The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-28

defendant met Mr.. Henrigues' daughter. thei
5or INTO .oest gnd she 81 sane
wife OF Mr.. Neame Of london. whom she mar
h sna whS
os6ofne plainly ind a, ed that be pro
s &c ss. sSs and Mr. Brooke nssTrapisd Ra
Sncordep said that he thought that the people
4 had gone no further in tho opening than the,
"Ms Osborne said that in order to explain the
motive Of the assault he must go into prece
positive mannor:
No motive can be ahown"
What p exclaimed the Recorder. Cannot
show motive in an attempt to Kill p a..
The question of motive cannot make tha
offence more than the statutes make it. re-
: The Rc,ordsr said that he would adhere to
Alter Nj. Bfooke's exceptions had been noted
Mr. osherpe did proceed; rs io ho Mama
the husband Of Mr.. Henrl1ues's daughter.
and been yae intimate with him to such an e Z;
in nsyng tHr
Ellison i'm pedatey thereafter. became 80
"a the and
9f In ae lisa Mrs. NSame was forced in some
RESPECTS to begin divorce proceedings against
her husband. His answer to these proceed
1ngs contain ed a countercharEe In which ELI
non WAS nan led as correspondents. In Mnrch
1853. a docrye OF divorce WAS granted in favor
81 Mrs. Seame by the terms OF which
Nesme was compelled to w'thuraw Ills 'ouh-
aHbont the, tims these divorce proceedings
rienes, so NUN so that he refused to speak to
s:sn a. hs '2i ths S
Mrs Neame thas he were dsioags1d from his MS
liz sV witness STAND and testify on behalf Of Mr..
Neame in the divorce court"
Mr. Brooke again interrupted With violent
~,h; fo fhe ln,t OF tho Dpeltng AIurpSE.
The Recorder sustain this objection. and Mr..
H sSs TO Of the the ssS"nhs Mr.
As1Ta eSs iaii 81 said Mr. Osborne mr.
attention to Mrs Game and Wanted tRs n him
H s1Saiss opinios He ,nsFiasds,iT; HenTiaass
that he begun his attel,tions at Mr., Neame,s
Gis?9 S sSa isSs .fS evening sailed
% mn when Your divorce is procured" Mrs.
Neame told him that she, would never marry
% You are Just f ike Your damned old father
lam desperate man. l have not friend In
Hs S toot seven cents from, his, pocket and
showed the money to her: Then no resumed:
n1es sns verge ysS Ct 90 ov pEssSss
noming back here tonight IN and m KIN your
asS s PSnn a n PIT" l fh him. vi" be hang
Mrs. Neame ordered MIN out OF the mouse
sofa t and spat in her face: Thon he left n.
house, Ho did return later that night but
Mr.. Hsnrlaues the next, day went to Super
Uniformed Of this fact. and he was 50 enraged
obscene. and scurrilous letters. und challenged
him to fight a duel with pistols across a table.
the iStte r's0 path from the Manhattln Club to
his home ut "a Park avenue During this time
Sad nS
tA sS1 saint bsD ud Senr Nor oi
- On June OF this year Mrs. Neame left her
home alone for the hrst time incl IN weeks and
tio9. He rushed UP and grasped her arm and
say wish to speak to you"
Mrs Neame called on the bystanders for
projection. Ellison said to her then:
This is ,s; ySq III fathers do'nss. I'm going to
That very evening. while walking home from
ninth Mn street from Fitch ayenus Mr. Henriqnss
met Mr.. Ellison. The latter obstructed him.
and when Mr.. Henriaues attempted to pass.
md !, old Idnr h hcd I've notion to break
4. After Mr. aenriSpes had made several At Ct.
onsS sad On fso
pulled . pistol and shot into the air hoping hoping
to M Re
pistol 10 his. pocket. Then MI: Ellison at.
sfsd him With which he n5Sks
BIS head on the curbstone. Ellison grssped the
VIII was at this point that the laughter of the
=! OF the day. When Mr. Osborne resumed he
told the story of the cahmen who had been
of OF Mr. HenriQuess body. and of Row the
powerful assnlIant had struggled out Of the
tim. wnom no kicked and stan ped almost inIo
insensibility. After that, Mr.. Osborne sx.
was assisted to his home near by. Mr.; Osborne
then referred to the h SfsaI s, by nsGn on
guilty guilty before Recorder. smyth.
At the OF Mr ri tha
ters peferred to by Mr. Osborne except those
relating to tho actual assault
Mr.. Wem n then called called the first witness for
street. between fifth and Park avenues. He |
southeast corner OF Fifth avenue to the north |
east corner OF Madison avenue is sos feet. and |
back iUS feet on Thirty-ninth street ' 'u'
Then the chief witness for the people. Will
ton ton In chief was conducted by Mr, Weilman.
He testified that he was stock brokers'
New. York Stock. Exchange for thirty years.
His testimony az to meeting Ellison number |
OF the Exchange. and Of his Introducing EllI- |
son into his family in 1887. WAS substantially
the same "a tho facts stated in Mr.. Osborne's |
opening Then Mr. Wollman asked him:
AFTER the marriage of your daughter. and
while her husband was abroad and she here.
did you ever have occasion 10 remonstrnte
with Ellison concerning the nature OF his at
I'll sent for Mr.. Ellison" said the Witness.
Sin the fall OF 1892. and told him that his
attentions to my daughter were too marked; |
that they would in;ure herin the eyes OF the
world. and l asked him as a friend to cease
them. He told me that cared too = much |
for the world. He said that as my daughter
was n married woman. with an independent
incone, he wouiilnot cease his attentions to
her until she dismissed him."
The witness then. ,corrohorated the state
ments contained in the opening address as to
The intimacy OF Ellison In the home OF the wit
ness. and In answer to question BY Mr.. Well
man said:
1 AZ Midnight on Jan. 20. 1893. I heard loud
talking IN front OF my residence heard Ell
lison say that II he was turned out OF the