davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

In the Governors Cup final Sims Wyle, ir,
Seabright proved than match Tor A.
bert McClave. St Andrews. whom ne beat With
ease. ,
walkover in match with l. n Phillips. Siwanoy,
whom he beat FOR the Deal Cup without half
trying. The Flying Scud Cup was won in hns
style by J. 5. Martin, Oakmont. from r B.
StOuteEburgh Deal
The only Deal player who was successful In his
match play was L. l. Whitlock, who. after hard
struggle, beat RI. L. Bend. or Baltimore. at the
second eight cup was by J. Campbell Phillipsl
of Hollywood. and the third eight cup BY DR.. E
a Ayres. Seabright-
About eighty men competed IN the handicap,
but they did all return cards. The winner
P w. Kendall. OF Deaf. who had net score OF
16 There was tie for the best gross score at
So between t. NJ. Sherman. Utica, who played
Meadow who had q handicap OF 4, They will
play on the tie in the near future The summary
Presdent's Cup trual round: thirty-six hoIes)-T NJ
Sherman Sadaqueda. beat R. c James SQrnshaven by
Governors Cup (hnal round: thirty-six holes)-sms
wyIe jr Ssabright beat Albert McClave. St Andrews
Deal Cup ChnaI round thrty-six holesJ-J. P A How
Delaware Field Club beat H l. Phillips. Siwanoy.
Flying scud Cup rnsl round: thirty-sx holes,-J. s
Martin. Oakmont. beat r. B. StoGtenoursn, Deal. by
First Eight Cup CnnaI round: thirty-six holes)-L
whitlock, Deal beat H L Bond. 3D. b. Up N thirty
holes.
second Eight Cup (nnai round: thirty-sIz hoes)-J.
Campe@l Phillips Hollywood beat = +. Stanley. r..
Deal. by up and s 10 play.
A Ayre,. seabEshr. beat J. c. Oliver. Deal BY and
I play.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. Aug. 2O.-First race Cnve and onehalf fur
longs)-Subte. 100 (Aubuchont. won Albert Fir
III CMorrison, second; No Trumper. CNcoD.
/, third. Time, l:117s. st Denis. Grdlestone.
Useful Lady. Sly Musette and DundaIi also
Second lone mle)-Mr- FarnuTn l03 (Bonner),
to /. won: Bsy~ood 81 tOregar). l. second: Hat
nault. lo5 (Knapp), 20 2. third. Time. 1;4e Black
Thank Haven also
Third (six furlongs)-Big Ben. III =(Prior) 10
g. TOkalon. 100 Knapp. TO 3. second; Sylvia
Talbot lo2 NicoD. TO !, third. Time llG. Josetts
also
Fourth (niie and quarter)-Brnnoas. o6 fAu-
buchon). 1s 10 6. won Phil Finch, i0l CSicoD 4 /,
secoad: Judge Hines us niegesen third Time.
z:l2H. Bombardcr also
Fifth Zone mlleI-Kstie Powers. o. (Aubuchon).
!. won; Gregor X, lO5 Qienry). q TO l. second
Bragg. 10 Helgesen). TO !, third Time 40
Ncht also
Sixth tone mileD-Keinwood. eI Fechtl. o TO Q.
won Gloriosa. l02 tSebelD. to second: Bob Frank
lin 9s tMorrlsonD, 3 /. third. Time l:48N.
Jim. Benson Caldwell. Louisville. My Alice and Dun
cannon also
Seventh (mils and siztcenth)-wenriok. Io5
Cnler. to .. won; King Ellsworth il2 (Mountain).
second Trossacns. 9S (Aubuchon) 20 l. third.
Time. l:52h. Polk Miller and Myron Dale ran.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
GOLF.
Sherman Has Easy Victory In Deal
Tournament.

In addition 20 the seven final matches for cups,
all at thirty-sx holes there was Oae eiShteen-hOle
medal play handicap Deal. yesterday. with over
hftv starters The only disagTeeable feature 10
mar the pleasure OF the solf enthusiasts was the
heavy rain OF the morning, causing them 70
main under OF the clubhouse, instead OF fol-
lowing the competitors over the course, as they
had hoped t. do. Rain, however, did nOt seem To
interfere in the least with the players. pair
drove off from the first tee at the time appointed
with as much energy though the weather con-
ditions were the most favorable 1t stopped rain
ing shortly after o'clock in the morning but
there was a high wind while the course very
sosgy and with great pools OF casual water. The
going was very bad in the morning. but the course
dried out u little in the afternoon. and the wind
was not SO strong which resulted in better scoring
The match of the day the contest for the
Presidents Cup. between T. NJ. Sherman the Utica
player and R c. James. OF Philadelphia sherman
took the lead almost from the start, ana Was up
at the turn James did better work on the nome
ward Journey. but Sherman was still . UP al tns
end of the morning round Only nine holes were
necessary to be played in the afternoon. as Sher-
man went ou, in Al. and the match BY 10 up
and TO play. which made him the "lhHsi u IHs
tournament Their cards were;
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
III. C.. EG4N CHAMPION.
Takes Western Title Again. Defeat
inc 4Sazcyer zcith Ease.

Chicago Aug. oh. Chandler Egan Of Exmoor,
at Highland Park. to-day won the Western Solt
championship for the second time. He defeated D.
E Sawyer. OF Wheaton. in the thirty-siX hole finals
up and TO play. The only period in the games
when the big gallery thought Egan in danger was
when Sawyer. by brilliant TWO under bogIe. took
the first two holes. Weather conditions were eX-
cellent. the breaking through the clouds soon
after play begun. and drying up the course
Walter r. Egan the defeated champion. won ths
Directors Cup from h. L. Anes. OF Glenview, Up
and l To play. Phelps B. HOyt. another former
Western champion. won the North Shore cup. de-
feating +. E Hunter. Midlothian up and % holes
In the morning round of the championship nnSlS
Sawyer won the first holes each IN one under
boyle. his third shot within seven feet
OF the haS. while ESa0 was short OF the green
However. a good approach and long putt. ESin
haIyed the hole. Egan took the next TWO holes by
steadier play and even terms. and nnlShsd
up on the morning play. The morning cards
fnIlO
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

New-York Athletic club. in the 5s-pound weight
contest with a throw OF 55 feet incheS Mitchell
flanagan throw was i653 feet 7s. inches. and
Richard Sheldon sent the discus l2l feet inches
and won. Flanagan was second with us feet 10
Daniel Frank the star athlete OF the New West
Myer Prinstcin in the running broad juiap contest
Frank jumped 23 feet II]2 inches. Prnsten was
The The 1g,,yard hurdle Went to l. w Mertz Of the
j. e. Geraghty. Of the Pastime d" Abntic G,b ,'tYs H
second, and ;. s Jones of the winged foot club.
from the start. and Vent to chaTiSs Bacon the
star star runner Of the Greater New-York Irish Ath-
York Athletic club was second.
S,sSaT New-f0rk a A. Lawson Re6inson Greater
Gastsman NswYorS as A. e. S5a f6arh l.
rs n 2ssa,ds Ss sa'sa + Greater H:"
Gsa F!F5@ N'gFSa9 c 4 m Tn. h & Tn"
ars BY H%sn
C. Sird & z was sGanG Greater "a r. xsTYar w%liH M
fourth @Tt.. Tin Time %. on e. -,
9,!. 9s@ss 9:s;: & y;ss
0.5 -Four +; S, 1a2 [upon by H. l. I'M
York I 4 A. second: G. G Underwood New-York
sa 'so S%Ton s' sBs.a.s Hes;Fssfa ssssst
c?nnT Tadns the e % r % s % 1h0 Flanagan.
Greater NewYork Irish a. A. IT, o in; J. s Mitch
Sl NewcYork Athletic Club. Bs IT. IN. second; G
luyne, Greater New-York irish a. A. IT AZ in.
Third N j. Sheridan Greater NewYork Irish A. A.
Throwing the 1G-nound hnmmer-won by John Elan
ssan Greater New York Irish \. A.. It. "a in: 7.
D Mitchell. New York A. G., ~ IT,
van Duyne Greater New-York Irish A. A. IT. sis
212 in. fourth 80 80
,cr Thr2wins 2 the discu,w?n sheridan Greater
Greater Nev-York Irish A. A.. IFS r. 10 in second;
- = Mitchell New-Gork A. g. II2 IT, in. third: II. NJ
" oonneiy Greater New-Yok Irish A A. 104 fourth
Co.. iIunhlns broad Jump-Won by Daniel Frank.
Sde a e. % IT. IL in; Myer Prrstein. Greater New
York Irish A. A. 20 II. 6h In. second
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WATERSIDE FOR S4,IOO.
Nescton Bennington Once Refused
$50 900 for Him.
EBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga, N Y Aug. 30-The two-year-oId colt
Waterside by Watercress-T -Troyene for which New
ton Bennington early in the summer refused $50 cO
was sold TO J. E Madden to-day at public auction
for A,lo0 The colt of a consignment OF
horses I'm training from the stables OF Newton
Bennington. F. r. Hitchcock. Fred Johnson and
other owners
Right Royal, a two-year-old colt. by RapaIlo- Mrs
Delaney. which brought s1.e0o yearlinz was
bought by NJ. L. Hayman for s. 200 J. w Colt
who bought Castalian for s., 900, and John Schorr
who bought Grey Friar. both started their horses
later In the day and won them out.
HENRY CLEWS TOASTs j. r. kEENs
Henry CleHs. the veteran Wall Street banker
gave a birthday dinner party last Sunday evening
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

In the afternoon play no change was made In
the relative standing until Egan won the third
hole. holing u four foot putt after Sawyer had
OVerrun the hole several feet his second
Sawyer short his approach to the fourth
hole. and Egan won IL, leaving Egan up Ihs
hfth, sixth, seventh ana eighth holes Were halvSd
Egau made himself practically certain OF tna
match at the ninth by winning In a brilliant four
to SawyerS five, Sawyer the next hole pa
cause Esan was short his approach, and the
next halved in three.
For the twelfth hole Esan sent cleek second
to the green for 100 yards. while SawyerS bras
sic second to the edge of the green Sawyer over
approached and lost. 10 + The next and dectl-
ing hole marked by two brilliant shots by
Egan. his midiron second landing to the right OF
the green. twenty yards away. Pitching up 70
within six inches. he easily won the hole anu
match after Sawyer sent his approach putt severI
yards past the hole. The cards:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

at the Pagoda. Grand Union Hotel Saratoga
Springs, to sixteen of his friends. His grandson
John Z. Parsons jr.. year old. and born
the same date. shared IN the congratulations. Mr.
Cews offered the following toast:
i propose the health OF Mr.. James r. Keene. the
King of ThOrOughbreds. the Brigham Young OF the
turf, the father OF thirty-six youngsters born Of
separate mothers and all yearlings. The greatest
stock raiser both in Wall Street and the turf
of modern times or, any previous period. | ask
you ladies and gentlemen, TO fill up your glasses
and drink to the health of jim Keene, with best
wishes for long continued success with the ami
mails in Wall Street and the racetracks.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Lieutenant l. w Thompson. list Res p''"' ''''
DAUNTLEss ROWING CLUB REGATTA

The annual ladies' day regatta OF the Dauntless
Rowing Club will be held next Saturday, on
the Harlem River. The programme follows: Sin
gle scull mile; novice. single sig; single gig.
handicap; double gig, junior; four gig light shell
light barge. with women, and a swimming race.
handicap. The single shell for the Shea
memorial trophy viii be the first race held for this
trophy. The swimming race Will be across the
river.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
POLO.
Myopia Wins Neroport Cups
Philadelphia ProUes Easy.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /

n III
Newport. r. l.. Aug 20-The final match in the
polo tournament for the Newport cups was played
this afternoon on the grounds of the Westchester
Polo Club. between Myopia II and the Philadelphia
Country Club. The Myopa team won 13 TO ga A
heavy rain all day meant small attendance but
II was the best game OF the tournament thus far
and some fast polo was played. Myopis put up a
strong game and had no trouble In overcoming the
handicap they had to give the Quakes
For Myopia, Milburn and Norman PLAYED the best
game; they developed great team work. and their
riding was a feature of the match. For Philadel-
piIa. Rosengarten and Grace distinguished them
selves, but they were outclassed In every way Inv
the Boston players. In the second period, Rosef
Sarten's pony stumbled. throwing its rider but he
was unlnJured and was able 10 continue at once i'm
the game N NS ~
On Monday; the first match IN the series of tho
Me5tchester Polo Clubs cups will be played
The lineup and the score
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Haynes-Apperson Company. OF Kokomo
Ind. has arranged to open branch IN this city
at Nos. l,7l3 and 17i5 Broadway. under the man.
agement of h. S. Carrie Frank Mutt. from the
home office. will also be at the New-York branch
and machinists trained in the factory will bo ON
hand Tor the bsnsdt of Ussrn OF tha Haynes cara
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
RACES 1T SOUTHAMPTON.
Hunter Has To Be Shot ot-Jockey
Loses Weights.

Southampton Long Island. Aug. % (speciaD.-
The meeting Of the Southampton Horse As
ISOLATION held Moses Lane this afternoon turned
success. In spite OF the rain Of the morning.
Long before o'clock. the hour of starting the
parking spaces occupied by automobiles
and coaches. while the surrounding grounds wsrs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
AiYOPIA.
vARUNA BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

Tine aquatic sport planned by a committee of
twenty members of the Varuna Boat Club for tho
thiructh annual club regatta was unusually good
SO evenly matched the contestants that the
trainers and other club members who knew the
competitors thoroughly were frequently off I'm
forecastng the winner W. E. Valentine distin-
s sulshed hiInseif by winning three hard races The
nrst Hhs the junior single gig. the second the ju-
NOR NOR uouoie BIZ the third the intermediate single
sIH I oilsiotrhs the strong tide and southwest
cry "ihds' the ofac!als thought the time good
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
sHARPsHooTERs AT cREEDMooR.

CreedmOor Long Island Aug % (SpeciaD-The
second supplementary practice day OF tho season
held here to-day for the sharpShooters' class
at 800 and go yards. The weather rainy in
the morning but cleared toward noon. with stifr
to o'clock wind. The shooting under the
supervision OF Major w. NJ Kirby. headquarters,
n. u. y. Y. The scores:
SHARPSHOOTERS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Cleveland. Aug. 0.-The two days programme
OF automobile races arranged for yesterday and
to-day has been postponed until Monday and
Tuesday because OF tho heavy rains in the last
two days. Earl Kiser and Barney Olddeld will
try for records.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
COLUMBIA OVAL TEAM Il.
MANHATTAN II LOSES TO rHIsrLes

The Manhattan Association team was hand-
capped by a short handed eleven for It's cha npion
shin match with the Thistlcs at Prospect Park and
suffered defeat by l05 runs. A. Wylllc played n
good not out innings of % foT the winners while
j. Adam and II. l. M"Cnllu~ also d;d good work
with the willow. a. Richardson. with record OF
wickcts for runs, ola the Bcst bowling OF ths
game, The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

In the seni-hnals for the governors cup at tne
Apawams Club yesterday. Hazen Morse beat A n
Hart by up. and T. c. Fuller beat H. G. Clark oy
uP and to play.
The regular weekly competitions ct MOntc.air ana
Baltusrol were postponed yesterday on account OF
the wet condition OF the course.
few men played at the Marine and Field INKS
yesterday. but the scores were all very bad. ana
there were NO cards returned --------
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

Tho Columbia Oval team could muster only eight
men Tor Its association championship match with
the West Indians ut Prospect Park and was easily
defeated by 70 runs. o. Waithe played n fine not
out innings OF Il FOR the winners. The score
WEST INDIANS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
LiUingston Adds another Victory
to Its Record in League.

The wicket at Staten Island yesterday from the
recent heavy rain. was dead and slow. Despite
this the Livingston Field Club ran up another big
score in It's championship match with Paterson.
and by 102 runs. after declaring its innings
closed with seven wickets down. A ]. q. Cook
the captain of the home team, played a capital
innings of 81 for LivngstCu. A. u. Laurie hit In
his usual vigorous style for 30. not out, while G. h
Clarke. c. II. E. Grfith and 5, E. CT. Cook all got
into double figures. The score
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

APPETfZING DINNERS
offered by restaurant. tod.x In ,h. Ia,,,
| Ads. sf the People,"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

BROOKLYN WINS FROM KINGS COUNTY.
The Kings County Club had a good game with
Brooklyn Team B in their return league match at
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

George-Una B. Start poor; driving by fifteen
lengths. Time. 1919 FINISHED first. disqualified for
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
COLUMBIA ovAL's EASY TASK.

The Manhattan club had only hve men to repre-
sent It at WnliAmsbridxe. whore Columbia oval
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
= ~ .. lE.:AcI.-THE ! CNITED srArEs norEL

jude Start good; won easily bv len ,e,-,h lev
e:is1s -Refesea Pulled up. tFeil tCoupled IN he
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcE-sellng; 8ysaI-olds and over: furloags

s.s,.1s " Cox + en- castalan by Bathampton-
i-29k --e - =" he"o' iine'
~, @cE-Iae NORTH AMERICAN STEEPLE-
81 rfI 7yeAI-oias and over; the fun course about
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
MUST PAY OR GO TO JAIL
Minister Who Tilted Girl Loses p
Appeal For Lighter Damages. Y

Minister Who Tilted Girl Loses 4
Appeal For Lighter Damages.
Norristown, Pa, Dec. 20.-Rev \
gar ]. Heilman, pastor of the W.
moor Lutheran Church. will cit
have to pay Miss Blanche Gertri
Keck, of Allentown, $4,000 or go
Jail. That amount was awarded to N
Keck several months ago by j.
in a breach of promise suit.
Rev. Heihman complained that (
amount of the verdict was excess
and asked for a new trial, which (
denied by Judge Swartz, who So
"The amount of the verdict does
indicate that punitive damages W
awarded to the plaintiff. A ministl
wife, especially in the community
which the plaintiff resided. enjoy
position in life that is valuable. {
is a position that commands inhud
and respect.
1.-The period during which thel
gagement continued was long. and
disappointment and wounded feel,
required compensation. and we
satisfied that the jury did not estinl
the compensation at an excesi
figure"
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
ALPINE GUIDES.

The Trouble They Sometimes Have
With Reckless Climbers.
The Alpine guide frequently risks his
health, strength, even his life. for per-
sons who may have been themselves
the cause OF the peril encountered.
The qualities OF a first class guide,
says the author OF Adventures on the
Roof Of the World" include not only
skill in climbing. but the ability to
form sound conclusions in moments Of
danger. A certain climber tells an an
ecdote which bears on the Importance
of the guides powers Of judgment
A member Of the Alpine club was
ascending a peak In company with an
Oberland guide. Part of their course
lay over a snow field which sank grad
ually on one side, sharply ended by a
precipIce on the other. The two were
walking along not far from the edge
OF this precipice when the English
man, thinking that an easier path
might be made by going still nearer
the edge, diverged a little from his
companions track. To his surprise,
the guide Immediately caught hold Of
him and pulled him back with more
vigor than ceremony, well nigh throw
ing him down in the operation. Wrath
ful and not disinclined to return the
compliment the Englishman remon-
stratsd. The guides only answer was
to point to a small crack, apparently
like scores of other cracks in the neve,
which ran for some distance parallel to
the edge of the precipice.
The traveller was not satisfied, but be
was too wise a man 10 argue while a
desired summit was still some distance
above him. On the descent when the
scene Of the mornings incident was
reached the guide pointed TO the crack
which had crown perceptbly wider.
This marks" he said, "the place
whore the true snow field ends. l feel
certain that the ice from here TO the
edge Is nothing but an unsupported
cornlcc hanging over the tremendous
i preclp.ce below. It might possibly
have borne your weight though don't
think it would" Thereupon he struck
the neve on the farther side Of the ice
sharply with his ax. 4 huge mass
Immediately broke away anh went
roaring down the c,ld
The traveller was ful Of amazemenl
and admiration and thousht how there
on an easy mountain and in smiling
weather, he had been very near tc
making himself into an avalanche.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
COLLISION oM lie pEMMsY
Local Crashes Into Chicago Limited
and Overturns Two Sleepers.

Local Crashes inlc CnlCaqo Limited
and oVerturns TWO Sleepers.
Philadelphia, Dec 20.-The Chicago
limited on the Pennsylvania railroad
was run into by a local passenger
train in the railroad yards at 44th
street and Girard avenue. this city, and
several persons were injured. Among
those hurt are H. lie Bastian. of De-
troit, Mich. who received slight lacer-
ations Of the head, and L. NJ. Beamer,
of New York city, who sustained two
broken ribs.
The fourth and ffth coaches of the
limited, both sleeping cars, were over
turned. The other coaches did not leave
The tracks. That the accident was not
more serious was due to the fact that
at the time the wreck occurred most
Of the passengers travelling in the
fourth and fifth cars We're in the din
ing car which was the third coach
Of the train
The, accident was due to a switch
failing to work, which caused the en-
gine of the local train to cross over to
the wcst-bound track and strike the
third ana fourth coaches. The over
turned coaches caught FIRE from iamr
on the front Of the engine. but the few
imprisoned passengers we're rescued
before the flames had gained much
headway
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
i ANOTHER FORT CAPTURED

Japanese Take a Strong Position at
Port Arthur After Firing a Mine.
Toxic Dec. 2O-The japanese fired
an immense mine under portions of
the north fort of East Keekwan
Mountain at o'clock Sunday after
noon The infantry Immediately af-
terward charged and occupied the fort
with heavy force.
The following report Of the capture
was telegraphed from General Nogi's
headquarters:
at 2.15 o'clock on the afternoon Of
December Is part of our army blew up
the parapets of the north fort Of East
Keekwan Mountain and then charged.
A fierce battle with hand grenades en-
sued
Subsequently. at o'clock in the
evening. General Semeamiam, COM
manding the supports, advanced into
the casemates and, encouraging his
men, threw his supports into the
fighting line in last brave charge.
''At 11.5O o'clock at night we COM
pletely occupied the fort and imme-
diately engaged in the construction of
defensive works. Our occupation be-
came firmly assured today.
Before retiring the enemy exploded
four mines in the neighborhood of the
neck of the fort
I'VE captured five nine-centimetre
field guns and two machine guns, rs
well as plenty of ammunition.
"The enemy left 40 or so dead. Our
casualties have not been investigated,
but they are not heavy"
II is reported that the japanese
have seized a strong position about
1000 yards southeast of 203-Metre Hill,
preparatory TO assaulting the new
town and pushing between Liaoti
Mountain and the Russian headquar-
/ ters at Port Arthur.
The fighting against Sungshu
/ Mountain continues.
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
WATER
DEPARTMENT

Amendment to the Laws, Rules and
Regulations governing the Water De-
partment OF the City of Wilmington.
SECTION XIV.
The minimum charge for the year for
water furnished by meter measurement
shall be payable at the Office of the
Water Department in January and if
not paid in January an additional sum
of five per cent. shall be added thereto
and when the amount Of Water Rent
excedes the minimum, the excess shall
be collected quarterly.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
ERS. dec Ga tuesdays
Evening journal., 1904-12-20
Will EXAMINE MAS. cHADwIc-
Receiver Hopes to Have Her Presel
at BankruptcV Proceedings. Il


at Bankruptcy Proceedings.
Cleveland, Dec. 2O.-Four witness
were heard in the bankruptcy proceed
ings against Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwid
after which the hearing was continu
until today, when Receiver Nathl
Loeser hopes to have the WON.
present. Mrs. Chadwick's appearan
will depend on a report to Referee
Bankruptcy Remington as to her phi
sical condition, her counsel stating
court that she was i'll, and It bell
agreed that several physicians shoh
make an examination. But little infl
nation was secured as to Mrs. Chd
wick's jewelry that creditors think s.
has or Of a missing trunk or valise 4
receiver desires to find. The examitI
tion of two of the witnesses, Ei
Hoover. Mrs. Chadwick's son,
Freda Swanstrom, her maid. centel
about these articles. From several RI
missions made, Receiver Loeser, ht
ever, will continue his inquiry, "
the hope of locating the property.
Benjamin G.. Malzimer, manager
a Cleveland fur company, hold Of n
and rugs valued at $1,000 which w(
held for Mrs. Chadwick. The propll
| tor of the same concern denied, in Y
swer to question. that Mrs. Chadw
had purchased a $1,000 fuF-iined Goa,