The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

Only SZUO 1nOntn. III ne ulu NOT Know mat Sn
which would be freely hers at tbs. death OF he
tn he sn" % he and aSo
The patteE Neither AZ he know he sal sail
600 ut the death Of her father.
the stand when Mr.. @siiman detained i! i'm M
dravisS Mr. ' 3nnn SON" soSt p Is H.
motto OF yours let me Re Judged by my &C
"It's ao that. Or " somethipe like that" an
swered the wltness. Then he suddenly blurtet
out; nnere T. the crest. II you are "nzou" t'
He drew from an inside pocket Of his coat !,
on tbe table be in front Of Mr.. Welmsn ' wi ~
But have" exclaimed Mr.. Brooke
The purse was passed over to the Old law.
yer. who examined the crest n moment and
Who gave you this,p'
word Ellison spoke in the course Of the trial.
Then Mr. silleck. manager OF the Manhat-
Beach aos U p ,ss %ho
! Ore 2 pistol at Ellison before the latter
ssss had also at M ssk
his best friend. Mr. siecE proved the fact.
iiSefatsiy r swore that he We uld aeiiave pro- T
kssky under oath. although he was put on the
stand i2F no other purpose than to swear thnt
Next Patrick H, Deshanty. a clerk in tho
Bad attack Of Whatever is Recorder smyih's
.s s. b. b. HsosEs OF sos ss H sel1snt
Berry. Tho latter swore on, the witness
stand that he did not sec Ellison strike
ria ala rot agree With his ailldSSit Three Three
policemen were next s sworn. only one at
frofasF5 was not with 2llison Ehsp they saw saw
With Ellison on Thirty-ninth. street.
titled q single barrel breech- loading Der
ringer; containing am an e; empty shell. as tho
81 sn fhe
eeunssl sat. and Ellison examined 1t with
'fSSe elshan s% Allen and Fatman the two men
who met Ellison in Jacques restaurant at
defendants mouth. and Mr.. Fatman had seen
!!S fhet Is On our R sa MS said Mr. wellman
Then ME: Brooke rose to sum M up for the de-
talked for three and half hours. but he talked
well nearly every minute of that time. He
nsn ataei and in he MADE
a IL 1hHss s sort
ssnit in the first degree. and endeavored to
arouse at least that amount OF sympathy
sauit in the second degree II he failed 10 secure
aeauittaL When, for the SAKE Of his argu-
Jurors were determined to find some form
ef adverse verdict; Mr.. Brooke, worked on the
to enough unusual and. for him. cruel pun
ishmsnt In his three months Imprisonment
Then Mr.. Brooke sought to offset the effect
ssto Ellison's social relations with Mr.. Hen
The evidence as to the offence charged in
the Indictment" said he occupied the time
nona Do With vi Which aa
excite your prejudice, against the defendant,
TOOK up three or ionr days Of your time, A. i
BrooHe made ireGuent illusions also w resulted
in fixing Esons bsil eS%nsel thought at the
in the Ton.:bs." he said. mo less than eight
persons charged with manslauehter or at
tins are in the hospitals: some Of them in
thsI. graves, hSys bsen sd%ised e. bail in
IL referring to Henriauess story that he fired
In the air to attract attention; Mr.. Brooke said:
insIpssis Old sentiemsn sn tHs persons sons
Hsnriausesss , expects You to believe him when.
e as sf an
he tels you that at last. being assaulted by |
big brutal man he takes q single. barrel Der
only shot which could afford him. protection"
q, Later Mr.. Brooke. leaning confldentally over
When you were examined as to your quail
noation for Jurors you were asked il you were
What" tho old lawyer stepped back from the
at oI pf MI
th.t man as a father
Then Mr.. Brook had considerable to say as
Ss to s MIS- Ellison
bis SEn stGry = t,us asnrSuss has degraded his
sIsssd snd MI. Sssms Tss
IA. To By
Sa hs
ss:r i.v. S. 8.
R to The s or the
ss Ssugn dsa sssPsa the Sy .PRSG, Of
PERJURY by.play' '"'A' u
When Mr.. Brooke had gone this far in pay
s!most wholly lost In the recesses OF his chair.
Mr.. Brooke said this in answer to Nh. Well
tramp Who tssed To Having seen
aim and fire pistol at Ellison
s,s ge, .usn the fact that
oeaar. anu 9sn " snop
e.:
testimony Of the pnimpeaehed Witness Pro
Ellison foi Hre with h vivid attention every
word his counsel said. His nerve has been
broken by his imprisonment and trial. and the
evidence OF this fact was an exhibition such as
most men would rather not witness.
Mr. Brooke had referred to Ellison's early |
career. how he had served calamity with
regiment In which he enlisted at
Second Lieutenant and how he had been des.
Perately wounded Ia battle before he was m.
the defendant was hot headed. and declared
he was no coward: that most OF the affairs
Nhich the District Attorney had character
quick blows Of resentment struck In defence |
lnsnlts.
;. His defects are admitted Mr.. Brooke said.
but ask y they are not the defects which
not suffered for them to an extent a reasonable ,
man may be excused for declaring common
pqrate with his offencel"
Elison was leaning forward at this time try
ng with all his will not to display his emotion,
but his hard lips trem Oled uGder his heavy |
aoustache; his eyes filled. and tears coursed
down his cheeks.
n "Hinr ElIiaoD ha oh