The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

s.u@ H. 8 SSS s.Ps 'h recall 'f ssSt a
va; still dsSliFhtS' ~
having trapped the witness into fatal ad d
&f w. Brooke regarded Mr., Honrioues over the
,,You said you went to the police for per,
piled, the witness, and he added. as usual"
...Whsts that p reared The counsel
.bnt You ou added something" beloved Mr..
Brooke. simulatinR an attack OF apopexy, d,
,-,.t t . said You were Trone-as usual But l
Sfs ed not oM o Mr.
think that necessary in New York cItyl'' -
Yes, when such men as Elliaon were
we're near him pew the old broker s softly Hg sway
MI. Brooke shifted ground again.
..Q-Did you take hold of Ellison on tho occasion OF
o.wss Kind Of a coat did he wear A.-oh, sor.
o-Dif,, LAY, sb, Well. do you recognize this as
Tho lawyer held up a sack coat that fairly
answered the description. Ii was torn on one
eide like hastily OPENED envelope. The wilt
nees answered that he'd dare say 1t was the
Then how was it torn ?" the LAWYER asked;
III III you al did l. not take hold Of him. how was 1t
by the cahmen who pulled him of Of NO."
responded the broker. chucking again.
Did he break u cane over you T.
~ don't know. he struck and jabbed me
with a cane. He broke one over sleyin."
This reference to Slsvin thoroughly angered
time and then roaled:
eral times. but have always failed to say that
your daughter was with him. Is 1t fact that
I'VE have Ellisons word for 1t" the witness
answered mildly.
Then. at MIR. Brooke's request. Mr.. Hen
explaining. when asked as to minor details.
that he could not remember as Ellison had
Knocked him out
in good health before ihi. ALLEGED assault yei
'fs ned S {Suf
your sickness A-oh. wa. little under the wealth
order 10 get them away from the company Of Lison
,mony a. aaSs.dy af wealth o~ wealthy ~
Gut now Wealthy
The Recorder declined to hear a further dis
cussion OF Mrs. Neame's financial condition.
and that closed the cross-examination,
mitted Ellison to visit his home after Ellison
bad been named as a respondent in Mr.
witness replied that he had done SO on the ad-
vice OF his daughters LAWYERS MIR. Wellman
Td 4H ss hs
terestinR social question. but tho Recorder
objected. and no the records fail to contain
subject. The witness was permitted to say
but without telling what transpired. that
Mrs. Neame 5 lawyers. and Of his friends. Eli
sons status In the Henriques house hold had
not been altered until after the granting Of the
This closed the examination OF Mr.. Hen
TiQues, and Mr.. Brooke moved that nll OF his
assault BE- stricken out The HecorIe der denied
the motiSn. and the people called as the next
witness Mrs. Kate Glennon. caretaker OF the |
Thirty. ninth
the shot which MIR. Henriques says he fired in
the air. aud about q minute thereafter went to
riques In the gutter and Ellison standing over |
him SURROUNDED by a number OF men. who |
saw Ellison break away from the men and |
kisk henri1ues In the ,, mouth; nhe also test.
Clock the e wei before. 0n "'"'DI vi '"A'
The next witness was. DIR. David Webster of
327 Madison avenue e.; He , was called to attend
length and Ia detail the wounds he found on
wounds might have been inflicted by the heel
OF a shoe. and one. near the corner OF the lett |
Rs
mind. Alter saying several times that he did
riques reused himself and said:
Il must 60; without me We cannot secure
The Doctor accompanied him to the police |
station. where they remained only short
Sine ana thsn took MN nome and put him to
manned six days In u condition OF semi stupor
!. This ended the examination in chief Dr.
dertook the cross examination In one brief
second the official reporter was wrestling with
spots and capillary ruptures. while
probably got the numerous bruises
and cuts and Commissions found upon his face
By falling upon the pavement The witness,
who seemed to derive little quiet amuse-
ment IRON the imposing array Of medica!
him. said In answer to one Of Mr. O'suiivan's
ALLEN @ @ he Could posfasS SSs
struck himself In SO many places at once"
sR the Of ths grave
not good trial in which to exploit terrifying
cane from IN front Mr. E III the
head OF which was broken of. and passing it
up to the Witness said:
. Please state approximately the diameter OF
he terminal end OF that stick"
What Mr. Osulltvan wanted to know was
,eiying this very unscientilc Information. Mr..
pSullivan could not resist the tenn ptaton to
y ",diferentlatine between the objective and
lubleEtive ,symptoms OF semi-stupor." or
Mr.. O'Suliivan's Innings finally came to an
Vac 7 sL, This witness said that he was
abs In front OF IA East Thirty ninth street.
10 heard some one call out that there was a
light and looking east on Thirty ninth street
le saw two men fighting In the gutter He
md his companions ran toward the men, and.
70 they approached them they saw Mr.. Eli
ON kneeling on Mr.. HenriGues and pounding
i'm in the face with his fist and a cane.
80 When We got to them" said the witness.
the others pulled Mr.; Ellison away from Mr..
denriques, l was picking up Mr.. Henrl1ues
Ehen Mr.. Ellison broke away from the others
md kicked Mr. Henriques in the eye
The witness escorted Mr.. Henriques to his
lone around the corner, and said that he was
Witness In walking. He did not hear any
,istol shot. and saw no pistol whatever.
John GriffiD. another Of the cabmen who was
yith the preceding witness. gave substantially
10 same Testimony, He thought. however.
le jabbed 1t In Mr.. Henriquess face.
Then Solomon Fatman, cotton dealer OF
o Broad street, testified that he was dining
q Jacks restaurant on sixth avenue on the
ysning Of June with a friend named Allen
yho was an acquaintance OF Ellison's. While |
hey were at dinner Mr. Ellison came into the
estaurant and spoke to Allen:
Ellison said" the witness testified. that
p had lust had row with party on Thirty
lnth street; That party had insulted him.
nd he. Ellison had struck him. Then the