The evening world., 1893-09-27
%HENRIQUES'S STORY.
"Bif" Ellison's Victim Describes
the Assault.
The Clubman's Conduct towards
the Brokers' Daughter.
Threatened to Ruin Her Coed Name
and KIN Her Father.

The trial Of Frank Ellison FOR assault
on Broker William II. llenriuues. was
continued to-day before Recorder
Smyth. in Part III, Of General Sessions.
The twelfth juror was found in tn"
person of Oscar Wolf, IA grocer, at IA
Greenwich street, with a residence at
l69 East Si~Nty-ninth street.
Deputy Assistant DistriCt-AttornrN Os-
borne, opening the case for the prosecu-
ton, declared that there wa no motive
Tor t!lllson's assault upon Henriques.
lie characterized 1t AS n brutal assault,
CONTRASTING the age. smallness of stat
IRE and iniirmi,ies of lIroker Hem
riuues with the broad shoulders, youth
and m~uscularity of l,iff Ellison. He said
that Ellison had managed To live for the
past two years without employment,
and that he and HenriQues We're mem
bcrs of the same club at one time.
M. Osborne was progressing with the
story OF the relations OF Ellison to Hen
ri9rs. snd h:t dansht@r L nnin;,, 'he NJ NJ
whcr Mr.. Brook" arose to ask the k"-
corler to instruct tn" speaker that these
Iei l%rhia m wSr IS not @a 4 rI EIr' for %! an am as saul
His relations with III" complainant or
his daughter have nothing t." IL" with
the case. =,
MIR. Osborne said that he should
show that those relations led up to the
assault. and wor" pertinent as showing
motive. Mi. Erooke insisted that mo-
tive was not pertinent, but was over
ruled.
Continuing. MIR. osborne said that
Douglas J; Eeame, leaving for lingini,i,
Henriques, to the care ana keeping OF
Ellison, and for a year. prior to 1888
Ellison had been her, constant n be
- al., 49,. t-, .E1 h4.t 4, Npr "a
taken breakfast. luncheon and Tea at
the HenriHues home. /.
"Neame sued his wife for diN9rce," he
correspondent. But she had sued fer
di, orcc and got it. Iiut naturally Eli
sons attentions TO Mrs; Neamc became
Ellison continued to take his meais nt
his table this father, Jealous Of his
haushter's good name; hardly spoke TO-
divorce suit he had told Ellison that he
must leave the house and get his meals
elsewhere. Ellison told Mrs. Neame. ana
of course it came back To lienripneS,
that he. Ellison. would testify against
her in the divorce case If Mr.. Henriques
carried out his threat to exclude hin
from the house.
Mir. Brooke objected and protested.
but the Recorder permitted Osborne to
conclude this statement and then tod
proper. and ordered It stricken out of
"In January, 1898, the bitterness be
came so great" continued MI; osborne,
that AIr. Hcnriques told Ellison that
his attentions to Mrs. Neame were too
marked and We're attracting the atten-
ton of the public.
'To this Ellison replied that HenriGues
paid too much attention to the PUBLIC.
But Mr.. Henriaues forced him 10 quit
the house.
said. we Will be married as soon as
you get your divorce.
Mrs. Neame said she would never
W RWh + hl n1i,ss snr SAID aIa not love him.
"""sYou are Just like your old
father. This is all his doings, and I'm
ggpl aY,n to af kii, hI III XII, mh my T man BE This as t nmsh'
pocket, and, showing 1t. said: This is
every cent ! have IN the world, and I've
ana ! don't care how soon tumble
over, but I'll drag you with me. Tn
going to kill the old man tonight, II !
die for it tomorrow
"Then he seized Mrs. Neame and
threw ner violently upon a sofa. That
night he knocked at the door,; hui ne
Vas not admitted. Next day NJ. Hen
riques appealed to the police for pro-
| ELLISON wanted to fight a duel with
this old man, each 10 shoot al me "ther
told IA friend that he would XIII Hen
riques. On another occasion, he met
Mrs. Neame near the Grand Contra
; Depot. Selling her by the arm, he SAID;
This is all your fathers fault, and I'm
going To get even with him,
} THAT was in the morning: The assault,
he met Mr.. Henriques in Thirty;ninth
street, near Madison avenue. Ellison
said; You -, rye a mind to
smash every bone in Your hphyH ,,,ss
AT that Ellison knocked him down
and kicked him. Then hcnriques drew
; his pistol ana fired two shots ME IN
!, knocked him into the gutter, broke MS
cane over his head, and ,poked and
iabbed him in the face until ne broK'
) "This went on till a cabman ran tc
them and struggled with Ellison Till ht
'"The marks OF Ellison's boot heels
I were upon. the face of Henrigues ioi
. weeks, n the marks of the Iron proc
and he was covered with blood. We be-
lieve that 1t was Ellison's Intention, C
lab Mr.. Henriques's eyes out and to XII
4 him by prodding with that cane
Mr.. Osborne spoke forty n nutes' an'
Ellison scowled at him With an expres
. sion Of unutterable hatred .t,
Il Then lir. Wellman called the trst wit
ness. Douglas Smyth, who identified 1
diagram OF the scene of the e~ncounttl
n between Ellison and rlenrinues. II,
e place was sos feet from Madison ave
y nue., from whence the hickman ran Il
the aid Of Henriques. .
When SIr. Wellman called william IL
Henriques as the next witness, Gr
Brooke asked that all other witnesses b,
excluded from the room, when 10!
q score or more OF dapper young men AM
: well-dressed old men arose In all part
a OF the courtroom and Jostled their wa!
u out to the corridor.
. Mr.. Henriques testified that he wa
, siXty-one years old, and had been 70
thirty years on the STOCK Exchange. IA
had known Ellison since 1857, and intro
l. duced him to his daughter. Leila Olyy
8 Neame, To succeeding questions MI
!; Henriques replied (:
q "she is about twenty-five years O
|. age. She had been married. Had beel
to Europe and returned in June, lssl
with her husband, Douglas J. Neame
when my daughter met Ellison the sec
n ond time. He mot Mr.. Neame, also, i
September following. In his room. 80