TENSE SCENESIN COURT ROOM. lt;The verdict was signed by J. T.Stewart, who had beeu named foreman,after the Jury had retired at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon for deliberation.It was a tense moment for Miss O’Connor. The pretty pink blushes on hercheeks which won for her the sobriquet of **Th elrish Rose” in Gray's love letters, faded. A deep palor took their place. She stared blandly as Mr. Taylor began to open the envelope which contained the verdict. ' ,As the words, “Judgment for $10,000” fell from the lips of the clerk Miss O'Connor containued to stare for a moment.Presently her right hand, which she rested against her dainty chin, from the table relaxed. She stirred nervously and j peered at her counsel.As Eph Inman, her leading attorney,arose Mias O’Connor recovered herself.Still pale she hurried out of the court room with her sister Gladys. She did not answer questions put to her by interviewers.GRAY'SMILES,SHAKES HANDS.Gray arose smiling. A number of friends were at hlsr side in a moment.They shook his hand vigorously.As he left the courtroom he said something about the verdict being “ridiculous.'’ Asked if he planned to appeal he said he did not know what his attorneys would do. .Albert Baker, senior counsel for the aged millionaire, said It was too e«to say if there would be an appeal.In her attorney*’ office later MissO’Connor said she was pleased with the verdict. v“Tlie Irish Rose” has a suit for $100,000 damages pending against William Gray, brother of Allen Gray, fora!iP.2T^rt If* na.fi on of nffpotinnc