davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-10

She Is waiting in the darkness, she
is waiting by the door. and she hears
the sad sea moaning as it beats the
sandy shore; and she hears the night
bird crying. and the wailiug of the
trees, and upon her fevered forehead
gently blows the Southern breeze; but
in vain she stands and listens for the
coming Of the one who to her is prince
and hero, who is brighter than the sun.
Close the door, o, weeping lady. close
the door and weep alone, to the sigh
ing OF the branches to the oceans sui
len moan; to the screaming of the night
bird, to the sobbing of the rain. as
1t falls like tears from Heaven.
pushing on the window pane. Let
your eyes this night be rivers and YOUR
hair morning veil. let your soul float
out to Heaven in wild, despairiue
wall; for the footsteps of your hero do
not echo on the shore, and to-nicht
you'll never see him though you're
waiting by the door; and yop win not
hear the music Of the voice you love SO
well. you will only hear the moaning
OF the oceans restless swell. Close the
door. 0 weeping lady. look no more
for him you love, better look for hone
and comfort to the somber sky above;
to your side your love and hero ali
your Watching can not win, for he tried
to paint the city and the peelers ran
him in.-Nebraska State Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-10

"A countryman and his wife were
in . room in q city hotel, and the Texas
Siftings reports the following CONVERSE
ton: .Abner. what is all this heap OF
rope piled up here by this winder?"
Abner-sThat's one of these frees
cape things" .'Now. Abner, do you
know how to use it if the house ketches
fire?'' Abner-.'Of course l do. You
lust tie one end of it to leg Of the bed
and then take holt of the other end and
lump outen the winder."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-10

The ilrst half hour after milk leaves
the COW has much p DO With its excel
}ence
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-08-10

tive. In 1870, John Penn. the eminent
maker of great steam engines, who re-
sided at Greenwich, England, came in
possession of what was then the small
est steam engine in the world. 1t stood
on three-penny piece. 1t really
covered less space, for its base-plate
measured only three-eighths of an inch
by about three-tenths. From the ex-
treme smallness of the model some of
the details were omitted, but not enough
to interfere in any way with its going.
The screws were only one-eightieth of
an inch in diameter, and these we're
duly furnished with hexagonal nuts,
which could only be loosened by aid Of
q tiny wrench made for that purpose.
The weight of the whole model. with
out the three-penny base, was less than
the weight of the coin itself.
Six years later, time of our Centen-
rial exhibition. Penn would have felt
ashamed of his "three-penny piece"
engine had he had it on exhibition in
Philadelphia During the progress Of
that great exposition. Levi Taylor of
Indianola, Ia, placed on exhibition,
''side by side" with the great Corliss
engine. an engine perfect in all its
parts. built on twenty-five cent gold
piece, and with some of its parts so
small as to only be seen by aid of a
powerful microscope. The entire en-
CINE weighed but three grains. In other
words it would have taken LAG such
engines to balance an ounce avoirdu-
pois. Three of the Penn engines would
have weighed more than LAG like that
made by Taylor.
The engine made by D. A. Buck. of
Waterbury. Conn. is usually given in
lists of small things as the smallest en-
CINE in the world, but this is a mistake;
the one mentioned last above, SO far,
takes the palm for smallness,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Atlantic Association whispers.

The Jersey City and Worcester Clubs
will play off Tuesday afternoons tie game
at Oakland Park on Sunday afternoon.
1t is understood that the city authorities
will not interfere.
The New Ravens will have John Bur-
dock on second base in tomorrow's game
at Oakland Park.
A championship game will be played at
South Orange on Sunday afternoon by
the Newark and Hartford clubs.
Manager Henry has been showing his
weak hitting Hartford team how to bat.
In eight games, from May 20 to June 6, he
made sixteen hits with q total of thirty
one; single hit average for eight games,
IA; total average S61. Three of these games
were losing contests.
Secretary James N. Braden, of the At
lantic Association, yesterday issued the
following circular: Contracts With
Lowell, Nate kellogg; Newark, John
Hayes. Released-By Newark, Charles
Jones, Samuel Shaw and James Halpin;
Easton, H. j. Earle and Charles E. vii
liams. Changes of dates-Jersey City
Worcester game from June IL to June 16.-
Newark Hartford game from June IA to
June 16.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
JOSEPH WARREN, Auctioneer,
SIX NEW 3-ST0RY B CELLAR HOUSES,

in the heart of old Jersey City. at Public Auction
JOSEPH WARREN Auctioneer, viii sell on MON
DAY. JUNE p, 1853, at two 2. M, on the premises,
the six new three-sJory and cellar buildings on
Seventh street, near Brunswick. and between
Brunswick street and Newark avenue, Jersey City.
so as to three families. There are
fourteen rooms in each house; marble mantels,
halls and kitchens are wainscoted. Terms OF sale,
$1,000 or less on each house in cash. balance on bond
and mortgage for tive years or longer. This Is an
opportunity for persons seeking an investment or
tnose %lSnlng 70 2 o% wn vneir own homes, seldom II
calling on JOSEPH WARREN, the Auctioneer. For
permits to inspect them, and all particulars. en-
duire at my Office, No. s31 Grove street. JOSEPH
WARREN. AuctiOueer,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
CHERRIES sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.

David Ettiing VS.. Jacob Feudtner.
In Debt.
ii. ia, etc.
Returnable January 81, 1859.
Henry Puster, Attorney.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. l have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at r. O.. WOlbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. AZ Montgomery street. Jersey City,
THURSDAY, the Eleventh day of July next,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendant, Jacob
Feudtner, in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the appurtenances, that is
All those two certain lots, pieces OF parcels Of land
situate, lying and being In Jersey City. in the county
OF Hudson and State OF New Jersey. being design
ated as lots. numbered. one ~ and
two ~ in block numbered two hun
dred and eighty six l2S6) and coIUred yellow on a
certain map on file in the office OF the Regis
ter of the county of Hudson, showing the partition Of
the land at Pavonia, In said Jersey City, among the
heirs of John p. Coles, deceased, said lots taken
ton OF the line forming the westerly side Of Pater-
son street until the line forming s~outherly side of
Seventh street; thence running ~southerly along the
said westerly line OF Paterson street fifty (5) feet;
thence westerly and parallel with Seventh street
one hundred 600 feet; thence northerly and paral-
lei with Paterson street Nifty tU feet to the line
forming the s~outherly side OF seventh street; thence
running easterly along, the said. southeriy side of
seventh street one hundred ZOO feet to the point or
TONED mot vet opened) Is now known as Division
street.
b DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

ATLANTIC AssocIATIoN.-New Haven at Jersey
City, Hartford at Newark, Worcester at Easton,
Lowell at Wilkesbarre.
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures at New York,
Washington at Boston, Chicago at Cleveland,
Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
AMERICAN observation-disclosures City at Column
bus, Louisville at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Brook
lup
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

The Tennis Tourney Begins Today.
The lawn tennis tournament for the
Middle States championship, scheduled
to commence yesterday afternoon on the
counts of the st. Georges Cricket Clubs
ground at Hoboken, was postponed owing
to the rain until this afternoon at three
O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
JOSEPH WARREN, Auctloneer,
WILL SELL ON.

MONDAY, JUNE II, 1880,
at two p. m. on the premises, the following property
yiz.?-Nos. ISL and 1888 sherman ave, and No. % Bow
Webster avenue. 100 feet north Of Bowers street;
also No. 56 Palisade avenue; No. 1888
sherman avenue is a .three-story apartment
house, with lot 25x100. No. l8I sherman avenue is a
two-storya and basement private residence, with all
improvements, and almost new; lot 25xl00. No. 81
Bowers street is a beautiful two-story and basement
private residence, with improvements and lot 100
feet deep. No. $50 Palisade avenue Is a three
story building containing ten rooms: lot,
ton Of the Fourth District of Jersey City. Terms OF
sale will be very easy. For all particulars enquire
strapf - --.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

point The narr ,,or,a theresote he accessible BY
foint. Inc paIk wouie vneretoLe 2 Y ana sls9
~, fse caIs mnrn pass Srroufn AsSh"S W
~ NenNai
PARk SITE uy...a.
AnlS tract Is Dounued oy CQninuniphM
ana duncan avenues and me nec4ensaeA irS 4 .,oo
acres being SUIT meauoWss ea a IN
Es.imatea cost q iana, $soS,lys9u ,nrovamant
OF above named SAT- meadows mas hob Deeh coh
errSaeu. ~. 49,, ,,a,rlv mn.
ne reinalnaer OF Pr9poseu Si.e 9e the.a axisstinpg
~ na.ural oostaGLss 70 oNeIcoine, na,e ~
u necessary 70 submit any generat plan; ovipg that
part Of park site. "a. heretofore mentioned as
nh M updahu, anu renueeiI WI ny sssNpsah ~ ~ n n,aEino the
aDic Ior park purposes VIII pc 80 '0.2y the eseen7
non 90 % the meadow portion heretofore eioiu
~ ~ 1891. n,nn.aranoe as fol
estimate une annual costoh mainVenan'e
Ao- Ao m
Gperatlns expenses ,.-..''...-. .SSSs1,11ggeem8t
interest," on capital nVested,-...."..... <<'Vso'VV
Total s5s,4'e.SS ,e- m
Sost Of upland per acre. 55Inmm
SosIoi improving upianu per AcFe.' -
90 1eS m
TTDtai; 1870: :, 4 = gr00n, Two
70 me .he eieTSaIiQ n on snis uPi PA secsion Ibs nrincipal
part OF the tract consists OF farm land IN q eoou
state Of cuisdyauon, .h,s ,ara "a rortbarlv from
w : ne 8eneaaa siope 2 OF i en ,naa adna - TSSat nar{ ada.
eene 20 tneln ~ neasny Mooueu. 70 d,ffnront
consiaeratiol contalns log larss ress VI u
mmleVies, anu aisO ~ sn.ala onse' on4,o,narv etraet
s,rfanpp rcad ysonSd roata ths iocafion easy Of
access from Jersey City; .,,,,,,...a
NospeT b FONT.ER.
r. A.. p.., ou,,.a.s u,,ason nenntv y 81
1 c .n1 [a.h y n $50 ~ - and otfared az q nark
i , owned oy eignteen aiferen ncdp9 nsU yiins man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
SHERIFF, SALES.


CHERRIES ALI = HUDSON COMMON E
On Doeketed Judgment
Wuipern.
Returnable September Term. A. D.. 1889.
Wallis, Edward & Bumstead, Attorneys.
and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell BY
public vendue att. g. Wolberts Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey
TiHiGRsDAY., the Thirteenth DAY, of june next
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate Of the above named defendants, John
l fntjllpS aea nssedy l Mnipe and IN p aea Sc al w iae t the
appurtenances, that is to say,
mater tspI pa srdc9 a. Rar desc RI bed saH lying and
being in the city Of Jersey CITY. in n the county, mnon Of :
seT /. +. M @sR; enaa.is Situated IN n RhhepTSihiig third 0s waTd u
Sbee rssy twshty.-one aijs Il biocE namSsred two e
Ssis fSt st droat dmew Of P.r nae s a9Ts6es aSd i Seins q twenty sentS
@5 feet feet vide vide in nj fF IS Is; Sns s1 rsar' On and sat sdig may fs wsi Sfss E
on on HE file IN the ONCE Of The Register 81 Hudson
county. Being the same premises conveyed to the
s ada,l m lstB. Il Iss ah and r 9s : s9ha g IN SooR PS $40 aee e p 6eeeS
for Hudson county. on page 47S, etc.
DA'eu pfi ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.
CHERIFF's SALE HUDSON COMMON E
ON Docketed Judgment
James Bolton VS.. James Burns ct Tx.
Returnable 4h Tuesday February, 1889.
H. Traphagen, Attorney.
Dy NlthC VA VIZ " Set4SS "hAVt " AAO NSNS
and delivered. ! haye leyied, upon, and shall sell by
Auction Rooms. No. a Montgomery street. Jersey
THURSDAY, the Thirteenth day Of June next.
at two O'clock in the afternoon. all the right, title
and estate Of the above named defendants James
Burns ct ux., in and to. ali the following described
land and premises. with the appurtenances, that is
Ali that piece. parcel or lot Of land and premises.
situate, lying and being in Jersey City, in the county
Of Hudson and, State OF New Jersey, bounded and
side Of York street at a point distant about thirty
feet In an e~asterly direction from the southeasterly
corner of York and Washington street; thence %
running southerly and at right angles to York street
hfty-one feet to lands now or formerly OF Mrs. +. s.
Hedden; thence ca running, easterly along lands
now or formerly owned ~ MIS- 4 !. Hedden, and
thence ,C) ~northerly and at right angles to York
street; thence "a westerly along the southerly side
of York street fifteen feet more or less to the place
of beginning, being the most westerly one-half of
the premises conveyed by John H. Bfoas, and Eve,
mia F., his wife, to Samuel Dare, by deed dated
April 18th, 1860. Recorded. In office OF Clerk Of Hud-
son county, in Liber - of Deeds for said county,
pages $40, etc. afK3
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

The Holsters success in yesterdays
game enabled them to pull up out of the
last hole in the National League race, and
send the Senators back again to the real.
The margin of difference in the percent
g now OF both clubs is very narrow, as
the following record will show, and to-
days games may make another change in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

from seven foot rings-J. S. Mitchell,
Gaelic A. A., broke his own record OF l5O
feet and won by a throw OF lgS KeeS
was second, and A. Schroeder, n. \, a.:
c., was third. The former threw ITO feet
and half an inch.
Throwing the ffty-six pound weight
Won by j. S. Mitchell with a throw OF =
feet inches. MI. O'Sullivan, p. A. e.,
was second, with a throw of "A feet 8
inches, and G. A. j. Queckberner was
third, with a throw of "a feet . inches.
Running broad jump.-W. Halpin, n.
J. A. c., won with q jump of II feet "a
inches. f. E. Barnes, N. j.. A. c., cleared
one inch less and got second place. W.. y.
Neumann, N. j.. A. c., was third. lie
jumped 81 feet 5 inches. The other com
petitors were:-S. J. King, c. A. c.; &C T.
Wiegand, N. Y. A. c.; W. B. Coster, N. Y.
A. c., and j. P. Lee, n. Y. A, G.
The struggle for points between the
various organizations represented resulted
as follows:-New York A. c., AZ; New
Jersey A. c., 81; Staten Island A g. 49,;
Gaelic A. A., 10; Harvard A, A. n Pas-
time A. c., 9 each; Columbia A; u, Z;
American A. O., l..
The officers of the day were:-Referee,
Walter G. Schuyler, n. Y. A. c.; judges,
Howard Perry, c. A. c.; S. D. See, b; A.
A, and S. g. Austin; starter, w. II. ROD
ertson, P. A. c.; judges of walking, s. G:
Austin and G. Burrell, p. A. c.; clerks OF
the course, Fred. Gerow, A. A. O.; W.
Roberts and L. L~inicus, n. J. A.
c.; F. w. Burns, B.. A.
A; timers, A. NJ. Sweet, N. j. A. c. .J.
S. West, B. A. A, and r. Stoll, S.. ]. A.
c.: measurers, w. G. Davis, s.. /. A. C.;
w. Hegeman, b. A. A, and ]. W. Carter,
N. Y. A. c.; scorers, A. d. Stone, n. J A.
c.; A. w. Booth, N. J. A. c., and A. NAL
10y, p. A. G..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
EXHIBIT 3D..

EXHIBIT 3d."
JERSEY CITY, December Il, 1888.
To the Park Commissioners In and for the County
Of Hudson
Gentlemen-Under authority of Chapter cxxviii.
Of imnroying certain Lands hereinafter described,
and making the same At and serviceable for public
park purposes; and also the probable annual ex-
pense OF maintaining and keeping the same In order.
sits n . Is n mart OF the property known as the
.CurrieD estate, total area 75. 100 acres, which
area Includes a street known as Avenue A, the area
Of said avenue being 2.6yi0J acres, making 1855 100
acres available FOR bark purposes.
Price at which offered, S2i9, 100,
asfimate that il will cost 1850 to complete the
xvnrE called for az shown on accompanyina man. SO
az 70 render the property fit and serviceable for
nark nurnoses. making the total cost OF the park
when c0mpleted, Sl4T.65O.
estimate the annual cost Of maintenance as fol
lovsa
Dnarating axnenseG S26. 1877. 50
fntaraef IN canifai inyested l1,YO6.W
-
Total .S44,O4S.50
io PARK SITE "G,'
Sost ~ ~ i inuu : n ner acre 3'i2iy00
oo'' -
Tota, .s6Ol2,O
This site has many natural advantages for devel.
op nfn y Is z PARK g !. II + Sr any s ne es rounds 81 by S means
" ! rutttnc pyhtnh S5r,ns a 7ne embankment
~ a;thar stda xsbeva groxv 4 large variety of hand
Snrea trees The nart fhvinr east 81 canal has an ele-
yation ~ Prom N 70 al FEET above tide water, I'm
SsrI irwin he surface. on this side, at q depth Of
rom , g q feet is trap rock, which has numerous
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

The tie between Baltimore and Cincin-
natl for fourth place in the American AS
ISOLATION contest was dissolved yesterday
by the Orioles winning another victory
from the leaders, thereby sending the
Reds down to fifth. b record fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13
Tomorrow's Games.

The record OF the Atlantic ASSOC
competition remains unchanged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

Total cost, s4SS, IFS, or. .....y..sss.6
The cost of maintenance, including interest on
capital invested, would be about 49, 900 per annum.
Respectfully submitted, CHAS, 3. BRUSH,
Civil Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-13

Pole vault-Won by H. H. Baxter, N.
Y. A. c., with a vault of 8 feet. 8 inches.
In an exhibition Of his skill he afterwards
cleared an additional foot. A. Schroeder.
9 feet, 6 inches. HI. Hallock, ST. /. A. c.,
and M. O'Sullivan, P. A. c., tied for third
place and the former won on the toss.
Putting the sixteen pound shot-George
r. Gray, N. Y. A. c., won with a put of
Al feet, 81 inches. j. S. Mitchell, Gaelic
c., tied on puts of 80 feet, 81 inches.
Mitchell won second place on q toss.
Running high jump-E. e. Barnes, Nj.
A. O., and G. r. Fearing, Cutters A. A.,
both cleared 5 feet s inches. Fearing won
/. A. c., was third. He cleared 5 feet 6%
inches. A. Nickerson, s. /. A. c.; +. F..
Sliney, N. J. A. O., and w. M. Norris, s..
]. A. O., also competed.
Throwing the sixteen pound hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
DEIEGArEs TO A GERMAN CONFERENCE.

In answer TO tho Invitation sent by the German
Society OF Milwaukee 10 the kindred societies in this
city, Friedrich Wilhelm Hollis, L. Stclgcr and Gustav
H. Schwab have been appointed delegates to attend
tho German conference to be held in Milwaukee
next month Julius Hoffman, has beon chosen as
corresponding secrctry for this city. Much interest
In the proposed conference Is manifested among the
German citizens Of this city. 1t is believed that tho
meeting will be Of the largest OF the kind ever
held By the Germans. The purposes of the confer
cnce are manifold. The delegates WIN consider,
among other things. the laws governing immigration
and will advocate strcler regulation of the laws.
Especial attention Will be devoted to the question
Of pauper immigration. Means WIN also be pro-
agents Of immigration in Germany. proposition
VIII be introduced asking the Government 10 appoint
the governors and officers Of the various hospitals
as Emigration Commissioners. The laws regulating
naturalization viii also be discussed at length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE BABE DIED IN HER ARMS.
A PITIFUL STORY OF TROUBLE CAUSED BY
DRINK AND A HUSBANDS QUICK TEMPER.

A PITIFUL STORY OF TROUBLE CAUSED BY
DRINK AND HUSBANDS QUICK TEMPER.
woman, whose eyes red with weeping, went
TO the East Sxty-seventh-st. police station with a
dead infant in her yesterday, and said tho child
had died after she had been turned out of her home
by her husband. After getting at tho facts in the
the police locked her up and sent the chd's body
10 the Morgue. She is Annie Mckee, age thirty, and
her home was In the tenement house, No. 213 East
venty-fourth-s. Her husband Samuel Mckee, is
coachman of middle age and they have three small
children living. Both parents drunkaIds. Mckee
at work out of the city during the summer
He reached home Thursday morning, when he
was not expected, and found his wife cooking break
fast for strange can Of beer was on the
table. Mrs. Mckee explained that the man was a
neghbor who had been invited in few minutes be-
fore because of a fight in his home, but Mckee
was in an ugly temper and he ordered his wife out
Of the rooms after hitting her the head with a
club. She took her baby and went to stay with Mrs.
Perry at No. 346 East Seventy -fourthst. Mckee
took care Of the other children after fashion, but
he was drunk most of the time.
On Sunday night Mrs Mckee slept in the yard In
the of her home. Her baby was wrapped in "a
shawl, but chilled by exposure before morning.
Then Mrs. Mckee went 10 police court and procured
warrant for the arrest Of her husband Her baby
died in her arms she was walking from the court
10 Seventy fourh-st She carried the body Into a
liquor store where her husband sat In drunken
supor, and she accused him of having caused the in
fant's death. lie laughed at her and she went to
the police station. court officer with the warrant
was sent after Mckee. Ills children were cared for
by an agent Of Mr. Gerry's society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
Perjury NEARLY HANGED HIN.
coNFEssEs THAT SHE swoRE

WOMAN CoNFESSES THAT SHE swoRE
FALSELY IN THE GIBLIN MURDER TRIAL.
The hearing before Referee Bernard G.. Douras In
of the rooms of the Court of Common Pleas, yes
terday the application of Charles GiUlin for Execu
tive clemency, developed much important evidence
for the condemned man. Gibin, in February, 1855,
went into Valentine Goeltzs bakery in West Houston
ST., and bought things, offering counterfeit
SIS bill In payment. Goeltz refused the money and
quarrel arose. in which Gblin shot and killed GoeZs
wife, Gibn was tried and convicted of murder In
the first degree and sentenced TO DEATH but Governor
Hin gave him a respite for sixty days, as new EVIL
dence had been discovered The Governor then ap'
pointed referee 10 tate testimony.
officer william o'Hara, of the Fifteenth Precinct,
testified that he had arrested Gibln, who admitteu
the shooting, but said that he had found the revolver
on the floor during bis struggle with Goelz MISS
Fannie Nelson then took the stand Ia the triai Oo-
fore Judge Barrett she had testified that sne Sd"
Gibun shoot Mrs. Goeltz but yesterday she naty con-
trade ted this saying that she did not see Ooiin "
the store before he arrested She also sad 'ha'
she had seen the revolver in Goelzs possession some
time before the killing She confessed that she haa
committed perjury in the trial. Assistant DSulo'
Attorney jerome moved for her commitment lor Per,
Jury but the referee decided that his power uiu ho
extend so far The only explanation tne "lVioss
offered for having lied that Valentine 0oei@ n"'
Miss Gusse Ne son. the sister of the self-co9iess e
perurer, said that she saw the Two G4e aw Valentine
Goez pull revolver out of his wasGCa, }o tbe
Gibp n the struggle knocked the Iey oD Chin
foor and just then schwab knocked MN dow Wits "i0
grabbed the weapon and fred the 1aal S,hos., tho
Mrs. Lucy Nelson, of No 299 Beec 1d te:ecd
mother of the two young women VINO nan V eeh'ab
said that she saw the Goeltzs and I0ny SG i az
beating Gbn and saw one OF them men G HSH n Knock
the pistol from Valentine Goetz's hand ana 'heh pi0A
The TR hearing viii go on at 10 80 O'Clock this morn
| ing.