Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-18
Can't Catch Up With Work.


George H. Fecke' juror No D. lives at
w. aS' anu - iiiaiasei Ior 'he
! e,,-. - pa ''iiCr,' Vi '"e Ou'ial
-l.i.. ne iau enter gu ii'o
ieso'i''ioiis ior extensive advertising Oh
.Ho NoipnS III III eish countries when lie
t;sin ~ antr as d nav juror l ne auVer
| doned. and the Cunard steamshin man
ayers are extremely wrouobt nm
Mr. Fecke leaves home before DAYLIGHT
| each morning and is at his desk in the
Cunard offices before : o'clock When
| through with the Thaw trial each day he is
back at the office He would be able 10
catch up with his work had it not been for
the three weeks he was away when pris-
| oner with the other Jurors Now he thinks
it will take him ali summer to clear his
desk
Juror No. 4. Oscar A. Pink. is manager of
a feed and grain business at 134th street
Since the Thaw trial he has been of little
! assistance to his employers AIthoueh he
| gets around at I in the morning and re-
| turns at in the afternoon. there is much
| to be done in his absence and his emnlov
ers have to attend to il themselves Mr.
| pink wanted to he excused from the inrv
but was accepted because he gave such
| straiehtforward answers to the Iawvers'
questions. While the jurors salary has
gone along during his connection with the
trial. he feels keenlv that he has NOT been
ahIa 70 render an1ra sar,,ioa 20 his ~
blowers and has hesitated to accent the
money
his Fear OF Loss prophetic.
Henry G. Harvey Juror No : is man
,,or 81 ri.no foo.or,, =. D,oo,- -.
"sei VI pi"io lac'oiS a. nrooh avenue
and l3'th street He was drawn as juror
at the busiest time of his season When ac-
cepted by the LAWYERS for both sides Mr.
80, o,, "a. 80 " no.tl slu l.s w
o N "N "' ~ ~ "'e tn'
ewi si Col,scien.iSusiy; put ne feared ms
business would suffer during his absence.
he spoke prophetlcaly.
scarcely was the trial under way be-
lore features developed an the business
OF the factory that Mr.. Harvey, and no
one else, was familiar with When the
Jurors were given their liberty, after
three weeks of Incarceration, Mr.. Har-
ney found himself Immediately obliged
to make quick trip to Philadelphia to
save contract that meant $4,000 in
commissions to him and much more to
his employers Other contracts he lost.
Mr.. Harvey now leaves his home at No.
1853 East 132d street each morning at 6
o'clock, two hours before his accustomed
time, and goes to the Bronx factory.
hrair over nae nf contracts yhan i, he
goes to court. At the close of court he
| returns to the factory and stays there
untiI nearly midhisnt. Juror NO. D IS
more haggard each daY,
Henry c. Brearly, juror No 6, who
lives on West 10th street, is an adver-
, ,sinS t ailist aita as Is ehPIosea oy various
large BUSINESS III ms. ne sIs neo CON
tract at the nrst OF inc year TO 40 some
WI iol d III ~ r uut u .o"ii Nhen ne
; MaS .akeh as ia" Juior ne was COM
Peheu " c.hoei tie I'm .o u a. a. ne now
mas no lenenu ; sN e'a,, r.; me % gay
MI, Mnich ne iece ,e tio,n, ii.s Jury service.
ms, VIZ 81 WIG " maintain uoes hot
81 1nrny Sn &c MaIcoIn, Er,so. 80
No 10 Wa. -ostb streot ~. =; go. vi
49, nI.seo, 90 n doH,n.o,,r, % - d .ioti
s sne ,,,nn. of HI; tin" h ~ IN, anu
spehuS must VI ms , ,iinH "heu not SerV-
ing rs Juio 1890 az soiicl'in ~. OUTSIDE trade.
MI aS s t tt On me COMMISSIONS
ue sets lfoni 'iese saies LOT large pro-
.,ortlon Oh MS lncoLne ne cannot easily
estlmate no" nuch ne mas lost put, as
ms IS one ol tne ousiest PERIODS or the
year win MS mousse II VIII De consider
apIe.
Charles -. newton, the eighth juror,