davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH AT CLEVELAND.
Dedication of tho Cuyahega Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.

Dedication of tho Cuyahega Soldiers
and Sailors Monument.
CLEVELAND, o., July 4.-The CuYa-
hopa soldiers' and sailors monument, a
typical American structure. an uncon-
yentional work of art, with an infinite
variety OF details. which breathss ths
atmosphere OF war, and betokens the
most painptaking research. WAS dedi-
Gated today amidst the plaudits of thou
sands of enthusiastic people. The pres
encs of Governor Mckinley az president
of the day and Ex-Governor Joseph B.
Foraker and Hon V. P. Kline as orators,
made tho occasion memorable. Ths
monument is located in Monumental
square and cost about s300,000. 1t is
strictly American in design, commemor-
olive of American deeds and triumphs
in the war of the rebellion. 1t overlooks
the tremendous grand stand where the
ceremonies of the day took place. Thou
sands of pure, sweet children united in
singing patriotic songs and bands OF
music played martial and inspiring airs.
Following the dedicatory ceremonies
monster parade OF military and civic or
carnations took place.
The herald., 1894-07-05
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Results of the Competitive Contests q
Bergen POiht, N. j.

Results OF tho Competitive Contests at
Bergen Point, N. j.
BERGEN POINT, N. j., July 4.--The an.
nual all-around amateur athletic COM
petition was held on the grounds OF the
New Jersey Athletic club this afternoon.
1t was extremely warm, but breeze
from Newark bay somewhat modified the
heat. Taken altogether the conditions
were favorable for good work. William
3. Curtis was the referee. Results:
The 100-yard dash was won by E. w.
kin third time, 10 1.5 seconds.
The 8S0.yard walk was won by John
A. Larkin; time, :05%.
The 120 yard hurdle resulted in dead
heat between E. w. Goff and John Cos.
II l.5 seconds.
The pole vault was won by E. W.
Goff, height. 8 feat inches.
With the 56,pound weight. broad
jump and mile run undecided, the
Larkin, 3.793; Cosgrove, 3 779; Gray,
3171.
Hundred yard dash--Won by E. w.
HuioI, ~. - q. w. %Ie yniue - LIZ
Lee, N. Y. A. g., l yard, second.
Two-mile bicycle race, handicap
won BY J. W. Judge. Riverside Whsel-
men, 30yards; time, 8 :25.
One mile bicycle handcsp-Won by
J. W. Judge, 20 yards. time, 2 :39 20.
The $50 yards handicap run-Won by
]. W. Meade. N. j. A. c., IS yards
time, 2 3-5 eeconds.
Three mile run, handicsp-Won by ].
W. Meade, N. J. A. c., S5 yards; time.
10 :56 1-5.
The final rounds in the double lawn
tennis competition was decided as fol-
lows: John Hobart and Sydney Smith,
New York, defeated J. P. Parrott, and
E. ]. McGrove; s 6. SO. S-6. 8-4.
In the poll vsulting, ali-around cham
pionship, Goff won, clearing feet
71s inches and adding 592 to his score.
The herald., 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH AT SAN DIEGO.
Uncla Sans Birthday Celebrated With
Unusual Dclat.

Unela Sans Birthday Celebrated With
Unusual Delat.
SAN DIEGO, July 4.-The Fourth OF
July was celebrated in this city with
unusual eclat. The fertivitiea COM
menced with military and civic parade,
tho procession being two miles in length.
Literary exercises were held at the
opora house, Judge Irving B. Dudley be-.
ing tho orator of the day.
The yachting regatta in the afternoon
was a novel and highly pleasing feature
of the celebration. All the shipping in
the bay was in gala attire and a stiff
breeze assisted materially In lowering
the time made by the various olasass.
Special interest was ccntered In the
evening feature of the celebration, tho
bay being illuminated by thousands of
lanterns. The display OF fireworks was
not 90 elaborate "a had been intended,
owing to the confusion, ard many Of the
finest pieces were notiused. The result
was nevertheless highly plsssng:
A military ball'at at'the Hotel del Cor.
ondo ended the day'H exercises.
Daring the progress OF the regatta
there were running races OF Coronado.
The herald., 1894-07-05
THE LARGs REGATTA,
The Britannia Again Shows Her Racing
Qualities.

The Britannia A. gain Shows Her Racing
Qualities.
LARes, Firth OF Clyde. July 4.-The
Britannia and Valkyrie contested today
in the second regatta of the Clyde racing
reaeon, that of the Royal Western Yacht
club. for the Weymsss bay prize OF ESQ.
A fine southerly wind WAS blowing as
the yachts crossed the line, the Valkyrie
getting the weather berth. The course
was from Weymsss bay around flag
boats off Lsrgs and Mount Steward
house and back to the starting line
three times around, total distance 45
miles. The Britannia weathered the
Valkyrie in going to windward. while
making the Largs mark, and increasing
her lead speedily the prince Of Wales
cutter, at the completion OF the first
round, was three minutes ahead OF Lord
Dunraven's yacht. The Britannia
maintained her lead to the end and won
by eeven minutes. When the Britannia
put about to windWard of the Valkyrie,
the prince OF Wales' cutter had hardly
room enough, and Captain Garter had
considerable officially in getting the
Valkyrie around the Valkyrie counter.
As it was an accident nearly occurred.
Todays racing was all in favor of the
Britannia. She showed herself to be
superior to her opponent in nearly
every point of sailing. The wind was
southerly, turning to west and of fair
strength.
The Satanita did not compete. She
sailed up tho Clyde. however, under
mainsails and jib.
In the last regatta of the club the
Satanita, Britannia. Calunna, Valkyrie
and Iverna started. The Valkyrie
finished first in hours, 30 minutes,
seconds; the Iverna was second in
hours, So minutes. The Britannia
sprung her mast. the Cslunna gave UP
tho race, owing to the giving out OF her
port rudder, and the Sataaita. gave up
the race after the second round.
The Vigilans came off the dry dock
and will, barring accidents, be ready for
racing tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-05
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

A Good Racing Gard Causes Brisk
Betting.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, July 4.-Racing at
Brighton Beach and Flushing drew
many people away from Sheepshead Bay
today. The weather was cool and
pleasant ard the betting brisk. : '''.'
The frat race was mile and half
on the turf, instead Of the regulation
sprint. St. Michael and Sport were the
choices. the former being the favorite.
CieIarion, hot favorite in the second
race. won with com uaanding Neaeo. He
was in front soon after the start, and
DoggetI took no chances.
Mr.. Jingle and Nahma rather sur-
prised the talent in ths third race.
They had the race between them from
tho start and, finished heads apart.
Nahma was easily beaten BY Bsldemere,
tho latter carrying only Eve pounds
more than Nahma. Lazzarone. the ia
vorite. got away badly and was inter-
fered with aeveral times. Summaries !:
One and half mile on the turf-St.
Michael won, Long Beach second, Chief
Justice third; time, 2:S6 1'5.
Five furlonga-CGaarion won, Silvie
second, jessie Taral third; time, 1:03.
Mile and an eighth-Mr. Jingle won,
Nahma second, Peacemaksr third; time,
:5434.
One and quarter miles-sir Walter
won, Bsnques second. Roche third /;
time. 2:07 As.
Futurity course-Waltzer won. Con.
noisseur second, Monaco third; time,
l:15.
One mile-Tom Skidmore won, Daily
American second, Chattanooga third /;
time. :39 3-5.
Steeple chase. two and half miles
st. John won, Westmoreland second,
Glenfallon third time not given.
The herald., 1894-07-05
AR BRIGHTON BEACH.
Forty Bookmakers Busy Taking In I
Money.

Forty Bookmaksrs Busy Taking in the
Money.
NRw York, July AT Brighton
Beach today the weather was beautiful
and the big holiday crowd was in good
humor. About 40 bookmakers weighed
in and were kept busy taking in money.
The card was not particularly brilliant,
but in several instances the finishes
created sensation. Summaries:
Five furlongs, Nick won, Walcott sec.
ond, Robin Hood third; time, l .03.
One mile, Joe Ripley won, Major Cen
eral second, Potentate third; time,
:443.5.
Stseple chase, short course-Iron
Duke won, Duffer second, Rover third ;
time 3:0S1s.
Five fnrIon0s-Pentlear won, Tinge
second, Ring Gold third time 104%.
One mile-Sir knight won, Hurting.
ham second, Vestibule third time 40.
One mile and an eighth-Tiny won,
W. B. second, Blue Garter third; time
l :57.
One mile-Ferrier won, Anna Bishop
second, Charade third time :44.
The herald., 1894-07-05
Observances Of the Nations
Natal Day.
A Big Celebration in the Old
North State.
vice-Presiden Stevenson the Orator
of the Day.
Tammany Celebrates in It's Usual Pat
riOtio Btyie-Dsdioation OF y Sol
disrs' Monument at
Cleveland.
BY the Asscoiated Pyeaa

BY the AsecoiateC Pre5A
GREENSBORO, N. G., July 4.-Vice-
President Stevenson was the attraction
at the Fourth OF July celebration today.
on the hiotorfc battlefield of Guilford
court house. The vice-president was
received enthusiastically, and made a
speech in which he aaid. in part:
I'VE are not strangers. The historic
traditions Of the old North state are as
dear to me as yourselves. Tho blood
that courses through my veins is that OF
the men who. with your bravo sires, .
little more than century ago, first gave
to the world the Declaration of Amer
ican Independence; the men who have
for all time linked the name OF Charlotte
with that of Raunymede and made your
Mecklenburg immortal.
''In the great struggle for independ-
ence, North Carolina played no rnsan
part. Her sons stood in the front ranks
Of those who fret braved the hostility
and resen ntmeut of the British crown.
Her sons were the first to realize the
necessity for separation and the estab-
IL
"It must not be forgotten, Mr.. Pres
ident, that the love Of liberty and the
hatred OF tyranny which found express
sion in the Mecklenburg declaration OF
May 20, 1775, touched responsive
chord in the breasts of the ancestors OF
many OF those now address. In pledg.
ing their lives and fortunes in resisting
the British oppression. they sounded
the keynote of the national Declaration
of Independence, which 11S years ago
was proclaimed by the Continental con-
gress at Philadelphia. 10 North Caro-
lima then balonges the imperishsble
honor of having taken the first step
toward securing the American colonies
independence OF the British crown.
"But what Of the future2 What will
be the verdict Of history as to the
achievements OF the present generation
In all that makes a state truly great Is
North Carolina to lag behind or keep
even pace with her sister common
wealths in the century upon which we
are seen to enter with an area OF more
than $4,000 equare miles, stretching
from the aboard 500 miles to tho west-
ern border, with q breadth OF 200 miles
from north to south, with soil happily
adapted to the supply OF all material
wants; with a climate unsurpassed upon
the continent; traversed from north to
south, from pine forest to mountain
fastness, by rhilwayeP
.'This, Mr.. President. is the fitting
hour and place for this great assembly.
Today, the Fourth OF July, there are no
state lines or sections. But whether our
abiding is on the banks OF the st. Johns
The herald., 1894-07-05
game was won by tho splendid work OF
the Reds on bases and their strong field


the Reds on bases and their strong field
ing.
Cincinnati. IS, base hits. 12; errors, 2.
Brooklyn. 8; baas hits, 16; errors, 4.
Bstteriee-Chamb berlain, Murphy and
Vaughn; G. Daily and Stein.
LOUISVILLE, July 4.-The home team
turned the tables ON the Orioles this
afternoon. Hemmins WAS effective,
while Inks was hit hard and Mullane
relieved him in the seventh inning.
Leuisville, III base hits, ID; errors. 2.
Baltimore, l base mite, Z; errors, 3.
Basteries-Grim and Hemming; Clark,
Inks and Mullane.
ST. LOUIS, July Am the afternoon
the Browns batted out a winning game.
St. Louis, 15; bass bits. II; errors, A.
Washington, s; base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Batteries es-Breitenstein, Miller and
Clarkson; Espsr, Mcguire, Mercer and
Dcgdale.
CHICAGO, July 4.-McGill and Weyh-
in the afternoon game. Luck was
Chicago. IL base hits, IA; errors, A.
Philadelphia, II; base hits, IA; err
ors. 8.
Batteries - McGiIl and Schriver !;
Weyhing. Lukins and Gray.
PIrTsBURG, July 4.-The afternoon
game was slugging match, Plttsburg
winning.
Pittsburg, 13; base hits. II; errors, s.
Boston, IL; /; base hits, ID; errors, 4.
Batteries-Gumbert, Ehret and Mack !;
Nichol, Lovet and Ryan.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 4.-Oleveland
Iuak L.
better batting OF New York.
Cleveland, IL base hite, 15; errors, L.
Now York. IL; bGse hits. 10; errors, l..
Batteries-Young, Clsrkson and Zim-
mer; Rusie and Farrell.
The herald., 1894-07-05
THE FAIR CLOSED.

End OF the San Francisco Midwintor
Exposition.
SAN Francisco, July 4.-The end OF
Cslifornia's midwinter fair came today,
when San Francisco day and the national
holiday were jointly celebrated. The
exposition was formally opened January
9th. The total attendance up to this
morning was 2, 140. .l54. Today over 75,.
600 persons passed through the gates,
making a total attendance Of over 2, 200,-
600.
The closing days attendance at the
midwinter fair was 79,0S2.
The herald., 1894-07-05
TWO MEN KILLED.
An A. p. A. Sign Caused . Riot ut
Butte.

An A. p. A. Sign Caused . Riot ut
Butte.
HELENA, Mont. July 4.-Ill feeling be-
tween the A. P. A. and other elements
in Butte today resulted in a riot in which
two men, one policeman named DAILY,
werc killed. A saloon man had an A.
P. A. sign over his place, and after the
parade this morning the policeman de-
manded that he remove it, He refused,
and the attempt to take it down resulted
in the riot. The city officials we're
powerless and the governor was called
for the militia, which he ordered out.
Soldiers were placed ON guard and at a
late hour tonight the town ia quiet.
The herald., 1894-07-05
POoEMAN ROAD RACE.

Tho Great Event OF tho Cycling Mset at
Cincinuati.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-The second day
of the festivities Of the annual meet OF
wheelmen was insugurated by the great
Poorman road race. 1t was run from
Hamilton, over Is miles of turnpike, to
Carthage. a suburb OF this city. The
track was in excellent condition. Along
the entire course the crowds cheered
their favorites. There was considerable
Continued ON Filth pags.I
The herald., 1894-07-05
TAMMANY CELEBRATES
And Senator Hill Gets in slap at
Cleveland.

And Senator Hin Gets IN slap st
Cleveland.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Tammany cele.
brated Independence day in its usual
fashion. There were long talks by Sem
ator Patrick Walsh and short talks by
congressman Springer of Illinois. Bailey
of Texas, Cummings OF New York and
Hayes OF Iowa, and several Democrats in
private life. Mayor Gilroy presided.
Richard Croker, just arrived from his
trip abroad, entered the hall soon after
the speaking began, and was accorded a
reception befttng big chief OF the
tribe OF Tammany.
Letters of regret were read from Presi-
dent Cleveland. Vice-President Steven
son, Senator Hill, Governor Flower, Sec
retsry Herbert and host Of otheEs.
The herald., 1894-07-05
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Lessr
Diamonds.

Ao1uiJB VI 0ahob oA A0ak 10
Diamonds.
PlTTsBURe, July 4.-Good batting,
coupled with Pittsburg's errors in the
seventh inning, won the morning game
for the visitors. Score: Pittsburg, i;
Boston, 7.
CLEVELAND, July Anew York won
the morning game by better work at the
bat. Score: Cleveland. 3; New York. 4.
CINCINNATI, July 4.-OinciEnati made
some long hits at the right time today
and won by good margin. Score: Gin
cinnsti. IA; Brooklyn 7.
Sr. LOUIS, July 4.--Costly errors OF
the Browns gave the morning game to
the Senators. Score: st. Louis, 5;
Washington, 10.
LOUISVILLE. July 4.-This mornings
game WAS a pitchers' battle and Knell
had the beat Of it. Score: Louisvills,
2; Baltimore. 3.
CIScINNArI, July 4.-The afternoon
The herald., 1894-07-05

SAN Francisco, ] uly 4.-Artist Charles
Robinson today walked into the art gal
lery at the midwintcr fair and cut from
ite frame his big picture of Yosemite
Falls. The picture, which Robinson
valued at over $4,000, is mutilated be-
yond repair. The jury of awards had
not noticed Robinson's picture and he
felt insulted.
The herald., 1894-07-05

SAN BERNARDNo. July 4.--The cele-
bration of the Fourth passed off quietly
here today. The large crowd was on the
streets to see the parade and bicycle and
foot races. Careless boys set fire to
barn with irecrackers, which was
promptly subdued by the fire depart
ment before serious loss occurred.
The herald., 1894-07-05

LONDON, July Ain honor OF the
Fourth of July, many American flags
are to be seen flying today. The
United States embassy and United
States consulate are closed. Mr. and
Mre. Bayard gave q reception this. alter
noon in honor OF the day. at which only
visiting Americans and those living In
London were present.
The herald., 1894-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Fourth wap
celebrated very quietly here today.
There were half dozen celebrations by
patriotic bodies, of which the most In
tsreeting wxs conducted by tho Sons OF
the American Revolution, which, under
an escort by the Marine band and de-
tachment of the National guard, marched
to the Washington monument and held
exercises there,
The herald., 1894-07-05

ROME, July ALI the American bus
mess houses and residences and the
Grand hotel, where the United States
ambassador lives, displayed the United
States flag today in honor of 1ndopend-
ence day. The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh.
United States am bassador, gave recep-
ton to the Americans.
The herald., 1894-07-05

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt. the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. Off & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-05
In Senator Hills letter occurs the fol-
lowing paragraph:


lowing paragraph:
THE country demands the exhibition
OF true statesmanship at this hour by
thoee administering the government; IL
demands their adhesion to well estab-
lshed constitutional principles; it de-
mends their maintenance of honest aud
vigorous but patriotic partisanahip, not
in Efforts to build up personal political
factions by the distribution Of official
patronage, Of Furnishing sdveraariss
and rewarding sycophants, but by the
broad and liberal policy of strength thsning
party organizations everywhere and on
couraging devotion to correct principles
of government; it demands the adop-
tion Of a definite financial policy to pre-
vent the government from drifting to.
ward the rocks of financial chaos. and
finally demands a foreign policy which
extends American eympathies to frse
republics rather than to monarchies."
The herald., 1894-07-05

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, 10, 20, %, SO, 40 and
so cts, and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy. Sll S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-07-05
The Fourth at Rsdlands.

REDLANDs, July 4.-The biggest cele'
bration ever known in the city took
place today, the programme lasting
from s a. m. to IL p. m.
The herald., 1894-07-05

REDLANDs. July 4.-The residence OF
J. A. Byrne burned early this morning.
LOSS, $4,000; insurance, S250o.
The herald., 1894-07-05

Latest music. Blanchard-Fitzgerald
Music Co, 1l3 d ll551s 8. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-07-05
An Intellectual Attempt to
Force Them Out.
The Troops Powerless to Cope
With the Mob.
Sacramento apd Stockton Companies
Throw Down Their Arms.
The Citizen Soldiery in Sympathy
With the Strikers.

A TF.in.esd Of Armed A, \. Q. Mon
FROM the n1euhssiaa spssdipg to
the Capital Cisy-Riotlne ~
Wet Oakland.
The herald., 1894-07-05
HOTEL GLENM0RE.
BEACH HOTEL


from ines Of
yhrtcl in
OF on
to ooraddr
4
The herald., 1894-07-05

SACRAMENTO AND STOCKTON
NATIONAL GUARDS REGARD
DISCRETION AS THE BETTER
PART OF vALOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
cUFSS BANQUET AT CORNELL.

ithaca, ~ Y. May A-The senior class OF CorneI
University held In Ithaca tonight the most sue
cessful class banquet ever held at Cornell hrse
number OF the members OF the faculty a''snue''
The toast subjects well selected. ana the
.,eeches were brilliant interesting and witty Inc
toasts and speakers were as follows: Toastmas'er'
r Il. Goodman. Ithaca. y. Y; prize orator W. X.
Delahanty. Albany y. Y The Camel niVer err sai
A. IT, Place, Cortland. n Y "oaT Urn, Ms scSnloI
II = Chapman IT.. Norwich. y: Y; d ne Scn0Hu'
y K i@ihrop Cortland y. Y; Tho Athlete,
il J. lagerman coloTaao Springs CO.. shes
r ( Clark Denver. Col: The Journalist J. r.
fandncId ,BlnghamtSn n sN Yl HHr A0SS Y
Health. Proprlety and Joy" G. c RosewateTr
Omaha. Neb. The president Of me class Is "A or
instrumerfal IN making the banquet such a pro,
nounced success were John W. ,rowle. chairman, OF
Fails city Neb.; George Edward Barnes. herkimeer
X Y: VI B Gregory. Beona y. y; J. II n
Mekle, Morrsburg Canada; 4 SewtS9n,, IL, III III
phillip Tribe, Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-25
A PROPOSITION FOR UNION REJECTED.

a PROPOSITION FOR UNION REJECIED
Nashville. Tenn. May A-The Southern Presoy-
terrain Assembly late yesterday afternoon adopted
the report OF the Organic Union Committee formally
rejecting the proposition Of the Northern Church for
the appointment OF a committee OF conference on
the subject OF organic union The debate was very
warm at times DR.. Webbs substitute providing for
the appointment Of n committee to meet a like COM
mttee from the Northern Church was first voted
down-9D 10 6S-and then the report Of the commit
tee adopted 1t was the sentiment OF the OPP
ponents OF Dr. Webb's resolution that organic union
was Impossible. in view Of the position Of both
churches. and that n conference committee coud
never agree. He said the Northern Church stood
where II did when separation came. ana that
was an Insult ask the Southern Church to meet
them when Il was a weknown fact that they could
never harmonic their differences.
The Committee Systematic Eenencence sub
mltted report at the morning sess ion. showing thar
reports had been received from sXtytwo Presby-
terics. Contributions had been received as followsi
Sustentation 400 churches gave 5iG2s; evangestic
fund 329 churches $500: invalid fund-l.l5
churches. S6.lS; foreign missions-l.@6 churches.
$Olo5: education-l322 churches. s630l5: publication
Los churches. $500; coiored evangeization-gsJ
churrheG q on: chur-h erect0n-5b churches, sOSoi
Bible Society-i7O churches. 1905