The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-25

In court the other day"
81. Did you and the plaintiff ever make a. con-
She asked me TO- marry her once or twice.
said it was positively Indecent the way we
were carrying on. said. II he didn't like 1t be
could put her out 81 The h9gse and mould
a scene on Fifth avenue and a policeman said,
u | didn't take her OF the street he would ar
was put out there. Then we went to the New
York aSi Hospital, where she was fixed up. and I
How often did you go to her house then 2"
Es. en- oh Yes I'm. l don't know ex-
ser BARRON Hsr two and her %oher
and took one side and che took the other;
She used, several vases and other things. and
!. How did the fight begin 2"
-, Well was II the parl9r helping her to get
pretty tight and quarrel began between us.
Her two brothers came down with very little
clothes on. and her mother stood out In the
bates Rrlnned agar at the recollection OF the
What happened them"
Well sir. 1t was free fight. She used
vases. As l said. and everything else she could
it yet" wv
bates polnted to, a vhItlsh mark upon the
She came around to my place in the Da-
kota fats the next day and tried to see me. but
day. and didn't want her around. A couple OF
deyS later she came again and sent W, a note"
This note was produced and read aloud. 1t
ran;
caasL..; Have jus. learned Of your mother. death.
Sst here s sH
fully and freely forgive YOU and ss s ASK your
an NOS wen Spt cams down .Hpr:;.ly a. ms hour 70
You iO % EnfOp. Win John on
Thursday. Ever your NANL
viii walt in the once for answer
John is her brother"
Did you have many Quarrels 2"
oh. rs hard to say: When she drinks she
Now, about the Long Branch trip"
the scR ss SR sSe
came down with q cart and man. l went to
HoMisnd HOUSE, didnt Know she was vas q there ere
her and took her to Phil Days, gam bling
house. She drank quite a good deal and !
took six drinks Of brandy to get up an appe:
lite for breakfast and 1 was piping her on all
When did you see her after that%
We'll. sir. saw her In the swimming pool
with some fellow she'd picked up. She was
or som ething like that When, she got back to
took her shoes oil and smashed me in the face
and raised Cain generally.
Well didn't want to have an ything to do
with her after that. SO ! went back to the city
Pretty soon she came to me and wanted to
IL
clally. told her would make her an allow
ance Of $50 q week till she could catch on to
somebody else. ! told her I'd pay her that
How long did you pa x her $50 week r.
up there on the day Directum trotted with
Frank Miller, left the coach near the fence
Pretty soon saw the plaintiff on the. grand
stand reckoning one to come down lshook
Miller came up and said that the fairy was on
the box Of our coach and how the devil were
we gSng to get her on went down Eth there and
She said she had just as much right there as
had. threatened to call a policeman. and she
got downn. and said she'd make me feel sorry
~" Your Honor" Lawyer Horwitz said. IT
has brought out specific charges OF INN orality
and misconduct on the part Of the plaintiff
petent 1t has brought out a greatdesl of
Judge freedman leaned forward and said
y" You are responsible for all the nastiness
that has been brought out in this court"
Court. | do not think you have any right to
Judge Freedman went on: There has been
sSoasGIs OE e TS st + here sisu .1 SI, :: sSd
ness. Nastiness y a nasty word and will not
'nastiness applies TO this case ?"
Ihes. and l repeat you are responsible for
Now. your Honor. ] have asked you several
times to restrain the witness | have asked
your Honor several times for the protection
defend my client to the best Of my ability.
You have, snubbed me too much already In
Take your seat" said the Judge
." l have made an objection to the last quss-
nd hava N HnnOra
take your seat" repeated the Judge. bang
AS Informed your Honor. I have made an
Fit is overrulef. Now sit down."
THANK you. take an exception"
Then Mr., HoEwitz sat down and everybody
concluded the direct examination with these
questions:
Qa.y: ypS any means e ssi.t:n:s at PRESENT.
Q.-lhe testimony show. that you have been spend.
eIHavs you any left A..SS Nothing but debit.
e: T:: ss ss' P.; sd .:
talks about s!s one Of the lind often bought and
Two, though. shes got It IN hook.
hook o9issta t. H.x s9s TG ors Shes got In
But I've seen the ticket" said Bates. as
though he thought the lawyer doubted his
word
Q-Dld the PLAINTIFF tell that She hah moved into
q nAti Az, E'r She sad she'd written book ana
sold Il and Gougnt tie furniture on Tie InsIAlInsnt
plan
Lawyer Horwitz then began the eross-exAm-
In Atlon.
Q-Ho~ old are you, M BGtsSt A-Ertwsnty.
seven. going on sT-tventy-ei2ht.
Q-IOu are what Is genera ly known as man about
town aren't your Aires. ar. gues1 30. I'm
Agns I'm pretty well Known"
Q-And when you met Miss McGrAth for the nrsL
titns you were how Oldi A-ErtwsntJ-thrss. Bat I
mAtured young.
The plaintiff tried hard to hide smile
Q.-YOu have met many men aud Homen in your
career. have you not Am no. not go VeTy many.
In fact. I've kept myself pretty quiet
Q-IOu think YOU have led a qaiet life do youi A.
worst ia the world You see wasnT shat you'd call
= sport used To-
please do not be so voluble. Mr.. Bates"
The witness raised his hand TO his head and
gave military salute. TinkinR his left eve at
the LAWYER.
Q-You met the plaintiff in Central ParEI A-'RA
ar picked her ~ IN Central Park
Lawyer HorWitz objected to this answer and
had another wTangle with the Judge. After
each had said several sharp things the Judge
-. WIN You please end this discussion and
notice" replied the lawyer that you
haven't bothered Mr. Pack ma m IN fhFs