davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-06-22
NOTES.

The Bushwick wheelmen have secured . camp at
the month to various parties Of the club members
Furniture. cooking utensils. fishing tackle and
boats are provided, but tho mem bers must hustle
for their food and cooking.
with nine points to their credit the Greenwich
Wheelmsn now lead in the competition for the
trophy which is the prize for the greatest mum of
points scored by the local clubs during the Sc ason
on the tracks at Manhattan Beach and Ambro Sc
Park. The table on the two meets which have been
run shows the following scores: Greenwich W. y:
Nassau W. q: Kings County W.. 6; Riverside W, 4
Harlem W, 4; Princeton College, 4: Madison W, q
One of the most interesting events yet scheduled
this season is the interclub team race between the
kings County Wheemen. Harlem W., Riverside W
and Nassau W, which will be ruin at the Kings
County meet at nhattanBeach on Saturday. This
will be the rst time in several years that the teams
of the metropolitan clubs have come togather and
the never tagging LOYALTY OF tho club members has
aroused all the oldtime interest In the event The
contest will be run on the pursuit plan, the men
dropping ont as fast as caught
limit OF 200 has been set on the double century
OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club, which will be a
novelty in events OF the kind. No entry fee IA
charged and 1t IL open to all riders Tho start will
be made at 1880 o'clock next Saturday night from
Bedford Fountain. and the finish Of the 200 mtles
will be at the same place twenty-three hours later
Entries close with the captain OF the club NJ A.
King, at 205 West Fifty seventh street.
The list of events and prizes for tho L. A. W
national circuit, which opens at Indianapolis this
week. is said by the Press Committee to show the
usual amount of prizes. both amateur and profes.
sional. In each Of the cities having sanctions.
The sun., 1899-06-22
NEWS OF TIE FHEELMEy.
15-Mile Tour Through the City's As
phnItcd Streets.

phnlted Streets.
The 100 Meet Club" OF Boston has been
superseded In the arrangement o. plans for the
national meet OF the l.. A. w. by the EIassa-
chusetts State Division. and It is announced
that the meet will be successfully held
planned. The change is due to the difficulties
confronting the original committee. which
were published in THE Sun Sterling Elliott.
Abbott Bassett. H. c. Nickerson. and A. Wolf
compose the new committee in charge.
Nckerson states that over $1,000 has been
contributed toward the general fund. This
assures the success OF the meet
Riding about the city instead Of in the Park
in the evening after business hours has be-
come remarkably popular this season. Many
who are able to 60 out In the daytime wait
until night because OF 1t being not only a
cooler time for riding. hut less troublesome
owing to the absence Of trucks The asphalt
ing OF several connecting streets makes it now
possible for pleasanter jaunts about town OF
from five to fifteen miles going through differ
ent thoroughfares and yet keeping on
smooth pavement Here Ia a loop that
will afford a rider about fifteen miles OF
good going and carry him back to his
starting point which may be at any
one OF several corners. as the loop is slightly
irregular. oblong in shape. Starting from
Ninth street and Eighth avenue. a cyclist can
go east on Ninth street to Second avenue. then
north to Twenty second street and on 1t over
to First avenue: then north again to Twenty
sixth street. along it to Fifth avenue up to
111th street, west to Seventh avenue. south to
10th street. west to the Boulevard and south
down the Boulevard and Eighth avenue to the
starting point. II preferred. the trip can be
cut amost In half by turning up Fifth avenue
instead Of going east to Second avenue; or one
might vary the ride by continuing up Fifth
avenue instead q turning west at IL lth street
and going to the Harlem River. then back
again on the same avenue and going east on
1O4th street to First avenue Riders coming
downtown on Fifth avenue who want to avoid
the long hill between 10th and Ninetieth
streets should go along as far as 104th street
which is asphalted. and ride along 1t to First
avenue. on which they can get good riding
down to Twentieth street. along which they
can go west to Fifth or Eighth avenue.
The sun., 1899-06-22
NEW YORK. 5: PITTsBURG. ..

PlTrsBURG. June 2l.-The New Yorks won
to-day not by accident. but through superior
credit for the victory belongs to Carrick whose
record would have been better II Herman, the
guardian OF right field. had not been too lame
burg's three triples went to his territory and at
least two would have been caught il tho fielder
had been in playing shape. There was a marked
contrast between the work Of the veteran in
right and the youngster. Tom O,Brien. in left.
including line hit which Williams had started
for the fence. The visitors soon convinced
Manager Donovan that he made mistake In
assigning Rose brough. his left handler from
the Interstate League. to pitch against them.
The score:
The sun., 1899-06-22


Atlantic League.
At MoHMoSD.
S!,hInS5 Siehmond ...'"..o @ o009d o ID ! Q
Batteries -Pfsnmillsr and steelman; switzer and
Byers.
AT ALLENTOWN.
AAils.,22wn,,.,'.,..SS A.s.S2 w1n,.,,.,'.,..SS o6SSd 80 ! !
Roach.
ssrsn,"n Esa&,ns, ..,. .. ! SIS SS-s % g
batteries -Risley and o'Neill; Garvn and Fox.
At wltssbarre -wilkesbsrre. o; Lancaster. o.
Eastern League.
AT srHNoTIKLp
sssTtSass: ssspTSas:id. RS ! 80 s--iS 1ss 3
Observation-Disclosures and wnliamst Psppaisn and
Phelps.
&&Spss:ss: &oHss:,.r......s '.,s $50 g 10 g
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Jackitr; KlohedsnI and
iesger.
R"rhsstor r}'SIs ..,,...,o 80 = % -
Batteries s-Knell and urquhart; Becker and smink.
Al PRovIDESCE.
RsGoasno' Rc2onic ''a - 9S . "a ,ss 2
Ratteries-Dunkle and Leahy; williams and Dun
can
Western League.
At Detroit-Detroit. a; Buffalo 4.
At Milwaukee Mil vaukee. o; Minneapolis, 7.
At tColumbus-C0lumhus.5 3: Indianapolis, o.
At Kansas City Kansas City, |; St. Paul, 6.
New England League
At Taunton Taunton, 5: Newport
Al Pawtucket-P Portland. r; Pawtucket, !.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5; Brockton, 4.
Connecticut State League.
4, Derby New London, ls; Derby, I!
At Merden-Mer riden, Il, Norwich, 1.
At New Haven-New Haven, %; Waterbury, IL.
At Brstol-Brtdgeport, II; Bristol. !.
Other Games.
PROVIDENCE.
Holy Cross o q 3 s-1s is o
Bstteries-washburn. Wheeler and Lestage; Grif-
FIN and Brennan.
Al Morris Plains-state Hospital. 16i Orange A.
C., is
At Ilion-1lion, rs; Amsterdam. o.
At Mount yernon-Mount Vernon Il. q. 10; 81.
Lukes Boys Club, 10.
AT Kendallville-Chcago Unions. 8; Cuban x
Giants, y.
The sun., 1899-06-22

aL9uhYuLE' june 2l-The Orioles could not hit
Fnn!pPl to-day, batting only in yne inning when
srrpn M oy clarke and singles by Ri odie and Krstrr
Aho lagoon peued four runs, Louisville on tbS
o'her hAnd' nit the opposing pitchers hard and
The sun., 1899-06-22

First base on errors Cleveland. g; Brooklyn. 1.
Left on bases Cleveland, 49, BROOKLYN, : Three.
base hit-Casey. Two base hit -schreckengost.
Double plays-Iucker and Quinn. Lockhead and
Tucker. First base on hnllS-Oh HuRhey, |; of
Kennedy, ,. struck out-By Kennedy. 3. Sacrifice
ht-Daly. Stolen bases-liarleS, sullivan Quinn.
Hit by pitcher-McGann. Umpiras-O' Day and Nc.
Carr. Tme-2 hnmrs md minntna
The sun., 1899-06-22

nament on June 20. 80 and July ]. The events
will be a match play contest for which the quail.
tying record Will be eighteen holes, the lowest
sixteen scores 10 qualify for first prize and the
second sixteen TO play for the consolation prize
Entries close at the clubhouse on Wednesday,
June % A thirty-siI hole medal play handi-
cap. handicap limit 1b. will be played on Satur-
day July |. A gold medal will be given Tor
lowest gross score. Entries close at clubhouse
on Friday June 30
W. NJ. Campbell OF the Crescent A. C., with
LainR. the clubs professional. played a four
some at Bernardsville on, Monday with {; b.
Van Brunt and lawson. the resident profess
slonal Of the .Somerset Club. In the morning
Campbell and LainR were ? up. The score
was all square at the twenty-seventh hole.
Finally. Lawson and Van Brunt were dormie.
but the former failed on foot nut; making the
thirty seventh, Cam pbell and Laing won out in
8 to g. The strokes by rounds were:
Campbell and Laing .,..........t4 ~ 80 t6-1s6
A mixed foursome match yesterday at the
N
The sun., 1899-06-22

Englewood Golf Club with the Montciair Golf
Club was won by the visitors by to o. The
summary;
The sun., 1899-06-22

| The Knollwood Country Club sent out invita- .
tions TO the NJ. q. A. clubs yesterday Tor a tour
The sun., 1899-06-22

Al Derby New London. 18i Derby, 4.
At Meriden-Merid riden, II; Nor rwich, l.
At Srw Hayen-New Haven, 20; Waterbury. IL.
At Bristol-Brdgeport. II; Bristol !.
The sun., 1899-06-22
New England League.
Connecticut state League.

At Taunton Taunton, 5: Newport, T.
Al Pawtucket-P r; Pawtucket, !.
At Observation-Disclosures, 5; Brockton. 4.
The sun., 1899-06-22
Meatern League.

At Detroit-Detroit. q; Buffalo 4.
At Milwaukee--Mi vaukee. o; Minneapolis, 7.
At Columbus-Colu bus, 3: Indianapolis, o.
At Kansas City Kansas City, /; st. Paul, 6.
The sun., 1899-06-22

Fourth Race-The Swift stakes. for three.year.
N"''"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
10th c. V. REUNION,
At Colonial Inn, Woodmont, To- Mol
 row,

At Colonial Inn, Woodmont, To- Nor
 row.
 The 10th Regiment Volunteers asso- citation will hold it's annual reunion and banquet at the Colonial Inn, Wood mont Thursday, September 21, begin- ming at II a. m., with a business meet ing. The shore dinner is to be served at o'clock, and will be followed by a programme of speeches and musical selections
 The place chosen for the celebration this year is more attractive than any previous rendezvous, The Inn ia a short distance below the restored Con necticut building, which stood during the Columbia exposition at Chicago
 Miss Rena Barnes, soprano soloist, is expected to aseist in the entertainment. The president of the association, Lewis B. Brown of this city, will be the mas ter of ceremonies. An attendance of more than 100 is expected and special rates have been made by the electric railway company. The cara will run on the regular schedule. Visitors to thereunion will be received at any time during the morning or afternoon. The price of the dinner is to be seventy-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Chicago Market.

ChicnSo Market. Reported over private wire by II. G. Friedman X Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r.. and 763 Chapel Street. Room and 5. New Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lnwpst Iast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
OBITUART NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Charles SlkeeIs of Savin
 Rock.

A large circle of friends will sin cerely mourn the loss of Mrs. Martha J. Kelsey, beloved wife of Charles Skeeles of Savin Rock, and who for the past twenty-five years had assisted him in the management of his success sive restaurants at SaVin Rock and was therefore widely known among his patrons, not only here, but all over the state. She also had charge of MT. Skeeies' large cottage, which every summer was the home of many sum- mer boarders. She died late yesterday forenoon. She was taken ill several weeks ago with what developed into imala1ial feveT and despite the utmost care of her physician and two trained nurses and the most devoted Watchful- ness of those near and dear to her she succumbed to the malady From the first she had been confident that she would recover, being of a naturally bright and hopeful disposition and this hope sustained her. She retained her consciousness to the last. She passed away leaving desolate her husband, with whom she had passed so many years of her life's journey. She was siXty-four years of age and was born in Ohio, and came east later in her life, where she met and married her hus- band. It is now nearly thirty years ago since they came to Savin Rock and established their restaurant In 1872 they built the Castle" restaurant (so-called because of the architectural design and location) on Savin Rock hill, the land on which it was erected also becoming the property of the Skeeles. The Castle" was for many years one of the most famous places on the shore near the city, and enjoy ed a large and constantly increasing patronage Here MT. Skeeles establish ed on top of the rock a roller skating rink that was for years very popular with the public. As time went on the summer resort of Savin Rock gradually assumed a larger territory. Mr. Skeees acquired valuable tract of land on Roach street, and in 1885 the present pavilion and restaurant and the residence of Mir. Skeeles' opposite the pavilion at the corner of Beach and Summer streets, together with few more houses were built. MT. and Mrs. Sl1eelee spent several winters in Florida in late years.
 Since the time of the erection of the present building the trade increased, and both MT. Skeeles and his wife be- came still more widely known. The deceased was held in the highest esteem by all who had the pleasure of her ac- quaintance. Israel A. Kelsey 8 direc- tor of the Winchester Avenue Railroad company, is a nephew of Mrs, Skeeles The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
DEITH OF LIEUT.-COL. y. D. uTTEy Reported from Manila To-day-A NIem-
 Der of Gen. Shafter's Staff in Cuba,

Washington, Sept. 19.--Lieutenant Colonel John D. Miley, inspector gen eral of volunteers, died to-day at Ma nila. The information reached the war department in a cablegram from General Otis. His death was due to cerebral meningitis attendance on ty- phoid fever
 Lieutenant Colonel Miley also held the rank of first lieutenant in the Sec ond artillery, S.e was a native of IT. linois, and was appointed to the mili- tary academy July 1, 1883. On gradua- tion he was appointed to the Fifth ar tillery, becoming first lieutenant of the same regiment in 1894, He was trans ferred to the Second artillery on May 4 1898, and during the Santiago cam paign was major and assistant adiu- tant general of volunteers, serving throughout the Santiago campaign as a member of the staff of General Shaf- ter. For his good service in Cuba he was given the rank of lieutenant col onel September s. 1898. He published a book last fall entitled Tn Cuba With Shafter," and was the author of sev- eral magazine articles. He reached Manila about March last.
 Colonel Miley was generally regarded as one of the brightest among the junior officers of the army and his rec ord was remarkably brilliant. He en- joyed the distinction of being recom- mended by his superior officer for di- rect promotion from the grade of lieu tenant to the rank of brigader gen. eral. This was proposed by General Shalter iu recognition of splendid ser vice which Miley had rendered while his chief of staff in the Santiago cam paign.
 He rendered great service in the or ganization and the transportation of the Santiago expedition. He came back from the campaign a victim of the Cuban fever and although he ap- peared to be in sound physical condition when he volunteered to go to Manila. it is surmised that the seeds of this dis ease, lingering in his system, finally caused his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
FUNERAL IN souTH1NGToN.

The funeral of Mrs. Fl. D. Hatch was attended from her late home in Eden avenue, Southington yesterday after noon. Rev, MT. Knapp conducted the services. Singing was by a quartet, Mrs. c. D. Pierson. Miss Ada Langdon, Charles Kilborne and F. B. Kilborne. There were many floral tributes. Bur ial will be in Southampton, Mass, thie morning. Brief services will be held in the Congregational church of that place at 10 o'clock
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick Brady of Wallingford, for many years a resident of Southington. will be held from St. Thomas R. c. church, Southington, this morning at o'clock Mrs. Brady's death occurred Monday morning and was due to paralytic shock sustained Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
THE STOCK MARX EFT,
Delicate Tension of Speculative Temper
 Well IIIustrated Yesterday

New York, Sept 19.-The delicate ten
 sion of the speculative temper was well
 illustrated by the course of to-day market, which seemed to be going pros perously on it's way towards recupera- ton and recovery in prices until the last half hour of the trading. After every direction, like a set of ten-pins which had been set up simply to be ment was in full force when the mar ket closed and prices tending rapidly downwards.
 Some of the earlier gains, though largely reduced, had something still left on the credit side, though in other prominent stocks the notable advances achieved early in the day were com pletely wiped out. The market gave every appearance of having thrown off the money scare. Reports from abroad of a more concilatory attitude on the part of President Kruger and the deois- ion of the French government to par don Dreyfus caused a rally in foreign markets. There, as well as here, the short interest had been largely over extended and they found some difficulty in securing stocks to cover short con- tracts Professional operators who had secured stocks at yesterdays low level had turned bulls and there was a fair volume of buying orders in commission houses tl1s morning, attracted by yes terdays late recovery in prices. Prices were marked high at the opening and trading was very active for time, but on a descending scale. After prices had got back to near yesterdays close de- mand of substantial character devel- oped for standard railroad stocks Some of the specialties, notably the New York Traction stocks, which have suffered recent violent losses, were marked up rapidly against the bears. Late in the day a very buoyant tone carried the coalerS upward under the lead of Lackawanna, which advanced an extreme 1t5. Other members of the group rose from 21s tt 4 points. Metro politan's extreme rise was 61a Brooklyn Transit was up at one time 4as Many other specialties were up between and 3 points and the active railroad showed good gains.
 Such was the state of affairs when traders began to take profits in the coal CTS and Metropolitan Street Railway. It did not take the bears long to wipe out all of the gains in Brooklyn Transit, and the course of prices turned quickly the selling movement con- tinuing actively to the close. Bankers express the opinion that money will con tinue hard at per cent. or above One of the vagaries of the situation is that sterling exchange held steady to firm to-day, with buying for one London ac- count of over 15,000 shares of stock while it dropped sharply yesterday in spite of London's selling of over 40,000 shares. Competent authorities do not look for gold imports until much later in the fall.
 Bonds showed gains and held better than stocks in the late weakness The total sales, par value, aggregated $2,- 290, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged in bid quotations.
 NAn lOnh STOCK MiRhEF.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
 On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whlte.y, Brokers, 15 Center Street. New Haven. Open. High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
GOvernm ent H0n,In,
Quotations or Active Bonds.

At, Top & s. Fe gen is..... .1o2h 1o2h Brooklyn Fl. R. T.. Co. 5s..... 131s 114l5 Central Ky of \. J. mtg 5s. ..11D 12o
 Chic, R. l. & Pacific ext. 5s. . .1o6 1061s TPe ERes1 is con oh1 prer fep lien 1s s5 SSA S5A Manhattan Ky con. mtg Is. .... .109ls 110
 Mo, K. & T. list mtg Is ....... o4 941h Mo, Kan. < Texas 2d mtg 4s.... 70 70A Mobile X Ohio gen mtg Is, ..... S6 S6N N. T., Ont, X West. gen mtg ls 104A 104A N. Y., Sus. & West gen mtg Is. 951s 95a Nor, Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .. .1O3 103la Northern Pacific gen lien E 3s... 66h 66s4 oregon snort Line 5s..,..,. .1131a 114la Phia X Reading gen mtg 4s. Y. . SS S715 Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s.. 97la 9S , Southern Ky. list mtg 5s. .... .10S1a 109
 St. Louis X Sw. 1st mtg 5s.. .... 92h 93 Texas x Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .....114A 115M Union Paclfc .104& 104
 Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg 5s. .....115 115A Wabash Ky con, mtg 5s.. ...... 991a 100
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
DEATH OF THOMAS SHAY.

Thomas Shay died at his home, 113 George stret Monday evening of typhoid fever after an illness of four weeks with that disease. He had been in this city for twenty-eight years and for twenty years was proprietor of a sa- loon at 12S George street. He was nev- CT married. The body will be taken to Fitchburg, Mass, for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
FUNERAL OF H. F. SMITH.

The funeral of Hiram r. Smith, the veteran soldier, will be held at 2 D. m. Thursday from Lewis & Maycock's un- dertaking rooms. Interment in Ever green cemetery. Veterans of Go. F, Sth c. V, and friends are invited to attend. Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., will have charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
CHANGES IN REAL ESTATE.

Wallace o. Clark has sold to Noah E. Mack, jr, and Alice H. Mack, property on Kimberly avenue with a frontage of thirty-five feet. It is sub ject to a mortgage of $2,40o The val uation is placed at $3,000.
 Albert M. Bartlett, administrator of the estate of Horace E. Bartlett hae filed notice of the tendency Of a suit of foreclosure against Charles R. and William Loomis. The property is on Wooster street. The mortgage, execut- ed June 9, 1888, is one of $2,5O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
The many friends of Mir. Kaye. wbe

was for years proprietor of a grocery store on State street near Edwards street, will regret to learn of his illness. MT. Kaye, shortly after retiring from the grocery business about year ago, was taken i'll with locomotor ataxia and has since been confined to his home on Cedar Hill avenue. OverWork in the care of his grocery business and con- ducting farm are supposed to have caused his illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20

Come, please accommodate me. I'll give you my word that you shall be paid back in full within week. You know I'm as honest as the day is long, don't you?''
 ''Well, yes, I've heard you were, but the days are growing short very fast now."-Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-20
Closing l1riccH.

Following are the closing prices reported
 by Prince x Whitey. Bankers and Brokers,
 52 Broadway. New York and 10 Center st, New Haven. Bid. Asked,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
BOARD OF FREEHOLD[RS.
Continued from First Page.

Mt. Olive, $500; Morris, $500; Rockaway
$500; Passaic, $500; Pequannoc, 1900
Madison, $700; Morristown, First Ward
$500; Second, $500; Third, $500; Fourth
$500. The recommendations were ap-
proved by the Board.
County Engineer King reported work
begun on Denville and Pine Brook road
and grading well under way. The road
from Alton to Hanover has been edver-
tised and bids will be in June g. The
Mendham and Rockaway roads will lie
advertised at once.
On motion of Mr.. Milledge, the Clerk
was allowed 800 for keeping ledger ci
bridge accounts.
For the Finance Committee Mr. Mill
edge reported receipts $31. 1874. 26 and dis.
bursements $27 AGO 81 leaving a balance
of $3.873 SO. Bills presented amount
ing to 81 ,S41. 46 and were ordered paid.
The Sheriff's report included bills
amounting to $722.31 which was ordered
paid.
Mr.. Dalrymple reported bills for 81,
726 16 for the Miscellaneous Committee
Children's Home bills for the two
months we're $501 .26 and for the Aims
house $733. 10. There are at present s;
inmates at the Almshouse; SO in the Chill
dren's Home and 45 prisoners in tn,
county jail.