davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
RUMORED INDICTMENTS
Policy Dealers Heating and
Whalen Said to Be Among
the Batch.
CAN'T STAND CRITICISM
Grand Jury Threaten to hold a
New York Newspaper For Con-
tempt-Good Arraigned.

Sheriff Toffey yesterday afternoon es>
corted the Grand Jury into Court and
they were received by Judge Hudspeth.
DR.. McGiIl, the foreman. handed tn 9
Court twenty-nlne indictments, viii ch
makes 260 indictments in all that the
present Grand Jury has found.
KEATING AND wHALEN INDICTED.
1t is said that the batcn presented yes
terday were indictments against Johu
Keating aud Thomas WhaIen for keep
ing policy shops, and that other indict.
ments against pstly policy writ
ers were also among the
number handed the Court.
Keating was made witness by the
Grand Jury and he gave evidence which
criminated himself. 1t is said that it was
upon this evidence that this indict-
ment against him was found. and
also that such al indictment is not good
aud that the Court will quashit.
RUMORS OF THE S. & ". BOARD.
The rumor that the entire Board OF
Street aud Water Commissioners had
beeu indicted is now said TO be untrue,
that the Grand Jury has not finally acted
upon the evidence obtained against the
commissioners in the syenite contract,
which it is claimed was a fraudulent one.
1t will be remem bered that before cleo
tion the Grand Jury made a long inquiry
into this contract, and NJ ayor Wanser.
Corporation Attorney Weart ana Geor &c
T. Bouton were subpoenaed as witnesses.
II is thought probable that at the final
meeting of the Grand Jury definite az
tiou Ia this matter will be taken.
GRAND JURY DON'T LIKE CRITICISM.
The Grand Jury is much troubled
ABOUT the adverse criticism of New
YORK paper because of the Indictment of
Policeman Goode for assaultlng and
nearly killing bartender in Ho0okeu.
So troubled Is the Grand Jury. that DR..
McGlIl, the foreman, has complained
To the Court about the criticisms.
If the abuse continues because of
the indictment of Goode the Court
will be requested 10 take notice of
it. and the Grand Jury may take action
for contempt. Tor one OF the Common
Peas Judges. today, said the adverse
criticisms were clearly contempt.
GooDE ARRAIGNED.
Today Goode was arraigned in the
Court of Sessions for atroelous assault
and battery and he pleaded not guilty.
Mayor Pagan of Hoboken became his
surety in 81 900 to appear for trial when
wanted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
PRINCE OF BAITENBERG DEAD.

BIZ Gable to the United Pres

VIENNA. Nov. II, 1s93.-PrIcs AL exan>
der of Battenoerg. formerly Prince Of
Bulgaria, whose illness WAS announced
in these dispatches yesterday, led today
at Gratz.
Alexander Joseph, Prince of Batten berg.
Count OF Hartenau. was the second SON
OF Prince Alexander of Hesse. He was
born April 5, 1857. He attended the
military school at Dresden. and sub
ssquently entered the Dragons of the
Guard of the Grand Duke of Hesse. He
took part in the Russo Turkish war OF
lS77-7S aud was present at the Siege Of
Plevna with General Gourko. After this
campaign he entered the Royal Guard OF
Prussia. When Bulgaria was made AN
hereditary principality under the treaty
Of Berlin Prince Alexander. who was
supported by Russia. was elected Prince
by the Assembly of notables at Tirnova
on April 20, 1879. The election WAS con-
hrmed by the Sultan of Turkey. who was
Suzerain of Bulgaria. On the 18th of
July, 1S79s Prince Alexander assumed the
reigns of government. In 1885 war was
declared against Bulgaria BY Servia.
aso n1a Bulgsss ssIsi'n rnsy symy w.rs "f'nsa %ss
at Slivnitza by Bulgarian army. under
the personal command of Prince Alexan-
der. and were routed. Austria inter-
vened in tine dispute and sn armisttce
was declared.
On August 81. 1886. Prince Alex ,nder
was deposeu by a conspiracy of high
State officers. who were said to have
been instigatsd by Russia. He was sent
out Of the country. and subsequently
took up his residence In Austria. Later
he married German actress aud as
sumed the pane OF Count OF Hartsnau.
He became naturalizsd Austrian sub
ject, and In October, 1891, he was
appointed Colonel ia the Austro-Hun-
garian army.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
THE JONES DIVORCE CASH.
Vice-Chancellcr Green Began Takin
Testimony This Morning,

Vice Chancellor Green Began Taking
Testimony This Morning.
Before Vice-Chancellor Green this
morning testimony was taken in Chan
Gerry Chambers on the petition of John
Jones against his wife Agnes for divorce.
Desertion was named as the ground The
parties were married in 1875. and lived in
New Durham until 1891, when, as the
petitioner alleges, his wife left his home
Mrs. Jones says that her husbands cruel
treatment caused her to leave her ONE.
By evil associations he began. she sal d, to
manifest suspicious dispositions, and
often accused her of infidelity. In June,
1890. she obtained decree from the New
York Supreme Court for partial separa-
tion, and she has lived apart from her
husband in obedience to the decree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
PAIN G TELLER FARDoN's TRIAL.
special to The JERSEY city Nsrcs.

Spec1dt TO Ihe JERSEY Cttg Nelcs
TRENroN. Nov. II. 1S93.-The trial OF
ex-Paying Teller Pardon, of the
First National Bank OF PaterS
SOD, was resumed i'll the United
States District Court today. FAR
don's senior counsel. Ex-Governor Bedl o.
moved to quash the indictment and acquit
the prisoner on the ground tnat
the Indictment was improperly
drawn and that no criminalisy
had been shown. The Indictment
failed to specify conversion and appro-
priauon of funds. aud proof that such
an offense had been committed was
lacking. Pardon had substituted
note for cash. 1t became a "casn
item" in his accounts, and In
q few days he paid the note He
committed no fraud and intent to defraud
or embezzle could not be inferred from
the facts. District Attorney White de-
Tended the propriety of the Indictment.
and contended that criminality had been
used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
TURNED OVER TO AMERICAN POLICE.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.


LONDON, Nov. II. 1893.-Ewald Auetter-
man. alias Windell. who was arrested at
Southampton on charges of larceny and
abduction preferred against him by the
authorities of Elizabeth. New jersey,
was again brought up today before Sir
John Bridge in the Bow Street Extradi-
tion Court Tine M agistrate looked over
tbs extradition papers. the evidence In
the case having at the previous hearings
been submitted to him, ana then ordered
tnat the prisoner be turned over to the
American officers. Huetterman will be
taken back to iths United States on the
White Star line steamer Majestic. which
sails from Liverpool on November %.
Freda Laucks, the sixteen year old girl
whom Huetterman abducted, and her
brother Hubert. fifteen years old, who
accompanied the couple. were found in
Berlin. They will be brought to Eng
land, and will slso sail for home on the
Majestic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
CAUGHT HIS FOOT In THE RAILS.
An Italian Grounl to Death by al
Fria Tnoomnkiva ,

An Italian Grounl to Death by an
Erie Locomotive.
An Italian laborer was killed by the
special train which left Jersey City at
forty-five minutes past twelve o'clock
yesterday for the Clifton race
track. The man was killed
on the outskirts OK Rutherford. He
caught his foot between two ties aud
could not extrioats himself. The engine
ground the body to pieces. On the train
there were . numbe of sporting men VINO
sfntsnded visiting the track. Some one
suggested that collection be taken for
the family of the man. aud every man
generously contributed some amount.
Over 500 were collected and it was for
warded TO ths mans widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
TIE CIVIL MAkRIAGE QUESTION.
Bv Gable to The United Press.

VIENNA. lJov.17. 1898. Bishop Schlauch
of Grosswardein. Hungary. has issued an
Inspired statement on the Civil Marriage
question. The Hungarian bill to comrel
civil marriages is, he says. an infraction
OF the conscientious beliefs of Catholics
and other Christians. The result of the
bill will be Co inflict damage upon the
State aud the people. Tue Bishop main
tains that the law of the church against
divorce is best for the community. Ac-
ording to the bill. clergymen cannot
unite people in wedlock unsil a civil
ceremony has been performed. II Catn-
olics live together as man ana wife with
out being married under the rites OF the
church. The sacramento will be refused
to them, aud their children will be re-
gardeG as illegitlmate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
AN INCIDENT OF TUE TROLLEY.

The passengers on the GreenviIle motor. No.
BOZ, which left the ferry at quarter to eleven
O'Clock last night. were subjected to consider
able discomfort before they arrived at their
destinations. The car was crowded with
street, where it stopped 10 order to give the
conductor an opportunity to crowd in few
more passengers into the already crowded cur.
Among the passengers who we're standing in
of Company B. Fourth Regiment. As the
motormaD turned his power handle iu response
10 the signal 10 start, the car bounded forward
National Gusrdsmsn against the large plate
glass In the front window. The glass was
shattered but fortunately the soldier escaped
injury As the temperature was climbing
tewards the zero poipt the passengers were
subjected to cold de sthe rest OF the
Journey. The interior or the car was as cold as
! refrigerator and no doubt many OF the pas
tengers have souvenirs Of the tripan the shape
u severe colds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
THE Ell CID ATTACHED.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. 1898. = United
States Marshal A. R. Grant. at 11:40
o'clock this morning, levied an attach
nent on the new Brazilian warshi2 FL
Cid. restraining her from leaving this
port until the salaries of Joseph Moo
nan and Joseph King, junior engi-
ne ere: John Lynch. James Craven aud
Patrick Malone, cooks, are paid.
The attachmen: was issued By Judge
Brown Of the Uaited States Circuit
Court.
These men were engaged originally at q
salary of $50 q mouth.
They were notified this morning that
they would only receive $l5 eacn Hence
the attachment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
ABANDONED THE CASE.
Higbee's Counsel Took Offense at IL
Court,s Remarks

Hisbee's Counsel Took Offense at the
Courts Remarks.
Special to the jersey Citv Neps.
TRENTON. Nov. II, 1s93.- The Higbee
mansIaugnter trial was brought TO an
abrupt close yesterday in a very unex-
pecied manner. The defendant, Frank
S. HiRbee, will have to secure other couu-
sci before it is continued.
H. N. Barton. counsel for the defense,
took offense at an expression used by
Judge Woodruff. aud denounced the
Court In some hot words. charging it
with attempt 10 bulldoze him, aud told
Mr.. Higtes he could defend himself. Ihe
Court was adjourned TO give the defen-
dant an opportunity to secure other
counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
DIR. DEEMS VERY LOW.

NEW YORK, Nov II. 1893. The condi-
tion OF the kev. DR.. Deems, Pastor of the
Church of the Strangers. WAS critical
this morning. He is lying at the homo
of mis- daughter, No. l45 West Seventy
sixth street. At the bedside ara his wife
aud Two sons, the Rev. Edward M.
Deems of HornelIsville, N. ..aud Frank
Deems Of Brooklyn. and his SON In law.
M. J.. Werdery, and his wife.
At ten O'Clock this morning DR.. La
Fevrs said that the venerable mtnister
death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
A SWISS FAMILY MAssACRED.
Their Friends Are Thrown into Prison
for Lynchfng the Criminals.

Their Friends Are Thrown into Prison
for Lynching the Criminals.
Bu Gable to the United Press.
BERNE. Nov. IL. 1898. 3.-Considerable ex-
citement has been caused here by the
receipt of news from Rosario. Argentine
Republic to the effect that Swiss fami.
ly living in that province had been mas
sacred. The Swiss colonists In the
province banded together and lynched
the criminals. Then the police arrested
those who had taken part In the lynch.
ing. Forty of the colonists. all of whom
went out from Berne were thrown into
prison whore they will remain. The
Swiss Minister to the Argentine Repub-
lie is away from his post on leave of
absence, and the Swiss Government
will. it is said, apply to the Government
of the United States to instruct its repre-
sentative to intervene In behalf of the
accused.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
DIED.

MDONALD-On Wednesday. November 15 1893 at
his late residence No. 81 Hoboken avenue,
John Mcdonald. the beloved husband Of Eiizs
Mcdonald.
Relatives and friends of the family. also the
members OF Central assembly No. AZ. r. 8 OF @.
F., are respectfully invitel to tend the funeral
on saturday November IS. at nine A. M: lheuce
TO st. Joseph's R. G. Church, where = mass Of
soul
WALLIyG--Arthur H. walling, aged seventeen
years
Funeral servicas at his late residence. No. 572
Grand stf eet, on Frday eve ling at eight O'Clock
Funeral on SATURDAY. morn ng,
Intsrment In sprouts Cemetery. Keyport.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
MATTERS OF FACT

IF youhav a cold: be sure to Get a bot
tie Of that well known Remedy, carey's
Cough Compound.
"A. B. q. Cigars, best Havana S cent
cigar, sold wholesale only at, b. b. Cleary's
Grove and llth streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
WILBUR WILL ANSWER TO-DAY.

BErHLEHEm, Pa. Nov. II. 1898. Presi-
dent Wilbur Of the LehiRh Vai,ey Rail-
road Company. said last night. when
asked concerning his answer TO the COM
munication OF dissatisfied employees sent
him, hat he had nor yer had an oppor-
tunity TO reply to them. but would prob
ably do SO today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
JUDGE PAXTON wON'T JUDGE.
A Champagne Case Which. He Leaves
for Exusrts

for Experts.
a New York LIQUOR dealer. sold August
Olto. saloon keeper at No. II Newark
avenue. jersey City. q number of bottles
of champagne. Otto gave promissory
note for $75.46. payable IN ten days.
When Somborn plesepled the note Otto
would not pay, cohtendtaE that the
champagne was Of An infAicr qoslits.
Somoorn brought suit In the Hobokeua
District Court to recover. this niorning.
and 1t rested upon Judge Raxton to de-
termine whether or nog Che chRmpagne
WAS as goad or not as ss1pDbsed. He de-
cidea to allow more expert wine tester
to settle. Sumbsru cues for $s0D The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17

Lot and graves cared for oy Cemetery Asso-
citation. No assessments moderate prices, per-
feet title Four and a half miles from Court
House; IA minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Once over ProvlaAas SAVINGS Bank, 23a Wasn-
ngtonss eetA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
[ X I R A !!
TIE JUDGE REFUSED
Campbell's Request to No1le
Prose- Fort Lee Pool
Seller Indictments.
Special to the Jersev citv Neys.

HAcKENsAcK. Nov II. 1s9s.-Because
of lack of evidence Prosecutor Campbell
moved to nolle prosequd the in
dictments against the bookmakers ar
rested at Fort Lee. The judge re-
fused. The trial of Allen and Newton
was laid over till next term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-trfedre M
edy, MRS. WfNsLow,s So9THJNG SYRUP for
children teethfng. 1t sQothes the child.
softens the gums, allayz al pain, cures
wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrhHas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17
weather Indications. q

NEW YoRk. Nov II, 1S93.-Foreoast for thfr-
ty-six hours. ending P. NJ. Saturday.
Nov. IS, 1898. For Southeastern New York,
including Long Island, also for Connecticut aud
Northern New Jersey:-Fsir today followed bT
increasing cloudness and rain on Saturday;
slightly warmer, followed by much colder
weather during Saturday night Southerly
changing TO northwesterly winds on Saturday.
Hartnett's Thermo meter Report
Nov. 16 Degs Nov. IL. Dogs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17

The great value OF HOODS Sarsapar lila a
. remedy for catarrh is vouched for by
thousands of people whom It has cured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-17

In handkerchiefs for men and ladies, look us
over before purchasing elsewhere. Baron's. 8
Newark asenue.*ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
ANACOSTIA.

Travelling Pilgrims Lodge, No. 1858. Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated its
eleventh anniversary Sunday at Riverside Park.
The attendance was large and enthusiastic.
The P. o. Order Of P. G.. NJ. Councils OF the
Households Of Ruth and several subordinate
lodges Of the Grand United Order of the Dis
trict were present in force. Music was fur
nished by Campbell A. NJ. E. choir, under the
direction of Prof. Alexander Frazier. Rev DIR.
ID. p. Seaton, pastor of Ebenezer A. NJ. E..
Church Of Georgetown, the orator of the
occasion and gave an effective discourse on the
subject of friendship.
Mr.. Herbert f. L. Allen Of the Baltimore
Herald, who has been revisiting his home for a
few days, left yesterday for trip to the Blue
Ridge, where he will do the counties Of Lou
doun. Clarke and Fauquier.
Miss Stella Fort has returned from a long
vacation much improved in health.
Mr.. j. n. Minnix ia reported as much bene-
flied by his vacation in southern MARYLAND.
Station Clerk Middleton has returned from
his summer outing
The Abbott cottages on Navy place are near
ing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12

Parker. Ed. Smith. T. s. Luckett G.. T. MAN.
kin, ID. b. Patterson and A. K. Raymond.
The Christian Endeavor Society held pleas
ant sociablc at the residence Of Mr.. w. W.
Kinsley on Friday night
The NJ E. Church Sunday school has decided
date.
The memorial service by Falls Church Lodge,
No. 2, /. o. o. F., was held Sunday night in
the NJ. E. Church. The attendance was very
large. filling the church to its utmost capacity.
The members Of the lodge assembled at their
hall to the number OF fifty and proceeded in
body to the church and were assigned reserved
seats. Noble Grand G. W. Hawxhurst, chair
man Of the committee, briefly stated the object
OF the memorial ceremony and read the proc
lamation of the grand master Of the state.
Two members of the lodge have died during
the past year. viz: Prof. J. 1. Brown and Mr..
J. c. H. Brown, the first on February II and
the latter on April II. Mr.. Thomas Hitler
chaplain of the lodge opened the meeting with
prayer and Vice Grand W. NJ. Ellison read an
appropriate chapter from the Bible. Rev. Al.
Porter. a member Of the order for forty years,
Tomorrow thou shalt be missed, for
thy seat shall be empty" The special choir
for the occasion, consisting of Mr. K L. Kim
ball, leader; Messrs. J. NJ. Newton, NJ NJ
Erwin. Misses Lille Porter. Ida Ball, Maggie
NJ. Wilson. Cora Cooksey, Margie Garner, Ida
Quick and Mrs. W. H. Nowlan, rendered the
anthems, Rock Of Ages" and "Oh, for the
Wings Of a Dove, with fine effect, and the
quartet Jesus. My Savior" by Messrs. K. L.
Kimball, ]. II. Newton. Misses NJ NJ. Wilson
and Margie Garner, was well rendered. Mrs.
NJ NJ. Erwin presided at the organ and
Messrs. James Leonard, L. s. Abbott, jr., and
Guy Luttrell acted as ushers. The meeting
was dismissed with the benediction by Rev.
s. A. Ball, pastor Of the church. The Baptists
with their evening services for the
occasion, as Prof. Brown. one Of the deceased
members Of the lodge, had been an attendant
at their church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-12
TAKOMA PARK.

Rev. DR.. Todd Of Hamline Church, Washing
ton, is spending month at Mr.. c. A. Best's, on
Carroll avenue.
Miss Florence Smith, accompanied by her
grandmother. Mrs. Woods of Washington, went
to Atlantic City Friday.
Miss Maud Startzman Of Baltimore, who is at
present guest Of ner sister, Mrs VIM. Alvey,
will leave Wednesday for Cape May.
Master Ben Favorite has gone for the sum-
mer to his old home In Tippecanoe. Ohio
Harry Berline of Washington is visiting Mas
ter Charlie Slater Of Chestnut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Hayden were recent
guests of Mayor and Mrs. Maris.
Mrs d. B. Macleod was a guest during the
week Of relatives in Takoma-
Miss BERTHE Page entertained about twenty
young friends Friday evening with lawn and
cobweb party. Those present were delightfully."-
entertained by their young hostess, who was
ably assisted by her sisters, the Misses Fanny
and Edyth Page. After the cobweb game mu-
sic and Refreshments were furnished Some Of
those present were Masses Grace Fsvorite, Gus
sic Thomas, Esther Dunforth, Mabel Bailey
and Maud Watkins, with Messrs. George Lose
kam CLYDE Lamond, ". H. Tucker. Maud Fa-
vorite, Charles and William Page.
Miss Mamie Mcpherson was the leader Of the
c. E. meeting last week, after which she ap-
pealed to the members on behalf Of the junior
society for pennies sufficient to furnish one to
each Junior as a fund to start from, with the
motive Of increasing 10 the largest possible
amount in their own way during the coming
six months.
The citizens meeting held in Odd Fellows
Hall, Judge Miller presiding, transacted con-
siderable business. II was determined to OBJ
tain Il lot for the location Of gas plant, and
committee WAS appointed to investigate and
report at the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Moore with their four
children. we're the guests during the week of
Miss Minette Thompson.
Miss katherine SUNNY Of Vienna was the
guest of Takoma relatives last week
Mrs. " VI. King the recent purchaser Of the
Lawrence property. corner Carroll and Maple
avenues is already settled in her new home
Mrs Williamson Of Washington has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. 5. E. Page OF
Maple avenue.
Miss Thomas Of Asbury Park sister Of Miss
Frances Thomas, principal of the private school
here, Ia guest at Hotel Watkins.
Mrs Nourse has gone to Chicago, where she
will spend month, visiting friends and the
exposition.
The violent storm Of Saturday resulted in the
lightning striking some electric wires and one
or two small trees in the park.
The residents Of Takoma will learn with re-
greet Of the death Saturday morning, after four
days illness. OF Miss Rebecca Wright, for fif-
teen years in charge of the ladies' room in the
Baltimore and Ohio depot. Miss Wright leaves
many Takoma friends who will sincerely mourn
he- loss.