The Jersey City news., 1892-06-16
"And that did not interest your"

DID he KISS YouT
"Yes."
And even that did not interest youP
mo sir"
CONEY ISLAND TRIP.
This group taken at Coney Island, who
constituted it and when was it takeD?"
asked Mr. Hoffman, showing cheap tin
type.
"O'Neill, Foley. my sister and l."
When was it tnken?"
Last summer"
"Did you meet them by appointment"
"Yes, sir"
"How was the appointment made?''
I'VE met O'Neill and Foley on Wash
ington street, Hoboken, the Sunday night
previous"
WAS this the first meeting?"
mo, We met them at several picnics."
And you were satisfied TO have your
sister, married woman, go to Ceney
Island with young unmarried mani"
why, yes"
what time did YOU leave the house?"
About eleven o'clock"
And where did You meet O'Neill and
Foley?;
''At the Hoboken ferry.''
Did You 90 down by train or boatP"
I'VE drove down"
Did O'Neill and Foley come home
WITH .t3ly. yon'' y,
when did they leave your"
cat the door,"
"Oh. they didn't go in the house them"
"No.'
AWKWARD EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Tferrey was recalled, and testified
that Bremuer had gone home when
Stocker came in from his walk.
did you at any time that morning"
asked ex-Judge Hoffman. demonstrate
! with your daughters for the way they
were acting?"
mo. there was no need of it. They
| Were acting all right"
"Did you see all that went on?"
81 did. never left them alone"
"Did you see Dunno with his arm
about Msmie's waist?"
Il did,"
Did you see him kiss aud hug herr"
"And you did not utter q word against
| this?"
81 did not. / thought that Dunno and
Mamie were engaged TO be married"
What made you think that?"
"Wel1, thought they ought to be. He
took her out often enough. Anyway, I'd
| sooner see them hug and kiss in front of
| my face than behind my back"
VERY AWKWARD.
The great John E. Dunno was recalled
and testified that Bremner had left before
| Stocker came in.
"Were you engaged to be married to
| Mamie Iierneyfn asked EX-Judge Hoff
man.
"No, with emphasis.
You never intimated to her or her
mother that you wanted to marry
Mamie?"
NO" said Dnnne in a surly voice.
so SHE CAN BLUSH.
Mamie Tierney who sat in one Of the
front benches flushed as red as a rose and
she gave Dame whitening glance when
he left the stand.
George Bremner being recalled, testified
| that when he left for home, Dunno, Mamie
Tierney. Mrs. Tierney and Mrs. Stocker'
| were in the hallway.
| he testified. land he asked me to go in
! and have drink. told him L did not
care to-"
MEAN ENOUGH FOR ANYTHING.
AT any time on that morning in the
| hallway or elsewhere, did anything GRIM
| ina1 occur between you and Mrs. Stock
| er?' asked Prosecutor Winfield.
| Most emphatically, no, sir."
| "If there had been, MIR. RremDer, would
you state it in open COURT" asked the as
| tute ex-Judge.
"Yes, sir, l would" rerlied Bremner.
Then you would not perjure yourself
| like gentleman as our friend the Prince
| of WaIes did?' said ex-Judge Hoffman,
with a contemptuous smile.
Policeman Howell was called. He teSti-
fed that when Stocker was In the cell at
| ter the shooting ne visited him.
81 knew Stocker." said the witness. 81
| said, George. what did you do this for?
Are you crazyP mo, Tom, he answered,
they We're going too far. The four of
them were rolling in the bedroom to-
gether.' But what did yeu want to shoot
Mamie for?' 1 asked. Because she was
the Que that led my wife astray,' Stocker
| replied"
The witness said that Stocker appeared
| nervous and looked as though he had
| been drinking.
Richard White, Sergeant Condor and
Sergeant Duffy all testified that Stocker
at the time of his arrest appeared rational
and knew what he was doing.
Counsel on both sides here stated that
the evidence wits all in.