The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-13
,v.,on between ,,lnsworth and myself

lss,on between Illinsworth and myself
The Sheriff expressed some doubt as
"a the correctness Of the reports OF JUS
tice Barrett's remarks from the pench
but said that II they were true ne wVo,u
e there was absolutely no foundation
ter them.
Justice Barretts Statement.
, After Justice Barrett arrived at the
Court-Hous just before noon ne maze
the following statement:
'srhe inquiry into the condmet OF q
S cert r.. ' verdict In he
has moi. yet taken the form Of q judicial
"a prs:.n. am only in in rI possession ion
James e. Burbridge Is the Juror re-
Sa1a to SSrSS M hf sco Who
was my Informant, that l wished to
see him this afternoon. in order to get
S2,Gs ssons %Sfe Mhat aeo% shn
take win depend entirely upon the In
formation Eiven me BY Scott c.. :.
reason v. 1Sf ssb Ssthsr iS or I not an
ends 81 Justice. and II such an attempt
has been made to have the person so
"Further than that / do not wish, to
ss.y anything ,s. Sntil the Investigation has
0 Just diSBF Barrett stated to reporters
that he did not think. from what he
already knew Of Juror Burbridge's
case. that 1t could be shown that he
"fIs may have stated" said the Judge
'that he was engaged In a certain finan-
ciai transaction, but that would not
1sSs Ssa % aRnyys amy Gs a w his
duties as q Juror"
Chaase Of Venue Possible.
Justice Barrett also said that no APP
4 change OF venue in the Mclaughlin
case on. the ground that he could not
have q fair trial In New s,, Isrk CITY ttyy;ovsr
the day nxed for the new trial ar
riyes." he added. go. A.. co,,,, ,o,s.
,o1 us ~. nome at p p. NJ and said he
would see Juror Scott there
Juror Charles a; s,haeler states that
the jury-room Burbridge refused to dis
IS "a evtaence Or any par OF 1t with
his fe!low-jurymen. He said. according
70 scnaefer, that ne had made up ms
left the jury-box. After the f-st ballot
had been taken and It was found tina;
the jury stood nine to three for CON
~
the minority on this ballot, l. was pro-
posed that they should discuss the evil
dence. Burbridge's alleged reply to this
proposition was:
Rurbridse's Mind Made Up.
Gentlemen, you can argue this case
until hell freezes over. but l have made
up my mind"
Then they began to argue with Bur
bridge, and In the excitement OF the dis
cussion some one called him liar
You say IT,, that u again and III throw
bridge Hidd cut u '"' ""''" 'ep''' '
After that nothing could be done with
him. and all persuasion was useless;
him that his refusal to disc"ts and
consider the evidence was violation
q his oath a., as a juror, he persisted ed
According 70 Juror schaefer. Juror
Stern was readily won over to the ma
tho iirst ballot was due to a misunder-
standing OF the testimony. but Stein
was not to be convinced.
q With him industriously. but. schaefer
*Sp. ne vS hu4 tSay ever xv n
any reply. and each time he was more
Xt Col. Felio ws's request las, satur-
day Justice Barrett ordered that In.
spec!tor MsL.TEhlin n be ,,S again arraigned
released In 10000 bail, which was fur
nished by Leo Schlesinger. an important
witness In the case and an old friend OF
the Inspector.
New Jurors for Mclaughlin.
Deputy County Clerk Scully drew a
panel OF 100 jurors for the second trial
Of Inspector Mclaughlin. at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Justice Beekman, OF the Supreme
Court, Commissioner of Jurors Plmlcy
and Under Sheriff Sherman were present
at the drawing.
The Jurors will be examined II the
Court Of Oyer and Term-cr next Mon.
day.