The evening world., 1913-04-29

knew none Of the lawyers or defend
ants and had no oretudlce.
Mr.. Mosman wAs aecepted BY botl
sidee, just one hour and thirteen min
utes after the beginning Of the exam
inaton OF talcsmen.
Benjamin =. schaifsr was excused b.
the Court and Paul A. stiier. an In
surancs agent Of No. - Third avenue
the seventh talssman vas examined.
Would you Try a policeman a. fairI,
~ you would . private citlzenT Mr
stanchneid wanted to know.
II would" declared stiiler. and Mr.
| Whitman used q second peresuptor,
challenge.
Daniel W. Reichman OF No. COL wes
One Hundred and Fifteenth street. the
eighth talesman, became Juror No. 2
John r. Gray. q starch salesman oi
No. II Battery place. was the ninth
taleeman. He had . pretty sNons opin.
ion ~ TO the giilt or innocence oi
the defendants.
Il am convinced In my own mind
said he. that my opinion is right"
Mr.. Whitman accepted him. Mc~srs
Stanchfleid. smythe and weIlman held
. conference and Mr.. stanchneld put
more questions.
II was evident that the four defend
ants did not want Mr.. 0ray on the
jury. and Mr. stanchnsid sxhaustsd his
skill In an effort 10 get rid Of mm With.
out usips . pcrssnpsory chailsaGs. Fin.
Al ~ 4. (AxaAH
to use the second Of his precious Per-
emptoey challenges.
Clayton A. Oiena Of No. si2 West One
Hundred and Eishty- fourth street. q
public accountant, said he knew Assist
ant District-Attorney Frank Moss ~ q
fellow member of . social orsanisstion.
lie was sscsptsd a. Juror No. . after u
long cross-examinstion by Mr.. stanch-
aeid.
william H. Lansridss. an accountant
at No. 5s2 Broadway. living at No. "a
East Two Hundred and Thirty.fourth
street. had practically been accepted by
the defense when ne chose TO elaborate
On answer In which he had declared
earnestly that he realized his duty a. q
Juror and would expect 70 lay aside
whatever opinion he may have had.
''Of course" he added. with . wave Of
his hand. "a man II obliged to pass on
facts by his experience with life"
M Langridge 10 thirty.two years old.
II should have to Judge Of the evidence
by my knowledge Of men and svsuts."
he continued.
he TALKED WITH CALLER
A0oUr Hto AFPAlRo.
Mr.. stanchneid asked each taiessnan
whether he hAd been approached by
any one after,hsvinE been summoned
as a talcsman. This time he brought
out something.
"Yes. ] was approached" declared
Largridge. "a man called at my once
and pretended to talk TO me about q
real estate deal. I did not tirink Il
peculiar until later. when I recalled
that he had asked me about my social
and religious aniliations. realised that
this was reprehcnsIblc. and reported II
st once to the District.AtAorusy. seeing
Assistant District.Attornsys skinner
and Nott.''
NJ. stanehneid found that the tales
man had not Got the name Of his visitor.
ana then n. dana nh.d o.,rri..,o, A. c.,,
Detective wu,Iam n. shsraA.. a IN.
stand.
~ want 10 show. 10 N. oissse You,
Honor" said he. "that this man repre-.
rented Sheridan nd wa. vorhIns for m.
strtct.Attorney."
When the reoues, va. r.su..d ~,
chsi,snvca ,hs v,,r.s. o..'
emptorIiy.
Th. ,nr.. ...., -.
,uneh,on I'm ,h. 800.
The defcndan,., cnur.s, ."a,s.s"~ ~.
fore tho ss,sr,o,, ....,. a. -
had rs.chsm ,h.,n 49,, ~. w.""
would ask for tho comr,i,m.,, ~ ,n"
A.. A.. 50" 49, " ''
"(er,s,n,,, y" .h.,, ,,s~,.",
,h,. +" ..,y ~ w", -,
heard n, .,,,, 90. -, 80
serss,., :. .'"'s'e ms
,ncL ,hs.. r,",, -, ..s,, ' :.
-, w "s u.' "
c.r,a,n,, s.., "s n".es"' "a. '"
n. " VT" ''
'o''s' ~ "e's uo"s'
JONoWS NO. AND NO. B o.
TANNED MORE QUICKLY.