The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-25

most empty. Iney TOOK a seat In the
second row.
The girls hair wa. severely waved
under her hat. She was remarkably I'M
concerned and composed. Her dark
eyes took In all that went on.
but a closer study OF the nine
t~een-year-old defendant made one
wonder X that naughty demeanor Of un-
concern was natural. 1t was a surprise
to Ne. Mcintyre and when Mrs. Kelly
was told about the girls defiance last
night. she implied hat she knew what
made Eugenia act hat a what
buoyed her up when II seemed that every
one wsa against her.
she was not always like that said
the mofher regretfully.
Mrs. Kelly occupied a seat a few feet
from the court room door in the back OF
the Dom She was dressed In black and
white. She conversed with Mr.. Mcintyre
n Detective Val O'Farrell. Her daugh-
ter did not even look around 10 see II
she vas In court. Mrs. Thomas. who
came in half an hour after court opened,
SAT two rows behind her sister. When
the Kelly case was called there was al
most a rush to get inside the rail. Two
chairs little more than a foot apart were
supplied for Mrs. Kelly and her daugh-
ter.
District Attorney "In on Case"
Mr.. Dederick old Magistrate House
that Frank l.. Croker. the girls origi-
nal counsel. was in danger of typhoid
fever and asked for an adjournment un-
I'll to-day. when he said another would
be asked. Mr.. Mcintyre Immediately OBJ
jected. He had a dozen witnesses In
court. he said. one OF them a most i'm
nnrfans adjunct IN hia ~ ,ha ,.ahy~r
OF the Central Park branch Of the Prod
uce Exchange Bank. Mr.. Spies also
objected to delay. w%hereupon Mr..
Dederick confessed he did not know the
District Attorney was IN on the case"
OF course. said Magistrate House. and
Mr.. Spies declared then that he had
Joined forces with Mr.. Mcintyre. Magis-
trate House SAID he did no, think II re-
quired any great labor 10 get at the
facts OF the case by this afternoon, even
IL Mr.. Crocker's illness continues.
The issue is clear" said the Magis-
trate. whether this defendant was dis
obedient TO the lawfully constituted
authority-her mother-who is her
natural and legal guardian. and whether
she has associated with depraved and
vicious people and II so whether she is
liable TO become morally depraved.
shall insist that the case go on to-mor-
row. ana II now stands adjourned until
2 o'clock"
~ seemed Almost certain that INC
most dlsappolnteh person in court lust
a, that momen was MISS Eugenl Kelly
She had missed an appointment with
the hairdresser. II appeared. and she
openly stated that fact to her lawyer.
She wanted TO hurry out 10 try to make
the appointment. burt The crush Of people
blocked the way. II was then that Mr.
reconciliation between the girl and her
mother which she so bluntly rejected.
A few seconds later when her LAWYER
had led her away from inauisiters. Mr.
Mcintyre approached her again and
said
"Eugen!a, I know that two day. ago
Al Davis talked TO vol, and said tina,
the way might be made clear for MIN
TO get a divorce from his wife. Now I
know his wife is a good true girl and a
Catholic and that she viii not and can
not divorce him Why don't Won give
him up? You will be a wise girl II Won
paw no more attention 10 him"
Eugenia paid none 10 him cast her
eyes in another direction and the con.
versation ended.
One other incident occurred in tho
court which sheds an Interesting side
light. Miss Kelly had apparently de-
bated with herself the idea OF being put
On probation. as her mother suggests and
desires. The nm probation officer
attached TO the Yorkville court went
to her yesterday afternoon and made
herself known.
Go away Eugenia told her. "T
don't want you probationizing around
me"
Fear Fortune IL Impaired.
After the ad iournment Mr. Mcrrtyr.
said his preatest concarn nav, IN ,ns,r-
ing Miss Kelly's future welfare i. N
find out tusr 10 what ex,en, her Iegacy
OF $4,000 600 NAV be Unmarried nv nor
behavior. He had subppnaed the hank
cashier for that purpose. Mrs. Kelly