davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
FOUGHT HER ASSAILANT
Mrs. Aeker's Screams Caused a
Scoundrel to Flee.


Mrs. Blanche Acker. who lives on
Virginia, near West Side avenues, called
with lady friend last night on Miss
Grace Cassie. of Lexington avenue.
They returned home aboat half past
eleven O'clock. Mrs. Acker left her
friend at the corner of Hoadlsy avenue
and walked the remaining block to her
home alone.
She had aimosc reached he door when
a man seized her roughly by the arm. She
screamed at the top of her voice He
ordered her TO keep still aud attempted
to place his haEd over her mouth, but
She onlv screamed the harder aud strag>
gled desperately to free herself.
Her screams reached the ears of George
King, who was returning from the neigh-
borhood Of the depot. He ran TO her as
sistance and the man fed. Mrs. Acker
ran into tile house.
King organized party to search for
the scoundrel, out the didn't succeed In
finding any trace Of him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
CHAMPION CLARK'S Woes
Charmed the World With
His Roller Skating,
But Not His Wife,
SHE TIRED OF RIs ABSENCE.
While he Was Out West, He Says,
She Made Merry in Harlem.

The bliss and happiness which onca
prevailed in the home of Clarence W.
Clark OF Hoboken has been disturbed,
and in the course Of a week Counsellor
Roderick 3. Seymour will air his sors
rows In the Court of Chancsry. Mr.. Clark
makes the serious charge of adultery
against bis wife, and names az the CO.
respondent well to do Harlemite, whose.
name for various reasons best known to
counsel, and petitioner cannot be dis
closed at the present time. CLARK in4
tends suing for absolute divorce, and I'M
less all signs fail. according TO his own
statement, there will be very little, IL any
defense.
MARRIED AND HAPPY.
Clark was united in marriage about ave
Years ago to Miss Susie Lawrsncs of No.
4l9 Grove street. this city. For time
his married life was all that man could
desire, His young wife was thoughtful,
kind and loving. He furnished
and resided there happily for many
months. Business of his particular line
became dull and with view 90 replen-
1shlng depleted treasury he suggested
to his wife tnat he go west TO see II he
could not make good round sum OF
Va
the arrangements, wishing him success in
everything he undertook.
HIS RETURN AND SURPRISE.
CLARK returned q few months ago. He
Tad been fortunate and had been exceed
ingly generous TO his wife. Upon his re-
that his generosity had been the cause Of
trouble TO his wife. She failed to
keep him fresh in her msmor y, having
during his absence become &C quainIed
and infatuated with the man n AIMED as
the correspondent. Clark says she evil
IDENTITY forgot that she had home in
Hoooken. as she found it more to her
comfort and ease to live with the co.
respondent. AS soon as he learned
or his wife's actions in his absence
he employed detectives to shadow her
and. In this manner corroborare the
stories be had heard. The evidence was
forthcoming, and has been placed In the
hands of ex-Judge Seymour. No time
will be lost in having the court take
action in the matter.
CLARK, THE CHAMPION ROLLER SKATER.
Clarence w. Clark is not an ordinary
individual. At the present time he
enjoys the reputation of being the cham~
pion OF the world for a six day roller
Skater. He was professional roller skater
aud as such won tame and q goodlv bundle
of green backs. He has delighted Ehou>
sands with his performances, aud it is
believed that it was st one of these that
he hypnotized Susie. who finally yielded
to his entreaties and became Mrs, Clark,
Clark has played the horses. aud has
dallied with the pasteDoards, and Wills
west, with partner. is said TO have won
considerable money gambling.
ltwas while following this vocstio in
the west. Where there are lots OF "ea. y"
people. his wife tired of his absence aud
wandered from the straight and narrow
patn and fell.
Clark does NOT appear to be heart-
broken. He says he is going to give the
other fellow showing mp aud free him
wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Is THIS A REGULAR GAME9


Furniture Dealer Kraemslbein Accus ed
III of Fraud.
Justice Of the Peace Beck has issued a
warrant for the arrest OF Henry Kraem-
elbeiu. proprietor OF furniture store at
No. 394 Palisade avenue. The complain
ant is julius Cornelius of Amsterdam
avenue. New York, who accuses Kraem
elbein ofdefrsuding him of $50. Cornelius
responded to an advertisement inserted
in a New York German paper by Kraem-
elbieu, who stated that he wanted part
ner with $50 n cash TO go Into the second
hand stove business. He olaims he paid
kraemelbien $50 down and then went 60
work at good wages promised ov kraem-
elbein. The latter promised TO meet him
IN Beekman street. New YORK, and
failed TO keep MS appointment. Wnen
he next saw him he asked wha6 mad
become of his $50 aud Kraemelbien
replied that he had paid his rent withit.
The proceedings PROMISE future de-
velopments.
A reporter for The NEWS visited No 1874
Palisade avenue this morning to see Mr..
Kraemelbien, but found the store locked.
Outside swung q sigh marked New
Jersey Safety Oil Cabinet Company"
Through the windows were seen a lot OF
ordinary refrigerators. signs. ETC.. packed
in more OF less promiscuous protusion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The receipts at the meeting of the Carteret
Building and Loan Association Wednesday
night were $356.37 s4 IS
Miles McCarron last night rode Christian
Kaiser through the streets Of Lafayette. 1t
was an election bot. s
Prof. Young lectured at the First Presby-
terisn Church last night before large audi
ence on tComets and Meteors.n
Columbia Lodge of the Knights and Ladies' Of
Honor Initiated four candidates last evening
There were number of visitors present all of
whom were entertained with a programme of
music and recitations followed By supper.
The work OF putting Taylor's Hotel into first
class order is now in active operation. The
ground floor is being papered and painted and
viii be handsomely DECORATED
The Telephone Company is putting in new
pole on the corner OF Montgomery and Wash
inpton STREETS
Merry Anglers Association OF Greenvllle Is
dead, dead, dead and Secretary Kraus says
pin Jrhle killed it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
RAVAGEs OF FEVER IN SANTOS

HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. 10. 1898. The
arrival here yesterday OF the bark Wolfe,
direct from Santos, Brazil, was an
episode OF some intsrs st to shipping men.
Reports reaching here all summer re-
gardinR to ravages of fever in SaLto$,
have depicted terrible scenes. but the
officers of the Wolfe say the picture
was overirawn. Fever plague there
is In plenty in Santos. but then fever
never leaves the city. The death
rate there now Is large. Probably 100
large ships are in the port at preseat
awaiting their turn to discharge
Among the crew Of the Wolfe are
couple OF seamen who wners in jail for
trearment of foreign prisoners is bar-
barous. For eight Gays Que of them was
left without food q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
THEY.sLANDERED GOLDBERGER.
said He Burned House in New

Said He Burned House in New
.gs &F York.
Gustav Goldberger, Charles Frey and a
number OF other citizens had attended
meeting on February at Hoboken, and
after leaving the hall engaged in con-
versatiou which finally led 60 strong
words by Goldberger and Frey. These
two men had been partners in business,
and until they dissolved partuership had
been on GOOD terms. This dissolution took
place Just prior TO February Z. When
the conversation on that night became
heated, Frey said in German TO the others
present.
"Goldberger is the greatest swindler in
the United States. I will fix him. To
New York he can never go longer be>
cause he set Ere 10 place III Fourteenth
street. He is an incendiary and can
prove it.
Goldberger few davs later consulted
Counsellor w. S. Stunr, ana directed him
to bring suit against Frey to recover
s., 900 damages for sIander. The case
came up in the Court OF Common Pleas
today for trial and number of witnesses
testified to having heard what Frey said
concerning Goldberger. The jury is
ont. F+i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
DRUG CLERKS MISTAKE.
Mrs. Naegli Dying After Taking
a Dose Of Qnlnine Syrup.


Mrs. Nnegli, the mosher-in-law of Nick
Crnsius' coachman. whose nama is Louis
Sayder, is lying in dying condition at
her home, Tenth aud Hudson streets .
suff ering from dose OF what was sup
posed To be outline and syrup
compounded at Wolfstein's drug store at
Fifth and Washington streets. Hoboken,
last night. by fourteen year old
clerk. Last night Mrs. Nasgli was
suffering from raging fever and
the prescription. which was compounded
for her. is alleged to be the cause of her
present serious illness. The drug clerk
maintains that quiuine and syfup only
wug used
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
UNITED STATES ASKED TO MEDIATE
How Secretary Blaine Prevented q
Dictatorship in Brazil

HOW secretary Blaine Prevented
Dictatorship in Brazil.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 10. 1Se3.-It
is stated that the English Government,
through It's ambassador. has urged the
United States to exert its mediating in
1uence between the conflicting elements
in Brazil, in order to bring to q speedy
close the internal strife which has been
in progress in that country for soma
months.
In this connection bit of unpubl blishsd
diplomatic history is given. Wnen on
the 3rd of November, 1891, Deodore De
Fonseca, then President OF the Provision
al Government which had succeeded the
monarchy, dissolved Congress and pro-
claimed martial law. Brazil was on the
verge of q dictatorship. In the crisis Secre-
tary Blaiue was appealed to in order
that the influence of the United States
might be thrown into the balance and
order BROUGHT out of chaos. It was upon
his suggestion that President Harrison
cable d to President Fopseca his regret
that the Brszilian Congress had been
dissolved in defiance of the provision of
hope that the President might
not commir any act which would
thwart the advancement of BaRzil to-.
ward a real, substantial form of repub-
lican Government. The dispatch was
couched In the most friendly terms. as If
an elder brother had undertaken to ad>
wise a younger one, but it
had its effect. 1t convinced
Fonseca that the step he had taken
met with the disapprovaI of the United
States, aud 1t was the most potent fac
tor leading to his resignation, which al-
most Immediately followed. Diplomatic
history affords no more striking evidence
of the influence which the United States
has over Brazil than this private cable.
gram, the exact wording of which has
never been made known and the sub
stance of which is now published for tue
first lime
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
SoCIALIsTIc DEMONSTRATION.
WIN Occur in Paris on the Opening o.
the Chamber of Deputies.
pa, 0,,bfa 10 m TI.;3aJ L..

VIII occur in Paris on the Opening of
the Chamber of Deputies.
sal Bg Cable to the United Press
PARIS. Nov. 10, 1898. The Socialists Of
this city have decided to maze a demon
stration on the occasion Of the opening Of
the Chamber az Deputies on November
a. It is their intention to march in pros.
cession to the Chamber. The Socialist
mem bers Of the Chamber will take part
In the procession. 1t is understood that
the government will not oppose the
demonstration. but it will not allow the
carrying of any flags save the tricolor
Those who take part in the parade will
be forbidden to make any noise, such as
snouting for Socialism. Nor will the
procession be allowed to approach nearer
the Chamber than the Place de La Con-
corde. which is across the Seine from
the Chsniner.
The Gdulots asserts that the govern
ment is willing to grant partial amnesty
TO the political exiles, includ ing M
Rochefortand Count Dillon. le aders in
the Boulaugist movement BF T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
SACKED By INDIANS.
Killed Custom House Guards and Rifed
the Custom House.

Killed Custom House Guards and Rifed
the Custom House.
+ DEMING. N. NJ, Nov. 10, 1S93.--FIan ank
Siebold. a merchant of Paiomas, Mexico,
four miles below the border, arrived here
yesterday. and brought news that Fl fly
Tomacai Indians. Wednesday, sacked
that town. These are one of the scatter
ing bands oe Indians who survived the
horrible massacre in the engagement
with Diaz's soldiers last May. and have
since been roaming In the mountains.
5 In the raid on Palomas they fred on
the custom house guards. numbering thir-
teen. killed one of them and his horse aud
then rifed the custom house. carrying
away twenty-five carbines aud pistols.
500 rounds of AMMUNITION and $500
in money. They appropriated pro-
visio ons aud other supplies from the
stores. One OF the maraudiug bands was
killed in ths engagement. After the raid
they coolly camped in the town untll pre-
pared to leave and distributed printed
circulars. crying Down with Diaz; viva
Ia Republica." Tne government has
ordered out trooDs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
ANTI-sEMlTEs CAUSE AN UPRoAR.i
BIZ cable to the Unrited Press

n 11V VUUtt 70 I'VE OItIgeI IT6SS. B
VIENNA, Nuy 10. 1898. The municipal
authorities. today, re elected Burgomas-
ter Prix. Herr Prix is prominent poli-
tian. He, some time ago, resigned the
Office of Burgomaster In consequence of
the attacks made upon him by the MEM
bers OF the Liberal majority in tie NUM-
cipal Council. Notwithstanding the fact
that ne was the leader of the Liberals.
After his reelection. today, the MEM
bers of the anti-Semite party caused an
uproar and refused to listen to Herr
Prix when he attempted to make
speech. The confusion was SO great
that tine sitting of the council was sus-
pended. An anti-Semite crowd then
gathered outside the Town Hall aud
amused themselves by bowling until the
police threatened TO make arrests il the
disturbance did not cease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
BOTH MEN WlhL HANG.
.Special to the Jersev ctr Ne,us.

TRENTON. Nov. 10, 1893. The fate of two
murderers was sealed in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Wesley Warner, the
young man now in Mt. Holly Jail, who
stabbed Katie Peak to death, must hang.
The same fate awaits John Koscis. an
ignorant Hungarian, who is in the Mercer
County Jail for shooting his mistress
during fit of jealousy. :
In the case of Warner. the Court held
that the failure of the Court toask Warner
why sentence should not be passed upon
him was immaterial
In the Koscis case Justice Garrison held
that the fact that John Hayter, of New
Brunswick was not allowed to testify as
an expert, he being tie interpreter em-
Dloyed, did not effect the justice of the
case.
Both men will be resentenced in a few
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
JAPANESE TEA PARTY.

Church held q well attended Japanese tea
party last evening at the Sunday Scnool room
An excellent programme of music ana song
made the evening q most enjoyable one.s Prof
Green, the talented violinist, rendered severa
selections and c,ived much applause. The
vocal duett by Messrs. John Watson aud g. f.
Kyle was well rendered, as was the vocal duet
by the Misses Ensign The Centenary Or
chestra, new musical organization connected
with the church, played several selections and
acquitted itself with credit. Miss Mamie Ensign
also sang soprano solos. After the entertain
ment the tea and refreshments were served
Everyone present received souvenir cup and
samoan iss5fsl =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
TIE COUNTY HEALTH BOARD CHANGE.
No One Seems to Know Why it Took
Place and SO Suddenly

RlAce and SO suddenly,
This morning DR.. Thomas Bysue. Paul.
Decker and Michael Neviu, who were on
Wednesday appointed inspectors by the
County Bo ard of Health. reported for
duty. Th ey will begin active work to-
morrow. DIR. Stltoustall. the Chief
Inspector. who was dismissed to make
room for DR.. Thomas Byrne, said, yester-
day. that he did not know why he aud
the two other inspectors had been re-
moved from their positions. He said he
had been faithful servant of the board
for thirteen years. aud had never In all
that time neglected his work or turned
his back on any case of contagious
disease. He intim sred his friendship for
Mayor Pagan might have been the cause.
"If," said DIR. Saltonstali. "a bucket of
ice water had been thrown on me the
shock would not have been more sudden.
had no waroing of che change aud am
at q loss to account for it,"
Inspector Allen said substantially the
same thing. DR.. Converse told me that
he knew nothing about the appoint.
mepts. that they were made during his
absence, and beyond that ne had no in-
formation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
TIE ACCIDENT TO FATHER BROWN.

Warden Ryan of the Almshouse sent q letter
to the Roard Of Freeholders yesterday concern.
ing the accident on November 4 to Rev.
Matthias Brown of the Monastry. ii
The county will probably demand that the
Railroad Company pay for the loss of ths horse
and wagon, for Warden Ryan says the acci-
dent was due entirely to the carelessuess OF tha
gatenian duty at the crossing, who tailed to
lower the gates when the train approacnel.
The escape OF Father Brown and tns drivsr
from dsath was miraculous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
DIR. TlBBE1TS DISGkACED.
Bv cable to the omitted Press.

EDINBURGH. Nov. 10, lS93.---r he Royal
College of physicians of this city has re-
moved from Its list of Fellows
the name of DIR. Tibbetts. The re-
moval was made on the ground that DR..
Tibbetts had aided the Harness Medical
Electric Company to sell its belts This
is tue company that the PIll Ma GGzett G
charged with swindling by selling uses
less appliances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
Boardinr House ECONOMY,

The two landladies were comparing notes. 81
ma md II pays 70 serve breakfast piping hot" said
Why do you DO thatr' asked the other.
wei. on week days my boardcrs haye to eat
breakfast In hurry and II It'll hot. they don't
have time 70 wait for II to cool or. so they eat
very LITTLE SUNDAYS they eat less because It is
covery should havo Lost money this season.1-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
ELIZABETH ABDUCTOR HELD.
Ru cabEe to he Unfted Press.

BU CdOIe 20 the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 10. 1893. 3.-Ewald Huetter-
man. alias Windell, who was arrested at
Southampton on charges of larceny and
abduction preferred against him by the
authorities of Elizabeth, N. J..awas again
brought up iu the Bow Street Extradition
Court today. He was further remandsd
pending an examination of the extradi-
tiOQ DaperS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

The Kings Daughters OF the Lafayette Re-
formed Church will hold their annual Harvest
Home festival I touig ht at Mrs. Edwards. No. eSs
Pacific avenue. 1t will be for the bsneht of
Domestic Missions. Il tifeS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
GLADSTVNE's NEPHEW DEAD.

By Cable to the United Press
LONDON, Nov. 10, 1893. Robert Glad
stone. the sportsman and breeder of race
horses, died at Broad CIR cen. near Liver-
pool yesterday. He was nephew of the
Prime Minister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

Scrof1la eradicated and all kindred dis
eases cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
by ITS vltalizing and Alternative effects,
makes pure blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

him to take this radical step even though
tecnnlcalities and tne Constitution and
law make IL permissible.
In the decision iu question, II is exc
pressly ruled that the elections hereafter
shall he conducted by the county instead
OF by the district system. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
MATTERA 0E EAcr

We have two stores in the city well
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing 4 Company.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
d. Z. Cleary, Grove and 11th streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

New YoRK, Nov 10 1898 Forecast for thir-
ty-six hours. ending s P. NJ. Saturday.
Nov. IL 1898. For Southeastern New York
including Long Island also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey:-Fair; slightly cooler;
nortbeasteriy winds.
Hnrtnett,a TharmnmatAr Ranork
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10
BElNTzE CHARGE UsURIous INTEREST.

In the case Of John Charles Taylor Of this
city, against Henry O. Heintze OF Hobokeu,
tried yesterday iii the Court OF Common Pleas,
to recover $500, alleged TO have been paid
Heintze for usurY, the jury returned verdict
for The plaintiff Of Sea4. The jury allowed
Heintze the legal interest. The facts in the
case were told In The JERSEY Cry NEWS yes
tsrday-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

For Death Notices See 5IourtA Page
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-10

the opinion.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION
The effect of Judge Depue's decision
Yesterday in the 'gerrymaudsr" case is
being variously construed and many
Democratic lawyers are mainsainin g that
it necessita es the holding OF another
election for members of the Legislature
II the law under which the election held
lastTuesdav is unconstitutional they claim
tnat the results OF That election are
nuilified. and they point to the State
constitution and the law as well. for the
authority that the Governor has to order
a new election. According to their pre- :
sen tation of th matter all the Asse m bly,
seats are vacant by reason OF the
decision. The Constitution-Arttcle 4,
Section 4. says:--
Each house shall direct writs of elecr
tion for supplying vacancies occasioned
by death, resignation or otherwise, but If
vacancies occur during the recess of the
Legislature the writs may be issued by
the Governor under such regulations as
may be prescribed bv law. The law is.
that whenever any vacancy Shall hap.
pen in the representation OF any
County in the Senate or in the General
Assembly, If such vacancies happen
during the recess Of the Legislature or
after the anuuaI election and not less
than fifteen days before the commences
tnent of the Legislative year II shall be
sue uuty Ol bfI0 GONeruuT IOrtuWltu UO
Issue writ of election to fill the said
vacancy, unless he shall be of the oDinian
thar the services of q person In the Office
then vacant will not be required during
the Legislative year or the residue
thereof"
WHAT WILL THE GOVERNOR Dor
Governor Werts has been commune
Gated with on the subject, but his views
regarding the matter have not bean
made public yet. 1t is very doubtful that
the politicians Will be able to persuade