davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

should he more s0berly reminded that
they mot safely delegate the
duties and obligations Of Citizen.
ship nor neglect to cultivate individ-
uuf and personal interest IN public
aQlirs. II those who now celebrate
the anniversary Of American inje.
cnderce guard against TIE sOfdid
struggle for unearued wealth that
suned patriotism; ~ they exact from
ruillc servants the Etfictost accounta.
iillly in the performance Of public
duties; n thoy hold fast 10 American
ideas that work * honorable aud
economy is a virtue; II the insist that
there should he honesty and cleanliness
In politics aud N they refuse to Gu
courage expedionts that oninnger the
fouuOAtiou OF sound national finance,
those who follow VA will joyously
celebrate tho day In centuries yet TO
come.
At wAsIfiNGroN,
WAsHiNuTON, d. g., July 4.-Tho
celebration OF the Fourth Of July at
the natioual capital opened with re-.
ligiOus oeryIcra nt Eliphnny church.
Thence societies proceeded to tho
grounds OF the great Washington
monument, where, after reading the
Declaration Of lndopondencg,o speeches
were made.
tNDtviDUAL LIBERTY.
WOODSTOCK, Conn, July 1.-The
usual Fourth OF July exercises wsro
observed nj RJsclaud PARK today. Hon.
Charles A. Ruesel Of Connecticut dt-
livered the address OF welcome, and
prayer WIS Offered by Rev. William
/ Hayes Ward OF New York. Justice
David j. Brewer Of the United States
/ Supreme court spoke on "Iudivldual
| Liberty" He said In part:
The most noticeable social fact Of
| today IL of the combination Of capital
and the organization OF labor.
realize full well that only through this
movement are the great material
achievements Of the day possible. But
ono thing II clear, and that In that the
penalty which a nation pays for all
beHeiit8 10 the growing disposition 10
sacrifice individuals to tho masses 10
make the liberty OF some thing
which may DO ttampled into the uust
because OF some supposed benefit TO
many. Capital combined may produce
cheaper aud more satisfactory results
In manufacture, transportation and
general business; but too often the
combine Is not content. II grssps nj
monopoly and seeks 10 crush out all
competition. 10 thus brushes or
swallows the indivi iual anu he Ia
assaulted as though he were ON out
law.
SO Il ~ with organizations. Labor
leaders order stfikc, the organization
throws down ita tools aud ceases 10
work. Where IN the Individual laborer
who dsres assert HE liberty and act as
lao plcasrs In the natter Where II
the individual contractor or employer
who can carry on business "a he thiukt
besG In antebellum days We all re-
member how slavery existed. But
IL servitude 10 n single man lesE OF
slavery than nervitude to an organiza.
toni
IL II not time that the dormant euer,
giles OF the nation boz aroused and a
speedy AMI summary stop put 10 every
such trespass on any mans liberty
Are We going 20 drift along until tht
contest ends In "A bloody struggled
BusidesH men are becoming slaves o
the combine; this laboTer OF thu trade,
union and organization. History 70
peats Itself.
THE NEW Liberty BILL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

ALBANY, N. ", July i.-Hundreds
Of people gathered today al the Clinton
Menecly bell foundry In troy to view
the Columbian liberty bell and hear
It's frat tome. All O'Clock tho work.
men held the sixty pounds tell clapper
which Chester Mrneely guided while
ak blows were struck on the bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

7 HAVE a MGR LIFT Oh HEsrAU.
4 rants Boz splendid locations ranging in
price from 600 90 O. 90 ", !. Hogan, 40
lusiu1ItU Biloxi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05
N wAsIiINdrON,

WAsHiNdTON, ID. g., July 4.-The
celebration OF the Fourth Of July at
the naiioual capital opened with re-.
liglous ostvicrs nt Epiphnny church.
Thence societies proceeded to tho
grounds Of the great Washington
monument where, after reading the
Declaration Of Independence, speeches
were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

II YOU DON'T sEE WHAT YOU WAIST
i iu my "his' cal. on me, a. don't advertise
one tcuti of thr business have for sale WI.
huEau, go p0stunlsO Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

I ufNE A NtCE LIST OF GWOCEHN
L proc. 1l0us BOO all parts Of the city rang
INK in price from 80 ~ 1000. ". !. began,
Alu ruHtunIUr UIUrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-05

A CAPABLE AND HEtlABLE OftiCE
~ man can get hail interest boo on cstab.
Nshcl business clearing 500 per month, cnpi
uiupk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
VOMAN'S TICKLE mind
A Heboken Miss Marries
the Man She Had Sent to
Jail for Larceny.

Holdins Vlerkoiter, n pleasant looking
woman twenty-three years old, who lives
in Hobokep. recently caused the arrest of
VIM. Wildman, OF No. $40 Robert street.
st. Paul, Mum. She caurgsd him with
having stolen some wearing apparel from
her and pawning it. Recorder Nc;
Donough committed Wiedman TO the
County Jail TO walt the action of the
Grand Jury.
1t appeared that Wiedman. who claims
to be "a Clergyman without Il charge, and
the woman nal been living together and
that when they had no money Wiefmau
pawned her clothes without her knowl
edge. After the young woman had
caused her friend to be sent 10 jail she
repanted and yesterday she Consulted
Prosecutor Winfield rs TO the best way TO
obtain Wiedmau's release. She said that
Wiedman wanted to marry her aud that
this act would make her the nappiest
woman in Hoboken.
KISSES O THE WITNESSES.
Prosecutor WIutield, after nearing her
story, seut an order To the Recorder to
release Wiedmau. While waiting for
the release to arrive, Wiedman and the
woman were escorted TO ths Office of
Justice Macs and that official MARI led
them. C1nstab,s Mitchell aud ii mmy
Hanlon of the jail were witnesses u nd
both kissed the delighted bride, who also
thanked Justice Macs in the same
manner. Wiedman was released from
jail at five O'Clock and the couple started
on their honeym Don.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
CROSSCOUNTRY RUNS
Y. NJ. C. A. Runners Tray
yersed a Long Course
in Quick Time.
JERSEYS CYCLING EVENT
Jimmy Wins Three Races and
Breaks a Record-Connef's Story
Yachting and Football
Notes.
JERSEYS CYCLING EVENT

The long distance runners OF the Z. M.
c. A. had a lively cross country race last
night. Twenty participated, and they
were divided into two packs. The first
led by Captain George Acheson, left the
association rooms on Wayne street at
fifteen minutes TO nine. The second pack,
with Lieutenant Harry Bush al pace
maker started five minutes later. The
course ~traversed was Wayne street. Cor
Nelson avenue, Garfield avenue. Cayen
Point Road, Pacific avenue, Grand
street. Jersey avenue. Wayne street. to
rooms. The first pack made The rooms in
%thirty-fve minutes, but were beaten by
the second pack. which covered the
course in thirty three minutes The
Associ alton will have another run next
Friday night. They Will start at half
past eight.
The crosse ountry team of the Scot
tish-American A. G.. went out last night
q ran over The clubs course. Vogel-
lus, who is getting i'll shape for his run
next Monday at Bergen Point. came
hume far in advance OF the Others. The
Scots are confident that Vogellus Will be
close 10 Day and Connect at the finish In
the tour mile race. He is running stro ng
aud keeps up a steady stride FROM start
to finish,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
PREPARING TO KICK.

Barrys PracticIng for the Championship
Gsme-Palmas and Bergens TO Train.
The Bergen Football Clubs team in
tend to GO into training at once aud
expect to equal their splendid record Of
last season when they played nine games
without a defeat.
Captain Joe Farmer will call the Palma
football team for practice Ia u few days
ana they will do hard work to get In
form When tue season opens. The team
made a wonderful record last season.
They did not organize until the season
was waning and with very little practice
tackled and defeated several crack vans
The team may enter q league TO be com :
posed Of the Palmas, Elizabeth A. G. aud
New JERSEY A. c..
The football team OF the Barry A.h :
leiic Association 10 training hard for the
championship z m with the Garryowens
at Bergen Point next Monday. A hand
some banner is the trophy and the Barrys
are determined to hang that banner on
their clubroom wall. The team selected
to defeat the New York cracks consists
OF p. Larktns. goal; E. Madden, Thomas
Foy and William Isath, fullbacks; John
Hayes and r. Nelson, halfbacks; Captain
James Hayes and Thomus O'Brien,
centre; Patrick Hayes aud M. Goveriu,
right wing; r. Costello aud Charles Gov
erin. left wing; John Mcconnell, NJ.
Hayes and Con O'Keefe, forwards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
SHOULD SUPPRESS THEMSELVES.

Attempt of Counciiman to Muzzie nm
Outspoken Newspaper.
LITTEE Rock. Ark, Aug. 81. 1S93.-At
a meeting of the City Council held Mon
day night, a resolution was passed by a
almost unanimous vote. ~instructing the
Chief of Police 60 suppress the
Little Rock Tribune, a weekly
paper, edited By Kellogg o. Gould. a
former St. Louis printer. Yesterday
afternoon Gould applied to the county
court for an injunction to prevent the
city from carrying out its threat. The
Tribune was started about three months
ago, since which time it has waged bitter
warfare against Mayor Hall, the Board
of Aldermen. and the Police Department..
It charged among other things that the
administration stood in" with the gam-
blers and saloon element and winked at,
vice in all Its phases.
Alderman Fxucette attacked the editor
in his Office u few days z and broke
two chairs over his head. Seven at
torncys have volunteered TO assist Gould
In his tight with the city. The Chief Of
Police has received Instructions to arrest
every person caught selling Gould's
papar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
THURSDAY. the Seventh day Of
September next.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals viii be received at the office of
the Board or Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday. September II. 1898. as ten O'Clock M,
for the construction OF q sewer in
SUMMIf M
from Lsidlaw avenue, through sanford place. TO
the Hudson County Public road Nelson avenue,
and through the Hudson County Pubns road
Nelson aYenue) to Bowers street. In accordance
the Chief Engineer. corner of Jersey avenue and
Mercer street. where blank form of bid and agree
ment OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
sGwe1.
About $50 llneal feet Of twenty-four "a inch
brick sewer.
About 20 new receiving basins.
About 100 cubic yards Of concrete.
About $500 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work.
four hundred t400) working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and the
STRANGE OF the owners or the property liable 10
more than one-haH the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be encl0sed in sealed envelopes.
endorsed Proposals for sewer In summit
man of ComnI,tee on Streets and Sewers" and
handed TO the Clerk of tho Board In open meeting
when called for in the order OF business RELAXING 70
No city onacial will be accepted as surety, nor
will a substitution OF s~ureties be allowed.
The attention of bidders is especially called to
section I, chapter lS4. laws Of 1891. under sne terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon the
cit y or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor have been APP
proved as to suf1ciency by this Board and as TO
form by the Corporation CounSe the President OF
this Board having the power to examine ths pro
posed oundsmen under oath.
BY order or the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners-
Dated Jersey CITY, August IS 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
ST. ANDREWS BROTHER HOOD.

Entertainment Last Night of the Christ
Church Branch,
The independent branch of st. Andrews
Brotherhood connected with Christ Epis-
copal Church gave an entertainment and
sociable last night in the guild room Of
the church at Ciaremont avenu and
Clerk street. No admission WAS charged.
Among the others Mr. McDermott san
several solcs In a pleasing manner Miss
Agnes Harris and Miss Beltaire recited
several selections. Mr.. Irving also sang.
The Brotherhood was organized last
April in Christ Church. Thirty members
are enrolled from amongt the young peo.
pie. Rev. Mr.. Hewlett, rector OF the
church, Is president of the society. Other
officers nave not been appointed. The
F.. object of the Brotherhood is to interest
tns young people in the church work.
Most of It's members are youths who
formerly sang In the male choir of the
church, but from which q changing
voice has barred them out. Rev. Mr..
Hewlett will not join the main Brother
hood Of St. Andrew for some time, the
added e~xpense to the members being the
main objection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
DEMPSEY'S BENEFIT.

The Host OF Champions who VIII Ap-
pear to Assist the N~onparlsl.
The big benefit which is to be rendered
Jack Dempsey at Industrial Palace Hall,
Lexington avenue and Forty-third street,
New York. mex Monday night. viii GER
taiuly be q great novelty IN the way of
boxing, for never in the history OF pugi-
lism will as many champions spar at an
entertainment as will appear at the
"Nonparielisn show. Every man is a
star, IL not a champion. q sven though
1t Is to be a friendly gathering. the prob
abilities are that \ tremendous crowd Will
turn cut 20 give the "~Nonpariel" a good
send off. In order that interest will not
wape during the entertainments, Man
ager Gus Tuthill has arranged I've
limited round contests between well
tried men. These bouts will be put on
between the different exhibitions.
Champion Jim Corbett. Bob F1tzsim-
nous, Dan Creedon, Stanton Abbott aud
Billy Plimmsr will appear In exhibition
bouts, Joe Butler. of Philadelphia, who
beat Jim DAILY has also volunteered his
services. An adm irable opportunity will
thus be given the New York sports to
compare the negro 3 style with Creedon.
TINS will be the latters first appearance
in the East. and his spar with Tom
Tracey. The man who wants TO try on
u fotGtiOAS I'LL oAa AsgoN VI
any ether 14O pound man in the
country, should prove decidedly interest,"
ing. Billy Mccarthy, Steve Brodie's
protege. offered 10 box Creedon for
sskeeps," but TuthllI concluded hi i1
view OF the courtesy shown by Greg
gain's conquerer to Dempsey, it would be
quite unfair 10 submit to such a propo-
sition. So Mccarthy will be pitted
against Paddy Burke Of Hoboken. This
should be an interesting go. for Burke is
Il regular trial horse for all aspiring
Jersey middle weights. Iu other words.
Paddy is what Johnny Eckhardt calls a
s'peach.' and he is liable TO keep Billy
moving all the time.
Everybody will be anxious to see how
Champion Jim Corbett looks after a few
days preliminary training. This will be
bis first public appearances in New York
for some time. Jim is feeling good and
is likely to cut a lively pace for good
nalured John Donaldson. In tue con-
| GLIDING bout between Dempsey and his
| copquerer. Bob Fitz.im mons, some lively
sparring will be seen aud the sports who
did NOT witness their battle at New
| Orleans will LAY q chance to Judge how
good q man JACK must have been to stay
Lhirteon rounds with Fitz, handicapped
as he was. Jack aud Bob are now on
friendly terms. The 'Nonpar ell is spend
ing a few days at Roekaway Beach.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
HOW He BEAT THE RECORD.
Champion CounsR Tells the story. HI

Champion Connect Tells the story. Ills
Next Great Race.
Tommy ConneR returned from Boston
yesterday feeling all right. aud went to
work faithfully for his race with Willie
Day, vogellus and other long distance
runners on Labor Day. at the New jersey
A. C. track in Bergen Point. Tommy
knows Days ability. aud is aware of the
fact, to ave a chance OF success
against the littls Jersey wonder, he.
be ht and we'll. II Conneh feels as he ex.
spects to on Monday next. he Will compete
against Orton in the mile and Day III the
four. and Chairman Sullivan has put the
mile on early so as TO give the Irish lad a
chance. Anent the wonderful work he
performed In Boston, we give his own ac-
Count: II left New York oE the u
O'Clock train Wednesday night
and arrived there on THURSDAY
morning at s O'Clock. [ felt well,
hut the weather was dead again g me. l
stayed With my friend. Grover Watts, at
Jamaica Plains. and had q rua az tne
ION Thursaay evening. On Friday ! mad
q run at the Charter Bank track and felt
well. l had a good nights rest at
Jamaica Plains, got up at y A. N. on
Saturday aud came tuto town. then
went with my FREUD, MIR. Fred Andrews
Oh Tue AiQ&I6Qu 0AAAAh& II Ia AZ OShCb
had tea, sherry. mutton chopS ana drF
toast for breakfast at Youug's Hotel, and
went thence to the track. took sherry
and cold tea (plain) at 1890. but nothing
more before the race. Tue track MAS
magnificent; John Graham OF the b..
A. A.. left no stone uuturned, and l
was glad to beat the record TO o0lige
Graham. There was not a breeze
astir at the start. and I was not nervous.
yet felt In my bones / was going to run a
wonderful race. Thirteen men and my
self started; the nearest man to ms had
As yards, and the limit was l45 yards. l
caught the short markers in the nrst
quarter, and had all the men beaten be-
fore l reach the "a mile mark. but went
right on with nv mind on the record. l
was very tired, but fought very hard. the
crowd were shouting like mad, and went
over the line strong and well IN Am. ~
AS. aud am glad / did it for the sake OF
allaleur sport in America. Iran the irst
quarter in $685.. the half mile in 2ul.,
three quarters in Be-. Is" Connect holds
the following records:-Irelanu. l mile,
Am. % 25s.; Ireland. 4 mile, l9tn. AS.
a worlds record on grass; lrelauu.
5 mile, 25m. "a 45s.; America, | mile
AN. 17454: Canada 2-mile. 9n. "a 4-5s.,
and has won in his time over twenty
championships. Connect admits that the
race ON Monday next will be for blood.
Willie Day holds the following re:ord;.
Tlofe who read this will reallze what tbs
boy is-one OF the best runners who ever
wore shoe: ~ mile. May II, 1890. 5m.
as; lH.miIe. May II. 1880. Sn. 2 4-5t;
lM-a,i-, My II. 1890. 8m. Is 1-5s.; 2-uiils
May II. 1899. 9m. ~ 8 s.; 2 -mil.. May 30.
1890, ION. 81 4-5s. 2Ls-naiie. May 30, 1880
l2u,. 10 3-5s.; 2sl-mtie, May 80, 1880. ID IL.
2s / S.; 3-miie, May 80. 1899. lam 39s.; 81
mile, Nov. 10, 1889. 16m. Vi 2-5.., 3M-mile
Nov. is. 1889. I'm. ass; 3al emile. NOV. 10
1889. Ism. Is; 4-mile. Nov. Ii, 1883, 2o.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31

Yacht Racing Association, which will
be sailed GU Labor Day la New York
Bay. These are divided into eighteen
classes and represent the best Of their
size aud type.
in the schooner class are to be found
the Comet, which the veteran Captain
Joe Ellsworth will sail; Florida, Loyal
aud Triton.
In the cabin sloop and cutter classes,
from fifty-three feet and under. there
are forty-three. and many of the clubs in
the association nave sent entries.
Ia the open sloop classes there are
eighteen to compete for the prizes, and
the majority have excellent records.
In the cabin cats there are twesty-one
names, and several of them have done so
well this year that good races must be
had IL the weather is suitable.
In the open cats there is II big feet, and
bet ween them in their classes will be
stubborn competitions.
The steamboat Cygnus has been char
tered to accompany the yachts over the
course, and will leave the following
piaces:-Twenty-second street, North
River, 8 A. M: Fifteenth street, Hobo
ken, $50 A. NJ; Morris street. Jersey
City, 10 A, NJ, and pier No. l, North
River, 1890 A. M.
The Rsgattn Committee comprises Mr..
George E. Garland, Chairman; Mr..
William Cagger and MIR. Charles E.
Simms, Jr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
WHERE Is OLD JOHN HOwLAND2
Leaving His Eoung Fiaucee he Dropped
Out of Sight.

Leaving His Eoung Fiaucee He Dropped
Out of Sight.
Special to the Jersey City Neaos.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 81, 1S93.-No ex-
PLANTATION can be found al yet for the
mysterious disappearance Of Eden How
land, an aged and prominent resident Of
this place. Mr.. Rowland left his ~flancee.
Miss Smith, inter a visit TO her honse OH
Sunday evening, supposedly on his way
to his boarding place. Since then his
friends have lost all trace of
him-at least they say they
have. Neither Miss Smith nor Mrs.
Anna Wooiey, his h~ousekeaper, mad the
least inkling of his Whereabouts. Mr..
Howland's son-in-law, Albert B.
Coms,cck, of No. ~ Ross street.
Williamsburg. advanced the opinion that
Mr.. Rowland had been spirited away.
His reasons for thinking so he refused to
divulge. Mr.. Comstnck further said
that he thought there was So me
CROOKED WORK" about it.
Mr.. Rowland is a widower n for
some time after his death Miss Smith
was his housekeeper. New developments
in the case cause people here to think
that MI. Howlaud either wandered away
after he LETT Miss Smiths house or he
may be concealed by some Que TO pre-
vent his marriage to her. He remarked
10 MISS 0LuItu pCAOl0 Ao lCkb thHo Nv
would go home by way of the New Jer-
sersey Southern Railroad. a way he sell
dom went.
Ii the missing man has been murdered
i5 Ia believed that the deed WAS done near
the residence of Miss Smith. md his
body taken TO q deep swamp or to the
BranchDort Greek and thrown into the
water.
The citizens are out today dragging the
creek and searching the swamp in the
expectation of recovering the body. A
reward will be offered for the recovery Of
the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-31
CITY NEWS T

Staff Captain Jessie Keith from the One Hun
dred and Forty-ffth street branch. New York,
will be at Corp No. / Of the Salvation Army to
night to drum in q number of recruits.
Fred Henry, who has been spending the SUM
mer at the Prospect Park Hotel In the Ca tskills,
returned home on Tuesday. He ret turned on
the steamer Kaaterskili which was blown ashore
in the storm. He says that It was the most
thrilling experience he ever had.
James w. Smith Of No. 45f Jersey avenue was
taken to Snake Hill four years ago a helpless
iunatic. Yesterday he died there and hts body
was returned to his parents. He will be buried
in q few days.
Constable O'Grady. who attempted assault
and battery on a saloonkeeper last week as told
10 TEE n Kws, has been held for the Grand Jury
by Justice Lockwood.
was held in $500 by Police Justice O'Donnell
this morning for atrociously assaulting Charles
II. Bsckret with 9 soda water Bottle iu q Ply
mouth street saloon last nirht. Beckret was
badly injured. Dr.. Gray dressed the wounds
The receipts ct the meeting OF the Carteret
Building and Loan Association isst night were
$1.04s22.