davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.


baths. furnace heat, second and third floors
rented desITaDly. OWNER, 1926 New Jersey ave.
nv. eg1-2
FOR RENT
Brick, 9o4 18th ST. NV, rms. all m. l. 80
Brick. 800 Vernon ave. NV. 10 rms,
baths ------ -.-............... $500
Bnck. 1921 18th 81. ext. rms ..----..--.- %. 50
Brick, 3il9 Brightw0od ave. rrls........ q. 90
Frame, 4 Wisconsin ave, 6 rms -......... 700
Frame on 18th 81. Road near Brightwo0d
ave, rooms, m i...........-............. 1000
Fiat, 30 18th 81 NV. rms....-.......-. l.. -
store and cellar. 1915 9TH 81. NV .......-. B. 80
store, l~oo Vernon ave. nv .....---------- 800
store, with dwelling. ID ms, 1870 Yer
non ave, all mod inns ..---...------..-. 500
BRICK dwg-- 1877 Ohio ave. NV, S ms. j.. 50
Frame. ~" sampson ST. NV, 8 ms. 1900
Erlck stable. rear s2I 10th g. NV, 8 story
t.t' h'i.F.ail.ll.ta lB-lj
e2o-6 LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. go St. NV.
FOR RENT-Ncw six-r5om house at LangI1n.
one car fare JOHN T. KNOTT gIs 81. I.2I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
HELP wANTED-mALB AND FEMALE

WANTED-SeyenteeI C0Iored girls s. weekly, p
men and boys 81. Il6O 18th 81. NV. MI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
ron RENT-rNFURNIsTIEn ROOMS.


FOR RENT-Tvo rooms. third floor: unt1ruished;
with heat and gas li&2 Corcoraa st. NV. e25-5
FOR RENT-Unsuruished. iour-room fiat. first
toor' gas and hath. no children; $3.50 o.
q s. ne.
FOR RENT-Jufuruizhed front rooms on third
and second floors; light housekeeping or Eye
ST. NV ruz2-3
FOR RENT-TTo nice large communicating rooms
near car lines, rate reasonable 4Os Rhode Island
ave m22-5
FOR RENT-One large unfinished room. rea-
@onahie- ST. NJ ST. NV m22-a
FOR RENT-Tvo uufurnizhcd rooms: heat and
gas. also furnished rooms; in nice location Zl3
9th 81 sy meas
FOR RENT-Two large unfinished rooms; water
on the same floor, heat. gas. bath, h1usekpcplug
1000 Pennsylvania ave N.Y. mes
FOR RENT ufuruished rooms. second foor.
fei Mass ave. NV. mZ2-3
FOR RENT Un5urnished, front room with a.covc.
heat. bath, and gas. hrsr-class nciEhhorbood,
references 1913 oorc9raa st. NV ms
FOR RENT-Uniurnishrl, two nice large par!ars,
first 1oor. also large front room. furnished. on
second door; board If desired. ST. / st. NV.
mes
FOR RENT-Thrce unfurnishcd sscoud-aoor
ROOMS. l-52 10th ST. NV o2I-3
FOR RENT-T,yo desirable basement rooms: gls.
neat, water So Gl3 18th 50. NV. ra2l-3
FOR hENT-Two unfinished rooms on second
floor. 42s q st. NV. r2I-3
FOR RENT--Two nice rooms on second floor.
suitable for light housekeeping; private family:
good neighborhood; no children. sO2 9th 81. ne.
m1l-8
FOR RENT-Threc pleasant unfinished rooms.
all CouyenICnCeS 4U2 10Th st. Sc. m2I-3
FOR RENT-Large, unfinished rooms on second
toor for light housekeeping; no objection 20
children al 50. nv. mZl-8
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
wANTED-ROOAIs.

WANTED-ROOMs
WANTED-By gentleman and wife three or four
uu-U-ui-Hcd rooms for light housekeeping heat
light gas for coaaIEE. reference. either north
east ct southeast Box S5y. this Office CE3-3
WANTED-Tuo unfinished rooms. with board
for two. near Lincoln PARK OF uu Past Capitol
81; state t.rms- Adde'S Box go. this Office Il
WASTET-By Cct. L OF ! second doar rooms
for hight AulsDalzp ing heat gas and gas range;
must De reasonable ALjress BOY s-4 this gfsae
nj
WANTED-UEf1rnished front room, by youag
married couple; within radius Of siN blocks n
1th and g. IS. NV; state reasonable pticc. Ad-
dress BON 25l. this Office nj
WASTED-By gentleman and wife an uuf1ruish-
ed front roorn, heat and gas; with refined c0lured
family Address BOX 3l2 this ofgce "a
WANTED-By October l. or : unfarnish-d
rooms for light housekeeping: on Capitol Hill.
between q 81. northeast and q 81. southeast and
Jtn ST. Address Box 2s3. this Office. ,2I-3
wANTED-Preferably in Office building. a hoqse-
keeping fat foE tEo refined business women With
Grst-cIass references. will give S15 for three IN
furnished rooms with heat and HEn=. within
SIX squares % 10Th E3d "a ave. nv. Add-ess
Box 5o3. this Office a-.S-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
FOR HIRE.

FOH HIRE-Horsss. buggiez and daytons. s. per
day. for drumming and business purposes PRES
TONS STABLES. cor sth and / sts. NV, tele-
phone, 5I7-2. mI6-Im
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
wAHTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-Agents, Life o. Mckinley" five hun
cred pages. large book, handsomely illustrated;
outfit free, now ready, 70 per cent discount 10
agents: freight paid; credit given. HENRY MIL,
SZ3 Dearborn st., Chicago. Moo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
FOR RFNT-HoONs.

nishcd: all Improvements. COS Massachusetts, ave.
NV els
FOR RENTED 9th ST. NV. furnished rooms.
'vfr bgsE ,r,ir,s '' r-,,r,. rssaifi 80
FOR RFTT- 15e r - rvg Furnished mr. -,rfrIr-
nfsbeJ rooms With ar ,,irhIrf h1l-I rgs-g
So
1,r ~ r.-fi.7,s- ,,riv So
-, -. ,
- l'''i' "'' .'''S' '"'.'.' --''
'.-'., neat. "'.' gas 2l2- l-'' > ST. NV. t-'-,
FOR RENT-Furnished, comfortable third story
'--,- --,,.-., w. 80 L--H ST. NV M.
FOR RENT-IIl6 ST. nv. tv., large room. ans
one small room, furnished mss
rDr Rr-,-T,. gr. ~ ~ T-T--r .
nishcd second floor front rooms: trauseuis ac-
coWmodatei. MESS
FOR pt->-r r-..-...-T-T ---,-...tr .-
terms moderate. POS G st. NV. mzs-6
E,t5 i,L->-- D., mn, \, ,, o.
F5E N.Y. F5-,- l--.. -. r. mo-, I,.=z,77-
,i M, our .aIse rooms iA la5' o,''a''
zl5 I4h st. sw. ms
FOR FFI-r tn I----I-----T-. s-,---7l-1 r---,
- - w" L-' '.l--s aug i''7I-- s1+
Ii2 Massachusetts ave. ne. cor second u22-5
ron pu.>-r 1t 60 - g.. - Or
I'N i'E-N ~ hleely iuIil-i'H 'front.' i'n-H' WIN
18th ST. NV m22-s
lap pl,-, D. g---.-5---l .-....---..,...5
Win ,r ,,,tf,-r+ E,.,-I. -, ut s5- D IA
'' ~ "'''''I' Dol-D' steam ''-' % D.
FOR RENT Furnished or UNFINISHED. One large
49, nom i,'l., tl'e' ,,r- o5'' n
Pc ST. nv. mes
FOR RE.,-T. To-, f--i-I---I 80 ,-s-,-=.,-I -,,--
on second floor ,g,it5hlr f,- rigb+ El-rsg.es-fr-
10 - '' " -7 Il.
rnR PE,,r IT, ,J---;--,.I- -. ,---5r..,t or
T1r,fTrr5.J,l.i. ,I;r'y "a 80 I'm, n - mo-
third g1gT i'f'' r-a5-g
FOR RENTLThrce rooms bath heat HIGHT. sec
ond floor. 10 admits. so - Ist7 W 81 mos
FOR RF[T-z5s r me- . . ,-r 2 -o11,g. heat and
T5.L+- b1.,--l-.-,..-.- 30 p
E,1T{ EFSy7- F-,,-,,js5--T - q N ~ III "a
mn I521 + - - w. ,-79-qo
- y. --". -
FOR kENT-FurnIsled second story back room
az az Hi,'@1 H"NI IVol'' REFER eileS e-1ll4s = -"
- % NV NJ
~ M l'5Se.y iuIH'S'eu Io'H'' 'eilis ra
- -. " NV NJ
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished and unfurnished
-..''.' I'-o i'm 81 nv No
FOR RENT-Threo rooms. completely furnished
for housekeeping, near Capitol. 80 New Jersey
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
FOR RENr-sEABEEs.

FOR RENf-PrSate stable. paved alley So per
month. room Tor two horses and two vehicles.
go Missouri ave. NV. ul2I-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23

worker; al once Mrs. J. T.
HERMAN. 52l Al Sc. sw. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
1870 - RITFNCNT R7ANrr

Tbrourh trains from ne South arrive WssEirg.
ton 6-E3 H.. Ga a-ul- sss5 An. caIly 2-l5 IN
snI 200 n daily From Harris0nturg II-S5
n week tays aad go pm. daily From Char
lotresviIIs SIS an and $50 p-m- daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
SANTED-sUBURBAN.

WANTED-To rsat farm % 20 90 80 acres be-
tween AleXaadria aud Washington, 4 % Groom
house, good outtuildags. chicken run. Adde'S
c. A. BurEe's Stdti0n Va. els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
wANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

WANTED BY young lady. uuluruished room.
with brHukfast and dinner; ten minutes from 18th
BON %, this oiacc. uZ2-3
WANTED-By gentleman, room with breakfast;
rot too far from 18th and Pa. ave NV moderate
terms. Address BOX 2se this office mgI-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23
yyANTED-sIIsCELLANEoUs.


wANTED-AIsCELLANEOUs.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for all kind Of log,e-
hold goods, casJ-ot clothes, hats, Shoes feather
beds hair mattress. autiq1gs old gold AMI
silver. etc: drop postal and / will call: all
orders promptly attended %. VI. WALKER 5lg
~ ST. sw- e23-7
WANTED-To buy cheap for cass. second hand
upright pianos. Law. ilj ith r. NV nj
WANTED-Rominzton typewriter; good condi-
ton No : preferred " G. SCOTT 81 18th
81. nv. mz2-3
WANTED-Hiehest cash prices paid tor ladies
and gents cast-of clothing; drop postal, I'll call
s EEBESKY, 1905 7th 81. nv. ezI-Im
WANTED Remington typewriter: No pre-
ierrcd. Address particulars, ISL sJh 81 nv
els
WANTED-secoud-han gas range; complete Al
dre-s BOX 2sa, this Office. m2I-3
wANTED-Cood coffee UNI. counter. chairs and
tables for lunc1rccul- Apply 70 BERGES j0S
lOth 81 NV. m2I-3
WASTED-Highest cash prices paid tor ladie,'
and gents cast-oh clothing drop postal. III cali
B. TARsHEs 1905 ith q. nv. e2o-Im
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gentle
mems cast-oG clothing. Address postal aud l
viii call W. RICE 1889 IN ST nv na7-lm
WANTED-In making room ia your house fJr
Jour new furniture you should bear in mind
YOU dispose u your cast-oa carpets and
furniture TO the best advantage Al MARCUS
NOTES MAMMOTH AUCTION ROOMS 1850
t. NV Drop postal OF 'phOHe 1874. and viii
call. colin
wANTED-H0RsEs AND VEHICLES.
WASrED-To buy, one or two large horses;
cheap for cash Ito p 8. ne. eg1-J
WANTED Driving horse Tor his kssDinz: Light
work AddreSs BOX 20. this GEace mgI-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-23

FOR SALE-FOur-rOom brick; good lot; Taved
street: near 18th and Florida ave. 81 30 ,J0R-
Dan & THOMPSON. 1914 G ST. NV. mes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
HOT FIGHT IN H0BOKEN
Pagan Makes Oferman
Chairman Again and
Rows Ensue.

A communication from Mayor Lawrence
Pagan announcing the resignation Of
Commissioner Philip Waldheim and the
appointment of former President Edward
Ofermann to succeed him. was the first
OF series Of exciting happenings at the
meeting of the Hoboken Commissioners
of Public instruction last night.
Mr.. Offerman, who resigned the
presidency of the Board less than
month ago on runored pres
sure brought to bear on him by the Mayor
was present at the meeting. He had no
sooner taken his chair than he began TO
break lances with the tombstone Dooley
faction. and before the meeting was over
his leadership of the opposition to this
faction was made apparent in number
of spectacular ways.
Sixty school teachers who were present
at the meeting to urge the payment of
salaries according to the new schedule
adopted IN April cheered him and called
MN their champion. But the most dra-
matte point achieved by the former Pres
ldent was an impassioned address to the
Board in defence of Principal David E.
Rue. Which Commissioner Dooley declared
was "a direct, and vulgar play to the
grand stand"
Principal Rue, who is one of the oldest
schoolmen in the State, has been on the
sick list for twelve months He is be-
yond recovery, his intimate friends say
throughout his illness his name has re-
manned on the payroll of the Board. Whes.
resolution was introduced to stop paw
ing his salary last night it called for
loud protests from the Offermann fac.
tlon The Commissioner himself de-
clared that such economy was murder .
that If the resolution went through it
would hasten the death of the PrincI-
pal-"a public servant said Mr.. Offer
man, ''who was the most faithful ever
employed by Hoboken''
Chairman Johnson spoke in favor of
the resolution and said it was no ref1ec-
ton on the faithful service Of Principal
Rue. On the motion of Commissioner
Dooley the resolution was put to a vote.
When the name of Commissioner Muzzi,
member of the chairman's faction, was
called he arose and said that he had
signed the resolution without having
knowledge of its true import and that he
wished ito be scratched out"
The teachers broke out into loud cheer
Ing at this announcement and the reso-
luton was declared lost.
The payroll for June and July amount
ing to $4,000 was passed when it was dis
covered that this amount was computed
according to the new schedule. The dis
covery was made when the resolution to
draw warrants for the salaries was be-
ing read. the clause according to the
new schedule being scented by the
chairman as trick of the Offerman fac
ton. The resolution was accordingly de-
feated and the warrants were ordered
drawn for SIS, 500, notwithstanding the pro-
tests of Commissioner Offermann that
'sthe Council would consent to the new
schedule if the Commissioners had the
brains and determination to fight for the
teachers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
FELL DOWN WELL
0ne-Armed Man Took a
Thirty Foot Tumble
Into Water.
TRAP DOOR CLOSED DOWN
Gallagher Managed to Reach
the Top. and Yell
for Help.

Patrick Gallagher, a one-armed laborer,
of No. u Summit avenue, narrowly
escaped death yesterday afternoon. He
was imprisoned in thirty foot we'll. The
old well is on the farm of George Rob-
bins, south of Communipaw avenue, and
the Morris Canal. Gallagher was a pris-
oner for half an hour and he was ex-
hausted when he was rescued by John
Murphy, a fellow workman
Gallagher was engaged to cut grass on
the farm. Prompted by curiosity he raised
an old freight car door, which acted as
a cover for the well. Gallagher had lost
his right arm in a railroad accident some
years ago. He raised the door several
feet and before he knew it he had lost
his balance and tumbled into the well.
The door fell back into its place as Gal
lagher went down into the water. The
well had twenty feet of water in it.
Gallagher came to the surface and
CROPPED about for place to raise himself
from the water The well was black with
darkness. He succeeded in climbing to
the top only to find that he could not
master enough strength to raise the
cover. He shouted several times for help
and gave up, exhausted. Regaining
strength he tried again, this time with
success.
John Murphy, who had been assisting
him, heard the cries, but could not locate
them He chased about for few min
utes and finally came across the old well.
He, raised the cover and released Gal
lagher, who was almost dead from fright
and exhaustion.
Murphy summoned a doctor. Gallagher
was badly bruised from his fall Muir
ply stood about thirty feet from the we'll
when the accident occurred. He said he
had missed his companion, but until he
heard the cries had thought that he had
gone off the farm on business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
FIGHT FOR HOME TRADE
Merchants Take Steps to
Mould Public Opinion.

The fight for home trade by the local
merchants has been taken up in earnest
by the Merchants Protective Association
of Hudson County. It is proposed to ex-
pend money in distributing literature ad-
vocating the patronizing of home indus
try. It is proposed also to hold public
mass meeting in the furtherance of the
object. A committee will wait upon the
City Hall Commissioners today and try
and secure the Aldermanic Chamber in
the City Hall for the purpose.
The committee will present a petition
signed by E. Kingsland of the Provident
Institution for Savings, j. w. Harden
bergh of the Commercial Trust Company,
Finance Commissioners John Mullins and
Jacob Ringle, T. c. Brown C Van Anglen,
B. S. Ross of the Commercial Trust Com
pany, Bernstein & Co., Perlmutter, Walter
& Sons, Gilmore & oKeefe, E. R. Wes-
sells, ]. Benjamin, Albert Roy, Albert
Datz, John w. Green, Meyer & Klein,
Hanson, and, many other equally promi-
nent business men.
At last nights meeting of the Mer-
chants, Protective Association the reso-
lutions printed In s+The News, recently
were adopted. The merchants in these
resolutions pledge themselves to do all
they can to please the public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
HARD ON Mr.. MOORE.
Begen Baptist Factions
Make Life Uneasy for
New Pastor.

The Pulpit Committee of the Bergen
Baptist Church will give a reception to
the new pastor, the Rev Addison Moore.
N the chapel this evening. The anti
Allenites will not be present. The faction
al differences have grown so great that
the antagonism is bitter Just as the AL
lenltes remained away from the annlal
tea of the Ladies Society, so will the
new pastor tonight
A dozen of the minority representation
declared themselves yesterday.
1--WE have nothing against cur new
pastor" said one. "put we do certainly
object to the tactics practiced by those
now at the head of the church. Deacon
Saunders has no right to take the pas
tor away last week when the annual tea
was held and the ladies are decidedly an
cry The pastor should have been there.
1t was his place to become acquainted
with the members. but he had to the bid
ding of Deacon Saunders who claimed
that he had invited the pastor first. Such
methods as these do not tend to harmon
ize church matters They should not OBJ
tain in church societies. How can a pas
tor work successfully with two factions
pulling different directions
Another member added that he be-
believed some deeper trouble would result
if personalities were not soon dropped
There are several who have reached the
limit of forbearance," said he. 'and the
next step will be action. There is no
telling what may happen. l know that
one of the members has all but threat
ened to thrash certain member if he
does not cease indulging in personalities.
Pastor Moore has already come, to re-
alize his position. He has taken a neu-
tral stand for fear of offending one side
or the other.
The Pulpit Committee has charge of the
reception this evening. Sunday school ST.
permtendent Applegate is chairman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
M'COY-CADMUS.
Former Jersey Girl Welded in
Orange Last Night.

Miss Ada Cadmus, formerly of Jersey
City, and a graduate of Hasbrolck In
stitute, was married at the home of her
6e Hawthorne avenue East Orange, last
evening, to Mr.. Edward Alexander Nc
Coy, also of East Orange. Only the i'm
mediate families of the bride and bride
groom were present. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Ludlow of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, at half-past seven. A large re-
ception, attended by six hundred guests,
among whom were many from Jersey,
was held from half-past eight to ten. DIR.
John Charles Mccoy, brother to the bride
groom, acted as best man, and the bride
was given away by her father Mr.. Ivin
Mccoy.
The color scheme was pink and white.
The reception room was exquisitely dec
GRATED with pink and white roses, palms
red, with palms and smilax, and the din
ing room, where an elaborate supper was
served, in pink.
The bride was unattended. She was
handsomely attired in crepe meteor trim
med. with duchesse lace. She wore the
regulation bridal veil of tulle, caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and orchids.
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy left
for a wedding tour through the northern
part of New York and Canada. Upon
their return they will reside at No. g.
Evergreen place, East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
SIGNED WHEN DRUNK.
Thomas Kelly Asks Chancery
to Give Him Back
His Saloon.

Counsellor Charles B. Hughes on behalf
of Thomas j. Kelly applied to Vice Chan
cellor Pitney yesterday afternoon for an
injunction to restrain his brother, William
F. Kelly, from disposing of any of the
property or the business of the saloon at
No. 14S Hudson street. In his affidavits
submitted in support of his application,
Kelly said that when he came to himself
after a four days spree he found in his
pocket page of what purported to be a
contract whereby he had argreed to give
his brother bill of sale for his saloon
and also a twenty years lease on the
building, which he owned. He then went
to his saloon and found his brother in
possession under the alleged contract. He
asked the Court for the appointment of
receiver to take charge of the business
and building pending the suit.
Counselor Marion, for William Kelly,
opposed the motion. He said that Thomas
had been drinking heavily of late and had
become financially embarrassed. He owed
Lembeck & Betz, the brewers, $4,000, and
enough other debts to make his entire
indebtedness $S,000 William had, at the
solicitation of Thomas's creditors, induced
his brother to make the assignment to
him and allow him to run the business in
order to pay off the debts. Mr.. Marion
strongly objected to the appointment of
receiver, saying that the cost and ex-
pense would eat up the profits of the
business.
Mr.. Hughes said that the profits of the
business amounted to $1,000. The Vice
Chancellor wanted to know how that was
ascertained and he was told by the cash
register.
"Oh, we all know how cash registers
are worked" replied the Vice Chancellor.
Mr.. Marion denied that Thomas was
drunk when he signed the assignment and
presented several affidavits to that effect
made by Thomas's bartender and some
liquor dealers.
'sYou never saw saloon keeper who
would say man was drunk as long as
he had money enough to buy drink, .
remarked the Vice Chancellor. He then
put the matter over for week in order
to allow both sides to secure more evil
dence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-18
SENSATION HAL is
Mr.. Keller Not Yet Put On
the Stand in the Great
Barker Trial.
DEFENCE ADMITS NOTHING
Bitter Fighting Even Over
Trivial Points Insanity
Expert in Reserve.
A SHOT FROM BEHIND
A SHOT FROM BEHIND
One of the Doctors Who Think
So, Tangled Up, However,
by Mr.. Van Winkle.

1.-THE People, in its case against
Thomas G. Barker for feloniously as
saulting Rev. John Keller by shooting
him with a pistol, established two inn
portant facts during this morning of the
second days trial. One was that who
ever fired at Mr.. Keller fired from be-
hind, and the second was that Barker
was the man, and he had said that he
only regretted that he hadn't killed the
clergyman.
Barker's counsel fought persistently to
break down the medical evidence as to the
position OF the man who fired the shot,
but they were unsuccessful with one ex-
pert, but managed to tangle up the other
to the distracting point, and he let slip
the fatal admission that he couldn't be
positive.
The present attitude of the defense is to
admit nothing and fight everything, and
the indications are that insanity will be
their line when their turn comes.
1t may be taken as an axiom that when
AN expert on insanity is present in court
during a criminal trial that the defense
is insanity. DR.. B. Evans, medical direc-
tor of the State Asylum at Morris Plains,
was in court today chatting with Bark
er's counsel, and the wiseacres at once
began to nod their heads and say 1--WE
know
A significant remark was made this
morning by Mr.. Marshall Van Wrinkle
when he said "extenuating circum-
stances in an argument, and from that
it is believed he and his associate, Mr..
Wall, will fight to get in the story of Mrs.
Barker
Ia law it is said for such a charge there
can be no extenuating circumstances, and
their probable line will be that the de-
fense will put fret on the stand their
medical experts and PROFOUND to them
these terribly involved hypothetical ques-
tions: "Supposing this man was suffering
because of story told to him by his
wife that she had been wronged by an
other man, what-and so FORTH That
will let in the defence, and that is what
it is confidently said will be the defense.
Just as yesterday crowds flocked to the
Court House this morning and bothered
the life of the officials for seats. Clergy
men OF the Episcopal faith were here
and there in the audience, and the women
were very much in evidence, with brill
liam shirtwaists and multi-etyled hats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker came in quarter
before ten both dressed as yesterday. She
with grey costume and white shirt and
he in black clothes with blue shirt. Rev.
Mr.. Keller followed them on the arm of
Lawyer Parks, and he sat only a few feet
from the Barkers. Judge Blair with
Judge Nevius took the bench promptly at
ten o'clock, and in a few minutes later
the second hearing was begun