The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-25

Returns Home.
Louis Budenbender, the Hoboken wit
ness in the celebrated Cronin case at
Chicago, arrived on the Grand Central
Railroad late last night. He was seen on
Christopher street ferryboat in the COM
pany of a closely yelled fashionably
dressed female. Mr. Budenbender could
not be found at any of his favorite haunts
this morning, but his friends admitted
that he is in town.
Get the Villain at ANY Cost.
Particulars of criminal assault on q
ten-year-old girl in Hobeken have just
been brought to light.
Little Lizzie Lipuer,is the victim of the
assault. She lives at No. 6S Madison
street. Last Thursday morning about
nine o'clock she was sent to make some
purchases at q grocery store near by
While on her way she was met by man,
WHOM she describes as being dark and
stout and little lame.
He carried a bundle of albums on his
arm and said that he would show the
little girl some nice pictures Is she would
go with him into a cellar near by. The
child, not suspecting aaything wrong,
the assault took place, the details Of.
which are unfit for publication. The
child's cries were stopped by handker-
chief being thrust in her mouth.
The matter was reported to the police
on Friday and they have been searching
for the offender for the last few days.
They think that he will be captured, as
the child has furnished arst-class de-
scription of him.
Robbed His Mothers Boarders.
John Nieheleip, sixteen years old, of.
No. $50 Second street, Hebeken, is an in
corrigible little thief. His mother keeps
boarding house at the above place, and
owing to Johnnie's thieving prupeHsities
is rapidly losing all her bosrders.
Saturday night Otto Bergman eam-
planned TO the bslice that he had lost set
of tools. a gold watch and 81 In money
Nobody had access to his apartments but
the Neibelein family, ana he concluded
that Johnnie was the thief. Johnnie was
arrested by Policeman HearR on aswAr-
rant, and, when brought before Recorder
McDonough, pleaded guilty to larceny
He was committed.
For Stealing S6ss from His Mother-in-
Law.
About year ago Bernard Link, a lock-.
smith of Grand street, Hoboken, mysteri-i
eusly disappeared. Simultaneous with
Ills S1l1O0LSE-I1f-1&W, nI6.
Harvard, missed S67S, which anuHnt she
had saved and secreted in her house.
Mrs. Humid complained to Prosecutor
Winfield, and he Instructed her to tell
her case to the Grand Jury, and an in
dictment was found.
Yesterday, Link who had been hiding
in New York, appeared at his home and
on capias issued by Judge Lippincott
and brought to the Hudson County Jail.
Electricity Knocked Nim Out.
Daniel O'Brien with several convivial
friends, met in Hauser's saloon on Wash
ington street, Hoboken, at an early hour
this morning. There is an electric ma
chine for testing the nerves in the saloon,
and at o O'Br1en's request he tried the ma
chine. AS soon as the electricity was aD-
piled. he fell over in an upconscious CON
dition. He was taken to his home, corner
of Twelfth and Washington streets. where
he lies in a precarious condition.
Hoboken Notes.
Hoboken is sadly in need of more
school.
The "Nonpareiln Club are making great
tor their annual ball to be
held at Odd Fellows Hall, December f.
Father Corrlgan yesterday presented to
the st. Mary's Catholic Association q
Schobert grand piano valued at 1850.
The doings of the Plenary Council at
Baltimore were fully explained by Father
Corrigan at the Church of Our Lady of
Grace last evening
Company D., Second Regiment, Cap
tain Lohman, will have a prize medal
drill limited to members, at the Union
Hill Schutzen Park on THANKSGIVING
Day. The company is considered the
0rQck ~ tho
The Thanksgiving service at the Pres
byterian Church will be conducted on a
large scale The Rev. Mr.. French, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, win deliver the
sermon. The services will be conducted
by the pastor of the NJ e. Church, and
the Rev. William Muchee.
Ernest August Co.. No. 50, held a sue
cessful ball at Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday night.
Freddie Henning, two years of age, was
picked up by the police yesterday morn
ing, lost. He was returned to his parents
home at No. 6S Bloomfield street.
John Donohue, a car driver, at No. 12
Washington street, tried to own that
street at five O'Clock Sunday morning.
His tight was disputed by the police,
and he was locked up and fined IS for be-
ing drunk and diorderly.
George Meckler, clerk, of No. 66 Gar
den street, and Hsrry Topser. of No. 1863
w dSuluSJOn SITeoL, DeCHHlG involved IN u
dispute Saturday night, about the re-
spective merits of English and American
prize fighters. The dispute waxed hot,
and soon both were clinched. They were
taken to the police station. and escaped
with light fine this morning.
The Ladies Alliance will hold recep-
tion at the Assembly Rooms tonight.
Meeting of the Police Board tonight.
Rudolph Schwenck, of NO. rs Madison
street, was arrested on capias this
morning charged with assault and
battery.
The Miller Rifle Club, Captain Dewey,
was presented with q cake surmounted
by an eagle, by Baker Remges, 1t is now
on exhibition at Remges' bakery The
cake will be drawn for on Wednesday
night.
There was not case on the District
Court calendar this morning.
The Union Hill Liedertafel held their
twenty-third annual concert and ball at
Ruths Hall on Saturday night The best
people of the Hill attended, and the
affair was a fIattering success.
THE HONORS DIVIDED.