Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28

AMY ran dllcI Tie Cdl Juhh>N '--'
Took Philips Hat.
''On the way up the avenue Macaboy
tried to get Philip to throw dice in the
car. He had the dice in his hand.
Going through Executive avenue.
Macaboy grabbed Philips hat and said:
1t is good thing this doesn't fit
me. or l would keep it. Then Macaboy
took Philips cigarette. as though TO get
light, but put It in his own mouth. took
couple of puffs and threw II away.
What did Philip say when Macaboy
treated him in this fashion, asked As
sistant United States ATTORNEY Turner.
He didn't say word" Opdyke re-
piled.
What happened when you reached the
Arlington. and what time was it?''
1t seemed to me to be about 10
o'clock in the morning, but l know it
was only $50 o'clock.
and went in the door. Macaboy re-
manned in the car. After waiting awhile
he said he would go in and see what was
keeping Philip"
Opdyke said Macaboy went into the
hotel and entered the elevator. Witness
heard nothing of the shooting until the
elevator man came down and gave the
alarm.
Subsequently opdyke took Philip in the
automobile TO the police station.
Philip Threatened to Complain
On cross-examination by Attorney Da-
Wis. the trouble between Macaboy and
Philip concerning the gambling was de-
scribed in considerable detail. Opdyke
said Macaboy took Philips ring because
he claimed the latter owned him $3.50
Il heard Philip say. Well. have never
peached on any one in my life: but l will
60 either to No. 1 police station or to
headquarters and make complaint. wit
ness said.
Attorney Davis read from a deposition
made by Opdyke in June. 1907. to the
effect that Philips secured possession of
the ring as result of the threat to notify
the police
Opdyke said all Macaboy's talk was
about the crap game. He repeatedly said
Philip had won his money and then quit
the game. The quarrel was continued by
Macaboy at each barroom and stopping
place.
nard, and expressing his regret that such
language must be used in the courtroom,
Attorney Davis quoted a threat directed
by Macaboy TO Philip:
- head off,
"Did Mscaboy say that?' asked Mr..
Davis
Something like that I can't remem-
Der exactly. because il all happened
year ago." relied Opdyke.
II know Macaboy threatened to whip
Philip. He said ne would lick me, too,
IL was little bigger.
"'BilI' Carroll, bartender at Haggerty's
saloon. interfered once. and Macaboy
threa tened TO fight him.
Carroll SAID Macaboy knew he couldn't
fight, because MS hand had been broken
only a short time before. Macaboy re-
piled: IN be around when your hand is
WE'LL
DR.. Glazebrook's Testimony.
DR. Larkin W Glazebrook deputy cor
oner Of the District, gave a vivid de-
scription OF the appearance of Macaboy's
body after death as he saw ii at the
mopgue tae morning of May 20.
He said he discovered a bullet wound
just below the sixth rib on the left side
and the autopsy showed the bullet had
penetrated the liver. passing completely
Though that organ. Pieces of cloth. evil
dentiy fro.n tie T!ctim's coat and shirt
were found along the wound in the liver.
TIE wound was Necessarily fatal" de-
clared .Dr. GlaZehrook. 1t was surprising
he could have lived more than a few mo-
.ne3..s e:tcI icing s.lot. The deceased was
d !.lau .. rsIla kable physique-six feet
four inches tall and weighing between 2l5
and go pounds"
First Aid to Macaboy.
Description of the first treatment given
to Macaboy after the shooting was given
by DR. Virgil B. Jackson of the Bruins
wick apartments.
DIR. Jackson said he operated upon