davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
NEW YoRK-wooI steady.
NIctnls.

NEW YORE-Tin broke sharply to-
day In sympathy with weakness ut
London and under disappointing lnfor-
nation from the west Demand fell on
to a light call with holders on the other
hand urgently pressing sales In some
eases, The other departments failed to
change quotably, though ruling less ac-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money aud Stock
Markets.

The Features oil tnc money uhu oIONH
Markets.
NEW YORK, July ll.-Money on Gull
steady at 3qG per cent; last loan 4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper Sg4 per
cent. Sterling exchange heavy. with
actual business in bankers bills at
81 S7@4 SIX for demand and 81 SiN0
4 S4gL for 60 days; posted rates 81 S5l5@
4 S6A and 81 SSGE Ss}4; commercial bills
81 SSIs. silver certificates 6Oq6lc. Bar
silver 6OHc. Mexican dollars 47&c.
Government bonds easy. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds eGsy
The stock market striklngly demon
strnted Its inherent strength again to-
day with Il practical recovery OF yes
tcrday's losses. Closing prices to-day
were only slightly below those OF Sat-
urday and In some exceptional cases
sharply above. The only conditions in
which any change had taken place
were purely technical, These were the
elimination Of weekly marglned long
account until the creation Of a short
interest London began to sell stocks
in New York at the opening to-day as
1t did yeaterdny but Instead of coming
up on large account of nearly eN-
hausted margins MS was the case yes
tcrdny the opening decline Invited buy
lng to cover the short contracts put
out yesterday The buying from this
source afforded the principal support
to the market in the early dealings, II
was particularly marked in Sugar aud
the New Traction and Gas stocks,whlch
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

tive. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants quiet at $40 20
nominal; lake copper unchanged At
SIS Is bid ind SIS 80 asked; tin weak
aud lower at SEA S7n bid and SzI'ssls
asked. Lead unchanged az 81 % DID
and $3.50 asked. spelter quiet At IS "
hid and SO % asked. The brokers price
FOR lead Is 81 81 and for copper Sls 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

NEW YoRR-New prices made by
American Wooden Company to-day on
light weight worsted for mems wear for
spring show advances Of 23t&fh per
cent, Serges quoted basis of SOC for
twelve ounces and clay wotBteds basis
81 22M for sixteen ounces. Demand
quiet on both home and export ac-
counts. Prices without alteration.
Bleached cottons dull. Coarse colored
cOttOnB active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

prices averaged slightly higher all day.
Packers were again IN the market. Al
the close September pork WAS l0c high
er ut S. 80; September lard Sc higher
at IS 20 and September ribs Sc higher
at S 10.
Estimated receipts Wednesday:
Wheat. 90 cars; corn, 4l5 cars; oats,
1863 cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

~ HAVE used Chambcrlnln's
Cough Remedy In my family for years
md always with good rcsulta' anys
Mr.. w. y. Cooper, 0f III Rio, Cal. For
small children we find II especially ef-
fectiVe." For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
Petroleum.

OIL CITY-Credit balances, 81 81; GER
tihcates, 81 q bid for cash. Shipments
66.S0O barrels; average, 1880 barrels
runs, 1880 barrels; average, IS'SV0 par
rrln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

TTNlIE MONONGAH ROUTE is THE
Clhrksburg. Quick Time-IEnst Trains
Sure Connections, When travelling to or
from Clnrksburg or West Virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points, see that your
tickets read via the MOnogahea River
Railroad, Close Connections at Fhlrmont
with H. & o. trains. aud at ClnrkAburg
with b. 4 o, and W. v, & z. trains. Tick.
cts via this route on sale At all Il, 4 o.
and W., v, & +, r. II. stations
HUGH @. noWLEs. Gen'l Stunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

A LII KINDS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
N Printing. An entire new limo OF sam.
pies OF Ball Programmes, Tickets and In.
yitat!ons a. all prices Al tho lntOlligOnOOI
Job Printing once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12

REATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
W Prompt Completion OF Orders vt toe
IntclligenCer Job Printing once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-12
EEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.

The following quotations for National
Steel stocks and American Tin Plate are
furnished by Simpson 8 Tatum. City Bank
Building:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Bryan In Kentucky.

Stanford, Ky, Special-The second
day of VIM. J. Bryan's Kentucky cam
paigning trip was spent in the central
part Of the state under unfavorable
weather conditions. The start was from
Louisville at o'clock in the morning
tinued throughout>the day. Frankfort
the capital city was reached at s o.
clock and as the guests of ex-senator
j. c. S. Blackburn, the party had
breakfast at the Capital Hotel. De-
spite the rain and the early hour, a
large crowd assembled in the opera
houes to hear Mr.. Bryan. The longest
speech of the day was at Lexington, IN
Chautauqua hall, before perhaps the
largest gathering met during the days
trip. There was large and demon
strative assembly at Mount Sterling.
the meeting being held in the open
court yard, while the rain came down
in torrents. There were friendly
crowds at Versailles, Richmond, Win
chester, Stanford and Junction City,
where a stop was made for the night.
Ex-Governor McCreary and party
boarded the special at Winchester and
went to Junction City. Judge Morton
introduced Mr.. Bryan at Lexington,
as the man who "came with a message
of warning and advice to the State and
nation
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Avery kaie Hanged.

a dispatch to the Charlotte Observ-
err from Newton, n. c.. says: Avery
Kale. white. was hanged here today
for the murder of George Travis, also
white, near Catawba last year. kale
was employed in Alleys distillery and
for some cause was discharged, and
Travis given the place. Kale went
home, got a shot gun and returned to
the distillery, and shot Travis in the
head while the latter was at work. The
shot tore away large section Of Trav.
ISIS skull, death resulting instantly.
Kale Immediately left for Marion. en-
listed in Company A, the Hornets
Nest Riflemen, Of Charlotte, and was
arrested soon after reaching camp at
Jacksonville, Fla, brought back to
Newton, tried and convicted. His
body was allowed to hang thirty min
utes, as he had requested that the job
be q thorough one, as ne did not want
to come back to this world"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

News reached Raleigh Thursday
night which gave the facts of o hor-
rible accident about half mile from
Blanchard station. on the Cape Fear
and Northern railroad. About 9 o.
clock Wednesday morning the boiler
of saw mill belonging to Farmer and
Weaver exploded, instantly killing
two men, one the negro fire.
man and the other Mr.. Sim Wood, a
highly respected citizen Of the commu
nifty. Mr.. Wood, it seems, was merely
passing by the mill and stopped fcr a
few moments, and while there met his
death. The boiler exploded with ter
rife force and the sound Of it was
heard by the people for mile around.
The name Of the negro fireman could
not be learned. The accident is sup
posed to have been caused by allowing
the water to become too low In the
boiler.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
THE PRESIDENT IN THE WEST.


Milwaukee. Wis. speciai.-Sotwi;h-
standing the fact that Presiden, Ne.
kiniey did not retire until 4 o'clock in
the morning, being kept up by the
banquet given by the Milwaukee
merchants and Manufacturers Assoc!-
alton, he was up bright and early, and
al $50 O'Clock the party was driven out
TO the National Soldiers Home. in the
extreme western portion Of the city.
The President addressed few words
OF greeting to the old veterans and as
the time fer making the trip was very
limited, took hurried departure. Tie
streets which were tr1versed 10y the
presidential party were throaged with
people, including many thousand
school children, and the entire distance
the President was kept bowling his ac-
knowledgments to tha hearty greet
ings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
THE BOERS ROUTED.
:e,c-. Battle Fought A, Tauc.
Siaagie.
rpliN lID tQuiPPAGE CAPTURED.
Ger,rai " bite Advanced From Lady,
smith mi Pat The Coers To
rligh'.

Cap, "V ~ CIhle.- Gems. White
and rjuh have carried the Boer
position g., tjandslltgtc.
Laad.u Gy Cable.--At . o'clocr
g.als. D.. aGg the war office posted
te u.u..Gg from 'G5a Sir Archl.
bail pwn.
Yaa urn Oct. q. S.ij p. m.--
Gen. U1.'. rOde tGwlrds Elandclaagte
A. .sI p. m The force Under
Cen 'u.I ic.' here at n. M, BY
read .r rl to Moddersbridge. By
p.r.. b. ned been gradually strength
raed p, 'UD fallsTlng; Fifth I.ancers.
rW. "a ~ the Fifth Dragcon
Guard. ,Hu field batteries. the Natal
aell n.'.r, the Deyoushirc regimen,
Mli ~. UIncAester regiment, half tn >
Gordon Horse ani two sqnadrous OF
Nul y'mtnors.
" rruau hove In defense of Lady
smith with t}e Gloucester regiment,
hlt t., NG,hc-ter. half the Gordon
niglm'ors. a mountain battery and
Eve hundred native volunteers.
u learn Wy telephone from an ar
norod train a mile this side Of Glands.
hscte that at > y. NJ, the enemy's
three guns were silenced and that our
1ilutry wc'c about to charge. The
mcmy's number this morning was es
tmatci gt 1000. and another 1000 Is
expected 10 arrive during the after
noon.
Cen Waite's intention was to re-
oroa tine railway TO Dundee and re-
Wn hc'" with his troops tonight
at 7;l5 report was received b!
telephone saying we had carried the
enamy's position, capturing their
camp equipment. horse and wagons
The cavalry are in pursuit. The oper-
ators on the instruments say we have
Scmc wounded, but have no details yet
! expect Gen. White will be late. ST
I'll wire for him"
EludsIaagte is small station or
t1c railway about midway between
Glencoe station and Ladysmith.
The Beers occupied the place Thurs
day o. Friday and cut the railway il
order to prevent British troops being
sent either way between Ladysmitl
and Glencoe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
COTTON GROWERS ORGANIZE
a Largely Attended rieeting Held
During Fair Week.

me cotton growers OF the State mat
IN the hall of the House OF Represent
atises&hursday evening at $50 Ev.
cry seat was filled and 80 were the lob.
ties. Commissioner II Agriculture
patterson called the meeting TO order
ana SAID that the suggestion for it
came from John s. cunningham. at
whose instance he called it. He then
placed Col. Cunningham in nomination
Tor olajrman, and he was unanimous
~ elected. Col. Cunningham made an
excellent speech. outlining the needs
OF the farmers and the work TO be
done. lie said:
thank you fer this great honor
conferred upon. me. by electlng me
president OF this magnificent body OF
representative North Carclinians. The
time has come when our people must
organize and discuss and consider
what are the best means u adopt t.
foster and encourage the great cotton
industry Of the State
w N"H VI SdhiLC <itu
great dea! by wise and well directed
efforts. There was time when our
educated people took no interest in
agriculture, and our fair fields bios
somed as the rose. This Is the largest
body of representative cotton growers
ever assembled in North Carolina.
There will be much accomplished by
wise and conservative action.
Thanking you for tine honor con.
ferred upon me by elccting ne pTesi-
dent Of this convention, l now declare
the convention open for business"
Messrs. ]. D. Allen. of Wake, and
T. b. Parker. of Wayne, were elected
secretaries. The roll of counties was
called and it was found that thirty two
cotton growing counties were repre-
sented.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
A Progressive Railroad.

The constantly inc' easing business
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has necessitated very materal additions
to the telegraph service. During the
past year nearly 1000 miles Of copper
wire, 166 pounds to the mile, have been
strung. New lines have been placed in
service between Baltimore and Pitts
burg, Baltimore and Parkersburg,
Newark, O., to Chicago, Philadelphia
to Newark. Philadelphia to Cumber-
land and Cumberland to Grafton Dur
ing the summer several of these wires
were quadruplexed between Baltimore
and Cumberland and duplexed west.
Like all new Baltimore and Ohio work
the lines are constructed in the best
possible manner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26

he rusa ~ the yachts through the
seas on the Anal tack was maKriac<us
Geysers spurted from the bows unl
drsnched the sailors lying piled up
against the weather yail. As the Ral.
lssR Yankee shot across tue firisa. be-
tween the llshtship and committee
boa. the shippers OF the feet TIA, had
goteen there In time almost forgot 10
opdn their whistles. Sd absorbed were
tkey in the stirring spectacle. But
they made up for il later. The defeat
ed challenger raced across the line Eve
minutes and II seconds later.
The much footed rought weather
boat had been beaten over a 30-mile
course By six minutes and IS second
actual time. or with the allowance she
was 10 concede the Columbia, on &C.
count OF her loager. water line. six
minutes and 81 seconds. The Shamrock
got noiser reception than the Colum-
bia as she finished. perhaps because
the latter's time at which she crossed
gave opportunity for some OF the be.
lated vessels to get up.
A grand spectacle followed. The vic.
tor. after lowering her sails, set the
Stars and Stripes at her topmast truck.
at both ends Of her spreader and at
the taffrail. Soon the whole feet bios
somed out in Ameican dags. Patriotic
skippers ransacked their lockers for
them and they few from every stan
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
rlRaesorI IHf cgISrlY.


40 ksy w~.g ten nee .A-.s &C yei.
boz fsstr hr~ rvpostse ssa ess s~s'a.
A. cc-s~s~. Ca. TAxssxy. ~. %
Cochrsn sAcs and kiiice N. a pSks.
IN self defetss.
A srerisI 90 the birsn.sxAsa Axe-
hcsala. from B<4s<ner. Ala. ss,s
rA~ b~ss~nsr Rniiins NH xaics hAs
l~~n id'c Tor several ye.rs past ~sii 90
sune oi-raticns saais The neat ~
days n~v company kss b~en fpr1l.
I'd sita = capital sscck ~ sisJlsse.
The Dsmmlck f.ps ccnpany. vhsch
Sss recently organized with . esp.,ar
stock o' Sf.scsc for -. rarI,a~~ ~
manufacturing lros pipr. win ,ssczs~ ns
plant At North Birmingham. n ssbart
Of Birrsinxhxm. Ala
The rosiosles np.-tm.ns has &C.
dcrcd the Sospltsi stAlloa postcLce ~
Fort Monroe dlsconf.naed On a t,h~r
sist on account os the fec troces ~
naming at tie pcs,
At New Orleans thcrc - one ne.
case Of ycilo~ fesw and m aeaihs
rinis ~. Hasris. Telegraph edisor of
OF tie Pissyune dice Taurrars night
In n race riot growing ant of to-
Somen's dispute. ~ Fast Decatur. Gi
two ntgroes were killed
Tse isnsh;ers ol a.. coIfeaeracy
sill prc<eri n portrait os General Mob
ert =. lee To the wrri Point Miiitsry
Academy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
STAIE FAIR CLOSED.


With rsfdsy the State Fair u iss1
closed 30 far a. the general public ID
concerned. IL remains cniy for the o:c
c!ais To cast up the accounts. announce
the awards. pay ile premiums and re-
ceire the congratulations CT friends
upon the urdoubted success that the
Fair has been from the po.n, Of view
OF exhibits and crowds.
II Is perhaps not an extrayaxan,
estimate TO say that On TUESDAY. We'd
uesday. Thursday and Friday Of this
week. 1000 visitors were admitted -
the grounds. and while there has been
some criticism. as Is always the case.
there Is no denying th1, Judged by the
usual standards the Fair was q great
success. and that large majority OF
those who went to Il went away quite
well satisfied with the use they made
OF their money.
Friday the chief attractions were
the races beginning at / p. m, and the
game Of football between the teams OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege and Bingham School. OF Ashe-
Vile. The crowd in attendance was
perAaps numbered 5000 people. and so
far as amusements were concerned IL
was one OF the best days OF the Fair:
for. however enspiring the immense
crowd Of Thursday may have been IL
was rather in its own way. -
The success of the Fair has been due
in large measure to the unremittips
industry Of Presid,nt Battle. Secre.
tary Pogue and Treasurer Densol. all
Of whom have made sacrifices OF time
and private interests for the Fair
They at least have tie consolation Jf
knowing that their work has been ap-
preciated by those who know best
what 1t has been and what II requires
to get up fair Of the sort they gave
the State this year
The exhibits this year. both those in
Floral Hall and the animal exhibits,
have been especially satisfactory to
visitors. as l know from the express
sions Of opinion I have hes:d froI,
hundreds during the week The BiIt-
more AID Occoneechee farms have
been revelation to the thousands o.!
agriculturalists wl.o visited the Fair
and have attracted mHch attentio.
from them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
The Shamrock Breaks Down.

New York, Special.-The topmast
Of the cup challenger Shamrock was
carried away 25 minutes after the big
single sticker had crossed the starting
line Tuesday, and her enormous club
sail, with Its 5000 feet of canvass,
came rattling down on deck, leaving
her a hopeless cripple. No amount of
pluck or courage could face such a ca.
tastrophe, and Captain Hogarth i'm
mediately abandoned the race, towing
the Shamrock back to her anchorage,
after ne had cleared away the wreck
age. The Columbia continued over the
course alone, placing to her credit the
second Of the races for the American
cun 81
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Dewey Home Purchased.

Washington. d. c., Special.-The
Dewey house committee which has in
charge the purchase of home for the
admiral from the moneys received by
Popular subscriptions, have selected
house No. 1747 Rhode Island avenue
~ W., known as the Fitch house. The
house is one door removed from the
corner of Connecticut avenue In what
Is regarded as the most desirable SEQ
ton of the city. 1t is understood that
The amount of the popular subscrip-
ton was sufficient to cover the cost Of
the house, It's furniture and all inside
Incidental expenditures.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Killed Through Mistake.

Wednesday night about IL o'clock
John A. weddell, of Tarboro. clerk Of
the board Of labor commissioners and
town treasurer, shot and killed Hamp
Banks, a half witted colored boy who
had gone to Mr.. Wedden's house to
deliver a note. 1t appears that Banks
instead of going to the door went to
window and was trying to make his
entrance through it. His efforts arous-
ed Mr.. weddell, who asked who was
there and what was wanted. The ne
gro made no answer but thrust his
head into the room through a pane Of
broken glass. At this Mr.. Weddell
seized a pistol and fired several shots.
The negro was killed instantly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Cotton Mills In Cabarrus.

A new mill has been started at For
est Hill, near Concord, Cabarrus coun-
ty. Closing its account CT the dedica-
ton Of this mill the Standard gives
the following interesting statistics In
regard to the cotton mills at Concord
and Forest Hill:
Ode,l Manufacturing Company start
ed in 1878, with ], 400 spindles, no
looms. 1t has now running 10000 spin
dies and 1880 Icons. The new mill
just completed will contain $50 looms,
making in all 10000 spindles and L.
$50 looms. Cannon Manufacturing
Company has 1900 spindles and so
looms. This new mill there will add
S,oG0 spindles and 800 looms, making
$4,000 spindles and $40 looms. Cabar-
rus Mills have $4,000 spindles and 500
looms. Lippard and Shealey Manu-
featuring Company have 1900 spindles
Coleman Manufacturing Company has
1000 spindles and $50 Icons. The Bala
mills have 5000 spindles, making in all
50 800 spindles and $3.50 looms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
COLUMBIA won OUT.
Shamrock Defeated aud the Cup Still
Remains IL America.
A FINE WIND AND A GREAT RACE.
The Last Of The Series For The Amer.
ican Cup a Magnificent Rough
Weather Duel.

New York. Special-Througa wild
and hoary seas. in breeze that ap-
preached the dignity OF gale, the
gallant sleop Columbia vanqais.led the
British challenger Shamrock by 6
minutes and "a seconds, corrected
time. thus completing the series for
the Americas cup with q magnificent
rough weather duel and glorious
Yankee victory. For the eleventh time
the attempt Of a foreigner to wrest
from America the yachting suprem.
acy OF the world has failed The in
trinsic value Of the reward whicil hun.
dreds OF thousands of dollars were ex-
pended to secure is smail-simply an
antiquated piece of silverware which
Queen Victoria offered to the best sail :.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
Kid Initiated Kruger.

Albany, Ca, Specialize danger OF
twisting the lions tail was pointedly
illustrated here Saturday. Fred Nor
us, aged 10, visited Cooper's circus,
Guiding the vigilance of the keepers he
seized the tail of the biggest lion and
gave IL the severest twist his small
hands were able. With an angry roar
the beast thrust it's paws through the
bars, grabbed the child's head and
nearly pulled it off before he could be
.escuei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-26
THE COLUMBIA.

ing ship in the world in the early days
Of her reign, but around it cluster the
precious memories of unbroken Amer
lean triumph and the honor of mastery
in the noblest OF sports. To Sir
Thomas Lipton, whose name is now
added to the list of defeated aspirants
for the honor of carrying the cup back
across the Atlantic, the failure was
crushing blow His hope had been
high. But, like the true sportsman
that he is, the sting of defeat has left
no bitterness, and with undaunted
courage, he intimates that he may be
back with a better boat to try again.
During his stay here, Sir Thomas has
made himself more popular than any
previous challenger, and the yachts
men of this country will be glad to
welcome him back. Except for the re-.
peated flukes and the unfortunate ac-
cident to the challenger on Tuesday,
this series of races has been unmar-
red by single untoward incident. The
boats have had two fair and square
races, one in the light airs and the
other in heavy blow, and Sir Thomas
is perfectly satisfied that he was beat
en- by the better boat
The days race was a glorious test OF
the rough weather qualities of the two
yachts. There was too much frosti-
ness in the air for comfort, and it was
far too rough for landlubbers. The
sky was overcast with cold, gray
clouds and the fierce flaws of the chill
ling blasts out of the northeast whip
ped the foam out of the racing waves
until they whitened the face of the
sea. Outside the ocean was riot of
white caps. Some of the holiday feet
declined to brave the perils of the
harpies riding down on the northeaster
and those that did rolled and plunged
in the tumbling billows. sending all
but the old salts below. The prayer Of
Sir Thomas fer wind was answered. It
was blowing 25 miles an hour at the
light ship, enough wind and enough
sea to make any racing machine stag
ger. The course, fifteen miles before
the wind south by west, carried the
yachts straight down the Jersey coast
to point OFF Long Branch, SO that the
race was sailed in plain view of the
thousands pe1bed upon the heights of
Navesink and stretched along the
shore from Seabright to Asbury Park.