The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-13
Is 1T A DISAGREEMENT
rBE BaryCKsRHoFF JURY SIT Uf TILL
a -. NJ and THEN GO HOME
NE, Were to Bring In sesled Verdict "
Tbey Aareed-Compiiments Paid TO BOT"
v-,nst. rbcns ON tho Summing Up.

Were 70 Bring In n Sealed Verdict u
they -Compiiments Paid TO not"
r.,net.rhcns ON tho Summing Up.
! Attracted by the sensational features OF tho
p,,ncterhoff divorce suit q crowd hlled Judge
1noraham's court room yesterday. A low
IMAM were present in the background. Inc
s,aintifY wore her mink-trimmed dross. ana
siavcd almost constantly with collar OF iur
18th n mink's head at the end OF 1t The mouth
n,tbe animal was open. showing its teeth, ana
she eyes we're almost as bright as the plain
s,Ws The latter was in q dangerous mood.
now merry and mischiovous anu again teariui
"a defiant. Hor moods were largely influ-
.nsod by the talk OF the lawyers When Mr..
po,,,ns referred to her in terms OF loathing
sha was not pleasant to look at, but when Mr..
unmmel SLAPPED hor on tho back and spoke OF
~ "A n brave and courageous woman who
IA hecn outrageously abused. she flushed
and looked happy.
A. soon as the court was called to order Mr..
pollins began to sum UP for the defonco. He
to,d tho Jury that even II they found the do
ssndant guilty divorce Mood not DO granted
~ The plaintiff II It were found that she at the
.amo time had been guilty OF conduct which
-ouId have entitled her husband to q divorce.
The plaintiff must como into court with clean
hands She flushed extremely as he A. AK asked q,
tuous woman Docs she look Ike 1t? Has
and receive the serious afensatiions against
Dnrando. the Washington Market butcher.
S e G ps nj IN tern
81 his own witness, Theodore. the stepson
and nephew o. the plaintiff; he srcke rather
SIni him and had all along been looking to
Kim as the only anchor in the sea OF denuncia.
don that had almost swamped him: Looked
BrinekcrhGn smiled Gleciul!y until MI Mr.; Rel
sbs, suddenly syouS hav ss sad aS his
mother was tho same sort OF woman as her
Ss1' said sa 4 b. hsa mt s rcd
III had not produced Steinort, correspondent
Rn waf asst Wss epg
8 space Of half dozen feet. OF something like
~ p. ssssnis for at the deepce IN =
tsmptuous loathinC. Of the defendant himself
With indignation, The latter's absence was
sss Of bis wife. who, had come into court, in
spite Of the twenty-five charges against her
character. BriH2ck,srhofi ought to be proud Of
"You can't Brighten a woman who has moth
ing to fear" he cried.
Speaking OF Brinckerhofrs rotations with
Leila Dunseith and his presence In her room.
when she alleged she was Ill. he said:
"BrinckerhoH. the cholerio. the ave4ger. the
man with the bullet! and BrinckerhoH. the
rood. the kind. the gentle. the docile nurse.
Mss Collins says the house was respectable.
but the records OF Mr. Gerry's society show
mSkerS Imagine the entrance with sign on
one side: Nile; Dqnseith. modesto and on
dress madep
Judge InRraham's charge was very favorable
% the plaintiff. and made her beam and smile
more than ever. He explained that the case
had been begun In court Of equity. The
lacts only had been sent to his court for deci-
slon. and 1t was the province Of the jury to con-
stder these facts and decide upon them. These
facts were OF two classes. The first afiected
the guilt or innocence. of the defendant, the
second affected the guilt or innocence Of the
plaintiff He said that o preponderance OF evil
Qence was required to establish guilt Tho
Jury was not to grant q divorce. but to answer
certain questions that had been framed.
s s% Three Of these Eeae to the
Jury sent for the plaintiffs confession. which
the Judge had only referred to incidentally in
his charge At 5 o'clock the Jury was locked
up and ordered to bring In sealed verdict
They remained In the Jury room until 10
minutes after 8 o'clock. and then notified the
&anttor that they wanted to 60 home. AS he
bad instructions to let them go unless they
had agreed by . o'clock. tho I'm preston around
Ne Court House was that they had not agreed.