davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show Madison Square Garden.
Conservation Rev Dr. Frederick Burgess Bishop
Long Island. Grace Church. Brooklyn. 1870 a
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon
Meeting Of Produce Exchange 10 vote retiring
membership
German lecture by Carl Schurz Havemeyer Hall Column
ba University, 4:30 p. m
Dinner Of Medco-Legal Society. Hotel St. Andrew
2. m.
Church, evening.
American Society lecture
by Professor Hamlin. Of Columbia The Preser-
walton and Restoration Of Monuments Antiquities
IN the Old World,' National Arts Club. $50 p. m.
Address by Milton E. Allies, Assistant Secretary the
Treasury The Evolution Of Bank Credits" School
Of Commerce, New-York University. Washington
Square. p m.
Purim festival ball Beth Israel Association
Grand Central Palace, evening
Thirteenth anniversary. French Young Mems Christian
Association No. 126 West Sixteenth-st. p. m.
Lecture on First Steps Toward Socialism by DR..
Solomon SCHNEIDER. Educational Alliance. D. m.
Reception benefit for ST vincents Hospital Waldorf
Astoria.
School Board Of Manhattan and The Bronx p. m.
Peopes lecture by Professor z. H Griggs
The Problem Of the Divine Comedy" Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
DEMANDS RECORD.
\. E. YOUNG WILL FURNISH STENO-
GRAPHIC REPORT OF RECENT
LEAGUE MEETING.

So many insinuations have been made in the
present baseball fight that part of the public at
least seem to be unable 20 distinguish the truth
from fiction. A G. Spading has been charged
with various offences by some of the kicking club
owners and he says that he will quickly show the
public which side in the controversy has been tell
ing the truth He has made a demand on ex-Presi-
dent n z Young to furnish him d copy Of the
stenographic report OF the recent meeting held in
this city The truth is what is wanted and the re-
port ought to show II.
Mr.. SpaIding sent the following telegram to Mr.
Young in Washington, yesterday:
Owing to conflicting statements regarding what
actually occurred the recent National League
meeting, the integrity of the league and the wei
fare OF baseball neCessitate the publication IN tull
OF account OF the entire proceedlnSs OF thls
annual meeting, Therefore, demand that you at
once publish in pamphlet form exact copy or
the official stenogra piers verbatim report which is
in your possession, and send a copy OF
to the representatives Of all the National
League members well as the press. | VIII bear
the expense thereby incurred Get quick action
Wire answer Albemarle Hotel.
Mr.. Young wired back that he would have the
stenographic report printed soon as possible
Mr.. spading then sent another telegram. say
ing:
Rush through the printing Of it and mail me
one hundred copies. which must reach me not later
than Friday afternoon at p. m. and sooner If
possible
Mr. Young said in Washington last night that he
expected 10 send the printer to-day the stenog-
rapher's notes Of the meeting Of the league, and
would he in position 70 furnish copies of the
report 10 the clubowners desiring il.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
NETWORK CITY.

The Madison Square Republican Club has issued
invitations for It's annual reception and dance at
the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall on jan
uary 81.
Exercises in memory of George w Harrison. for
forty-nine a teacher and principal in the
public schools, will be held Friday at 1:45 p. m.
School No. 40, No. 800 East Twentieth-st
The Alumni Association OF the Cleveland Jewish
Orphan Asylum is desirous OF obtaining a complete
list OF the graduates for certain purposes. which
will be made known to each one personally. Grad
uates asked send their addresses r. Green.
secretary. No no Putnam-st. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Monticello Club. the Tammany organization
of the lid Assembly District OF which ex-Counci-
man Patrick ]. Ryder is chairman. will give its
FIRST annual entertainment and reception at the
Lexington Opera House January 81
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Rear Admiral J. G. Walker L.
s N, chairman OF the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion, of Washington. ASTOR-Irving P. Dodge OF
Boston. Recommendations A. Hanrahan, OF
Antelope. Idaho. CAMBRIDGE-F. c. Stevens, OF
Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Vicomte and
Vicomtess F. de Cholet, of Paris, and Joseph H,
Manley. OF Maine GRAND-J. a. Corliss, Of
Troy; Captain George J. Holden, L. S. A. A F.
Lippincott OF Philadelphia; w S. Baker. OF II
Paso. Tex. and Captain o. B. Farr. L. S. A.
HOFFMAN-C. c. Packard. OF Toledo. and State
Printer ]. B. Lyon. OF Albany. IMPERIAL-Cap-
tain J. NJ. Dunn L. S A, and Colonel D. F.
Craig [. s. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Page, of
Philadelphia. and Ponsonby Ogle, OF London
MURRAY HILI1-Ex-Judge J. Rider Cady, OF Hud-
son; Major H. D. Perley. L. : A. and J. j. Ban
igan OF Providence. NETHERLAND-George NJ
Tefts, of Buffalo. PARK AVENUE-Colonel W. c.
Forbush. L. 5 A, and w. Rouse Ods. OF Am
herst, Mass. PLAZA-H. Deckert de la Meillaie. OF
Nantes France. SAVOY-The Rev. DR. Alexander
Mackay-Smith OF Washington; Professor William
Stengel Sembrich. OF Dresden and DR. c. L
Timme of Berlin VICTORIA-Coonel L. P Gage
of Panesville. Ohio. WALDORF-General E. "
Sumner. L. S. A; John Shelton Williams. presi-
dent OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway. OF Rich
mond; Baron Won Schroeder of Hamburg: Alex
ander Cochrane. of the Bell Telephone Company.
OF Boston; Robert Pitcairn. OF Pittsburg, and
Colonel H NJ. Boies of Scranton
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
BANGS REPLIES TO CRITICISM.

Francis S. Bangs. graduate treasurer of the Co
lumbia Football Association. yesterday sent let
ter 10 THE Columbia Spectator" the undergrad
uate newspaper replying to that Journals criti-
cfsm OF his recent report. In his letter he said:
Our team of 1901 has had all that Is needed. Inc
prevention OF the reckless spending of money has
constituted our economy, and IT has been proved
that with largely reduced receipts the game can
be made self-supportins. The enormous receipts
of 1898 disappeared in food of expenses In 15O
the season ended with debt OF more than $1,000
Practice games" that break up a team may De
nroftably replaced with conscientious team prac-
tice and II might we'll be understood that the
people OF this city have no interest In inferior
teams or inferior playing. II Columbia can De
trained TO a steady and reliable style of playing
and will arrange a short schedule with well known
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
CYCLING.
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE CENTURY ROAD
CLUB ASSOCIATION

The annual award OF three first prizes given by
the Century Road Club Association TO its leaders
in mileage, century riding and securing mem
hers has just been announced. Three gold medals
and other honors are evenly distributed geographi-
cally, New-York, Brooklyn and New-Jersey sharing
the first prizes. and Watervliet y. Y: Far Rock
away, Long Island and New-York the second
honors
Harry Early. OF Bayonne. y !. captured the
mileage medal for 1901 by covering total Of 1902
miles in the year. Gilbert c. Badeau. Of Far Rock
away, finished second. with 1888 miles
The century championship goes to Henry Veit
OF Brooklyn His record for 1901 sixty-one cen
turies. including quadruple, five triple and six
double century runs. Isaac Gillett Of Watervllet
y. Y won second place by riding forty-four cen
tures the hily roads in his part OF the State
The performances of Early and Veit do not dispace
the existing century and mileage records, made
some years ago. but the best recorded
challenged records made in this country in 1901
c P. Staubach president Of the Century Road
Club Association. secured individually hfty-nine
new members in 1901 D. H. Lodge. secretary, was
second in this competition; Paul Thomas
urer. third. and ". II. Latham, of the track
racing committee, fourth. AL these, in order. have
waived their claims TO the association medal
account Of their advantage as officers and the prize
has therefore been awarded 10 2. Wollenschlager
Of NewY FORK who secured more new members than
any other non-officer. This competition was close
For this year the Century Road Club Association
announces that god medals will be awarded for
dating from January 10 December 81. In addition
a special gold medal will be awarded the member
who makes the best recruiting record for the month
The first century run Of 1902 was made by ". H
midnight on December 81 and riding over the Long
Island course.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The first game for the intercollegiate hockey
championship for the season will take place at the
ST. Nicholas Rink this evening The intercollegiate
Hockey League is composed of Yale, Harvard.
Brown, Columbia and Princeton. This is the first
season that Harvard has been a member Of the as
sociation. and II adds much interest the
of the games. A loving cup has been presented by
Goodwin Stoddard, known the ''Stoddard chal-
lenge cup" and IS to be played for annually and
is to be engraved with the winners names. Yale
has played a number Of exhibition games this
son. and IS showing up much stronger than usual.
Princeton is comparatively new in the hockey
world but this year puts forth a strong and well
drilled
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
ONLY TWO FAvoRITEs FINISH IN FRONT
New-Orleans Jan. 14-Homage and Lady Alberta
were the winning favorites to-day. Weather clear:
track fast The summary:


were the winning favorites to-day. Weather clear:
track fast The summary:
First race ene mile and seventy yards; seling1-
Homage. loo d. Miller 70 3. won: Life Line, lo4
tBre1nz-l. ~ second. AzUa. 30 u. Rice, y
third Time 146-z Fannie Maud Dramburg Lord
Howard. LYDIA s. Juanetta. Bequeath and Van Hoore
b=ke also
Second race six furongs)-Lady Alberta, 100 Gynel.
10 ! wen, Chornasrer, 1o7 CCoburn), 70 2, second
Beauty Book. Jos tSlaca). TO /. third Time. IA
sand Flea. The Messenger, Money Back. Churchill,
sonersaEt Flora McFHsey. Brown Queen Easter
Tine and Tros also
Third zone mile and seventy yards: seng)-Rad-
ford LOO tHote-s0nl 70 l. won; Choice III u. Wink
teldl - 10 l. second ST Wood. 10 LandryO 10 /.
third Tine, SO Sir Kingston, Ida Penzance, Admiral
sc6ey Prince Real John Baker and Glade Run also ran
Fourth race zone mile. hsndCaP)-Johnny McCartey,
s. If steelel 70 won Jessie Jarboe, % 1louden)
. ; second, Andes. 100 It DEAN. /. third. Time
500. 5rantor cast Iron and Alfonso also ran.
Fifth lone mile and onesiXteenth; seling)-Pirates
Queen. 96 BOYD. 70 !, WoI, Free Admission. l0e
Blake 10 ! second. Monos los tCoburn) 70 2
thirt Time. l-4s@- Little TIM, Annie Thompson,
'eloraine. Zaok Phelps. Lauras First and Rondelle
sixth race six fu-longsCarl Kahler 1oI CEa-D. 70
= won Kalora, IS Dade), / second; Rice 102
DAWSON 70 !. third Time. i:13I Marie Bell.
fir Fiorian, Add, Monte Himyar. Gassoon and Weird
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
FOOTBALL.
WILLIAMS TO BE HEAD COACH AT PENN
SYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Jan H.-Anhouncement was made
tonight that Carl Williams of the University
of Pennsylvania former ell known football play
ers will be chosen head coach of the football squad
for the coming by the athletic directors at
their meeting next week. John Minds. Albert Bull
and either Samuel Boyle or j. B. Carnett, all
form Pennsylvania players. will be appointed as
paid assistants
Three four other graduates will also assist in
coaching the squad, but they Will receive no salary:
1t Is understood that Williams will have general
charge OF the and of the team work but his
authority will not be absolute as was that or
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
LECTURE on ATTONOBTLFS

There was large attendance Of members at
the c!ubroorns of the Automobile Club, Fifty
e1ghth-st and Fifth-ave, last night when the
weekly talk INDUCED in about automobiles and
Klndred topics. The lecture was delivered by ].
OunDar hnShr and the speaker was aided by
lantern slides showing touring scenes In this coun-
Try and abroad. Mr. Wright spoke in well modu-
!aied tones. and held bis listeners 70 The end
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
FAST TROTTERS TO MEET.
BORALMA. LORD DERBY AND THE ABBOT
WILL CONTEST FOR LARGE PURSES
LIVELY SEASON EXPECTED

Arrangements were practically completed yester-
day whereby three of the fastest trotters in the
country will meet the track next summer. II
is expected that one, If not more. of the contests
Will take place the trotting meeting at the
Brighton Beach track August. There has
been difference Of opinion for some time regard
ing the question of supremacy between Boralma,
the Abbot and Lord Derby Yesterday J. ]. Scan
nell, the owner Of the Abbot. and E. E. Smathers.
the new owner OF Lord Derby each deposited
check for s., 600 to bind the match
1t expected that Thomas w. Lawson, the
owner of Boralma. would also be present to place
forfeit. While Mr.. Lawson did not come TO New
York he sent a telegram saying that he would for
ward a check TO bind the matches to-day The
will be for 10000 a side. The winner will
probably be matched against Cresceus, the cham
piOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
ICE YACHTING.

THE LEROY WINS CoAIMoDoREs PENNANT.
Long Branch, n. J.. Jan. Il CSpeciaD.-Thls after
moons sport among ice yacht enthusiasts
marred by light winds Two interesting events
were sailed. one for the commodore's pennant and
the other for fourth class boats. The Leroy again
won the pennant being alone at the finish
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
GOLF.
METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING JANUARY 31-NOTEs
OF THE LINKS.

The annual meeting of the Metr opoitan Golf
Association. which embraces all the important
golf clubs within fifty miles Of New York, is to be
held on Friday evening. January 81. at the Metro
potan Club. This date settled upon a spe-
cial meeting Of the Executive Committee yester-
day, at which Percy Chubb. president Of the
sociation. presided Important matters Of policy
were discussed, particularly in regard 10 the condi
tions Of the annual championship TO be held in
April The date and place OF this championship.
however, will be left to the delegates at the
nual meeting. There are now forty-sx clubs in the
association each Of which is entitled be repre-
sented and the matter will be decided BY popular
vote. a committee 10 bring in nominations for
Office for the coming year viii be named by Mr..
Chubb some time this week Regarding the ap-
polntrnent OF a handlcap committee 70 compile a
list Of official ratings for the year no action was
coming president to name the men 'or this i'm
portant work 1t was practically settled, however,
that the list viii be issued semi-annually' as was
II is understood that the Tuxedo Club will be
forced TO give way last season to Apawamis,
Tu%edo is one Of the few inks that fu the re-
for u an esEy % spring 3r m gaea 9Pd Rd
award the choice is comparatively limited
At the last meeting Of the executive committee
of the United States Golf Association the following
clubs were admitted allied membership. Merri-
Valley Country Club. Lowell. Mass Euclid
Club Cleveland, Ohio; Winchester Golf Club, Win
chester Mass; Springfield Golf Club Springfield,
Ill; Kent Country Club, Grand Rapids. Mich;
Omaha Country Club, Omaha. Neb.. and Hampton
Roads Golf and Country Club. Hampton Roads.
Va. The form of membership granted does not
permit these clubs to at the annual meetings
or to receive the award Of national championship
tournaments.
John Stuart. a member Of last years Princeton
golf team, has been awarded the championship OF
the Trans Mississippi Golf League Stuart was
graduated in June, and is now in business in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
James Douglas, who in charge Of the Oak
land links, at Baysde. Long Island. last summer
has accepted engagement professional the
Chevy Chase Club, OF Maryland, whose course is
10 remain open throughout the winter Douglas
succeeds F G. Rigden the former Garden city
professional
Phelps B Hoyt and William Hoabird have been
appointed by the Genview Golf Club, of Chicago
as tts delegates TO the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association. Edward P. Martin has
likewise been named delegate from the Chicago
Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
ROWING.
HANLAN MAKES A SUGGESTION.

Edward Hanlan. Columbias rowing coach, has
suggested a way out of the controversy over Cor
nelrs objection to sending her second varsity crew
to row against Columbia and Pennsylvania the
Harlem River on May 80. Hanan suggests that
the be transferred from there to Jamaica
Bay 70 the Hudson at Spuyten Duyvtl. The
latter course, he maintains. Is as fan as any in
the country
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
TOWNSEND WINS EASILY.

The game of billiards the Hanover Club last
night between Arthur Townsend and Frank Gar
diner resulted in easy victory for Townsend
Gardiner scored only 1874 points 800 by Townsend
Townsend made runs Of 20 q and "a and had an
average of AS. Gardiner made runs Of "a S and
%, and averaged only 25-33. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

Mr.: Blodgett plays what is called Chinese pool"
and he will offer any player 81 900 who can duplicate
He is anxious to any OF the pool experts for
old
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
NEW POOL CB4upToK

Charles Z Blodgett. who will give exhibitions IN
NE Montauk Billiard Rooms. in Brooklyn is ready
10 challenge the world at mis- style Of pool playing
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

seoTe-Nep'-{ork York A C. 3. Crescent a. G 4 Goals
Kennedy. Clark Referee-T ". Post Brooklyn S c
Umpire@-Ayres. ST. Nicholas = c. Hogge Brooklyn
: @ TimeHalves Of 20 minutes and period OF
minute.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

teams its friends will gather In thousands when
otherwise even its own undergraduates will not
rally its support.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
EUROPEAN RAILW AVS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting and picturesque from Sortn
20 South through the OF England. EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (Csntran to LONDON and PAM
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL (Exchange) scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS to LONDON. PARIS and AL
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling stock Express
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. res
eenee per In New Yorx part OF LondoE obtsia
guides. time tables &c. at the MIDLAND CON-
PANY,s AGENCY thessrs Thos Cook & Son) 2sl and
i.iS5 Broadway New
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
pROGRAMIE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

rTIIJARDs.-Amateur tournament, Hanover Club
Brooklyn
F40CKET-Kensington vs. College Of the City of New
YORK C1errnon; Avenue En Brooklyn; intercollegiate
~rauuiOnshp match 81 Nicholas Pink, evening.
r1-RLING-Match for DalryHpie Medal. Van Cortlsndt
POULTRY SHOW-Madison Square Garden.
~YtrING.-Six day race Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

John Stuart member Of last years Princeton
golf team has been awarded the championship OF
the Mississippi Golf League. Stuart was
graduated in June, and is in business in Cedar
RAPIDS, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
The Gordon Hotels

FROM LONDON.
Mediterranean Express to Nice. Monte
Carlo, etc.
Rome Express to Genoa, Rome, and
Naples.
Accommodation must be ed in adv
Sleeping Car Co., 20, Cockspur Street
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

James Douglas, who in charge of the oak
land links, at Bayside. Long Island. last summer.
has accepted engagement professional at the
Chevy Chase Club. OF Maryland, whose course is
10 remain open throughout the winter Douglas
succeeds F. G.. Rigden. the former Garden city
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

Phelps 3. Hoyt and William Holabird have been
appointed by the Glenview Golf Club, Of Chicago,
as its delegates the annual meeting OF the United
States Golf Association. Edward P Martin has
likewise been named delegate from the Chicago
Col Cluh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
Getting a Circulation.

81 think we'd better send this ar
ticle back" suggested the assistant
editor of the magazine that ''pays OF,
publication"
'Why?" demanded the editor.
Because" replied the assistant, "we
won't be able to use it for at least two
years.
"Great mackerel!" cried the editor;
'haven't you any business head at all ?
Can't you see that to accept it is as
good as getting a two-year subscrip-
ton? Doesn't it dawn upon your feeble
intellect that if we accept it the au-
thor will buy the magazine every
month for two years in order not to
miss his story when it appears? Ac-
cept everything, sir; everything.
That's the way to get circulation
Woman's Home Companion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
HUMOROUS.

"Clayton's egotism is something
fierce" "How has he been showing it
lately" Yesterday was the ami
versary of his wedding and he con-
graduated his wife on her CHOICE
Indianapolis News.
It All Depends.-"Do you believe
that women should propose?" "Well,
that depends" Depends on what?"
Depends ON whether the woman in
question is attractive enough to make
man propose. Chicago Post.
Jones-'Brown is an unlucky dog"
Smith-"How's that?" Jones-"His
object in marrying was to get out of
boarding house." Smith-"Well?"
Jones-'Now his wife is running one
to support the family. London Tit
Bits.
do you take this woman for better
or for worse" began the clergyman,
but before he could proceed further
he was interrupted: cts too early to
tell yet" answered the groom; you'll
have to give me a few weeks time,
sir."-Ohio State Journal.
100 High TOned.-Mother-"W
do you want to marry him for? He's
poorer than Jobs turkey!" Daughter
-"But love him, mamma, with all
my heart and soul and mind" Moth
er-"Fudge, my child. Don't you know
love like that can't possibly live on
nine dollars a week ?''-Comfort.
No Harm Done.-"I was afraid my
sermon last Sunday would make some
of my people mad, but it didn't said
Rev. Shouter. "What was your SUBJ
ject?" asked his friend. "'The Duplici-
ty of the Average Man, and I spoke
pretty plainly "You couldn't tread
on any corns that way. Every man
considers himself above the average"
Philadelphia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17
WHEN ! GET RICH.

When I get rich, oil, many things Til do;
For all poor folks whose lives are full Of
care,
Their days now drear, I'll make SO sweet
and fair,
They'll know no grief. no sorrow, no
despair
When I get rich!
When 1 get rich the friends love so dear
Shall know no more those weary, toll
some hours;
I'll light their skies with sunshine, and
the showers
VIII scatter on their pathway fairest
flowers,
When I get rich!
When you get rich! Those friends you
loved so well
May not be here, but far beyond the
skies,
And never know the hidden love that lies
Within your heart-ah! foolish, vain sur
mise
When you get rich!
Wait not till rich, but haste to do it now!
Yes, scatter sunshine-dry the falling
tear
Light up with hope the darkened heart
and drear,
That may be near you-Oh, ne'er mind the
When you get rich!
Rev. P. H. McCauley, in Freeman's
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-10-17

danger.
"Must L tell it ALP" she asked with
sob.
SLOW can 1 judge the matter if I
do not know the truth, daughter?" he
asked, then turned toward the pris-
oner. His head was hidden against
the wall and his tightly clenched
hands had caused the great muscles
to stand out, the cords making deep
cuts. His shoulders heaved, but no
sound was heard save the soft, un-
steady voice of the girl.
She had raised her head proudly
and stood with her hands tightly
clasped.
"We loved one another, my lord
and there was no way that we might
meet and speak. 1 dared not trust
a note to any servant in the house.
and each night he would pass on the
road at the foot of the hill. Then ]
would drop a little packet to him
from the balustrade above and he
would send an answer when he could
in some way. But last night I was
late, and some one came just as ]
reached the place, so I threw the
packet down, and did not know until
this morning that in my haste ]
had thrown the jewel down. When
they told me that David was taken
with the jewel in his robe I put my
hand into my bosom and found what
l had done. They said twas clearly
proved that he had stolen it, for his