The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22

decided on Tuesday. whSn be saw black
mall was being hinted &c, 70 come out
Mccarthy admitted that he had seen Cain
was in, he said, and had been advised by
his father to walk. He came 10 know
Cain in walking for his health.
Officer John II. Powers testified that
Mrs. Graham was greatly excited when
she entered the Arsenal, and Sergt. McGirr
testified hat she was cool.
IL was considerably after 4 oclock when
the lawyers were ready for Caruso. II
tenor had stood up to this time at one side
OF the bridge. When his name was called
he squeezed his way up to the bench and
laid his silk hat down in front OF him.
Herr Conried gave him one or two more
comforting slaps.
Caruso practically repeated the story
which he told after his arrest. that he in
tended TO visit q friend n that he had
dropped into the Central Park menagerie
TO while away a little time.
Did you in any way get near to any
woman, 30 as to touch her?" he was asked.
NO" was his reply.
He denied all the accusations. saying that
he saw only the MONKEYS except when he
first entered the building. Then the woman
who said she was Mrs. Graham looked at
him.
How" asked Judge ~Dittenhoefer.
she looked at me in such a way that |
took her for "A doubtful character" said
the witness.
Caruso denied that he paid any attention
TO her or went near her. He denied further
that he spoke to her until she appeared
AGAINST him in the Serceant's office. She
didn't strike him or say anything to him,
he declared. :
II was always his custom to carry his
hands in his pockets and his zane in the
way the policeman had described. No
complaint was made to him by anybody in
the monkey house. He never saw Mccarthy
before he appeared in the court rooms as
a witness. He had never been arrested on
the complaint of any woman before.
Caruso declared that he could speak Eng
lish only u little and that he did not say the
things attributed to him at the police sta
ton. He denied that he had ever talked
English with two reporters who were pres
ent. He had been in the park only four or
five times IN all. and November 10 was the
first time this year.
Third Deputy Mathot wanted TO know
what sort of a look Mrs. Graham cast at
him, and how he could tell there was any
thing bad in il.
1T was a very close scrutiny. So that one
under stOod what she wanted"
Caruso's lawyer objected to questions "a
TO how his client was able 20 characterize it.
Did it embarass your" asked Mathot.
We'll, about. replied Caruso.
Why didn't you turn away"
did. and walked about my business.
When did you next see her after this
lascivious %glance?T
In the station house.
The Deputy Commissioner wanted to know
further whether Caruso desired to convey
the impression that the complaint was
prompted by his attitude in REFUSING to re-
spond TO the woranls glances. The ques-
tion was objected to.
Were you garbed in your multicolored
Joseph's robe?" asked the Commissioner,
and this vas disallowed. The Magistrate
refused also To compel the witness to say
whether that was the first time he had
ever been glanced AT in that manner.
At this point the Magistrate adjourned the
case until 2 O'Clock to-day, but IL is likely
that it will be put of longer. as the Third
Deputy COMMISSIONS may not be able
TO ppear
CarlIso was pale and nervous after the
ordeal was over. When he appeared in the
street there were about 300 persons. and
AGAIN the Bravo, bravo. Caruso!' OF his
Italian friends rang out.
The technical charge against CsrIIso is
for disorderly conduct. The minimum
PENALTY is $40 fine and the MAXIMUM six
months in the w%orkhouse.