davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
SHE FOUGHT THE ROBBER.
BBAvE GIRLS STRUGGLE WITH AN
ARMED BURGLAR

TIVE YOUNG WOMAN THROWS AMMONIA IN HIS
FACE AND EEGAINs THE WATCH
WHICH HE HAD STOLEN.
The home Of T. W. Hunt Barker-st. in Wood
ruff Lane Yves, brighton. 5. l.. was the scene OF Il
rIuclv struggle between a young woman and
burglar at an early hour yesterday morning. Stay
Inc with Mr.. Hunts family are Miss Jennie Case
line and her mother. Miss Gasoline is about twenty
wears old tall and we'll built. The family retired
late last night. it being almost o'clock when the
Young woman went to her room. Earlier in the even
ing while the members of the family We're In the
paror II was thought footsteps were heard on the
second floor An investigation was made nut no one
could be found
Miss Gasoline had been asleep about hour.
when she was awakened by having the pillow on
which her head rested moved She saw form
leaning over her but said nothing, supposing it was
her mother. The form was ondeavor.ng to put IT'S
hand under her pillow and mechanically she moved
aside When she did there quick move
ment which surprised her. She sat w in bed in
time TO see mans form passing through the door
way. She sprang out of bed and ran to the door
and started toward the bathroom near the door of
which electric switch. by which every lamp
In the house could be turned with single move
Incnt
As she approached the DOOR the sprang from
1t and grasped her, at tho same time threatening
him but he forced her toward the bathroom. The
young woman freed one hand. and with II turned
the switch The man at once released her ana ran
for the stars ON the SeWlng-nacnlne stand when
stood in the hall. a bottle of household am
mOnia As the man turned to run. Miss Gasoline
grabbed TINS and threw the contents INTO his face
This disconcerted the fellow and before he could
recover himself Miss Case.ine grabbed her gold
watch from his hand. which he mai taken from
beneath her pillow The burglar drew pistol. bu
he did not attempt T. use IL Oh Miss Gasoline. With
81 in his hand he again toward the stairs
Miss Gasoline threw the bottle al him but. being
a woman. missed him Throughout the struggle
the young woman did cry otr but when
the man going downstairs she realized that
he nd al help So he
entire household in the hall. Mr.. Hunt WAS
unfortunately absent. Only IN the
building. They went downstairs ana found that
the burglar had left by side door.
II is supposed the burglar entered the house by
means of ladder. which had been left standing
by some workmen who had been repairing IT, in
the lower hallway a bundle OF valuable articles
which the thief had ahan ioned There was nothing
missing except gold chain belonging to Miss Ga So
line which had remained in the mans hand when
It's pucky owner had pulled the watch from him
Miss Gaselines arms and wrists black and
blue yesterday. where the burglar had grasped
and held her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
POLITICAL SIENCE CLTB DINNFR

tn" Political Science tlub held monthly dinner and
dl -cu~-"n last night in Iaror ID Of the Hotel savoy
At t'c-r gatherings women pay prominent part. aud
usual. lent lie light Ia, In the
crowG that nr the tables lat nllht were 'eos' Gun
Who ll>ldrd Colonel I,irland j. :. Ieimiicr Ed
wand iant'tlmch. Alfred DOi%c. DR. and Mr.. Dn>more.
Professor \ II. Woodforl Professor John B'~>ett Moore.
Who Assistant secretary ~ state IA thr first ,t>"
land Ndmin. ratlOn General Null T. D'aae1 am PiD-
f.e~"r Iihh,N. O. Princeton.
Professor Moore IN address o. eol"ni ',to,
Gcnc IN general terms with the annrNaIlon ol t'riLor
a,,inc whether tine tinted stats n"d'h "\t"n'l0ni
of tfri'or, toi H. Development '"'irIh plip'r
dealt VITA tie Hawaiian question. whr l'r f's"r lab
hey -Ioac on subject the sandwich i'la'",.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tendA
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than Others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, viii attest the value
10 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embra ed in the rem, dy. Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presen tlng in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
IA perfect laxative: "ffecti ally cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the APP
prevail Of the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
enlng them and 1t is perfectly free from every
objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in SOC.
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
OF Figs. and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
blSprrr ,eorr i man nAy,s DIAMOND.

Jacob Irving Wnans. Freebooter OF Linden.
y j. was taken 10 the Chambers street Hospital
on January . suffering from uraemia. and died
there lie was found on the street near the hos
pital by a policeman. The body turned over
t. an undertaken sent from New-Jersey 10y the
family.
When Mr.. Winans WAS taken % the hospital the
policeman cut from his neck scarf In which was
\ pin containing a diamond or An imitation OF one.
This was given to Mrs. Winans when she came
for her husbands body. Sn. said that when Mr..
Ninans left home he wor, no diamond scarf-pn.
but did have On a diamond shirt stud The officers
of me hospitdi say that he had diamond stud
wh"n he WAS brought 10 m" hospital They say
thit oniy Il portion of Mr.. Winans's clothing was
given T. Mrs Winans. because she toll them To
urn the rest over To the undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

IMAGES church Mr.. Sage holds mortgage of sl2o"
upon property. Mr. Sage said yesterday that he had
paid Of interest since the mortgage was
created. lie trying to get the money owed 10 him
seriously embarrassing The church,
thinks that the debt owing him can he arranged
for but effort s being made TO freeze him out
his mortgage.
a meeting OF the trustees Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle
take action for meeting the interest
on the mortgage The interest has been overdue some
time In the absence Of d. Talmage in Washington no
action was taken the adjourned await the
return OF the pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Forty-secondast.. on Monday evening, to choose


INDORSING THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY.
At a meeting of the Anti-Machlne Republicans
Of the Third Election District OF the NXNIth AS
semby District. held Thursday at No. ZIG East
dred-and-seventh-st. the following resolu-
ton. presented by Edward III. Jayne. chairman
was adopted. nineteen members being present
We believe that the Committee of Thirty In not
inquir1ng into the treachery OF the Republican lead
In the last election. failed to do their duty and
that the whole plan OF the committee has or Will
be- confined 10 the leaders of the old machine
Therefore we believe they nave use for the new
young Republican voters who interested In the
future OF the party and that the action OF the COM
mittee II farce. We want 4 organization.
and We believe that the County Committee In not
recognizing John T.. Miholland and giving him an
opportunity To debate the questions to further the
partys interest. committed outrage. We voters
of the Third Election District OF the XVIII AS
sembly District do now pledge ourselves to do all
To further the interest of the anti-machine
organization against the Old organization and Com
mtte- of Thirty
The meeting elected permanent chairman Ed
ward II. Jayne secretary, J. r. Stern; Executive
Committee Edward H. Jayne. J. +. Stern. Henry
lieyman, John W. Cluen and Benjamin McFall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE coXrr;r oN STATEN ISLAND

The Assembly subcommittee continued the
hearing IN the contest Of Michael 'onkln against
Michael Mc,.ulre at Ncw- brighton village hal yes
trrdav Th. cniir, d,y WIS taken up 10y witnesses
FOR IN. q. f.nce Thir'v -iVr odd SnlIGS. inmates
of the sl.nr's Snug iiarhor. whp had voted IN "a"
IXth District testified that they HAD each voted
straight Democratic ticket. ON crosse Naminiton
they said hcy had refused To- vote my "th"r imam
reg uar Democratic ticket 'h' "c"''"3 "'J""'"''
until Wedn.s lay next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
AGAINST THE GREED OF TAMMANf.

AGAINST THE GREED OF TAMMANN
The "Antl-Tammany Democracy, lea 10y rN-
Sheriff James O'i;ricn and ex-senator frah'l" NJ
Hxby. held a meeting last evening III me 81
Cloud Hotel annex. Broadway ami Fo'N second
st. and made preparations for cart}"R war INT"
the heart of Tammany Hall 1ho''"S "rAdv
presided in hc absence OF Chairman MAINE N"'ir"
Beys-r offered a resolution requesting t' l.'Sled-
lure to pass Il law providing that N'" '''N ponce
justices hereafter appointed should T'''N' yearly
salary Of $500 instead Of 5000 an" manning me
office Of Cooperation Counsel "l''N' - was
Unanimously adopted. as was anot"'' '"''on
moved by 4. j. Carson. calling upon ~" ''7'''d'Hre
to investigate the affairs 81 the ROM 'vlirt-
ment. In view 81 the exposures maze Nv ~ fark-
bursts society r.s,Ifi,n nh.
Vernon II. SEAMAN proposed ,n HI LMnich
referred 10 m. manner in when ln' .',h' r.stdtc
Exchange had been lssaled by som - IT,
leaders Of Tammany Hall WITH ,. and IN di,ipy
its usefulness AS "A business cNchd.1 incnnvenitr'
traffic into their channels. to tnnn,nitv wGncs
of that large portion OF ire s,rinient of trad'V y
d. ais In real estate and to the h' 10, ier,l 80,
and requests the courts to dr'th.or ,s has 49,
OF real estate be held at the Excn,ir1 US nd ,n,
the custom for wears The resoo..ttiran Vr carr,
after speeches hv ex-Sherin '"''' " '"
and Mr.. Bixby .orol Assembly dis
tricts will meet 1T the heado"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
4 RECEPTION TO ROBERT 2. LINCOLN.

There Was q reception I'm the rooms oi the Robert
~ Lincoln club. at 80 3i2 East tIghtN -hith-st
last evening ex- Minister Lincoln being present.
The members of the cub ar" young h'pn"h''hN'
and they have been anxious TO meet IN" statesman
fl, who's. horor m. club was named. Mr. Lincoln
was staying at the Holland House Yesterday, ana
early IN In. evening be- received u can from 'hiih"'
f. l,auman Thomas f.usk and Melville t'hhton a
committee Of the club VINO drove WIN him To the
clubrooms and introduced him to the other mem
bers There were no speeches, but VII i;,n'oh re-
NAMED Tor an hour I'm the cubrooms talking with
the young men before H. returned o. IN" h"t.i ~"
said NJ expected To return I" his ho''e IA "'''s"
to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
ANOTHER VICTIM or THE WRECK

Charles r. Mnchen. one OF the passengers In
iured in the Delaware. Iackawanna and Western
Railroad wreck on the IIackensack Meadows Mon
day morning died AT 81 Marys Hospital. iiOboHcn.
vesterday. lie was surrounded BY the Members OF
his family. The body removed 10 the home Of
the family in ills city. The engineer, herman
day lie was accompanied by his vii" and several
vond that ALREADY given ont by Mrs Hoffman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
PIGEON SHOOTING At RED BANK.

Rel BANS y j.. ian. 10 GpecilD.-The Riverside
Gun club held its monthly live pigeon-shoo this
afternoon on the BE ch-St grounds. The birds
were e capital lot of flyers and the weather was
de shtfu. The opening contest. the club shoot at
sey.n bids. was won bv Isaac Budl and Edward
VI Cooper. win elch. Edmund W. ThrockmOrton.
r. Girns.f and Albert Twins scored & each. John
BERGEN NJ f. Cornw"u and Tenbrosk Davis. )
each. and James COOPER jr.. {. Two NISSAN l-out
sweeps. eleven entries in each wer" won by Edward
Cooper. tHIdl and ". Jo,in" who divided money
with birds. and Joph.a Van Dyke. who scored 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE NrNBER DEAD rs NOW FOIR

Coroner Volk. Of IIohoken will hold The inquest
In the Fairview Railroad accident in which thirty
Italians were injured. In Holsters Hall. iioboken.
OF Monday The Coroner impan"llod "A jury yester-
day and with them viewed the plac" Of the acct
d. M and also the bodies OF the three Italians who
were killed. and which are within the jurisdiction
dav al Uackensack He was Joseph Franchino
With one exception the Italians In st Mary =
Hospital are doing well one Of them positively i'-
fused To have his leg amputat"l. and the doctors
fear he cannot live unless il IL done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
JEAN COOTFLLN To RETRY nome.

Jean toquelin has been playing In hts fathers
plny a, Aoocys Theatre sail for Europe to-day
the Champagne. lie has been in poor health for some
time and his physician THINKS tina the changeibe weather
dangerous him ana that he should return To moro
even climate His father anxious about him and
urged him % GO He Will go back Paris and take
rest, lie payec the title part in "Freni Fritz last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
CONFEDERATE VETERANS HAVE A BANQUET.

Baltimore. Jan i9--Not the foundation Of the
Maryland Confederate Society has there been such Q
gathering their annual banquet assembled
Carrolion Hotel tonight. Among
Inited States Senators. Of Arkansas and Iiulton. Of
Virginia: Congressman Hooker OF Mississippi Mallory.
Florida OF the Confederate Secretary OF Navy:
Speaker Crisp and General Wade Hampton OF South
Carolina.
The fourth annual dinner in honor Of the birthday Of
General Robert r. Lee given by the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New York last night in Scottish Rite
Hall ON the .ifesizei picture Of General
Lee while in the background muskets belonging 70
the Old Guard.
d. .. Harrison presided AZ the dinner and made
the opening address, after which the following
v.re responded To-: The pav We Celebrate" John r.
Fellows: The cry Of New York" Colonel George b.
Me, I.lIan: The Confederate Veteran camp ~ Nea-
York" Coloncl.J d. Wilkinson. and Woman" James
Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
~ lRDS FOR PROPERTY TAKEN ~ THE CITY

ConIni- i,n,r. ! II. V. Arnold il'mFton Fish ana
Francis inltin Jr have filed with the county '"'k at
Whit. Plains separate report la The h''r or ANA
ian,n by hi> city Commissioner DaN '''"' ~ u
The awards NE dil for laud about k"lr'" i'N' 'hc
Iomrhas estate. w1o~r building. W'f' p"fhu' f't'
y 300. WiNia Il; smith s.3 ijt. aud ''l'N - pi""'"
g. 100. An tie awards amount g. 30, thI' orng
h.-S th1n i.lf - what rlaln &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
THE TfRIFF DEBfTE IN TUE N OTNE.
TIE RADICALS IN co

THE RADICALS IN CONTROL
From The Albany journal.
The radical free trade element in the House at
Washington Is evidently in control. Yesterday
afternoon the plan to extend for year the opera
lions OF tn" proposed removal of all tariff duty
from wool was definitely disposed Of ana 10y ma
iorIty OF votes IT decided that free trade in
wool should De operative Immediately ON the enact
mcnl OF the Wilson bill What Is true Of wool
viii apply to all other articles affected by Wilson
A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MORE HEAD WINDS LIKELY.

From The Lewiston journal
The head winds against which the Wilson bill Is
slowly beating the English narbor OF free trade
broke out into cyclone in the House on Wedncs-
lay-a cyclone which drove the IRE" ifai" snip To
take in sail and drift backward. The event Is sig
nificant not In itself much as In what 1t carries
with II: for If the Ways ana Means Democracy
can be defeated at one poln; In the House. what
NAV not he In for that biz In the Senate. II
not In the House?
THEY EXPECT ANOTHER CHANCE AT IT.
From The. Kansas city journal.
The MANAGERS who engineering the bill In the
Uouse know very well that they VIII get another
crack st IT, They expect the Senate 20 make
amendments which Will call for consideration In
he lover house and they can put the bill! through
Tar that any pet schemes viii get away from
them.
FREE RAILS AID BRITISH WAGES.
From The New York Commercial Advertiser.
Nv all means let the free traders in Congress give
we frcc ste.l rails II In position To compete
Win he nations Of the earth 1t IL time to at II.
~ rourse free steel rails will mean British wages
for American wOrklngmen
4 CHANCE TO TRY THEIR MEDICINE.
From The Springfield Union
# might have suited the tariff reforners TO put
off free wool so that Its effects would not nave
been felt until after the November elections, but
Of the Republicans concluded to let them try II.
II the wool tariff Is the robbery Of the many for the
benefit of the few the eliminating aTocity or class
legislation, why should Professor Wilson want 10
continue that robbery and atrocity for day longer
than necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NOTHING IN IT FOR TAMMANY.

MIR puRIoY TELLS THE BRAVES THAT THEY
WILL GET 80 CREDIT FOR VICTORY
AND ALI TIE ELAINE Fok DEFEAT
~ THE SPECIAL. CONGRESS-
ELECTION.
II IL an unusual t..nA 90 call the full roll at
Tammanv Hall Committee meeting but last night.
nt the reorganization Of the Ia1ninany committee
ON organization for 1894 this exercise was gone
,hrough with on the motion Of Mr. Croker himself.
,f,.r all the @s braves" such pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
TEN THOUSAND MrN OFT or WORK THERE

The following has been ISSUED ~ Nlh"'" van
Rensselaer,.
r. ,, ,i,,htnrs and fr ends %. H." Firm Election
nt.,ri", nf th. N\iIfd Assembly District
=, 49, useless 80 waste words 10 ~" iac" or iacts
- ,..,st ,i.., our cong rres uAu. In our NV ia
ryr,ss,nuni District tl-i. arr -pin" loo" men oui
,f work. there 10000 unemployed III th' CIV
proule ar. crying f.: hr"d.
nj Quigg is ro,s.,n,,. known TO me- .,n anI mn
- an ,as,,r. ui,-u,rltv ", redeemed tuf district
~ fsu and now ~ aye rrprr- '1t,d 1T Albany b'
" ,,,, ti,t on-s not BAY. To- COM" under tn' ash 90
" ,, ,,r,, wnip Ncw l.t Us bear oar part and
elect our Congressman 49,, . ~.
let Us business and working men al ms or
..i'.r,i.n vote and then 90 To or WORK W. vote
=, m. linc ,a".. 80 ~ c"unlius-avr
81 Wv kIIIAt.N kh% lti:N SSf.l \ Err
Captain l'Ifth El'ctipn Dstii r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

ent had answered to heir names the usual farce
of sending "A committee on Permanent Organiza-
ton to report the names OF the officers for me
year which the big chief had picked out was
enacted
County Clerk Henry u Purroy reelected
chairman: John J. German. Thaddcus Moriarty.
Henry Minden and Charles +. All'n vice
charmen: John u. Mct;o!drick. William II. Melon
oush and j. q. II. Meyers. recording SECRETARIES
Edward Ii. Hawke. financial secretary John
Mclulde. treasurer. and Robert Kelly. serg'ani-a-
arms.
The names Of the two executive members from
each Assembly Disrict-thc political and the bGsi-
ness leader-werc called. and The list duly approved
IN. Ist is the only district now without bust
ness coidjutnr.
Chairman Purroy said that before adiournins h.
wanted 10 appeal to Ia nmany men IN IN" NV ia
and XVIII Congress districts 10 support ~" p'Hl"-
cratic candidates Colonel Brown and Mr. Sirans AZ
the special election Of January 3' ni"r VrIl""iH
circumstances. n" told them, ih'f" "ouW ~ ~
difficulty In overcoming tn Republican opposition,
Everybody knew that III" only "rgahl"'"l ppl1',Hi
force In these districts to work for the ''m"''"t'
candidates VA. Tammdnv Han ana IL Wa 9'''
well known that whatever Tamm"nF llti 'in j.
wo,,ld he criticised and would get lit" 'r,.it ior
victory and all the blame icr defeat. ''N'Itl',
less he hoped that wound labor {, p'acr, ogh .i,
PRESIDENT Cleveland n solid Democratic d"lesat"n
IN Congress from this city. IN" SI" oi >-'''' led
'p rH. v" Tsmmany Hall Executive Committee; now
composed OF sixty m"mt"fs. TWO from .aD' -,
senby District, met ana cram r, '2. (ar
by r.-elrcung polio" 'ommss''.'r Jal', ,,,si,s.
I'm chairman. Professor Robert -. f"iN' nuS'"'s
man 81 the NN1lld. Jacob Scah"M l'""''nt -, -.
the NXIXth. ami Edward Hell. hnsin' ~ man VI
m. XiVih secretaries. \ call Of thc t'.,tc' Wa9
mad. H. ascertain the sum oi IN" rriri TUNA CON-
tr,tutions II placed AT about %'"'. ..,i
Afi.r adi0urnmeni there WAS conference heiu
ir nn. corner Of the council-room ~ III. .''..
~r- ~ the Assembly districts within ne Two Iom-
gross districts IN which the special 'l'','' ,s.i,
1,r, ., viii take place. Tn. principal discussion son
was seemingly about how 10 dNd' thr n,ou'' , ru
~. Xyth Consrcrs Di,trict was heard 10 rNclss,m
'We'v. got ia election districts 10 LOOK ai',t,
while YOU fellows In the XIV tn have Only 10y. \"
equal division isn't fair thing. ,.A ,ro
W c,,rrt,,e. was appointed 10 confer win th'
,aat,d.,.s 10 so II they would not fais" W.
sr's /, vas said and another 10 Distribute '"'
'',, i,lon. Of Mrssrs Brown ana Stfau~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
ABRAHAM GRrnER's APPEAL 10 VOTER

Abraham Grubcr president Of tn" NNlllH Assem-
biz District Republican organization has ''s''.
III, following appeal.
"R.puhlicaus arouse The election ior iren'o'r e."
co,gr.ss viii take place an this district ON Janu
r' - ,rtr r,nlldai. t..inu'i T.. guiE@. is an hp
man an expert IN :arin matters an! tnoi"us,,
.,i,c prn,.ctlorist The election ~ Mr t!ufE vi.
h.i,, largely To- Irf.,t the irlV1i'''' N"-'h DID
ana the iucuu" iaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Mr.. sage AND THE BRGOkNN TADh""'' IT,
Russell Sage yesterday denied that he had 'Ne" steps
legal proceedings TO compel the payment y, e "
debtedness him Of the Brooklyn TaDernaee' ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

THE YOUNG WOMAN THROWS AMMONIA IN HIS
FACE AND EEGAINS THE WATCH
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-10

RICHMOND, Aug. e.--In the Goodman
trial at Covington the evident line Of
prosecution is to prove that Goodman
had grudge against Parsons. went to
Clifton Forge to settle with him, killed
him. according to fixed purpose. and
afterward showed he was pleased with
his job.
The defense will evidently try to
show that Goodman believed Parsons
was about to draw pistol whom Good ;
man shos' The prosecution anticipated
chat in examining it's witnesses TO-DAY.
Goodman's wife and child are with him
In the courtroom.
This afternoon the prosecution intro
duced the letter of Parsons to the rail.
road authorities, which, it is supposed,
led to the fatal difficulty.