when the next juror said that h
was born In Vienna, Austria, asked the lttl
lawyer II he should inquire as 20 the juror
| acquaintance with the Vienna police.
The twenty-ninth name out Of the Jur.
| wheel to-day was that OF samuel 8. RutsEy,
broker at 81 Beaver street and resident at g.
East Ninety-flrst street.
| Mr.. Rutsky Is an Intelligent citizen, and h.
was surprised and disappointed when tn
| contendlng lawyers ceased pickering AM
agreed upon him FOR the eighth seat In tn
| Jury box.
Maurice Boom. the tobacconist at l,2l
| Broadway, opposite the Gilsey House, was &C
cepted as the ninth Juror.
The prosecution challenged Henry Cohen
| Broadway furrier, and this exhausted tn
new panel OF nifty talesmen. The Recorde
directed that all the Jurors In Parts /. AM
| III. OF the COlSrt OF General Sessions, not en-
gagged In trying cases, be ordered TO Part II
for the remainder OF the day. Then reces
was taken.
The men In the jury box are;
Foreman-Joseph Barttels, clerk, 50 Frank
| lin street.
No 2-FerdInand Hazel, fire insurance
| 1907 Lexington avenue.
| No. 3-James Shipman, carpenter an
builder, 05 West One Hundred and Thirty
| fourth street.
No 4-Benjamin II. Waterman, exporter q
| tobacco, l16 West street.
| No. b-HenTy lichlig, clerk, PAS Cana
street; residence, T3 81. Marks place.
| No. Civilian j. OReardon, with Brad
| streets. 345 East Seventeenth street.
| No. 7-kobert NiemAnn, l20 Third avenue
| No. S-Samuel s. Rutsky, broker, % Bea
| yer street; residence 81 East Nihety-iirs
| street.
No. o-Mauriee Boom, tobacco, 1911 Broad
way residence, 20l Third avenue.
pEAn THE INTEpUIEW