The evening world., 1891-06-26

mon II BreuCklyn-nO com.
Again the fingers are counted, zone, wO
three then all together at once, both hands
ten fingers are yet not enough to express
the number OF American friends he
has In Brooklyn, not low mortals like himself,
but gentiemen-yet they have forsaken him
IN his hour Of great danger.
his whole manner, pleading, pitiful, argu-
mentative, asks: ''How can IT be that am so
deserted 7"
"Me wan, what you call. 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-
milne OF carrying tray of fruit or shell Orna-
ments.
Amcor dId sleep in the East River Hotel
that Light-April "3-but he would hurt no
one. ne didn't MAXI much money-business
was bad lie stayed In the ncighbOrhOOd and
was arrested,
The spreading palms, archcd brows, be-
Seechlng eyes aud Struggling shoulders ask,
blood OF old Carrie Brown? Would stay 10
be artested7 TO have the blood discovered
on my clothing, under my nnger nails?
us that the way the American murderer
does after he has dabDled, reyelled, wallowed
In the life blood OF the victim Of his worse
than savage debauchery OF deathH"
The visitor finds the problem too deep, and
with chery gOod-by to the pent captive
frdm the wilderness and feeling OF depression
leaves him slowly rOliiGg another cigarette OF
frag,anI turkish tUhacnu, ahd knitting HIS
SlJplnB brow IN vain UuOliS 10 unruNel the
mystery OF himself
George Frank advanced to "the bar"
when called by CLERK Penney today, With n
ilIm tread and an erect carriage, D'liuug an
Algerian veteran OF the French armies.
The tedious work Of examining citizens as
20 their qualifications 20 sit IN the Jury box
rs unbiased peers 10 the defendant attracts
no crowd. The thrice heated court chamber
Is almost empty.
There are seven Iurymen IN the box, seven
men OF more than the average jury intelli-
gence, and they ought TO DE, for they must
decide one OF the most important cases In
10 got them 100 citizens have been sum-
m0ned from their business, have been eX-
amined carefully by Prosecutors Wellman
and Simns ON the one side, and Lawyers
} rignl ana Levy ~ the other. or these ll3
have been rejected aud sent about their bust
Less.
In examining Juror, II either side fnds
nom his answers some legal or probable dis
qualification, the lawyer challenges. The
court decides In all such cases. IT the chal-
leAgC is Oyerrulcd by the Judge and the
lawyer thinks the juror would he lnimical to
the interests Of his side he peremptoriy chal-
lenges him.
IN trial for murder each side is entitled to
challenge. thirty Jurors perempt Ol1ly, and at
noon to-day the defense had exercised this
right In twenty-,WO eases. The prosecution
have excluded twcnty-one Jurors In the same
Diodhck wuhermaun, who was a member
NJ the jury that Couyirted DR.. Henry McGOhi-
gal, successfully qualified - Juror under
the law, nut he was peTmptoIi'y challenged
by the defense.
Thomas Clarke. an undertaken, who was
glad Lawyer Friend was Tammany HAN man,
had known Assistant DlstTtct-AttOrney Bar
ton g. Weeks ever since he was born, and his
father and grandfather before hiIn, admitted
that he WAS q leetle hard OF hearing owing
70 nenralgia," but thought he could hear
splendldly In seat No. s.
Mr. Wellman excluded him by peremptory
challenge.