davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
CLEVELAND TO ARBITRATE

WASHINGTON, July 26, 1S95.-One of
the first matters of public interest to
engross President Cleveland's attention
after his return to Washington in Oc-
tober next will be a consideration of
the dispute between the Kingdom of
Italy and the Republic of Colombia,
growing out of damages sustained by
subject of the former country dur
ing a revolution in Colombia in 1885.
The amount of the claim is between
$60O,0O0 and $70O,O0O A voluminous cor
respondence passed between the foreign
offices of the two countries without any
agreement being reached.
1t was finally suggested by Colombia
that the dispute be referred to President
Cleveland for arbitration The Italian
Government at once agreed to the propo-
sition and protocol was shortly after
wards signed President Cleveland was
asked in February last if he would fill
the role of arbitrator, and after due
consideration gave his consent.
Both governments felicitate themselves
upon the Presidents acceptance, as he
is regarded not only as an excellent law
yer bat sas a painstaking,f conscientious
man, whose conclusions will be rendered
only after thorough examination of
all the papers submitted to him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
THEY OWN THE EARTH.

WASHINGTON, July 26 1Ss5.-fhe re- re-
oortad division of the European OH
markets by agreement between NODE,
Rrothers of Russia and the Standard oii
Comnany of the United States mas en-
Gagged the attention of diplomatic ana
consular representatives Of this govern
ment for some months, and severaa coiii-
n1lnfcations in regard to it have peell
received at the State Department. me
latest of these bears date of June 10. !! -
is from Mr. Alexander, Minister "
~ learn that the treaty with Russia
aIlaws the importation of Greek currants
into that country free of duty; WhlIe eile ne
Greek government agrees, IN return, "
INV petroleum exclusively from Russiaall ~
companies, which it would propalply ps e
compelled to do at any rate. Inc sale o.
netroleum is one of the goyernmelIl Hiea. en.,
opolies in this country Greece mas S1, IGn
some time bought its supply entrety s
from American companies, haVlng I'll. III,
norted 2,042,S1O gallons last year from
America. ISM ,,,afa,.,a7
h,,t 7 ann Informed that American com
nanies will no longer sell It mere pecauSe
an agreement has been made by the rus rus
siam companies and themselves thal p edG1l
shall furnish petroleum only 10 certain
Countries. and Greece is one OF the couH, y,
fries allotted to the Russian compainesA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
NEW HOLMES VICTIM.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 2s, 1s95.-DiH-
gent search has thus far failed to locate
the Cigrand family who left here about
two years ago. Friends of Emiline G.
Cigrand here received letters from her in
November. 1892 when in Holmes employ,
speaking of her having to go to Denver,
the next week. and shortly after they
received printed announcement cards Of
her marriage in December to Robert q.
Phelps, but never a line from her pen.
1t is believed here that the marriage
announcement was a blind and that the
girl was made away with, if at all,
when she was taken to Denver, or at
the time it was announced she was going
there. Until the family are found It
cannot be learned positively whether
they are as much in the dark as to her
whereabouts as her girl friends here
or not.
To her girl friends she spoke of her
intended rich husband as being her em-
ployer or one of the firm, and that they
We're going to Europe. She also showed
a diamond ring, which she said he gave
her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
efNss7il'i ~ 6sg5ll
DIED.

BENDER--On Wednesday. July "a, 1895.
Henry Bender.aged 20 years,11 months
and IA days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the. funeral from St.
Matthew's Church, Sussex street, on
Saturday, July q. at two P. NJ. -
Catherine. beloved wife of John Ger
nand. aged Ga years, months and IS
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LOCKWOOD-On Thursday, July %, 1895.
at No. Ill Wayne street, Irving STAN
ley Lockwood. infant son. of Dr.. Hill
l year and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
M'GoVERNS-Idn, this city, on Wednes,
wife of Andrew MeGovern.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
Govern No. 1913 Wayne street. on Satur7,
day. July q, ait nine A. NJ; thence to 81.
mass will be offered for the happy repose
r REbDY1on Thursday. July %. 1895.
Patriof Pnna Re}syl RSddy' beloved husband OF
Relatives tis sand and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the. funeral from his
Heights. on Monday, July 20, at nine A.
NJ; thence to st. Paul's Roman Catholic
Church, Greanville. where a solemn high
ROTTLETTE--On Friday, July 26, 1895,
May, only child of Joseph and Mary
Elzabeth Roulette, aged Il. months.
P. NJ. from the residence Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Joseph Jack
son, corner of Duncan and West Side
HANSEN-In the Catskills, on July %.
John NJ. L. Hansen, beloved SON
Of John , and Catherine the I, Hansen; sen, t,a
residence of his parents, No. i,241 Blooms
field street, HobokeD
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
PUGILIsTIO MORALS.
Last Testimony in the Corbett Divorce
Suit-LiberaI Altmony.


NEW YORK, July 26 1Ss5.-The hear
ing in the suit brought by Mrs. Ollie
Corbett for an absolute divorce from
her husband, James j. Corbett, upon the
ground of his improper conduct with
Vera stanwood, was resumed q, today S.d & be
No. 1886 Broadway. Mrs. Corbett was
present and was accompanied by Miss
Marie King.
Jay H. Wilson, of 40 West Twenty
eighth street. an actor in A. M. Palmer's S
"Trilby'' Company. was the first witness.
He said that he had known Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Corbett to be the "only genuine
unadulterated' Mrs. Corbett. He testi-
fed that, he was, a member OF e.. Corbetta,s
and that in the Burnett House, Cincin-
matt. the Park House. Madison. Wis. land
in other hotels Corbett and Vera
aatoy %oa TsgssaFdsd sad af at 1era a a s
in Corbetts dressing room in various
'sCorbett introduced her." the witness
go, Corbett W. Was not present and his coun-
sell, David A. Sullivan, declined to cross
examine the witness.
Mr.. A H. Hunlmel said ''That's our
case
Lawyer Sullivan asked that the case
be dismissed upon the grounds that there
and that such proof as had been put IN
was defective.
Referee Jacobs said:-."You know Mr..
Sullivan that under the law as it stands
al present the defendant has the m righ1t si1
terry charged if he desires.
ii am aware of that, your Honor.
replied Lawyer Sullivan, land will noti-
fy you tomorrow morning whether we
will put in any evidence or rest
Referee Jacobs said that if the de-
fence did not put in any testimony to-
morrow he would file his report.
Corbett's lawyer. assured Referee JAG
obs that his client was ready and will
ing to pay his wife $100 week alimony
The hearing was then adjourned unit
tomorrow at 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
A LADY AND A FoRGER.
Rn Cable to the Epited Press.

LONDON, July 26, 1s95.-Lady Frances
Rose Cunning, widow of the late Rev.
Sir Henry Cunning. Bart. and daughter
of the Rev. the Hon. William Henry
Spencer, was arrested IN this city last
evening upon an eNtradltion warrant
charging her with forgery.
Lady Frances Cunning was remanded
for a week on $500 bail. which was fur
n:shed. There was NO mention of extra
dition in the proceedings, although the
hearing took place in the Extradition
Court, therefore it cannot be ascertained
whether it is a. case. demanding extradition
or not. The only charge lodged against
her was that of forging her. fathers s
name to a bill for ESQ, but the police
stated that other charges were being in
quired into and would be presented later
If the. result OF the investigation should
Justify such action. The prisoner, who is
a middle aged lady. wept throughout the
hearing. Lady Cunning was formerly con-
nected with the we'll known Addison
Climb
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES
A MINE.
Ru Cable to the United Press.

BERLIN, July 26, 1s95.-During vio-
lent thunder storm at Boehum, West
phalia, last night. an explosion of fire
damp and coal dust occurred in the
Prince Won Preussen mine, which is 35t
metres in depth. This morning many
dead and eleven injured men were found
in the pit, but the total number of deaths
is not yet known. as the pit has not
been fully explored.
Hundreds of the wives. children and
other relatives of the dead, injured and
missing men are congregated about the
mouth of the pit and their cries and
lamentations are most heartrending.
Thirty-two bodies have, thus far, been
recovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
PARISH IN REBELLION.
Police Escort tho Priest TO the OPEN
fuea Buffalo church.

RTrEFALO, July 26. 1S95.-St. Adelbert, S
Polish Church at East Buffalo was open
ed this morning for the first time since
MAY 49, Crowds by the thousand Hooked
into the edifice and engaged in worship,
but it took half hundred policemen 10
enable Father FlacZek, the obnoxious
priest to return to the church from
which he fed. SO great was the exclte-
ment and Indignation of the rebelllous
1yar.ishioners AS soon as it was learned
that the church had been opened the
Poles left their work and hurried from
aaln directions to the spot, and soon the
streets were swarming with men. women
and children. Ia. o1;oa
and six mounted officers dashed up. and
took possession of the localty ana snorl-
ly after Superintendent Bun arr, arrived, .,el /.
The crowds were driven away from the
church for a block in every direcli03n.
Martial law was proclaimed virtually,
as no teams were allowed WITHIN tne
either One teamster who persisted IN
driving through the Gordon was promptly
arrested.
the time for the arrival of the priests
approached.
About 10 O'Clock. with cry Of Here r.,
they come" the patrol wagon, Whlcn
had been sent to escort the priests re-
turned From the crowds near and far
who were watching the wagon arose
a terrific howl of derision, and impreca-
tions of the most terrible nature were
hurled at them.
At 1920 o'clock the church doors were
onaned and Father Flaczck announced
that the church was open for all who
wished to enter. A tremendous, scene
ensued. Thousands rushed for the. en-,
trance. while thousands of others tried
to prevent them from entering the edi-
fee The police kept the crowd in check
and the church was soon filled with Wor-
shippers The police remained on guard
ali morning and quelled all attempts
at further disturbance.
1T is feared, however, that when. police
protection is Withdrawn there will be a
riot at the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
SAMPLERS GREAT SALE

"An honest sale Of honest values Tot
aH WIEN be an honest. reputable house makes
a statement like the above, it is Well
worth considering ,Messrs. Sampler,
Sons & Co. of. the Cooper's Hall Clothlng lg
House are the authors OF the sentsIae at
aet ing one @ Of the largest clothing sales that h
has ever taken place in this county. me fae
reputation of this we'll known ilrq n loF y
needs nee no Comment; SO when you. say that
they will sell you good s5 business PES, SUI sal}
for s375 it is safe to buy one. You VII VII
arades Of clothing, too. subject to the
same discount Anyone who can puy
clothing at discount Of 20 per cent from
wholesale prices is getting 1t cheap
ono
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
CRASH IN THE OLD BEND.

NEW YORK, July 26. 1S95.-The two
story frame building, No. 81 Mulberry
street. caved in at 7:S0 o'clock this morn
ing. The house was one of number
that are being demolished to make room
for the proposed new park 1t was
rumored that one or two, boys We're
buried in the ruins and the firemen We're
summoned TO overhaul the debris. The
police, however. believe that nobody was
caught in the wreck. Up to $3.50 O'Clock
no bodies had been taken from the ruins.
At ten O'Clock the firemen had COM
pIeted the work of clearing away the
debris of the collapsed building and no
bodies were found The police are now
satisfied that no one was killed by the
fall of the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
FIVE MORE LIQUOR DEALERS HELD

It was almost noon today before the
business of the Orphans Court coula pc
disposed of by Judge Hudspetn' an, ana
first first business before Judge lTudspeth in
the Sessions was the arralgnmenIt 7 I, anu alnv
pleas of a number Of liquor dealers,
Charged with the violation OF me ex-
else law. The accused each plsaaed @ lot
ei1ilty and was admitted to 5000 bail. The
Henry Vatcbky, North Bergen.
William c. Robbins, Union Hill.
William c. Hoffman,, West iteboken
Thomas Bishop, Jersey CITY;
Theodore Weitzel, Jersey City,.
Their trials were set down fos the
September term of court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
LAMONT AT BUzzARD's BAY.

Secretary of War Daniel S. Lamont ar
rived rive ON the BOAT train this morning
from Boston He left the train at the
Gray Gables station and was driven at
Mr.. Cleveland evidently expected him.
Colonel Lamonts stay will be q short
one. 1t could not be ascertained what
though it is Thought it may have to do
with the troubles with the Bannock IN
dGans. Possibly Secretary Olney may
come up from Falmouth some time dur
ing the day TO confer with the President
and the Secretary Of War. Secretary La
mont is looking eXceedingly we'll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
Rebel $ Bea ten Again.

SANTIAGO. de Cuba. July 26, 1885,
General Salcedo, commanding the
troops of the First District, reports that
the Spanish force under Colonel. Teiada
has had battle with a large band of
Insurgents under Quintin Bandera, near
Canto Abaio. about thirty miles north
of Santiago de Cuba. The rebels lost
fourteen killed and forty wounded and a
large quantity of arms, ammunition,
provisions, etc.. which fell into the
hands of the Spanish troops. The. Gov
ernment loss was three killed and nine
wounded Among the wounded We're
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
COLGATE VS.. COLGATE.

TRENTON, July 2e, 1Ss5-Adelaide- P.
Colgate, wife of NJ. S. Colgate, the New
York banker, whose firm, Neahlage;
Colgate &. Company, dissolved
yesterday, has brought syn fnt
against her husband for divorce, and @ @fo7
the custody of their fye-year-old child,
as well as for an allowance
for their maintenance. She charges
that during the past six months ne
ther home in Bloomfield New Jersey.
and that he had been living as man and
wife at No. 9 Christopher street, New
York, with one Celia Bassett, as MT.
and Mrs BaSSett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
The Rosebery Fiasco.

DUBLIN. July 2e 1S95.-The Irish
catholic" in an article on the political
situation, says:-"The Rosebery fiasco
has frustrated the hopes Of the irish
for the next six years. The decisloD
of the Liberal Cabinet to resign ign oIlce
was an unexampled piece of folly ana ma
tbeir electoral programme was Whoiiy
unacceptable to the English people
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
IRONOLADs FOR NORWAY.

CHRISTIANIA, July 26 1S95-The
Storthing last evening adopted the proposal
of the Military Committee for an extra
grant of Il. 900. 600 kroner for the use of the
laval administration. OF this sum S, 100000
is to be devoted to the construction of two
irorcladS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
SPANS QUEER COMPLIMENT.
BIZ Gable to the United Press

MADRID, July 26, 1895. General Ascar
raga Minister of War, sent cable dispatch
to General Martinez Gampos, informing him
of the deep impression which has been
created in Spain by the recent military
achievements of the Spanish forces in Cuba.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
THINK THEY'VE GOT A MURDERER

RAYMOND Joch, colored, 10 years old,
who said he was employed as a pel
boy al No. 249 West Sixtieth street. New
York City, was arrested at two o'clock
this morning by Sergeant Battersby as
a disorderly person, on West Newark
avenue There is suspicion that Jock is
wanted in Philadelphia for murder. He
was held for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. July 26. 1Ss5-For the SO
hours ending at P. NJ Saturday-For
New York city and vicinity-Nearly clear
ing weather: slowly rising temperature.
MartneII,s Therm omsIer aSePort.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26

Don't you know that Hoods Sarsaparilla
will overcome that tired feeling and give
you renewed vigor and yttality3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
1f Your BABY 1 cutting Teeth

Be sure and use the old and well tried
remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all PAIN
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
=. q wolbert, Auctfoneer.

Saturday, July 27, at eleven O'Clock
A. M, will be sold, without reserve, at
No 56S Henderson street. Front and Back
Bar. Ice Box, etc.--Adv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26

one of the Oldest settlements of the United
States, and within a mile or less OF it is a
respectable dwelling erected in 1866. This is
not the brutality of blundering beginning,
but the hopelessness of completed degener-
alton. The building which expresses the
municipal aspirations and standards of Jer-
sew City. and which would disgrace munich
pality of South Dakota by its. crudity and
vulgarity, serves to show how exceedingly
thin is our veneer of tart"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
HUDSON MAY BE NEXT.

Senator Herbert of NIiddlesex county.
a member of the Senate Investigating
Committee, held a long conference az
Elizabeth yesterday with Senator Voor-
hees Chairman of the committee. 1t Is
said the subject was the investigation
in Hudson county.
MATTERS OF FACE
New Jerseys best flour costs Csc. more
per barrel than ordinary flour, but worth q
dollar extra. Wholesale only at D. e. Cleary
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-26
MATTERS OF FACT.
NOT ICE.
Water Consumers Are UnduIy
Wasting the Water by Al
lowing It to Run.

The mains from Belleville do not carry
enough water to supply Jersey Citys
consumption in extreme summer and
winter weather.
The mains will be kept carrying the full
capacity Each water consumer can help
the city by using the water as sparngly
as possible during the present extreme
weather.
BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MlSSlONERS.
|. W. sTARTUP,
Clerk pro tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-13
An Immense Fossil skeleton.

The fossil remains of a huge sea ami
nal are being exhibited in Southeast
ern Kansas. The discoverer came
upon them accidentally while looking
for frewood in the Cherokee Strip.
The head, bill, some vertebr@, a few
ribs and the propellers were in fair
state of preservation, but the remain
der ofthe skeleton crumbled as soon as
it was exposed to the air. The bones
were purchased by Henry Patterson,
of Humboldt, of Kansas, who at once
sent description of them to the di-
rector of the National Museum at
Washington. The letter was submit
ted to the Secretary of the Smithson-
ian Institution, with the request that
a qualified man be sent to investigate
the discovery. The fossil is thus de-
cribed by DR.. r., L. Patterson in a
letter to the Registered Pharmacist,
of Chicago:
"The eye sockets are four feet in
the long diameter with a space of
twenty inches between them, making
skull diameter of eight feet and
eight inches. 1t has pointed bill or
beak twelve feetlong and small brain
cavity comparatively. The vertebro
measure twelve inches each way, and
the distance from tip to tip of the ira
verse processes is forty inches, and
resemble those of mammal rather
than fish. The ostryodes is thirty
eight inches long; rib is thirteen
feet and eight inches long, circumfer-
ence thirty-three inches and two tri-
angular-shaped bones, three and a
half by twelve inches, the use Of which
is conjectural, but supposed to be pro-
pellers or fins, "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-09-13
SELECT sITTISGs
In tho Rosin Bible tho word rosin
was substituted for balm.

In tho Rosin Bible tho word rosin
was substituted for balm.
A anow-whito coon has been caught
In Livingston County, kentucky.
Il Is said that the cordago on q first
class man Of war costs about $4,000.
The tunnels OF tho world arc osti.
mated 10 number about llA2, with a
total length Of 5li miles.
Tho dome Of tho palais do Justice
in Brussels, Belgium, is made Of pa
pier macho and weighs sixteen tons.
One Of the most brilliant and sue.
oessful students ct the California
State University is Newell Perry, who
is totally blind.
Gideon Strong, o Knox County
(Tennossee) man, fired q gun to drive
a burglar away and scared his own
daughter to death.
Two eighty-dye-year-old citizens Of
Camden, Me-, are 10 have a walking
match fnom that town TO Boston TO
decide which is the spryest.
schlegol. who lectured in Latin at
the age Of seyenty.two, had a peculiar
stimulant. He always had his snuff
box in his hand when leoturing, as,
without it, no fancied no could not
get on.
The area Of the United States, in
Guiding Alaska, is 1902, 800 square
miles. Alaska's area is 577, 800 square
miles. The area Of the Dominion Of
Canada, including lakes and rivers, is
3,456, 600 square miles.
A Manistique (Mich.) poultry fan
cier hopes to raise a brood of chick
ems that won't scratch by crossing
short-legged creeper with q long
legged Shanghai, the offspring having
one short and one long leg.
Chillicothe, Mo-, is to follow the
example of a number of Western
towns and revive the curfew bell. It
is to ring at nine o'clock, and will be
a signal for all children under four
teen to hurry home, under penalty of
arrest.
The skeleton OF a white woman was
found recently at the mouth of White
Bird Creek, on the Salmon River, in
Northwestern Idaho. 1t is believed
to be that of Mrs. Manuel, who was
captured By the Chief Joseph Indians
from a pioneer train in that region in
1877.
A prospector from the Pend d0reille
district came into Hope, Idaho, week
or so ago to sell the furs he had gath
cred in odd moments of trapping dur
ing his winters mining operations.
He had the skins of seven bears, eight
beavers, eighteen martens, and num-
Der Of wolf, fox and other pelts.