davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
GRAND JURY FINDINGS.
Architect Giele Complained OF BY
FOrem an Record.


FOrem an Record.
The Grand Jury, yesterday, presented to
the Court of Oyer and Terminer thirty-two
indictments. Judge Lippincott glanced at
them, and finding nothing but routine mat
ter in the batch, referred them to the Cen
eral Sessions After Foreman Record had
delivered the indictments he informed the
Court that the Grand Jury had subpoenaed
Louis Giele, an architect, and directed him
to produce his check book for two years
back. Giele had refused to show his check
book to the Cram Jury and Foreman Rec
ord asked Judge Lippincott to compel him
to produce it. Judge Lippincott said that
the necessary order from the court would be
issued.
Giele is tine architect who made such a
miserable job out of the Hall of Records.
His connection with that job ended about
four years ago, But since then he has been a
favorite architect with the Street and Water
Commissioners, and it is believed that it is
in connection with work he did for this
board on Schools Nos. % and IS that the
Grand Jury summoned him as witness.
It has also been stated that when Giele was a
witness before the Grand Jury, Monday
last, he was asked if he ever paid money to
any city official, and that he declared he had
not. He was then asked for his check book,
and he refused to show it. Hence the re-
quest of Foreman Record.
Thus far the Grand Jury has only pre-
sented 174 indictments for the term-a num-
Der that is not up to the average.
During yesterday large number of petit
eases were Investigated, and among them
were the cases of liquor dealers accused OF OF
violating the Sunday law. 1t is said that in
the lot of indictments handed the Court yes
terday were several for maintaining policy
shops.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
TRIED TO BRIBE A JUROR
Son of a Liquor Dealer Arrested on a
Capafs.

John McGrath a son of a liquor dealer on
Newark avenue near Palisade avenue was
arrested last night on capias issued by
Judge Hudspeth, and he was locked up in the
County Jail. He was charged with having
attempted to bribe juror.
Recently Christian Feigenspan, the brewer,
brought suit of replevin against Mark
Flemming, and the case came up for trial
yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas.
Before the case was called Foreman Larkins
had private conversation with Judges Hud-
speth and Kenny in which he informed them
that John McGrath had on two occasions ap-
preached him, and offered him money if he
would use his influence in favor of Fleming.
When Judge Hudspeth learned this be issued
warrant for McGrath charging embracery
and also capias for contempt of court. If
the charges against McGrath are proved he
may be fined $500 and sent to State Prison
for one year, besides being punished for con-
tempt.
Today John McGrath, Sr.. asked Judge
Lippincott to accept bail for his son. but the
Judge refused saying that it was case for
Judge Hudspeth to dispose of alone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
INSANE PATIENTS ILL-UsED.
The Treatment Cruel and Inh uman
to a Revolving Degree.

CHICAGO, March g. 1S94.-Several weeks
ago Dr. Clark Capon, Superintendent of the
Illinois Eastern Hospital for the insane at
Kankakee, submitted a communication to
President Struckman of the County Board,
with reports of DIR. Adolf Meyer and DR..
D. E. Howe, assistant physic-
ians at the Kankakee Hospital,
detailing examinations of insane patients
received from the Chicago Detention Hos
pital, showing that the system of handling
patients there during part at least of last
year was ''cruel and inhuman to a revolving
degree" The matter was placed in the
hands of Hospital Committee of the board
and an investigation was began. The work
of the committee ended yesterday and the
report shows terrible state of affairs.
Female patients, apparently merely to
crafty the wanton brutality of the attend
ants. were compelled to submit to being dis
robed by men, Others were cruelty and
brutallv put in restraint without any cause
or justt;:aaeation, and the straps used in
restraining them were SO carelessly
or barbarously put on and
such disregard of cleanliness was displayed
that in two cases, at least, the evidence seems
to show that death resulted from blood
poisoning. Both male and female attendants
are implicated in these barbarities which,
according to the report of the investigating
committee, continued through part, if not
all of 1909
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
TOLD A WOMAN TO STEAL.

Bruno Javoski, twenty y-nine years of age,
papers last night by Detective Nelson,
charged with grand larceny, The arrest is
made in connection with the theft Of 5000 by
Katie Schmidt, a nurse who lived at No. 81
First street. Hoboken. Katie nursed Mrs.
Louisa Brans Of No. 1o6 Bloomfield street
during her sickness On December IS Katie
left, and Immediately was accused of steal
ing the money by her mistress. She denied
it, and the money was found sewed to the
lining of her dress at the station house. She
was sent up by Recorder McDonough.
Javoski is accused Of being in league with
the woman and it is said he instigated the
theft. He was sent up this morning He
maintained his innocence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
FATIMA AT THE BALL
Many Hoboken Young Men
Sought Her Hand in
the Dance.
FAVORED A PETTED SON.
Both Smoked Cigarettes and Other
wise Enjoyed Themselves
Pretty Actresses There, Too.

Among the many young ladies who at
tended the masquerade ball of the Hoboken
"Unter Uns" at Quartet Club Hall last even
ing was one attired in the costume Of an
Egyptian dancer who attracted a deal of at
tention. Partly because of the fact that
the costume was the solitary one of its kind
was the wearer made the cynosure Of many
pairs of eyes, and partly because of the
gracefulness and abandon with which the
young masquerader comported herself. A
dainty mask hid from scrutiny a familiar
face All through the evening young men
devoted themselves to extending comph-
ments of all sorts to the young lady. These
she accepted graciously, but her admirers
had no precise way of knowing how, exactly,
they were relished, and just because OF the
mask.
FATIMA PUFFED CIGARETTES.
She puffed cigarettes with the young men,
and one in particular. With him, and he
had discovered well her identity, she con-
sumed whole pack. And with him she
danced the schottische, rheinlander, minuet
and almost every dance upon the order.
Other young men awaited their turn. There
There was not graceful dancer on the floor.
Only the young man alluded to had known
he was dancing with the familiar muscle
dancer, Fatima.
Fatima, since the departure of the bur-
lesquei company which she had travelled
with, has lived in Hoboken. She has at
tended dances, and has made no endeavor to
conceal the fact that she has been living as
the ordinary common folk of the city do. To
night she will attend dance in Brooklyn,
and tomorrow night one in New York.
Fatima is contented with Hoboken, and will
stay there, surprising people at mas
querades.
ACTRESSES ELECTED BY THE CAMERAS.
At the masquerade reception of the Hobo
ken Camera Club, at their pretty club house
on Park avenue, Thursday night, there ap-
peared tive OF three females, masked, who
were not known to any one present. 1t soon
became whispered about that these females
were actresses. They were politely requested
to retire and did so.
At the reception of the Unter Uns, last
night, there appeared besides Fatima, a
number of other actresses Some objection
was made to their presence, but they were
allowed to remain.
Today the matter is the talk of Hoboken.
Prominent Germans, who were present with
their wives denounce the presence of these
actresses and are surprised to learn Fatima
was there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
QUEEN LII MUST BEHAVE HERSELF

CHICAGO, March 8, 1S94.-A special to a
morning paper from Omaha says;-W. F..
Alexander, Special Commissioner of the
Provisional Government at Honolulu, passed
through Omaha yesterday on his return
from Washington. In conversation he
said:-tThe Provisional Government has
won the fight 1t will give the Queen pen
sion and retire her, providing she behaves
herself. She will not be sent into exile, as
the leaders of the Provisional Government
do not regard her as worthy of martyrdom.
The idea of annexation has not been aban-
doned by the Provisional Government, but
will be made the object of a fight in the
near future"
Mr. Alexander stated that he was not the
bearer of any special dispatches to President
Dole, but was simply returning to the
Island, and will sail from San Francisco on
the Alameda on March g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
CAN'T HAVE HER CHILDREN.

Judge Lippincott today decided the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Laura
Kennedy of Newark avenue to obtain posses
sion of her children, who are now in the Gus
tody of Mrs Kennedy's mother. The Court
refused to let the mother have the children,
and they will remain with their grand
mother, in whose charge they were placed
by their father when he separated from Mrs.
Kennedy. The children are Imogene, six
years old, and Eugenia, five years old. They
are perfectly contented to remain with their
grandmother, who says her daughter is not a
fit person to have the children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
THE M,KENzIE ESTATE.
he Executors Ask For the Partition
of the Immense Property.

The executors Of the estate of George R.
Mckenzie, the late President Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company, have filed bill
In chancery for the partition OF the immense ems
astates of the millionaire President. The
heirs of the testator are made defendants in
the the snit. and have, it is understood, Joined
in the friendly proceedings to parcel out the
estate. -,
+bicKness and is composed Of hundreds OF
slrselv type-written pages detailing with
L, iae,el yn;nuteness the estate which is valued
~ rnilIions of dollars. The bulk of the
,srore,y consists of real estate which is val
f. he'd d at, millions of dollars. The bulk of the
property E1aso1 consS's and IN ri Union eounties The
testator tss, lived at Glen Spey and on Mercer
streef s,res and died about three years ago. Some
IF IF he Iis heirs live In Jersey City and are as
anxious as the executors to divide up the
property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
KILLED HER FOURTH HUSBAND.

NEW York, March 8, 1S94-Margaret
Maier. the German woman, who is accused
of killing her fourth husband, Herman
Groenke. in Racine, Wisconsin, on August
20, last, by giving him arsenic, was arrested
in Brooklyn this morning. The warrant on
which Mrs. Maier was arrested, is sworn to
by George E. Smith, Chief OF Police at
Racine. Wis, and charges her with giving
her husband two drachms of arsenic on
August 10, last. The warrant was issued by
Judge Wentworth of Wisconsin. Sheriff
Beatty arrived in Brooklyn last night with
requisition papers. He will start for Racine
with his prisoner tonighk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
VICTORIA wooDHULL BEATEN.
BIZ Gable to the United Pres

LONDON, March 8, 1S94-In the High
Court of Justice today the legal points aris-
ing from the jurys answer in the case of
Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Victoria Wood
hulD against the Trustees Of the Brit
ish Museum were argued, the court
having suspended Judgment pending this
argument At the conclusion of the argu-
ment the court set aside the ve~f@t of
twenty shillings damages awarded t the
plaintiff by the jury and gave j gme for
the defen dants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
lrtnett,s Thermometer Report.
MATTERs OF FACT.

Physicians Prescriptions and Family
Receipts carefully compounded at very low
prices, and only Pure Drugs used, at Ewing
& Company.
A. B. G. Cigars, best Havana cent
cigar, sold wholesale only at, D. E. Cleary's
Grove and 1lth streets.
Stop the car at Eldot Co., for "Renzi"
Beer. 7S3 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
PUMMEIED THE FLAGMAN.

William Kent of No. 21S Ninth street. and
Patrick Plunkett, an Erie Railroad hagman,
had lively row last night. Plunkett
dropped the gates at Grove street on kent's
head, inaicting scalp wound Kent re-
menstratad with the fagman, and fight
ensued, in which four brakemen went to
Plunkett's assistance and proceeded to puin-
mel Kent Kent was arrested with Plunkett.
Both men told different stories to Justice
O'Donnell this morning, and the case was
dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
STAY FOR MKANE TALKED ABOUT

ALBANY, N. Y, March 8, 1S94-Chief
Judge Andrews and Judge Grey of the
Court of Appeals said at eleven o'clock this
morning that they knew nothing of the
ruInored intention on the part of friends Of
McKane to secure stay and his release on
bail, if possible, from a judge of the Court
of Appeals. The last time that Court of
Appeal judge took any action in such case
as this was when Chief Judge Ruges inter
fered in the Jacob Sharp controversy.
Judge Grey said today that he doubted if
it was within the province of Court of APP
peals Judge to interfere in the McKane case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
Appeal to BE Heard I'm May.

New York. March 8, 1s94-It is said in
Brooklyn today that the appeal of John Y .
McKane from the conviction of the jury
and Judgment by Justice Bartlett will be
heard by the General Term of the Supreme
Court, at Poughkeepsie, in May.
1t is said that at the solicitation of Nc
Kane's counsel, the Court has decided that
the case shall be considered before any
other. Ex-Judge Troy, counsel for Morgan,
refused either to confirm OF deny the state
ment. He admitted that the case would
have an early hearing, and he felt positive
that the General Term would set aside the
conviction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
SECOND LIEUTENANT YOUNG.

Mr. Warner s. Young, advertising man
agsr. of H. o,geill- 9o Go.eef New York, has
been elected Second Lieutenant of Company
H. Ninth Regiment, State of New York, aud
passed the examination this week. Mr.
Young has served in Company B t'Harlem
Compauy'1, Seventy first Regiment, for six
years as private and corporal, and has an
excellent military record. Mr.. Young IS
very popular in Montclair, where he resides
Of nrpSnilf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
THE WOMAN WAS A MA I.
Ru Cable to the Untted Pres.

COPENHAGEN, March 5, 1s94.-A short
time ago the matron of a children's asylum
in Kama was arrested on the charge of muir
dering one of her charges, a boy fourteen
years old. The trial of the prisoner, who
was known as Wilhelmine Moeller, has just
ended in condemnation to death. 1t was
shown during the trial that the prisoner was
q man
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
POPE LEVs CORONATION.
Bu Cable % the United Press.

ROME, March 8, 1s94.-A special mass was
celebrated in the Sistine Chapel today in
honor of the sixteenth anniversary Of his
coronation. Many distinguished persons
were present, including all the representa-
tives to the Vatican.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
EDITOR sTEAD's BOOK ON CHICAGO
Millionaires and Others Seeking to
Suppress 1t.

CHICAGO, March g. 1S94.-"If Christ Came
to Chicago" Editor W T. Stead's new book,
the first edition of which is soon to appear,
unless it is bought up or suppressed by par
ties interested, promises to betray some
secrets Of this city and supply information
of the most sensational kind.
The book is now in the hands of the pub
fishers, Laird & Lee, No. 26S Wabash ave-
nue., and will be placed on sale next week
Chicago millionaires come in for large no.
tice in the new volume, and are handled by
Mr.. Stead without gloves. This fact is not
secret to many of them. Several would pay
handsomely to have the work suppressed.
One of them, Charles 7. Yorkes, has attract
ed so large share of the editors attention
that it is said he has offered to buy up the
entire edition from the publishers.
The feature of the book that will create
the most excitement among Chicago's ''best"
society is colored map that Mr.. Stead has
accurately drawn. 1t is a correct plan of
certain sections of Chicago with black,
green, red and yellow blotches sprink-
ling it here and there. The black
mark indicates dives and houses of
prostitution; the red, low saloons and
groggeries; the green, gambling houses; the
yellow, resorts of an even worse description
than the foregoing. Mr.. Stead has care
fully discovered who owns this "colored"
property. In majority of cases 1t is the
Chicago millionaires, who pose as phllan-
thropists and pass for men of exalted and
pious aims in their sets. Many of them are
deacons and officials in certain aristocratic
religious congregations. while renting their
property for the vilest uses.
An important feature of the work is the
exposure of the assessment frauds.
One curious coincidence established by him
is that the owner and assessor where the
greatest discrepancy exists belong to the
same church.
Before his departure for New York yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Stead said he had gath
cred an immense amount of data on the
American Protective Association movement
in this country, and intended to go to Rome
in the summer to acquaint the Pope with the
situation as it appeared to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
NEGRO LON TYE NOT BURNED

MIDDLEsBoRouGH KY, March 8, 1894
The report sent out from Borboursville, KY,
yesterday of the burning of the negro Lon
I've by a mob in Harlan county. is believed
to be false. Nothing can be learned of any
such tragedy and if it had happened news Of
it would have reached here.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

United States Department Of Agriculture Weather
Bureau New DIRK. March 8. 1S9i.-Local forecast
for the thirry-six hours ending at eight p. N, on
Long Island; also for Connecticut and Northern
New Jersey:-Fair slightly cooler, westerly
"il.r., r,,,o,a.o-R Ranort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03

81 have taken four bottles OF Hoods Sarsp-
pariIla, and that tired feeling has all disaa
psared. Waiter Romaze. Bayonne City, Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-03
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.
Special to the Jersey Cav Meas.

ELIZABETH, March 8, 1s94-The Jersey
Central Railroad car shops at Elizabethport
resumed work on full time today, employing
five hundred men. For several months the
shops were shut down ON Saturdays, and
were run on short time the remainder of
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

growing family; teas Of thousand,
could DO with better clo.Liag, and
more Of W there is q rdiy ahaui,ai.n
in Uiah gs veil Furnished 90 is o--.
ar cs-iIes, Har1'y a htms uter,
boes', ,aasaz n,s AL asrers -s.ulI
not be welcomed; not q home but t..r,
are s0mo Of ~ members desluue etp.
tufo, refinement, education; not a farm
but what ueeds improvement in shed,
aiables, corrals. iencos, trees or impl,.
meHu; and labor enough IA vs,t.d
every year for lack Of utilization unis,
good direction, 10 transform the VILLAGE,
and towns VI this Territory In few
brief years 50 that none would know
them, " some man or board or otbo,
organization could control. There /,
material, skill enough, dosirs enough.
necessity enough, for change. Ths
magician Il waiiing-Labot f. bi.
namt, exchange T. hls clrcuiatlpg
medium which, will buy fock, ntut..
lumber, lime, plaster, glasr, paint, fof
the creation and ad0ruiuUut OF arv
number Of needed homes.
VIZ made our furniture forty ye,fs
ago; boots, shoes, cloths, nan.
nels and bla1kets. We made ,..,r
anu beef aud batter and egg. Itaiih
was the poai1n OF the majority, and
children wsIo rs shc staf.gt.st M
heaven for multitude, until today Ten
thousand crowd the tch01lhuuss. az
this city, and legione ATE gTowing Ia the
Territory, coming dnilyto manhood and
with none 10 employ the one rex M
marry the other. Iion's mission nIs1
h l. gather Her hunteu ami fisher,
are out. Who will care Tor the new
arrivals " We cannot sustain or pfo.
vide Tor those already heft2 Our
Legislature 10 In session, but this Ia NO.
their study. We have Bishops ami
Pres ideuls Of Stakes, but the burthen
IA none u theirs. We havo OrgauiEa.
lions discussing questions mainly
foreign ~ that temporal salvation
when ~ now needed .0r Israel. "Who
win show W. any g0ul2" who can
summon tho wise ilen2 Ana n SUM
moncd, eau they provide ~ r,medyg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03
TmE "MUDDLL."

Twenty-Five days since the opening
Of the Legislature, fye.tweliths Of the
time Of IL entire session, have elapsed
and only now has the august body
male choice OF ils public printer and
awarded tho contract for ils public
printing. The gentlemen composing
the minority who favored the accept.
ancu Of the lowest responsible bid have
made a gallant fight, and the News
comments their stand for principle,
without caring anything about
the personality Of the respec'
tive bidders. We shall certainly not
hoist Ia d0ubl,,lsadei editorial esp
trap the personal qualifications OF any
employo Of this establishment. We
are gratihsl . believe that It ia not
needed.
a. to what the reporters have chosen
to designate the "priuling muIile," II
began IN an unwillingness 10 meet a
plain busincss proposition in a lain
business way. In order 10 compIioato
the question aud bo,os those who were
expected 10 vote ON it, every conoeiy.
able trick has been resoT,oI TO, aud all
manner Of side lights and confusing
explanations have been thrown upon
and injected into IL. The great and
only Linotype machiuo has played a
dumb but dramatic pari, tho labor.unior
has figured as feature, the plea Of ru
advocate, warped aud twisted as &.
facts Ia way that somo advocates
have a reputation Tor, has been hurled
uncalloi.i0r against reputable mon and
instliu,ious, and week laler apollo
pizad ior by tho Tauliug declaimur
And through all this tho simple legis
lat0rs have evidently been unable C
see that whether or not through N.
magnaninity Of their oxpeotant pub
lie printer public work was being pu
into the office that pays him his salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-03

withou, any contract price whaiever
and that public business was being
hsmperel aud Injured pondiug a con-
ciusion that q fair business man could
feHcl Ia i've minutes.
The question was merely ihis;
Which responsible establishment will
10 ccrlain work a, the loves, igut3
Whether the bidder had this, that or
the other macnlne, OF employed union
" nonunion labor either Ia his editorial
Ur mechanical Departments, was no
part Of tue original que.tion. Neither
was It required that the work must be
done Ia color, on vsllun, or In gilt
binding. a great deal that tue Lsgs.
laiure does Is aot worth printing IT all
aud the representatives Of the people
could not properly go iulo my eN.
travagaucn Or consider any cxtransous
arguments in favor Of uuiouB or auy-
thiug else. YoL, ns We undeutnni
%, the lowest bid has not
been accep,oI, and after nearly all the
Juice has bUun sucked Uut Of tue iob
by tue temporary contractor, the husS
for the romAiuing hall Of tue session
mas been cavalisrly tossed over 10 some
ouo elsc.
IL has been ridiculous farce I'll
through, aud not very rreJilable to the
peffrmrts. Although tue minority
have exhibited their iisutui-ihcif case
having been stated with mathematical
acc1ricy-they were met with airy
pyroratious aud much flow Of words
which, strange 10 say, have prevailed
with the majority. We nave no douoi
that the latter have been sincere and
honest Ia following such leadership ~
they have mai, but tney nave surely
looked crosswisu NJ n simple matter oil
figures and Of duty, anu have shown 4
guilolcssness that would hardly Il
deemed a virtue Ia n kinIersarsen,
Tue Niws salutes theml