davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
WHAT Is 0IK0L0e.YYa2e at ].
The New Women Of Boston Has
Brought-ItIo>L Light

The new Observation-Disclosures to
the front with a new science Of home
life-but for the life sof mel cannot see
how it is to be staafed Ffi II "jedge's''
contention is. az good doctrine. The
w%herewithal for experiments 3 Must be
furnished. or the whole Yabficp will fall.
A science which is built on a sandy foun-
dalton. like a house. will mot hold to-
gether; how much more So when the
science and the house are part and par
eel of each other. =ilNo,t the wages must
be turned in. MISUNDERSTANDING all the
thunderings of the Bench and it's repre-
sentatives This is a question with
which the new as well as the old woman
will has to -wrastfa and you can give
oikology or any other ology, it amount
to the same in the end-that the poor
wife is not the only 1one to blame for a
pitance is doled out to her.-Exchange,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
HoBoKEN CHURCHES.


The Rev. Fathr Kelly. of the Church
of Our Lady of God, Hobokens left this
morning for Lake Hopatcong to partici-
nate in the celebrating of the anniver-
s2ry of the dedication of the Church
Of Our Lady Of the Lake. of that place;
The Agathoi Dramatic Association Of
the church are rehearsing for the plays
MAY Blossom" and the Midnight Bell"
which they will present sometime during
October and November. They are hefng
coached under the direction of Prof.
Sol. Frost
ST.. Peter and Paul. Ds =.
The RectorzDf SITS Peter and yPau's
CHURCH. i9Iobokeng the Rev. Father
Hofscineider will preach q sermon at
high mass teraorlow ppe the following
Of Christ mil the End ofatheaWorfd".
Father H~ofschnefder delivered an adj
dress this week in,sth "A nditoriums New
ark at the Annual Cenveption Of the
delegates of the GERMAN Catholic BeneVa
oleatws Societies. sof StatefWJlieh 6WaS
hia5ssy g~sappreciated d AT thai5 conn}tsio1
Of has refnaTixsLhc was LOUDLY ~applaudedL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.

Al St. Lucy's R. C. Church little else
excursion. which Will be held on Tues,
ali completed, and the excursion prom
ises TO Be one of the most successful OF
The sason There has been q large de,
mands for tickets and especially from
The work on the new church is pro-
ing full advantage of the present fine
weather, and has a large force OF men
at work.
81. mfchael's.
The foundations for the new clubhouse
are 0 being built. and from now on
the young men of the parish will watch
the work with no small amount OF in
terest hat the practitioners are also
DENT from the way in which the sub
received up to date a-ggregates over 81
and John Murphy, Mr.. Higgins, Mrs. Nc
Avoy, John Kelly and Thomas Crotty.
Owing to the large increase in the
number of children who receive Holy
until ha1f past eight o'clock.
A2handsome statue of St. Patrick has
the church Seven moro statues are
expected shortly. They are about five
feet high, beautiful works of art, and
WAA%ARa q 64C0l o&O2 avn AN
lsires ST. Peters.
Twodaew classes, rhetoric and chem
istry,sswin be added TO St. Peters Col
legesata the next term; The former will
Rl Z Father & Il Fun sa ahs s. Sa'5 +. i sE 'e Of
p&refssso cof IL St. f PeRer,s tq ceileee @ abou {
seven years ago.
ssisgy st. Johns.
steamer Mohawk for their outing to
game game o Of Baseball win be ea the Feature aay Of
nine. and the Stars of Long Island. Mr..
Outing Committee, is working hard to
make it a successful affair. The Mohawk
WIN land the boys at Sea Cliff. From
ST. %Josepn,s.
last "wednesday. 1t was largely at
tended. Miss Maggie O'Mara and Miss
Clara MeNicholl and a few other girls
Novena Last Thursday. Feast of the
munions. The chapel was diiedi in the
ton. The Junior Choir sang.
Tomorrow is the Feast of st. Joachim,
Father Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 1t
Octave of the Assumption. It is the
patronal feast or name-day of Pope
Leo XIII-Joachim Pecci-and special
prayers will be offered for the Holy
Father all over the world. Miss Mag
gle Flynn. alto, an Miss Maggie O'Mara,
soprano. will sing a duet at the 9 O'Clock
Mass. God Bless Our Holy Father"
Monsignor Seton will preach a short
sermon tomorrow evening at Vespers
on "The Saint and on the Dignity and
Duties of a Good Father of a Family"
The Children of Mary will go to Holy
Communion tomorrow in a body. at the
seven o'clock Mass and will hold their
monthly meeting in the chapel in the
afternoon. The Observation-Disclosures will
Civ them q short Instruction as usual.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
nAafnfTTNTTN

PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Francis Kearney and others
P%etitioning for the construction OF q
sewer in First street from Colgate street
to Brunswick street.
From H. Wockeman and others.-
Petitioning for the Improvement OF JeI-
ferson avenue between Central avenue
and Palisade avenue.
From C. H. Darling and others:-
Pe%titioning for the Improvement 81
Cambridge avenue between Congress
street and North street.
From Robert Elliot and others
Pe%titfoning for the Improvement OF
Prescott place between Grand street ana
Park street.
From c. v~erdenburgh and others:-
In matter of paving Charles. street
from Summit avenue to boulevard.
From Nelson Edge
In matter of condition of sewer in York
street between Grove and henderson
streets.
Five petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to Committee on
Streets and Sewers.
From Thomas w. James,
In matter of water pressure in North
street, between Summit n Central ave-
mics.
From Henry Teut:-
P~etitioning for the extension of water
main through Oiean venue.
Received and referred to the Commit
tee on Assessments and Extensions.
From the Jersey City Water Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

gIsrTeow1lee for services as armorer to July,
Ges5Es Ar rnSaIg i Rentals Sa naia 10 \. paty
June. iss5. claim IL.
R ResofSed M0 THat s slcs' s. DG safa to II. II.
gan Street. Dock. July. 1896, claim IL
Charge Morgan Street Dock.
The foregoing were each adopted BY
the following vote on the. call for the
Ayes-An the members Of the Board,
five () in number.
MIsCELLANEous BUSINESS.
The following ordinance was presented,
given its first reading and tabled under
the rules
An ordinance for the relief of Michael
IN building at No, i2s Bright street.
Resolved, That for and during the term
Of temporary absence, granted by this
and until further action by this Board,
that Ira w. Startup, assistant clerk of this
Board. be appointed clerk of this Board
pre-, tempore, and such appointment be
Adopted by the following vote on the
cali for the ayes and nays.
AyesEAn the members of the Board
five () in number.
whereas. The president of the Board
directed the clerk pro tenn OF this Board
10 SEND q leutef 10 the Jersey lily water
Company requesting that their pro-
1895. to furnish a supply of pure and
wholesome water to- Jersey City which
was limited to August l. 1895, be ex-
tended to August Is. 1896, and which
letter has been answered by said
company, and the operation of said pro-
posal has been extended to August 10Th,
1895.
Be it resolved that the clerk pro tenn
insert the letter of such company in the
minutes of this Board.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays.
Ayes-Al1 the members OF the Board
five 20 in number
The Board on motion adjourned.
IRA w, STARTUP,
Clerk pro tenn.
Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held on Tues
day, August 9Th, 1895, at ten o'clock AN.
~Present-All the members of the
Board.
On motion the rules were suspended,
and business was proceeded with under
Rule No. 10.
OPENING OF SEALED PROPOSALS.
Proposals for furnishing n deliver
ing. at the stations of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Lehigh Valley Railroad and
10, u, 16 and 20 inch cast iron water
pipe, five 90 in number, We're presented
The proposal OF the McNeal Pipe and
Foundry Company was rejected as in
formal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
nAggLEsg TgIoYuLgg HUgT.

Raiph KehnerllyseigAt years old, OF No.
8&1kaaEorTrsest street. while carelessly rid
ingsa tricycle. yesterday wheeled into
Fetckefs butcher wagon which was stand
ingaaf me oorner of Oak street and Jack
son avenuA. The morse attached no the
she smash and Started TO run. Ralph fell
ssrder the wagon and one of the wheels
passedy9ver his right leg fFacturing the
thlgf-bone He was carried home ana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

In paved streets
For 4-inch cast iron pipe per lineal
1O0C
For 6-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
ICOC
Fol S-inch cast iron pipe per Inca,
foot
For 10-inch cast iron pipe per inca
loot
For Pinch cast iron pipe per Inca
For 16-inch cast iron pipe per lineal
For 2o-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
foot
Fol each and every cubic yard of rock
In unpaved streets
For finch cast iron pipe per Inca
Fol- 6-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
foot
For S-inch cast iron pipe per dinea
For 10-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
For Pinch cast iron pipe per Inca
For 16-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
loot
For 20-inch cast iron pipe per Inca
1oot
For each and every cubic yard OF rocR
n-o xD tina I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
(Omcial Proceedings.)
(Continued,)

(~Continied.l
The foregoing were each separately
s safI seq by By a ths solaAow W e. vote on the
Ayes-All the, member Of the Board,
five @) in number.
The Committee ON Municipal Lighting
presented the following
Resolved. THAI 800 be paid to John 7.
tor. July, 1895. claim so.
Charge transfer from street lighting:
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes n nays:-
five 90 in number.
The Committee ON Pumping and Res
eryoirs presented the following:L7
n July, 1895. claim IS.
sl25 to i W:iHarriso n.o for dombl e slate,
si62 to L. T.. Hoyte for water motors,
Belleville. May, 1896, claim 1s2.
sSs t1 James ~, MCCARTHY by +, for sand at
bs SIS 70 n. way T.. L. ls'1 z. ci ( W.. III for car SER
vice, April and May. claim IS;
bows. etc, Belleville. July, 1895, claim
s2o.s5 to Stanley & Pattern for lumber,
Bs sISs,1 T. J vae;da iss5; lla I Sons ~. for lum-
jsii71l to James F. Underhin for sup
plies, BelleVflle, May, 1879, claim OIL.
Charge water account P. & r.
Resolved. That $6,6S1 be paid to the Pat
| ton Coal Company for furnishing and de-
| Iivering 5000 tons of bituminous coal at
| the Beileville n High Service pumping
| stations of the Jersey City Water Works.
| on account of Contract No. 1872.
The foregoing were each separately
| adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-An the member of the Board,
five () in number.
The Committee on Assessments and Ex-
| tensions presented the following
Resolved, That $3.50 be paid to James
| Atcheson for rubber stamp, June, 1895,
claim 76.
S25.i5 to A. DATE for supplies Water AS
| SCISSOR. May and June, 1895, claim 50.
$40 to A. DATE for meter book, May,
S4o9.24 to W w. Farrier for pig lead,
| June, 1895. claim SO.
1874 H. Maebride for coke and wood,
| April and June, claim 81.
$3.50 to J.. W.. Harrison for manifold
| paper. Clerks office, June, 1885, claim 81.
Charge water account, IA. & e.
Adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-An the members of the Board,
| five 6) in number.
The Committee on Public Buildings,
| Docks and Parks presented the follow
Resolved, That 500 be paid to John
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Received and referred to their appro-
pirate Committees.
On motion the regular order of business
was resumed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved that $35s.W be paird to Pat
rick J. Mullery as final payment on con-
IN Summit avenue, from Laidlaw avenue
to Sanford place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

ficate for five hundred dollars be drawn
in favor of Michael Mullery, for work
done and material furnished on account
of a 20 inch vitriffed pipe sewer in Grit
fifth street form the west of Milton ave-
nue. to the sewer under the east sidewalk
of the Hudson County Public Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved, That Improvement Certih-
Gates for two thousand dollars be drawn
payment for work done and materials
furnished, account of contract No. ia
for construction of a sewer in Summit
ford place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMIT
TEES.
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
reported on certificates OF Chief Engi-
ner in faver e.
Michael Mullery. $500, on account of
NJ. r. connolly, $1,000, on account of
Contract No. 75S.
p. J. Mullery, $2.359.07, on account of
Contract No. ia.
CONTRACT No 768s
Burk & Jones, 1900, on account of Con-
tract No, Isl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved, That Improvement Certih-
Gates for two thousand dollars be drawn
in favor of Burke & Jones, for work
don and materials furnished on account
of contract No. 7S1 for construction of q
main sewer in Pine street, if extended
from the present terminus to Van Horn
Creek and from Wilton street to Suy-
dam avenue along the northerly line of
the Newark and New York Railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. Il
The Committee on Streets and Sewers
presented the following.
Resolved, That permission be and Is
,pers61s to erect signs. etc, over the
Sidewalks in front of the premises des-
in accordance with the rules
Joseph Max, barber pole, 1873 Grand
Mary Leblanc. barber pole, 2s4 First
May Parks, barber pole, $50 Bergen av@
Henry t. Nugent, sign, S61 Grove
=. G. Bronson, sign, 2o6 Payonia ave
nue..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved: That one Improvement GER
lars. be drawn in favor of NJ. T. Con-
molly. for work done and material fur
nished on account of Contract No. 1853
Side avenue. % feet south of William
street through West Side avenue to vir-
sg1 fnia ¥ue s,dda sgaI inch BRICK Ss,a ever We
nue.. a IS inch brick sewer in Tale ave-
nue. to Mallory avenue, a 40 inch bricS
sewer in Mallory avenue and Hatch ave-
nue. to Morris Canal. a As incl brick
sewer, and from the e~asterly side of
Morris. Canal to Newark Bay, a As inch
iron pipe sewer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the
call for the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
five G) in number.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved, That s1l4 be paid to Chas.
holes in sewer In Third Street, Juiy 1895.
claim No. 40.
Sl07-44 ito Charles Kenderly for opening
outlet sewer, Grand Street. Jly, 1926,
Claim No. AS.
$37.7s to fChas.s Keuderlys for resetting
patent basin, Seventh fand Provost
streets. July, 1895. eclaim No. so.
ITO be Continually
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved. That the report of the. Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing of Isaac D.. Fry,
and others presented to this Board on
the 25th day of June 1895. for the AM
provement of MAGNOLIA avenue between,
Waldo ayenu and property Of the Penn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-17

Resolved. That improvements certi-
ffcates for twelve thousand five hun
hired dollars be drawn in favor of the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, for
WORK work., do n raannaro m Sfd 4Hs t Fur iS5nrov on
ment of Oak street with Asphalt pave
ment of Oak Street with asphalt pave
ven
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
REMARKABLE s

The comparative stability and small
variation of the market relation of sill
yer to gold from 1878 to 1873 is most re-
markable; while, from the opening of
this century to the latter year there was
practical coincidence of the market
value with the French mint ratio, 1850
to l. But with the setting in of the re-
lentless war upon silver as money the
price as measured in gold began pro-
gressive decline, falling from a ratio of
1892 to in 1873 to 1886 to 1 in 1894, actu-
ally reaching at one period last year "a
to 1. (See Chart ED The second of the
above tables shows that for forty years
beginning with 1888 the price of an ounce
of fine silver on the London market never
fell below $1.29, but that it began falling
in 1878 and by 1894 had sunk to 60 cents,
or a point nearly 50 per cent lower than
that minimum.
SENATOR SHERMAN'S ABSURD Elk
PLANTATION.
This fall of silver as measured by gold
for, as shown by the history of prices
in the single silver standard countries,
the purchasing power of silver has re-
manned substantially constant in those
countries since 1879 ought in justice to
be stated rise in gold as measured in
silver Referring it, however, to our gold
standard and calling it a fall in silver, it
is so astounding that even our gold
standard friends cannot deny it. They,
however, attempt to explain it by declar-
ing, in the language of Senator Sherman
before the Ohio convention last May, that
the enormous increase of the produce
*There is a slight error in the tracing
from 1874 to 1877, not noticed till the chart
was ready for printing; which does not
effect the general lesson of the chart
however, nor it's correctness for other
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
II

ton ofsilver in the United States, Mex
leo and Australia, has disturbed this
ratio and has lowered the market value
of silver" When a man of so much ex-
perience and of such conceded special
ability in finance makes a. statement so
utterly groundless, it is difficult to know
how to characterize it. The very natural
conclusion that it was deliberate mis-
statement seems improbable because the
facts are so easily accessible that nobody
could expect it to go long unrefuted. The
following table shows the worlds pro-
auction of gold and silver Coinage value)
since 1892. I have added to the table as
cited the correct figures for 1893 and 1884,
Production Of gold and silver in the
world, 1892 to 1892 copied from the United
States Senate Report, No. 235, page 1O3,
Coinage Laws of the United States, 1892 to
1894.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
Silver (coining

100000
100000
100000
4O.6OO,OOO
4O,6OO,OOO
4O,6O0,0OO
4O,6Oo,ooo
4O,65O,OOO
40,65O,O00
4O,65O,OOO
4O,75O,OOO
4O,SO0,OOO
44,7OO,OOO
45,2OO,OOO
49,2O0,0O0
51,70O,00O
51,95O,OO0
5O,750,0OO
54,225,0Oo
50,225,O0O
47,5oo,ooo
51,575,OOO
61,050,00O
65,25O,OO0
S1,SOO,0OO
71,5O0,OOO
oO,COO,VVV
S7,600,000
S1,000,0O0
100000
100000
96,70O,O0O
102,OOO,0OO
111,SOO,OOO
115,3OO,OOO
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
4 SPLENDID PROPERTY. Has Produced Many Thousand
 Ounces. One Of the Big Silver Mines Of North ern Arizona Goes into New Hands.

From the Mohave County Miner.
 The Jonathan and Etta mines near Wallapai Springs have just been sold by Charles and Walter Cummings. The mines were discovered by young Cummings some six years ago and have produced many thousands of dollars since that time.
 The surface ore, and, in fact, all the ore produced by the mine has been rich, running in the neighborhood of 400 ounces per ton. The main ehatt was sunk to depth of 150 feet and the bottom is now in good ore. No drifting has been done from the bottom. At the l0O-level drifts were run off north and south on the ledge about 75 and 50 feet. i The north drift connects with shaft No. 2. Ths greater part of the ground be. tween the two shafts has been stoped out, although there is yet considerable solid ground.
 The mine is com paratively untouched and vet It has produced fully 100, ,0OC ounces of silver. With the outlay of small amount of money the mine can he put on paying basis. The situation o1 the mine admits of economical working and the chances are it will be paying nicely before fall.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
UP FOR SILVER.
Mohave County Democrats Are
 In Line.
An Address to Be Issued Calling Up- on the Party In Arizona to stand
 Firm for Silver.

From the Mohave County Miner.
 A meeting of the Democratic county committee was held last night In the law office of Judge J. M. Murphy, at which meeting an earnest discussion of the attitude of the administration on the silver question took place.
 A committee consisting of Judge Murphy and William Larkin was ap- pointed to draft resolutions and formu- late an address to the Democrats Of Arizona calling on them to rally to the cause of silver and submit the same to a meeting of the committee to be held in the court house Thursday night.
 Every friend of silver in Mohave county is invited to be present. At this meeting plan will be devised to form in the county, wherever practlc' able. league clubs to aid in spreading the gospel of free coinage among the eastern gold bug heathen. Come one, come all. Make the meeting a rous- ing one.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
BORING ARTISAN WELLS.
A Fine Flow Struck in CoChlse
 County.
Many Wells Being Sunk and the Water Question in that sec
 ton Fully Settled.
Erom the Tombstone Prospector.

From the Tombstone Prospector.
 MT. N. Burtis. of S5. David, was In town yesterday with load of alfalfa hay, first cutting of the season. It was we'll cured and of excellent quality. MT Cnrtis is an old resident of this county, and his home is in section that is fast coming to the front as an agricultural producer.
 It is now certain that artesian water may be had any where around Marcus. The Messrs. McRas last year demon strated the fact that artesian water was there to be had, and since then P. P. sabin has sunk well and found an abundant flow of an excellent quality of pure water, and now, MT. Curtis tells us. the Goodman boys have struck a fine flow of water. but their drill or augur broke off in the well which will
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29

cause some delay in the progress of sinking to the full depth anticipated.
 The Lofgreen brothers are sinking Ill the same neighborhood, and no doubt will soon have another flowing well to report. John Merrill, David Merrill and Walter T. Fife, we understand. are contemplating the sinking of wells; al- so MT. John Busby will try for the life giving fluid, with an almost certainty of success. There is no doubt but that within another twelve-month all the settlers in the vicinity of Marcus, and along the country between Marcus and St. David. will put down wells, when they will be perfectly independent SC far as the water supply is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
THE BLYTHE ESTATE.
Now Comes to a Settlement
 With Lawyers.
A Lien Upon the Estate to Satisfy Two Fees Amounting to
 $42O.OOO.
Bythe Associated Press.

Bythe Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Mrs. Flor ence Blythe Hlnckley has placed lien upon the Blythe estate to secure the payment of the fees of some of her attorneys. Six years ago FlorenceIs grandfather agreed to pay per cent oi the whole estate recovered to Garber Boalt and Bishop, this firm to pay te w. W. Foote 211a per cent. Florence ratified this agreement wher she attained her majority. Garber Boalt and Bishop advanced her $l4,OO( and Foote lent her $300O while the case was pending. Garber, Boalt and Bishop will now receive $320,OOO and Foote $1O0,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
You Do Not

Realize what a good thing you are missing for your children by not giving them 8 policy of one CT two thousand dollars in the Child's Aid Association, which they will draw when 21 or 25, or sooner If ceath Will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno Son, gen. eral agent, Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-29
THE COLIMA WENT DOWN.
A Pacific Mall Steamer. Lost Off
 ManZanillo.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-A dispatch was received tonight by the father of one of the passengers on the Pacific mall steamship Colima, from Man zanillo, Mexico, which read: ''Saved {, will wire particulars later"
 The Colima sailed for Panama and way ports on May IS and this is the first news that anything has happened to her. Manzanillo ia about half way between San Bias and Acapulco, Mexi co. and the Colima at this date would have been in that vicinity.