New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-22
Mrs. De Saulles and Son
Hold Reunion in Jail

the idea was to fill him with fear OF
his mother, so that if he ever Is asked
by Judge where and with whom ne
would prefer TO live he would not
choose TO be with her. They have
tried, too, TO make him stranger 10
Blanca.
Mother Love Undiminishcd
But in both schemes they have
failed. Jack hadn't forgotten. HIS
love for his mother is as strong as
ever. Almost his first words, after NJ
had kissed her. were: Mamma, I'm so
glad 10 see you. I've missed you so.
Some day will come back to you and
never go away
ave all had cocoa together soon
after Jack was brought in. lie loves
chocolate. While we were eating and
drinking he told Blanca about the
,bombs' that had been thrown at MN
when he got out of the machine. lie
meant the flashlights, of course.
after that Blanca had him to her
self. The rest Of US might just "a
well have been out OF the room. Jack
called her mamma at first, but IN a
while he fell back into the old habit.
She was 'Bombey'- baby lame for
her-and he was 'Toodles.'
"Once Jack left the room, but he
was only away a few minutes. lie had
said he wanted to see the pigs they
are guinea pigs that the Sheriff has
in the cellar. Run along Blanca
told him. You can guess how badly
she wanted him TO stay, but she
wouldn't restrain him. She just smiled
and let him have his way.
"When 6 o'clock came Jack seemed
to know il as well as anybody. Nhen !
took him from Blanca's arms he sald
to her: 'Goodby. Bombey. Don't worry
I must 90 now. but I'll be back Satur--
dav and have luncheon with YOU ana
STAY with you all the time
"The visit did Blanca world OF
good. We talked over the progress OF
the trial and she told US she likes the
jury very much. -,
"She is sure she will be acquitted.
The prospect of seeing little Jack
had proved a wonderful tonic TO Mrs.
De Saulles during her third day IN
court. For the first time she was awak-
ened to a display of interest. Several
times she smiled at an answer from
some fustered talesman. Once, IN the
course of the examination Of pro-
spective Juror she whispered sugges-
tion to County Judge Lewis +. Smith,
of her counsel She wanted to be sure
the talesman was not an acquaintance
Of the Heckschers.
Proceeding came to an abrupt Eat
at o'clock in the afternoon. by that
time. with a ninth and tcnth juror put
into the box as the net result Of the
DAYS work, the panel had been eX-
hargted. To get the ten jurymen ll9
talesmen had been called-aN out Of
the panel of 50 who had not present
ed excuses acceptable 20 Justice Man
ming. Examination Of another pane! of
fifty will begin in the morning
Two New Jurors Younger
The two new jurors, though middle
aged. are younger than the rest. No.
9-Harry Livingston, of SeafoTd, su-
perintendcnt of watchmeE Tor the
Long Island Railroads. fOIty-nine.
lie was the frst talesnan under fifty
TO be accepted. and also the first with
out children living.
Juror No. 10, "a mighty man is ne
He is Nicholas Schneider, the village
blacksmith Of the motor rolling sub
urb Of Manhasset. Schneider. who is
thirty-eight. Is married and has three
children; so, while Mrs De Saulles's
is no longer a grayboard jury. il still
is the Jury Of fathers it started out
TO become.
In the course Of the morning session
one talesman was encountered who had
been a business associate Of the late
John Longer De Saulles and two others
who had been his personal friends.
Samuel c. Z. Carpenter. of Lynbrook,
had been connected with the Long
Beach Bathing Company, Of which
Jack" De,Sauulles was president. War
ren Abrams. Lynbrook real estate man,
and Peter W. Rouss. son Of Charles
Broadway Rouss, had been intimates
OF De Saulles. All three were ex-
cused.