davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
MORE POLICE NEEDED.

A citizen writes: "At Resin & Brown
STEMS fruit store, on George street.
near State, quite crowd of persons,
commonly called the buns of the Bow
cry congregate nightly and are very
obnoxious to the public. Several gen
tlemen and ladies while passing the
above place were grossly insulted by
the rowdies. The question asked by
several was, Where are the police?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
VICTIM OF scoRCHER.
Hartford Man Very Badly Hurt in
Higganum.

Middletown, Aug. Oscar Cedarwall
of Hartford, an employee of the Pope
Manufacturing company, was serious
.iy injured by an unknown bicycle
noon.
Cedarwall was riding up hill and
turned to one side to avoid an ap-
preaching team. when a scorcher came
tearing down the hill and crashed into
the wheel rode by Cedarwall
The bicycle was wrecked and Cedar
wall had his collar bone broken and
his cheek bone was pushed through his
face. He also sustained other injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
SCALDED TO DEATH.

Torrington, Aug. 9-The fourteen
months-oid son of Clarence Tanner
died to-day as the result of a scaIding
sustained Saturday.
The child upset teapot and the con-
tents scaldsd him frightfulIy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
NAVAL MILITIA.

Movement on Foot torOrganize a Third
Division
1t is stated that movement is on
foot to organize a third division Of the
Naval Militia, the division to be re-
cruited from Bridgeport New Haven
and Hartford already have each dt-
vision.
Officers of the local division said last
evening that there was good material
for division in Bridgeport if the prop
er ones took hold to organize it. 1t is
thought that one will be organized
there shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
DEATH OF MISS LUCY FRAZIER.

Mrs. Peter Frazier of 152 Carlisle
street met with sad bereavement last
evening in the death of her daughter,
Miss Lucy. The deceased had been i'll
only about two days with Bright's dis
ease. She was eleven years and nine
months of age No arrangements for
the funeral have yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
SUNDAY LAW VIOLATORS.
Two Arrests on Complaint Made in
Middletown.

Middletown, Aug. 9.-Prosecuting At
torney Culver to-day, on complaint,
caused the arrest of Alexander Coukas,
a Greek, and John Tossilo, for violat-
ing the Sunday closing law by keeping
their stores open yesterday.
Judge Pearne continued the cases I'M
til next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Norwich Gas 4 Electric CO.
First Mortgage 5 per cent. Thirty
Year Gold Bonds.
DATED JULY LIST, 1897.
DATED JULY LIST, 1897.
DIE lilly

. 10 II j UIII ISL, I327.
Coupons payable January and july of
each year at the New York Security q
Trust Co., New York, Trustee for the Bond
holders.
The NORWICH GAS & ELECTRIC co.
Is consolidation of the Norwich Gas and
the Gas and Electric lighting of Norwich,
Conn, with a population of about $4,000,
and the net earnings for 1896 were nearly
double the interest charges.
The Officers of the Company are;
e. N. Gibbs of Norwich, President
Geo. p. Terry of Waterbury, V. Pres
Morris r. Tyler of New Haven, Treas.
A. NJ. Young Of Waterbury, Sec'y.
Saml Hurlburt of Norwich, Gent Man'r.
We offer limited amount of the above
bonds subject to sale at par and interest,
and shall be pleased to give full informa-
ton regarding them.
III. G. WARREN & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roof 4 DAY,
Bankers and Brokers. 1873 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
INCREASED DEMAND FOR ERTTT

The warmer weather OF last week stimulated the
consumption OF fruit and caused largely increased
demands from retailers upon tho wholesalers for
fresh supplies Fruits OF all seasonabe kinds were
so plentiful, however, that remarkably low prices
prevailed. except for lemons. The latter advanced
several times. and at The close Of the week were
fully 81 box higher than they about ten
days earlier. Most OF the fruit OF desirable size
and good condition sold for from s. 10 s. 10
box some choice lots commanding 81 a box A fur
Their advance IL predicted should the warm weather
continue. Prices for oranges unsatisfactory.
Good Sorentos selling for from only 81 % to 81
box carload of California Vaiencias was sold
on Friday for from 81 10 81 30 a box the average
price being about SO 80 a box. The receipts OF
lemons and oranges from Mediterranean ports were
unusually small. having been only 1869 lemons
and - coo boxes of oranges.
There were fortyfOur carloads OF California fruit
In the previous week and only nineteen carloads in
the corresponding week Of last year. The greater
part OF the fruit consisted OF cherre and april
cots, but there was also falr supply OF peaches
and plums. Many OF the cherries were received In
such poor condition that they were sold
probably low prices. the bulk of them going for
IRE shipments will arrive In better order. On ac
count Of heavy arrivals OF apricots prices
ceipts of peaches were light and Prices firm Alex
anders being sold for from 81 10 81 90 crate. ac
cording TO size ana cohditioh: rev Lyman
Bananas and pineapples are plentiful and cheap.
Berries Of various kinds continue TO be In such
abundant supply that they still seriously interfere
with the consumption OF other kinds OF fruit. The
frst raspberres OF the season were received from
Maryland Red ones were sold for from to 9
cents a quart The melon market was more
tive Florida and Georgia muskmeons OF good
quality sold for from - 10 - 90 q basket.
Florida watermelons were from s25 to sS5 a hun
dre1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Cambridge universities ard Of the London Bicycle

A FOUNTAIN ERECTED BY WHEELMEN.
AT THE END OF A PRETTY RIDE FOURTEEN
MILES FROM UTICA.
Utica ~ Y, June l9.-Hundreis OF wheelmen
from this city and vicinity this afternoon ded-
Gated what Is known as the wheeman's fountain. at
Cassville The fountain Is AT the foot OF high
wooded bluff in the SauQuot Valley. fourteen miles
from this city. The spring which supplies 1t Is a
large one. and has been famous throughout Central
New-York since the country discovered. The
fountain is a massive and handsome trough
and standard from which the great stream pours
constantly. inches GU! in the standard contain the
cups. Horses drink from the Trough cinder
path six feet wide and carefully built extends from
this city the fountain, and the ride OF fourteen
miles can made easily without a dismount
through several pretty villages.
The dedcatory address was made by Professor
George &. Hodges. of the Utica Free Academy, and
was an eloquent tribute TO the wheemen who pre-
pared for man and beast In such A beautiful spot
place where rest and refreshment might be obtained
freely by all. Music WAS furnished by the Academy
Mae Quartet. In the assembled company were
many women. nearly TWO hundred having left the
city this forenoon for the trip the fountain 1t
believed this is the first whee.man's fountain erected
N no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
A RIGHT TO THE LABEL.

Judge Lacombe OF the Uuited States Circuit
Court after n fun hearing on an application for a
preliminary injunction to restrain the Aponars
company from the use OF the red diamond on
the Apenta label. has sustained the rights Of the
ApoIlinaris Company to the Apenta label and the
rad diamond thereon He has declared In his de-
cision that the company has acted In good faith
,o the public In the OF the label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
STOCKS REATEN BY LINTON.

London, June ia cycling match between j. w.
Stocks and r. Linton. In connection with the Lon
don Bicycle Club meeting was run to-day at the
Crystal Palace cycle track and was won by the
latter The race was for one hour and for n stake
., taoo a, DO OF which sum the Crystal Palace
Company contributed flO0 $500. Linton covered 81
miles and 10 yards . .,,
class amateur meeting. consisting OF bicycle
scratch race ten miles and one lap: a. one-mlle
ha ndicap doth being open) and a two-mile scratch
rscs oren only 10 the members Of the Oxford ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The little schooner Silver Heels. OF Rockiand
Me-, arrived here yesterday from Cape Hayticn
with her forefoot and grip at the stern gone They
were carried away by the schooner passing over
submerged wreck OF Hatteras June IS. Several
wrecks have been reported In the pilot chart In the
locality where the Silver Heels met with her acct
dent. and they dangerous obstruction to navi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
)j9s:d!4!;$;:;::$'':;;;:;;|:; : n: \;
TWO FINE NEW TRAINS WEST.

The new. wide-vss,ibuled trains which the Erie
has placed In service .ios. ard TO- between
New-York and Cleveland. are superb. \ feature
IS the cafe-car. In which meals may be ordered
In carte from early morning until midnight. with
chahng-dis service specially. Beyond the
cafe is a spacious smoking compartment. with
movable tables and comfortable armchairs where
a cigar and light refreshments may be enjoyed at
leisure. The day coaches and Pullman sleeping
embody the latest ideas In car-huding. ono
OF these trains In daylight trial trip 10 Cleveland
before the regular service was begun was visited
by seventy thousand persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
Read This:

In view Of ths difficulties Of OBJ
tanning n correct decision as TO which
POSITIVELY was the BEST 81
CYCLE on the market. THIS PAPER
decided at the opening OF the present
cycling season to make thorough ana
exhaustive Investigation. the result ~
which will be A definite and decided
answer as 10 which was the very
best bicycle manufactured. as. not
withstandinR all claims. there can
only be ONE BEST. Our representa-
tives have. therefore. with leading
mechanics. given close and critical
attention 10 all the leading makes
of wheels as found In their cata-
l)gues and IA presented by manu-
facturers and interested wheelmen. but
unknown to any one interested In this
decision. As result OF thorough
tests and examinations. the IMAM
NOUS VERDICT OF OUR REPORT
Frs and GRADUATED MECHAN-
ICS was in favor Of the LCTHY
WHEEL. and was based upon
general and symmetrical excellence In
every part Of a bicycle. coupled with
correct and scientific designs. Space
forbids the publication OF the de-
tails Of the character OF that investi-
cation. but We remark In passing that
GREAT STRESS was laid upon the
OPINIONS 81 large number of
PRACTICAL WORK MEN who have
examined the MECHANICAL FEAT
CRES Of the LCTHY.-Western Re
view Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution o No 1913: re- .
Correct solutions received from A. H. Baldwin. NorwGik
Conn. l.. r.. e.. Newark. n j.; ]. George Schaefer
wappinger's Falls ~ y; the Rev Louis H. Bahlsr
West Hurley y. Y; G., Oakmont Penn. III. H. 81
Claire IT, New-York Edwin II. Baldwin, Hackensack.
- j. +. W. BENEDICT. jr., New Canaan Conn; Petro-
witch o. Poronetskci. NewCanaan Conn. H. 4 Demeriie.
New Canaan. Conn; Jacob Ausha Geneuts. jr. New
Canaan Conn Amateur New-York T.. W, Engberg.
Brooklyn; Isaac Lewis Feet. NswYerk: James Jones.
Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
,,,r,Nc1rps WHO USE THE WHEEL.

number OF the leading nnahc'ers Vi w ~ u, I"
,aran 20 Tho h,cvcle this year Included In the
,,, 10 IJnnrv q Hayemeyer and John f. Searles,
81 the Sugar Trust: John D. Rockefeller and Will
lam Rockefeller. of the Standard OIL Company;
James stiliman president. and A. b. Hepburn WTe
Simmons president OF the Fourth NATIONAL BANK.
John Waterbury president OF Inc nf the
Mercantile National Bank. and A. S. Frissei' presi
dent Of the Fifth Avenue Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS
MUCH INTEREST IN THE MATCH BE-
TWEEN WOMEN PLAYERS.
THE TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN IN LONDON THIS
WEEK-GOOD PLAY BY STEINTTZ-GAMES

|
wEEK-GooD PLAY BY sTEINITz-GAMEs
WITH LIVING PIECES.
Within these last ten or twelve years women have
| made great strides toward acquiring a knowledge
OF chess especially in Europe and OF late American
! women have also taken kindly to the game OF
| games. a few Europeans have distinguished them
| selves as problem composers. among them Mrs.
Baird and Miss Baird while others including Thor
! old. Lady Thomas ana Miss Field have acquired
somewhat OF a reputation as players. to say MOTH
ing OF Mrs J. W. Showalter and Miss Hen. Worrall
who have exhibited great skill in this country 1t
will therefore be OF great interest TO see how
women will get along the first international tour
uament which Is TO begin on Tuesday or Wednes-
dav next In London. The Tribune published the
names OF the twenty competitors some time ago.
1t was then that most of the bes-known Eu-
ropean players among the competitors. while
Mrs. Worra. Of Brooklyn, will represent this coun-
try OF course IT is great pity that Mrs. Sho
walter could not be induced 10 enter the contest. as
Lasker once declared that she is the stronges,
woman player he knew at the time. However with
America Canada, France Germany. Italy. Belgium.
England Scotland and Ireland represented there
should be plenty Of excitement over the battles on
the checkered boards.
Steinitz has adud,cated the game Halprin and
Elson left unfinished in the Manhattan Franklin
chess clubs team match. played on Memorial Day,
a win for the Franklin Chess Club: and the
game between Lpschutz and Young called
draw, the Franklin men nave Won the match BY
eight games TO six.
SteInitzs simultaneous exhibition at the Cosmo-
polItan Club on Thursday evening a successful
affair. As will be seen from the appended table.
the veteran won fifteen games. lost and drew
three which fine performance. Among those
present were Pilsbury Lipschutz, Hodges. Helms
and other local chess devOtees Stenitz played the
eighteen games In about five hours. The details
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

A bicycle race has been arranged ana VIII
take place at the Huntington Fair Grounds on
Monday, July s. at 2 o'clock. 1t will be one
mile handicap open to amateurs OF Queens ana
Suffolk counties The entries Will remain open
until June "a. and the list promises to be large.
The prizes will be handsome bicycle suit.
pair of tires Of any make, and pair or pcycie
shoes The race will be run under l.. A w.
rules and sanction. II. F. Rogers. OF Hunting
ton, has charge Of the entry list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
And This:


Physicians who are equally familiar
with the organization and functions ~
the body, and the peculiarly skiliGl
construction Of The Luthy Wheel.
made by Iuthy & Co., makers. Peoria
500 80. 100 Nassau ct. New YORK
CITY. enthusiastically recommend IT,.
This bicycle conforms readily "a the
extensors and nexors Of the body.
and involves no muscular or nerve
strain. consequently we consider this
bicycle far superior 20 any other. and
when We make such distinctions. the
decision Is lot given haphazard. but
is based upon the closest unprejudced
examination. Probably the majority
OF journals which are dedicated 10
the preservation Of health. think alike
with these reports. but careful
search of the advertising columns ~
such publications. glance at the paid
advertisements Of the various makes
Of wheels. will afford ready and sig
nfcant reasons why such journals
cannot declare their preference and
make public facts which every one
who buys wheel for health or pleas
ure should know.
Happily. however the United
states Health Reports having never
solicited advertising contracts from
any bicycle manufacturer. and there
fore having no interest save that OF
their readers 10 suhserve are In a pO-
sition to make known the truth. which
has ever Investigated. and that s
the "IMthy Bicycle Is unqestionaby
the hygenic wheel par excellence.
Omitted states Health Reports"
Washington. n. G..
Volume a. No. 2 June 18th.
AUSTIN REMSEN,
General Eastern Agent. Catalogue
$50 Nassau St.. mailed on request.
y. Y city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

policemen and nremen who have served ten years
or more In their respective departments.
hremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

u Declined ............... q
Kaufman. Vienna ........ D
Lesser. Ruy Lopez. Drawn
Powers. Cunningham ..... o
Hammond. X kt Gamblt
Drawn
Splnnradt, Vienna ....... D
Noran. French ...... Drawn
Schiller. French .......... D
Terker. Falkbeer ........ U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The second diamond race meet OF the Patch
ogue Wheelmen will be held at the racetrack In
Patchogue on Monday. July 5. The programme
for the day will include a military drill by Com
pany 3 Of the 14th Regiment Of Brooklyn In
the morning there will be a baseball game and
in the evening a bicycle parade, water pageant
and display Of fireworks. The princlPai con
tests will he the bicycle races to open at o'clock
They will include a one-mile novice. open one
mile scratch. open; one-mile handicap hai1-
mile handicap and five-mile handicap Inc
races are restricted to anna teur riders ana the
entries in charge Of Robert Bailey. OF PatchoSue.
will close on Saturday. June % The prizes VIII
he diamonds and gold watches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

The annual amateur and professional bicycle
rocas Of the Vim Bicycle Club. Of Newark. VIII
no he,d On the New-Jersey Bicycle Company's
new board track at Vasburg. Newark on July
Q Tho Vim race meets always attract the lead
.rs IN the professional and amateur ranks. and
ALREADY a large number Of entries have been re-
oo,ved This new board track Is the only one
~ tbe kind in the metropolitan district ana mas
,,royad N be fast Ample seating capacity mas
been provided Entry blanks can be obtained
nv addressing f. l.. Bauvelt, chairman race
Committee.
Tho Andrae tandems are leaving all the
others in the rear. Powell and Dawson came IN
ohood ~ eleven teams at Rochester on an An
aron ~ the mile race. The last quarter was
u, sSo ~ N o. as seconds. which Is looked upon
as phenomenal
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Ameri-
oon Wheemen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and membership blanks by sendin ing names Sn,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

7
clubhouse. Hackensack
Gutenberg Wheelmen--To Coney Island. starting
Orange Cycle Cubic Princeton. starting at
q. m. from Orange.
One Of the most novel and interesting athletic
and bicycle meets scheduled for this season will
be held at Manhattan Field on July "a Races
for policemen, iremen. amateurs and actors
Will be decided. The contests have been sane
toned by the League Of American Wheelmen
and Amateur Athletic Union. The full list of
contests follows:
One mile race-Open only to members Of police
.Five-mile race-Open only to members Of police
bicycle squads.
members Of the bicycle squad.
Five-mile race-For firemen and policemen not
members Of the bicycle squad.
One-nile race-For hremen and policemen not
members Of the bicycle squad, who have never
won a prize In bicycle race
Half-mile race-For hremen and policemen not
members Of the bicycle squad who have served ten
years more In their respective departments.
One-nile race-Open only 10 fremen.
One-rnile open novice bicycle race for amateurs.
One-milo open handicap bicycle race for ANA
One-mile open bicycle race for actors
One hundred-yard dash-Open only to policemen
tnd nremen.
Qusrter-mile run-Open only to policemen and
fremen
one-mlle run-Open only to policemen and fire.
men
Throwing the twelve-p pound hammer-Open only
70 policemen and firemen.
., Two hops, step and jump-Open only to police
Half-mils walk-Open only to policemen and fire.
men,
Throwing the dscus-open only to policemen and
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard dash-Open only to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-22
GRANGE NEWS.

A Merry Time Wednesday Evening.
Wednesday evening marked one of the
pleasantest regular meetings of Protective
grange that the members have enjoyed.
There was a large attendance, and after
the regular business was disposed of there
was an hour of fun and amusement. The
program was well handled by the lady Off
GERS. There were interesting remarks by
c. d. Whitman, and paper on secret So
ceties by Mrs. j. A. Taylor.
Prof. John E. Gale introduced his new
musical instrument called the "Octo-
phone" with all the dignity possible. The
machine consisted of about dozen young
ladies' all tuned to the standard pitch, and
when Mrs. w. G. Willard turned the crank
they did the rest, producing what the pro-
lessor called music. w. q. Willard did a
neat impersonation act. The closing event
of the evening was the piece entitled "The
Burial of Sir John Moore" in every known
and several unknown tongues. 1t was
also sung and whislled in seven different
languages. An award of excellence was
offered and the committee decided that the
duet was the most deserving. The duet
was by Worthy Master p. S. Eames and
Mrs. w. G. Stone, and tin medal was
presented to them by Col. II. K. Taylor
with appropriate remarks.