davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

The New York University freshmen.sopho-
moro baseball game was not finished In Eve in
nings. and. as a result. it will be played next
spring. The score was 1874 in favor Of the
s~ophomores. the game being called on account
of darkness.
PIrTsBURG. Nov. Nv. II. Watkins. tho
new manager OF tho Pittsburg Baseball Club,
arrived from tho West to-day. He will make
this city his home and will open a do "ntown
office at once. Whom asked about the report
CINCINNATI for three players from the Indian.
apolis team, Watkins said:
Donovan will play at Plttsburg. It Is too
soon to talk about the deals upon which we are
pected at the League meeting at Philadelphia
CAMsRIDGE, Nov. 4.-Manager Curtis Of tho
Harvard baseball team has just announced the
the first time In many years Harvard will take q
Southern trip: Edward N, Lewis. late pitcher
Of the Boston League team, has been engaged as
permanent coach. Below 10 the list Of games:
Of North Carolina. at Greensboro. n. c.; April ls.
Washington and Leo University. at Lynchburg, Val
Val April 30, Georgetown University. at wash.
at Baltimore (provisionaD; April ae. Annapolis
ham SsHs' c aiisas"y q. H Ssw YorR; A April a. e.. f part.
mouth. at Cambridge; April 2s. Dartmouth. at Cam.
g. S'i Isfsy eRe, at osmSrIass. May !. brown. At cam.
bridge (provisionaD; May I. Cornell. ut Ithaca. N. Y;
May TO- Amherst, At Cambridge: May I, Princeton.
May is. Williams, at Cambridge; May 81. Pennsylva.
mia. at Philadelphia; May "a. Newton A. A., ct Cam
8 SiinSsi nay az i IN, rsin's Janc T. - B Es%i1r at csm sSad 3;
June 2. Holy Cross. at Worcester; June II, Pennsyt
yania. at Cambridge; June 10, Brown: a. Providence;
June IL. Holy Gross. al Cambridge. Yale games I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Robert Goelet's new steam yacht Nahma an.
rived here yesterday from Newport. She will
be fitted out at once for q cruise in the West
Indies extending over two months, after which
she will reft in this port for the Mediterranean
r~egattas. She Is the latest addition to the
feet of large steam yachts which have
been built on the Clyde, and tho largest
and probably the most sumptuously fitted vessel
OF her kind ever constructed in Scot land from
designs by G. L. Watson. eHer p incipal dimen-
sions are; Length between perpendicular. 2s9
feet; breadth. 81 feet; depth. 81 feet, and ahe
measures 1850 tons. Thames measurement, and
go register. She was built by the Clydebank
GenEineering and shlp6uilding COMPANY. which
power to drive her at q speed Of seventeen mileS
sHe qSse !, np seSe TiiI x D Sbo ~ 70 a PT 7 Tb ses H. eSf
left Gouroek ON Monday. Oct. 10. for Newport
r. l., from which place she sailed for this city
yesterday morning.
the foremost, and is equipped as completely 40
also carries n Gardner rapid.iring gun on the
por. side Of her spar deck, and a H~otohkiss ON
the starboard side. She has a complete electrt.
cal plant. and is sumptuously furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Trap shootinE.

Inc friends Of the Cobweb Gun Club of this
city assembled In forco on Zorn & Miller's
snoring grounds. Baychester, yesterday. and
witnessed the performances of tho club mem.
oers az the traps In the regular monthly handi-
cap. weather conditions helped the pigeons.
which were = nne lot. GrieI and Zorn tied In
class a and did not shoot of. while DR.. Err and
!. hegan had TO shoot at ak birds moro before
fegan could DO declared the winner in class B.
Inc most inter sting event Of tho day was q
nsEch between w. Cashua and +. u. McKeon
y, wSnt to the former by the close margin
=. que oirdi the return match was also won by
Cashua, VINO made q clean score, grassinR 10
out 81 20 altogether, with ono dead out Of
u Grien and Daniel Brady won the sweep
s sbb1Se on q one Team IN match between Grief and ca.
other. on the result OF the club score. went to
'ne ioIme[ team by ono bird. The scores:
areGS, &c T zoSn ha~IaicSpTGl1s A, 80 yards;-a.
bh9aay' 3 ""hem caShuA. 81 y. Hendrck, o, D.
clasS B-se yardS--Dr. q. Era. ., J. RsEan. q, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Results ut s%inEerIy.

SNaERLY. Nov. IAN even.moneyf avorite and two
at odds on started the hackers rejoicing here today.
but the tide OF fortune turned abruptly, and tho
plungers came to grief over the last two races on the
card. m
First RAce-Five furlonRs.-Red Bird. Jr.. even and
8 to 8. won; FarraSut. 3 to l for place. second; Roy
third. Time. l:0S.
Second Race-Four and Q half furlongs
ond; Bessie Abbott third. Time. l:ols4.
Third Racr-Six furl 'ngs .-ewshRrp. 2 to 8 and
out. won; Klondike, Q TO : for place. second; Found
ling. third. Time. l:29l2.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.-Gould. l to 9 and out,
won; New York, 7 to 10 for place, second; Kennie
Thatcher. third. Time. l:25.
Fifth Race-Four and a half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Girl. 10 TO ! and I to |. won; Prairie Flower. 8 to 3
for place. second Flake B.. third. Time. l:Ol34.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs-Eloroy = to | and 8 to
!. won; Forest. eyens for place. second; Desbrosses,
third. Time. l;l0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

The largo list OF entries has protracted the annual
handbali tournament OF the Adelphi Academy A. A.
OF Brooklyn. some good scores have been made by
the students. DR.. Petutt expects to nnish the tourney
this week.
Yesterdays scores were:
Glass A-Phnlp Langdon 81. Edwin b. butcher 81
J. sAlter FL. Y. Le Fevre 5; Philip Langdon 81,
George Backhouse IT: Edward Seed 81. Edwin b.
butcher iei J. g. Ager, 81. }: salter u J; Ferguson
81, Y. lie Fevre o; Il. Gilmore ~, ]. SRltsr l0i George
Kehr 81. Edwin b. butcher lbi W. Pell II. r. Lie
Teyre o; W. KollholL 81. J. saltsr ~.
Glass B-ChaTles RAins Ell. r Mason o. b. Nat
thews 81. =, Appleton, III; r. Mason 81. q. No
meyer 9; oharle. Iglshsrt 81 9; ho%sysr =; X
81. i. Matthews 10; 4. Smith al MOmsysI O.
6iSrsso Is, Z, hS%sSfsy si..', n iswtoSn ID, ,,
Dewey 49, ]. Martin 81. Z. HumpStons 81 =. Hum,
phrey 2l,E Van waIt i0i II, Wheelef ~ i; Mar
Z. Van WArt /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

LEXINGTON, Nov. 4.-The weather was beautiful to-
day, but the track was heavy and no fast time was
made. The attendance was the largest OF the moet-
ing. Several Of the races were Close contests; No "a,
vorite won. Outsiders captured the hrst and second
races and second chances the other three; summary,
First Raoe-Six acknowledgements, log MIL
ler), 10 to !, won; Matte Leo. l07 (Huston). 8 to 9.
second; Frank Grintth. 1o2 tw. Hicks). 30 to !. third.
second Race-Ftve furlonss.-Ada Russell. lob q.
wiliams). 3a to l. won Miss Florlde. 10o III. Hill,
Q to I, second; Ma Angelina. io5 (Beauchamp), to ].
third. Time. l:0S.
Third Race-one mile.-sir vassar. 118 Knapp.
even, won; Myth. 1903 Or. Jones), z to !. second; San
CANON. lOs III. WilllaIns). z to 10. third. Time. las.
Fourth Race-seven furiongs Vice Regal. 1O5
RsndalD, gig to I. won; Sauterne. l05 (hatthews). Q
TO /, second; Loyalty, loo III. williams). 4 to !. third.
Fifth Race-Five and q half furiongs.-Tempo l0B
Randal). IL to 8. won; Dad Steele. % tHuston). l2
to l. second; Conan Doyle. lo2 (Beauohamp). 2 to l.
third. Time, lash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

PATERSON, Nov. 4.-The women members of
the North Jersey Country Club worked actively
in the preliminary round for the Hewitt golf
scratch and the distance was eighteen holes, the
first eight qualifying for the finals. These cards
went in:
Miss Louis Z. Graham. 1876 Miss Eli Scott. 1876; Miss
Elizabeth Ryle. 1875 Mrs. Charles vanburen. LAO;
Miss Anna doodbody. 14s; Misc Campbell. ibA; Misc
Butler. 1877; Miss Graham, lbs; Miss Blundell. 1885,
Miss Adrianne Holmes. $50; Miss Kerr, ISL; Mas
Harris. 1871 Miss Dodge. lSt.
To announce an open golf tournament a fort
night before the opening Of tho regular Lake
wood season was decidedly a bold experiment.
and, judging by the small attendance OF players
from a distance, tho first day OF the Ocean
day was not a great success. The Ocean County
men, however, were well satisfied to have only
twenty starters, for IL enabled them TO convert
their tournament into q pleasant, social, gather
ing at which both visitors ,b ana Sot CIV iefs
were out to watch the play. One visitor was
Frank ID. Beard Of brooklyn. the racing man.
who is one of the new devOtcos or the old Scotch
At the last open tournament OF the
with snow. Yesterday the players had balmy
weather. 1t was golf under most picturesque
surroundings. for the green OF the course
and the. evcr-bright yerdure OF the pine
to the dark brown OF the underground and the
red leaves OF tho few naples along the fence
line. The cou 80 has been altered completely
since the last tourney. In addition "a, tho Ia
miiiSr turt 6unkers apq i Iae b osSSf bS Ssa1 stpsiis S,sS
across the line OF the third and ninth holes.
Wire 10 o new sort OF hazard. but the fencing
seems 10 DO an easily Arranged and thoroughly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
FsstbAII Notes.

swarthmore and PsnnSyivAniA Military College
played . tie game At Chester, Pa, on Wednesday.
Each team scored o points.
The lthacas win meet any iio'pound team at Pros.
poet Park Parade Grounds on Nov. o and 10. AID.
dresS Y. II. Irwin. $50 Van Buren, strsst. Brooklyn.
Barnard and Trinity School teams will line up FOR
the nnal game In the second section OF tho New York
afternoon.
Notwithstanding . contrary statement has been
made. the game between the Riverside A, @. and
Irving Club OF BrooHlyn. which was TO have been
played AZ Eastern Park last Tuesday afternoon, was
not declared on owing 10 the former failing 70 Ap'
pear, hut owtng 70 q telegram from the manager Of
the Irving Club TO the enect that the grounds were
unnt " play o. because Of the rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

NOTEB.
The third and final game between Joseph
Doodle, head caddie at the Fairfield County
Club. and Walter Paul. q clerk at the Knollwood
Country Club. will be played at st. Andrews on
next Monday.
Sam Tucker. professional at tho Dyker Mea-
dow Golf Club. and v, Fitzjohn, assistant pro-
fessional at the Ardsley Club, will meet In O
thirty.six-holo match at tho Ardsley links this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Coach 1.ehnann Beu,us Work.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 4.-Coach lehman and
Henry Willis of the Leander crew were en-.
Enthusiastically welcomed this afternoon on Har-
ward square by several hundred students,
headed by the college band. lehman and
Wills went Immediately to the boathouse.
crow, and, accompanied by Willis. coached the
oarsmen from tho launch. A trial race Of the
four.oared crew will probably DO held on the
Charles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

prncticnAis sort II obstacle. The eoiiouing y
TIE nv s~rrsngsrnens Of the holes In yards and
Hol...... ....s47 s4i roo aaS sss SIS $50 SIS sse
Tossis.bosie. ssi distance. s.sSSs r.-sA.
N. n Wright. tho young PhiIaueIphia Rnsly 4,
who learned hig same abroad under Mtilne
the course ID the preliminary round. Rawiins,
the proiseeionai. has scored q 80, however, but
ooOosSsrss made his nrst round in IS, but he did
not hold che pace on his second circuit. Hohlen.
who q well knoyn n thS cricket world. was
The arrangements OF tho Greens Committee,
Y, A. Hamilton, ysIeS 0onyeTse and Arthur
entered from an English club. Ho 10 james
Converae's brother, and now lives In England.
t ~ sS sifsiSio e for The he Laurel fHH onse Cur az Wss cut
from sixteen I eight, which left twelve to play
for the Consolation Cup. There arc nifty entries
qualified were:
y. r., Phiiadelphis Cricket Club
% Sr..:.::.:.:.Ss sSSSsss ~ ~ 81
,. n. Bohlen. Philadelphia Cricket
Gss...ss : 1888 ss--tts- o,
James Converse, Ocean County
f GSs.:.. StsSSS 7 50 %
p. I. J. de Raisme. Lakewood
In. 3 tSSSS 8 SO %
Rev. d. L. schwartu, Lakewood
GS.....::".S SSsSSSS - 90
Harold s. Curtis., Lakew God
Ens.:....".:. 1885 3 - ~ OF
Walter D. ~stockiey. lakewood
0ut....,. ."..,"..S So m
Arthur D. ciaain. Ocean County
i E nn.:.SS 1855 : So %
The scores In tho Consolation Cup division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Bowling Games To-Niuht.

American Natlonal-Empire. Bloomingdaie and
Glendale.
New York Royal Arcanum ~League-Colfax Council.
Samaritan Council and Our Council.
United Bowling Clubs. Section l-west Shore. Eide.
Harlem Republican, Club-winsor No. / VI. winsor
No. Q,
Arcado-Spartan No. !. Spartan No. o, Grameroy
stedter No. q.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section 2-Brook-
Council.
aermania-wallabout. Apollo and briggs.
Twenty'sixth W~ard-Atlantic, Belmont and Annex.
at Tebbe's alleys.
Mount Vernon Firemen's Observation-Disclosures. Con.
trial and Niagara
Morris and Essex L~eague-AtiAnta wheeimen W.
hiverside A. g. at Atlanta Wheelmen alleys. Rose.
vile A =. 70. South Orange y. o.. At Roseville A. A.
s,iSysi First ward Club vs. Northern Republican Club.
Paterson League-Y. n. G. A. We. Paterson.
SANK Clorks' LeA9ue-Alleys l and 2-Importers'
Snd Traders National Bank. J. p. Morgan q o., and
SeuonS Park Bank. Alleys 3 and <-Chase National
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
New Owners of the Harlem RACE Track Pay Up.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The purchase Of the Har-
lem race track by the syndicate headed by James
Anglin was completed yesterday, when a check
for S72. 600 was given to William H. Martin.
representing "sid" Nellie. William II. Martin.
and George Hankins, the former owners Of tho
Western course. This was the last payment on
O note for 800, 900, which had been given at the
transfer of the track before the recent Harlem
meeting. The Anglin syndicate also assumes q
100000 mortgage. which falls due In two
short a time indicates that some money must
have been made out of horse racing In the
known, however. that the Harlem meeting was
n big success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
ODDS and Rads OF sports.

The basketball season at the Twenty-third Street
branch OF the Y. NJ. O. A. Will be opened at the Assoc
citation Hall tomorrow night. when the nTst and soc.
ond teams will meet the hrst and second teams OF the
Twenty sixth Ward Y. n. Q. a. OF brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Ferris withdrew and Bruce Price was substi-
tuted In the Consolation Cup competition.
Tho match play summaries follow:
Laurel House Cup-Firs Round-Wright beat De.
Raisne by Q up and 4 to play J. Converse beat Bohlen
by Q up and 8 TO play; Clanin beat Schw artE by Y up
and l to play Curtiss beat Stockley by up and o to
play.
Consolation Cup-First R~ound-Black beat Price
by 8 up and 7 to play; Coles beat Freeman by 4 up
and 8 20 play Mason beat Walker by. 8 up and Z TO
play Waehew beat Richardson by 4 up and y to
play. Cooke, Sutherland. skidmore. and c. II. Con.
yerBo. byoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

The first annual women's golf championship of
the Staten Island Cricket ana Baseball Club was
hold on last Friday. The winner was Mrs. 8. H.
Brown, maker Of the best scratch score. She
also made the best net score, but as the club rule
prevents any ono person from taking two cups
In. the same match, the handicap prize went to
Miss McNamee. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Sands's 3 for the fifteenth hole was q stroke
better than the boyle. 1t is 22s yards and up
hill. By the "luck OF the draw" the strong
players were in most cases pitted again t men
below them in class, 30 that 1t was easy to fore
cast the results. Kerr. however, bravely upset
public form by defeating Graham. .Thurston
was 8 up on Mellen, with only z to play. when
they postponed the finish until to-day. The
summaries of the other rounds were:
Rushmore beat slade oy 2 up and . to play; Sands
beat Colby by 8 up and 2to play; Reynai beat Tafrany
by I up and 8 90 play; Menziea beat Davis by 8 up
and ] TO play; Hamilton beat L. Mortimer by 8 up
and 8 TO play; Fem beat Mortimer by 8 up and : to
play; Kerr beat Graham by 4 up and 8 to play.
The match play will continue this morning.
and in the afternoon there will DO a mixed four
some match at medal play. for which eighteen
pairs have entered.
New HAVEN. Nov. ALI the golf talent In
New Haven, consisting Of the Yale Golf Club.
tho intercollegiate champions. many Yale pro-
fessors. and local stars, were out on tho Prospect
Hill links to-day at the beginning Of the annual
tournament. II will last two days longer. Tho
course is of nine holes. each player covering 1t
tVica- TO.daY'A 8cOre8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Thompson. 9. shooto on of the tie. 8 birds each, then
miss and out-Dr. Err. u out Of Oh Regan. D out OF o.
Match at Ten ~Birds-sl0 q side. so yards rtse.-P. y.
McKeon. y; William Cashue. Q. Return match. same
conditions-McKeon, o; Caahua. 10.
Sweepstakes at 8 birds. o5 entrance. handicap. high
gun to vino. Grien, 80 yards, o; william Cashun,
yards. 8; Dr, Err. pc yards. 81: Hendrick, 2syerds. I.
Sweepstakes. miss and out, IS entry, with privilege
Of resntry, 80 yards rise-Brady killed 8 out OF I0t
CashuS =. Z out Of 10i Griefr. Q out OF s; MoKeon, . ouA
OF T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Games will be arranged with New York pre-.
paratory schools and freshmen Of other colleges.

Yesterday afternoon the Columbia University
freshmen and Berkeley School team met on the
gridiron At Berkeley Oval. Two hfteep.minute
In the first half 6Oium6ia came near making two
touchdowns. but lost the ball through OF. side
play, and fumbling. In the second, hall. Nash
tho try for goal failed. For the freshmen the
star playing was done BY Nash, ,Woln, Hender-
Potter and ellison showed up well. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
SANDS AGAIN IN FORM.
HE LEADS THE FIELD IN THE VEST
oHHsTER GOLF CEUB TOURNAMENT.

~."t "eooFa haoe - a.. ps,..,.
-. or0ses- 49,. a. ,.s Prsn-,ns,v
secs. =, rua,oh p,sy.
-, ~. - Il
me We"tchester CON o,uo ~ .,nss "e
wltnin the citJs bonnaei.ee' : SNnInDuN
peing near the corner OF the HuH.. ,as,s"r.
ana "estchester avenue a pteH 1sN1S"s"'
OF tne open tournament, tnaS oek"a yunN"y,
was tnat the gold meusa .rn.g
round was carried OF by o native New Yorker.
The lca der ,-,. vvuiI,m n. Sands, who tied tho
- "as -. ~, at ro,n5 ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Thirteen of Brootlyn's leading cycling clubs hays
Association or Cycling Clubs. The preliminartep
which were concluded last Monday. enabled thu
committee TO divide the clubs into two Glasses. In
each prizes will be given to the winning clubs. Tit
tournament will begin on Monday, Nov 10, a.
Trainors alleys. Gates and Reid avenuen. The onloia
schedule 10 as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

PRrNcEToN. Nov. 4.-The Tigers were put
through . hard, long game against the scrub"
elevon this afternoon in preparation for the
contest with Lafayette on Saturday afternoon.
aannS showing. The 'Sa rsRse'' went q thr rSssaH ihs
signals with snap and vim, and the interference
scrub players fought like demons all through
the game. but they could not Withstand the
aerco mass plays Of the varsity backs. The
SSsSSfsissss a ta Cheer 01Ss y fIEtiaa a so.F Ff ,ps@ . B BPaCa
kick on the 40-yard line. Crowds was in the
game again, but his playing was Of such a
ragged quality that he was releRated to the
scrub Beam received a trial at left guard.
Man, where he Was 4 star .t tackle. He was n,
to-day until no was put out with an injured hip.
Booth 10 quickly developing into an ideal centre.
he put up q fierce game. to-day, breaking
through the line and making some brilliant
tackles; barnard Il IN poor form and appears
u~tesstodsy, but the pace was too hot and he
was soon forced TO quit. At left end Craig put
mp q remarkably brilliant game. He was In
every play and his tackling was o feature.
Trainer McMasters says that Kelly viii DO in
ShaPe to play in tho game next Saturday.
reconsidered its action In cancelling the game
with Yale, 1901, A game has been arranged
between tho two teams to be played at New
Haven ON Nov. Is. Yale was at first unwilling
70 play on any date except the 10th, but Prince
ton held out for the 18th. As the Tiger fresh
mon won last year. tho Princeton management
years contest
NEW HAVEN. Nov. L-Another man who
kAOwD all about the new mass plays In which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

NEW HAVEN, Nov. L.-Another man who
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-10-25
PEOPLE YOU HEAR ABOUT.

Miss Marie du Maurier, daughter of
the late George du Maurer, was mar
riedI recently to Edward Horsman
Coles.
Cnrolus Duran has returned to Paris
from London, where be had been paint
ing the portrait of Lady Warwick,
formerly Lady Brooke. M Duran, it is
said, was highly complimented on his
work by the prince of Wales.
The new Chinese minister at Wash
ington is Christian and member of
the Episcopal church. WI Ling Fang
was educated in London and called to
the English bar in 1877. He has been
made director of Chinese railroads, con-
nected with the negotiations for peace
with Japan, legal adviser to the Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang and other things to his
credit.
Baron 1hielmann, who has Just left
the German embassy at Washington to
become secretary of the German i'm
perial treasury, was an unusual man in
many respects. AS an example of his
learning it is related that during the
Franco-Prussian war, in which he
served he sent reports of various events
to his old teacher. all written in San
skirt. Thus he described Sedan and the
capture of Napoleon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-10-25

sundown. When he did come to light
he looked as If he mad been through al
the swamps in the world. He was Gi-
sheveied and covered with mud, his
eyes were bloodshot, and he looked
gaunt and worn and hungry. He re-
fused all efforts to stop him on the
ground floor, insisting on rushing up
stairs to my room at once; and, tightly
clutched between his teeth, was the
missing pocketbook with the 500 in
tact within its cover"