davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
NOT IN SHIP SHAPE.
Newark Rejoicing Over the APP
preaching Collapse Of Jer-
sey City's Naval Reserve.
From the Newark Evening News" Of
Yesterday


In the present condition OF the battalion
of the East New Jersey Naval Reserve,
important developments may be expected
from action taken at last nights meet
ing of the second division of Newark.
The senior lieutenant, H. C. Rorick, the
commandant of that division, rendered
his resignation, and it was accepted with
the request that he remain in the organ
ization as member. but he also insisted
on resigning his membership. HIS reason
was that he could not find time to de-
vote to the duties of his position.
Junior Lieutenant J. N. Hudson was at
once elected to fill the vacancy, Senior
Ensign T. ]. Urquhart was elected Junior
Lieutenant, Junior Ensign Thomas Gold
ingay was elected Senior Ensign and
Benedict Prieth, the instructor in swords
manship, was elected Junior Ensign. All
the elections were unanimous.
The effect of this action, the Newark
members say, will be to make their divfs-
ion the First Division, if the organization
known by that name in Jersey City
should not get rid of it's dead wood and
take the path OF progress as the Newark
boys are doing. The first division is now
in such straits that it can hardly be
called an organization at all. A third di-
vision is being formed of it's most ac-
tive members. 1t is considered probable
that as soon as the first can be consid-
cred out of existence, Senior Lieutenant
Hudson of Newark, will, by virtue of his
office, assume temporary charge of the
battalion and put it into such a condi-
ton that the authorities can have no
excuse for delaying the mastering in.
The senior lieutenant was empowered
last night to make reQuisition on the
State authorities for arms, so that the
work of drilling may progress. 1t was
reported last night to the new men, on
the authority of Mr.. Christian of Jersey
City, that by order Of the Secretary
of the Navy a dock has been secured in
Hoboken for the old man-of-war Ports
there within forty-eight hours as an
armory for the battalion OF the East.
1t was also stated on the same authority
that Colonel Stevens was organizing a
division in Hoboken.
A legislative committee consisting Of
Lieutenant Urcuhart, Ensign Prieth and
Boatswain's Mate Tarsey was appointed
to have necessary changes made in the
Naval Reserve law.
Each member was requested to bring
a desirable recruit to the next meeting
Black Prince Armory. Mr.. Hartman, in
structor in signalling, was the bearer
of an invitation from Commander Miller
of the New York Reserve to the officers
of the Newark division, asking them to
be present at review of the Third
Division of New York on board the
steamer New Hampshire tomorrow night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
THE ANTI-ANAROHY FIGHT.
Ry Gable to tl.e United Press

BERLIN. Jan. 9, 1S95.-The debate on
the anti-revolution bill was resumed in
the Re.chstag this afternoon Baron Won
Stumm-Halberg Free Conservative,
made a fierce attack upon the Socialists,
and declared that he himself would have
proposed much seyerer law than the
one now under discussion. Anarchism,
he said, was the outcome of Socialism,
and the unions of the latter organization
Of monarchical order and outside the pale
of society.
Herr Groeber, on behalf of the Centr-
lists. said he and mis- colleagues were
willing to combat revolution, but the
Centre would not assist in passing an
elastic law to strengthen the hands of the
Government, which calls upon Catholics
to fight for their religion, but rejects the
the restrictions against Jesuita
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
N0TABLEs FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8, 1Sg5-Among the
passengers arriving per the Teutenic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown this
morning were Mrs. A. L. s. Barrett, Mr..
T. S. Buck, Mr.. A. J. Campbell, Mr.. G.
P. Campbell, Mrs. j. A. Chanler {Amelia
Rives), Mr.. ]. M. CebalIos, Mr. w. Ran
call Cromer NJ. p, who brings a me-
mortal to President Cleveland in favor of
the arbitration treaty; Mr.. j. w. Filth
sey, Captain Holbert Mr.. George Hoey,
Mr.. J. A. jameson. Sir John Lister
Kaye. Bart. Mr.. Walter Kcbbe, Mr.. j.
orae Aan Mr. alstnoVp Paaa,,ae M e0rMleigh Mrg M;
Dusen Reed. Mr.. G. W. Smalley, Dr..
J. Gurney Taylor, Captain. L. Thompson,
Mr.. H. White of the United States EN-
bassy. at London, and Mr.. r. M Wing
field, of the Coldstrearn Guards; Mr..
John u. Allen, Mr.. w. w. Astor, Mr..
G. E. Baker. Ir. -. -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
GERMANYs NAVAL NEEDS.
Bp Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN. Jan. 9, 1Ss5.-Emperor Will
lam gave a reception at the Palace last
evening, to which were invited the prom
inent politicians of all parties in the
Rechstag. The Emperor in an address
to his guests urged the Importance of
n,1 further increasing the siTIrengfh iI, OF the
ton to the necessity of augmenting the
fleets of the South American. African
and East Tsian stations. The Kaiser
denied the report that it was at his
wish that the words ITO the German
Nation" We're omitted from the inscrip-
tion over the portal of the new Reich
stag building.
The presence of Count Won Hempesch,
the Clerical leader, was generally noted
and commented upon, as it is the first
time he has visited the Palace since the
KuIturkampf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
EIGHT DELAVAN BODIES.

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. 9, 1s95.--Work-
men today continued the search in the
ruins of the Delavan House fire and un-
earthed portions OF two boGies These
remains were fourd close together and
there was more shape to bones and flesh
than in the case of those already dis
covered. 1t is definitely settled that only
eight bodies have thus far been found.
A silver watch was discovered in the
debris this morning which was Identified
as belonging to simon Myers, the coffee
boy Of the hotel,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
LABoRIsTs FIGHT FOR PAY.

MELBOURNE, jan 9, 1S95.-The defeat
in the Assembly yesterday of the Gov
ernment's proposal to reduce the salaries
of members and officials was due to
the efforts of the Labor members, who
have of late been active in their oppose
ton to the suggestion that their annual
salaries be reduced to f200. The Laborists
have also sought latterly to dictate to the
Government, and, in consequence of their
attitude, Premier Turner viii tender his
resignation tonight, when the Earl OF
Hopetoud Governor of Victoria will
return to Melbourn in response to q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
NEW ANARCHIST OUTRAGE.
BIZ Cablc to the United Press.

LONDON, Jan. 8. 1S95-The authorities
are greatly exercised over an Anarchist
outrage of an entirely new character
which has just come to their notice. An
important official of the French police,
in London on a police mission, has been
seized by Anarchists, who carried him
off bodily to one of their haunts, where
by threats they forced him to reveal such
State secrets as he possessed. The de-
velopments of the affair are expected
to involve DIPLOMATIC correspondence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
GERMAN CRIMINALS ABROAD.
r.. Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, Jan. 9. 1S95-The National
Liberals have decided to interpellate the
Government in the Reichstag in regard
to the charges that the Government has
failed to provide adequate protection for
German subjects abroad.
AS a result of domicilary visits by the
police two leading Anarchists, Gross, a
printer, and Weiss, a joiner have been
arrested. The arrest of the editor of
Der Socialist and several other we'll
known agitators is imminent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
RUNGARY's DEADLOCK.
Bu Cabls to the Uiatted Preas.

BUDAPEST, jan g. 1S95.-Dr. Wekerle
informed the Chamber of Deputies this
morning that a new Cabinet had not vet
been formed. Several members of the
Left asked for an explanation of the
delay in forming Ministry, but DR..
Wekerle refused to give any, and the
Chamber adjourned until a new Ministry
should be formed.
Count Khuer- -Hedervary, the Ban of
Croatia, has not been successful as yet
IN forming a Ministry, owing to the fact
that the Liberals refuse 10 promise to
cooperate solely with those who regard
the arrangement of 1867, under which
the Emperor of Austria became King of
Hungary as binding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
In MEMORY oF FATHER ooRRIGAN
Requiem Mass Celebrated on the
AnniYcrsary Of His Dealh.

EEeQuIem NEdSH OtI1UF&teW OTf tahe
Anniversary of His Death.
A requiem mass was sung this morning
in the Church of Our Lady of Grace,
Hoboken by the Rector, the Rev Father
Kelly, for the happy repose of the soul
of4-ths late.@ Rev Frathor Patriclr Gorri-
gan, who died one year ago today. AT
the time of his death Father Corrigan
was rector of the parish.
The church was decorated with flowers,
while the sanctuary was lighted with over
one hundred candles. The church was
crowded with parishioniers, who came to
pay their tribute to the memory, of the
departed priest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
FROST IN SCOTIA.
BIZ Cable to the United Press,

EDINBURGH, Jan 5, 1S95.-Heavy
snow storms and extremely low temper
ature continue throughout Scotland.
Loeb Lomond is frozen over for the first
time in twelve years. All railway COM
nnunication in the West of Scotland and
north of Glasgow is suspended, the lines
being choked with snow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
GREAT TRUSTS MEET
Cordage Could Not Get a
Quorum-FaVorableS State
ment Made.
SUGAR PEOPLE MYSTERIOUS
The Annual Statement to Be Mailed
to Stockholders-Old Direc-
tors Reelected.

Inc annual meeting of the United
states Cordage Trust was called for
Twelve O'Clock today in the office of Col
Inns & Corbin, in the Hudson County Ma
tional Bank building. The meeting was
called to order by Secretary Crane, and
after roll call it was found that 10000
shares in all were represented of which
only 1,SS6 shares were represented in
person.
1t was believed by many of the stock
holders, bankers and brokers that a
meeting would be held but Secretary
Crane put an end to speculation by de-
claring that 170.o0f shares were necessary
to a quorum Some of the stockholders
wanted a meeting to be held quorum or
no quorum. as they were curious to hear
the annual report of the company.
win the same officers hold over for
another year if no meeting is heid?'
shouted one stockho1der.
Counsellor w. H. Corbin quietly in
formed him that they would.
AT Mr. Corbin's request, President K.
Sturgis announced that the principal
business which was to have come before
the meeting was the election of three
Directors, who would hold over for an
other year unless their SUCCESSORS were
elected. The retiring Directors were w.
E. Sherman, President of the Bank of
Commerce, George Williams, President
of the Chemical Bank, and Gustave H.
Gossler, of G. Amsieck & Co.
CONDITION OF THE TRUST.
It was decided to take recess for an
hour with the hope that sufficient num-
Der of shares would be represented to
permit of meeting being held. At the
journ indefinitely was made and carried.
President Sturgis then announced that
he would mail to the stockholders, as
individuals, report of the companyS
affairs, taken on December 1, 1884. He
said the report would, in his opinion, be
gratifying to the stockholders. He then
read the assets of the company, which
are as folloWs:-
ASSETS.
Manufacturing plants, good
Will, trade, etc.. =. $41, 500, 900 90
Cash.. -. -. =. ...... 124,936 IL
Accounts receivable. -. =. 274,705 "a
Merchandise. -. -. 2,654,34o oS
ties acquired by underlying
liens, together with amount
received from reorganiza-
tion committee. -. ...... 66S, ,e27 90
panies.... -. -. :. -. 1.s65. .7so 10
Bnisnss.. nsnts.. s7s,tss s,ass 8 8
Total. -. ......... s47, 1863. .7a4 55
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. 49, - . Sc, 1000, 900 90
$4,000 shares of preferred. 5000, 900 90
100000 shares of common. 10000, 900 90
bonds. 49,. -. :. 7,5Oo,O 900 90
Working capital, cash.. 1,197,624 27
Merchandise. -. -. -. 1,296,o01 Oh
Accounts. -. -. -. :. 276, 1853 Al
United States cordage securi-
ties, interest, loans and
notes payable. -. -. :. 1884, ,1S5 So
Total. -. -. .... s7,1ss. ia s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
Hartnetl's V'herna o meter Report.
MAT7ERS OF FACT.

We have two stores In the city well
stocked with only pure drugs. Our prices are
very low. Ewing & Co.
1854 Defiance tomatoes just in. Ask
your grocer for them. Cost more than com
mon goods. but a great deal better. Wholesale
at d. E. Cleary Co.'S wholesale stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
DIPLOMATS JUGGLED AROUND.
Ru came to the Unttea Presa.

PARIS, Jan. 9, : 1S95-Signor Bessman,
italian Ambassador to France, left for
Rome last evening in obedience to his
recall by the italian Government.
Count Won MISUNDERSTANDING Ger
man Ambassador to France, will go to
Berlin on January II, and remain there
until January q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
If Your Baby fs Cntting Teetb

Be sure and use the old and well tried remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children
alIays all pain, cures wind collie, and q tte
best remedy for disfrhoea. -. W q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
FAITHFUL TO BROOKLYN.

of the Legislature from ali over the
State have been deluged with postal
cards emanating from the Loyal League
of Brooklyn, protesting against the pas
sage of any Greater New York bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan 0, 1S95.-For the S6 hours
ending at p. M. Thursday:-For New YorR
City and vicinity: Fair today and on Thurs
day; colder, with cold wave by Thursday
morning; northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.

Calendar Thursday, Jan. TO- A. D. 1895.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases: Nos AZ
46, Al, so, 81, 50, S. 60, 2s, SO, 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-09

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, hut per-
mits It's victims to live on In misery. Hoods
sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia and all stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Cunntrn propertp for Sale.

c.. FOR A 5-ACRE FARM. covered with wood. in
SD southern New Jersey. close to railroad; nnsst
markets In world especially adapted for small fruits
poutrv vegetables &c: nigh and dry: healthy neighDor
hood sold On nstalments 81 down ana 81 per week
,ltle insured send Tor particulars ID. L. RisLEf III
South iOth-st. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
Low PRICES FOR POULTRY.

A BIG HOTEL CONTRACT EXPLAINED BY DEAL
ERs-THE MEAT SUPPLY.
Ten thousand pounds OF poultry. for only cents
q pound. recently contracted for by the pro-
prietors Of one of the largest uptown hotels TO be
delivered In such quantities and at such times dur
Ing February as the purchasers should designate.
the contracts calling for turkeys chickens and ducks
An extensive local wholesale and retail dealer In
poultry and game In referring to the contract, said
TO Tribune reporter yesterday: "Oh. yes such
contract was possible little while ago. but It could
hardly be made at less than 9 cents a pound to-
day. That contract may to be 'corker'
at 'nrst blush but reckon that II Il could be
slfted down II would appear to be pretty simple
The poultry called for must be almost wholly big
old tom turkeys weighing from eighteen to
twenty-five or twenty-sx pounds apiece. You see
during the holiday season. around Christmas and
New Years. there's a big demand for big turkeys:
but that Is ended the demand
becomes fattern q pancake. Right after New
Years big old toms went begging a: cents a
pound In large lots. There heavy surplus on
hand and 1t was stuck into cold storage TO be
peddled out later TO the best advantage. The stor
age rates. Insurance. ETC.. have Increased the price
about cents a pound
"As for the rest OF the poultry mentioned In the
contract a few frozen chickens and lame ducks
might be thrown In to sort up the lot but It's dol
lars to doughnuts that the great bulk OF II Is made
up of big. Old toms that dealers have been stuck
with"
Market wholesale and retail dealers In meat VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
MONEY FOR THE REVOL UTIONISTS.
NEW INFORMATION ABOUT THE TROUBLE IN
THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.

NEW INFORMATION ABOUT THE TROUBLE IN
THE COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.
Private cable advices received in this city and
information gathered here show that the revoii-
tionsts in the Republic of Colombia have secured
81 900 from outside 10 carry on their nsh
This, together with the money that they nave al
ready secured will do much toward supplying thci''
with the sinews Of war; which the Government parry
sadly lack. From authoritative sources Inc
Tribune has learned that President Sandago fereZ'
now exed from Colombia whose son ohi'eu "."'e'
Minister Mckinney took out OF the clu'ches OF the
Colombian authorities maintaining that ne was an
American citizen. and other wealthy ex"es anu
their sympathizers have been able TO realze 'he
amount mentioned in this country in spain, Ger
MANY France and Costa Rica. 1t Is rumored that
a ship is now It's way from the North sea u
Colombian to attack the coast roitS ana as
sst Baranquilla by ascending the Magdaena River.
At this time Of the year there is about thirteen
feet OF water over the bar at the mouth or the
Magialena River In spite Of the Colombian Gov
ernments kilograms. which have been contradictory.
1t is known that the Venezuelan Government VIII
not put itself out Of the way apprehend the con-
spirators against Colombia so long as they Keep
within the bounds OF the Venezuelan law.
As predicted in The Tribune, the Government
cable dispatches confirm the news of the fight for
the possession Of the roads from Honda and
Glrardot to Bogota. A business nan who Is In con-
slant communication with Colombia says: The Gov,
eminent cables say that ninety rebels were Killed
between Honda and Facatatina. and. while they
admit losses on the Government, side. they do not
explain how General Reyes. who, together with
General Morgan. only Friday on his way
Honda and Facatatina, which it would take
weeks march TO reach. owing TO the fact that the
trails when they exist all. very steep, and
the further fact that there is no road connecting
the Girardot and Honda roads to the river. except
down the Magdalena and then up in the Andes
Mountains again"
Private advices show that the revolutionsts
growing more hopeful every day. and think that
by separating the Roman Catholic Church from the
Government of the Republic they will be able TO
pace their country In advanced position similar
TO that of Mexico. The Church. headed by the
Archbishop of Bogota, Is a strong ally OF the Gov
eminent party Mail that has been received recently
in this city from Colombia shows undeniable signs
OF having been tempered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07

also handle considerable poultry. on being tod
the substance of the foregoing statement. sac
Your informant is about right. GOOD turkeys
such as strictly hrst-class hotels generally use
cannot be bought to-day. even IN very large qusnr
also in large quantities. for less than u cents
ally no profit whatever. Good turkeys suitable for
families are retailing for from "A TO 10 cents
pound for single turkey.
Referring to the exclusion OF live American beef
cattle and dressed beef from Germany. and
Mr. Ottmar said: "Since the proscrIpt,ve action OF
the German Government two or three months ago
the same prices for beef have prevailed In this
market thai ruled before it. except that Texas beef
is a little higher. The cause Of this slight advance
cornfed to a considerable extent. while in summer
they are taken wild from the plains, where they
been able to get. and given no other food: While
the market Is fairly we'll stocked with the best
for any decline in present prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-07
GOOD YORK BY LITTLE COOKS
SHOWING TO VISITORS WHAT THEY HAVE
LEARNED TO DO.

SHOWING TO VISITORS WHAT THEY HAVE
LEARNED TO DO.
The Nex-York Cooking School, which Is open
to the public Wednesday afternoons. presented
a picture yesterday. at the hour for the mission
classes, which to most ordinary Imagination
could easily resolve itself into Kaleidoscope view
of the good results OF this charitable institution
Two classes. made up OF girls ranging from nine
10 fifteen years. eight in class and twelve in
the other busy connecting the savory edibles
which they were afterward ia consume. but which
meant only one step in the direction OF household
progress and reform. Gas stoves were Used for the
smaller class and these arranged connectedly
IN a room opening from the kitchen, where the
other class worked the range AS the children
made their appearance they bathed their faces
and hands and tdied their hair in room set apart
for their use, and then donned the white caps and
aprons which are furnished by the patronesses and
teachers Veal stew boiled rice. spinach baked
custard and coffee the programme for the
class which used the range and potato soup cream
turnips birds nests (egg on toast, the white being
thoroughly beaten and heaped on small circle Of
toast with the yok dropped IN the centre. and then
baked a delicate brown. and corn starch pudding.
with sauce were prepared on the gas stoves
The children heartily entered into the spirit OF
their work at the same time chattering like mag
pies Much was revealed In short time Of the
effect on the home which the cooking classes have
had. one child OF nine years told with pride how
she arose every HoiHWs pet"ech anu " C!o.h
to make hot cocoa for her papa before he went 10
work Two sisters OF nine and ten years spoke
meals which they now have. which their mother
said cost more than formerly. when bakery
products formed the principal fare.
These classes are almost entirely supported by
the paid classes but contributions are given also
by the Board of Lady Managers. There are classes
al almost all hours of each day Of the week. in
GLIDING evening classes for working girls, from the
Olivet Chapel Dewitt Memorial and Broome Street
Tabernacle There is also class formed OF So
Agnew, Buckley. Hoyt and Vibbert. The ladies'
classes. having from six to eight members. meet
every Wednesday morning. Yesterdays menu was
Turkish soup fish tmbale. lobster farci. princess
potatoes, Parker House rolls and marcedoine OF
fruit with whipped cream. The officers OF the
school are as follows: President, Mrs. Theodore
=. Bronson; vice-president Mrs Henry Fairfield
Osborn: treasurer. Mrs. Linda NJ. Holt secretary,
Mrs. Sheldon Smith Trustees-Mrs. William II.
Osborn Mrs. Aaron J. Vanderpool Mrs. Edward
/. Youmans, Mrs Abram S. Hewitt, Alrs. Morris X.
Iesup Mrs. William L. Dodge. Ii.