The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

OF "A pistol seeming. indeed. much
louder than a pistol snot-startled the
Justice and caused him to swing 10
his left. the direction from which
the smack sounded. MIR. DUEL, seated
under the lee ot the witness. had been
Ut of sight. but not of the hearing OF
he Justice, whose face Redeemed with
.ndignation and whose very humorous
and pleasant blue eyes suddenly
hardened and took fire.
Order OF Expulsion.
Tho persaU who applauded. who
made that disturbance. will leave the
court room instantly" said Justice
ndrews. II will not tolerate such
breach Of decorum."
Mr.. Duell, suddenly persuaded that
It is bad form to applaud witnesses at
a session of the Supreme Court, arose
vith a face all peony red, Rugged the
wall ard fitted from sight
He explained with fervor. after the
adjournment OF court, that peculiar
accident had caused him to slap his
hands together and that he hadn't in
.nded to off I'd Justice Andrews.
You see said Mr.. Duell. Il was
u 4bsorhed 10y Senator Davenports
enthusiastic testimony that was
checking OF each of his points, the
tips of the fingers of my right hand
gently tapping the tips Of the fingers
my left hand. and just at the mo-
ment that Davenport compared
Barnes smiling over the Senate with
Nero Kidding while Rome burned my
ands skidded and came together"
The Justice, as n matter OF fact,
hadn't the slightest notion until much
alter as 10 who had made the racket
! he has been on friendly terms with
Mr. Duel for NUM- er of years. Mr.
Dnell used to live here and his home
md Justice Andrews's were near each
other.
But there is one thing that Justice
William $. Andrews Is bent ON doing
md that Is To daunt the frivolous and
Tie dem nstrative. II certain fes-
ures of The higher vaudeville appear
| n the case they must he enjoyed
silently.
Pepper SIN In the Case.
Some persons imagined, perhaps.
that most Of the fun and fury mad
neen taken out Of the Gus" by the
departure of COT Roosevelt from tn.
stand. To-day sessions showed how
Incorrect Lhat notion was. The APP
pearance Of ex-senator Frederick NJ
Davenport az a witness was brief but
Intense.
Mr.. Davenport, professor i'm
Hamilton College. has ina gination. with
An excellent facility with tho spoken
word Coming as most important cor
oborator for the Colonel he made his
'es'imony against Mr., Barnes count and
'ounty heavily. Exposed to the Light
uinglike flashes Of Air Nlns's satire
MI Davenport acquitted himself most
'apabIy ana was none the worse Of the
encounter.
Explaining now Mr.. Barnes. as the
Ne,d or the Republican organizations
and Senator GRADY, as the head of
N" Democrat organization. damned
'hroueh the comb primaries legislation
= against the read Wishes Of most of the
Jury that while h debated hotlv with
senator Grady he saw Mr. Ragnes
'anding IN the doorway Of the Senate.
> he shouted to Grattan. shouted loud
an clear.
You are the mouthpiece II n politi-
'fl Nero who fidiles iust outside this
rllnber while Rome burns
l'arnes heard II, az Davenport meant
'or nm To hear IT, And Tor thar rea =
On Mr. Davenport was permitted to tes-
NY about tho incident Mr.. WINS,
J mo's'ening his lips slightly. stepped
toward Mr.. Davenport and inquired
With suspicious Eentleness
Mr.. l'ins Prods the witness.
Was Nero and the burning NJ Rom.
ngure OF speech, Mr., Davenport
Not entirely, Mr., WINS"
Was Mr., Barnes .iddllng"'
10, Mr., Barnes was nor nddling. I
We. But he was ruthless like Nero,
|ulte ~. quite so. But was he
ms? nagged NJ WINS.
30 nut the term Is involved with