davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Excess Of

1t Is evident that some 4OO,O0OOOO or
S5OO,OOO,O00 is necessary to satisfy
our annual foreign charges and prevent
the expectation OF gold Just what
these charges are 1t is impossible TO
say, although we know that more than
half of them are due to ocean freight
bills and settlements of the eXpendi-
lures of tourists abroad.
During the year 1904 our excess ex-
ports of silver amounted to S21, 7S3, ESQ,
the figures for 1903 being S2o,0o0,000,
and for 1902 S21, 100000 These should
be added TO our merchandise balance
The gold imported was S99000,OO0, and
we exported ssh, 100000. making an ex-
cess of gold imports of S17,5OO,OoO.
II should be noted that in spite Of
the fact that we appropriated $4,000.
600 for the Panama canal, TO be paid
In gold, and which was settled during
the month of May, yet our excess or
imports of gold during the year was
SIT .535, 900. This would seem to show
that our indebtedness abroad has been
largely liquidated during recent years,
and that we shall not for much longer
be a great debtor nation, but may soon
become creditor nation, If we have
not already reached that condition.
we are now firmly established as the
largest exporting nation on earth. Nor
is this due to large sales Of agricultural
products, as has been the case for many
years until recently. Our sales of man
ufactures abroad for the past year
were the largest in our history, and
seem to be constantly increasing. Al
though our exports Of farm products
have fallen off somewhat, yet il has
resulted in no decrease In revenue TO
our farmers. on the contrary, they
have been enabled TO market almost
their entire product at home, and at
better prices than they would have
received abroad.
We have entered upon a presidential
tampaign, which is always supposed to
be more or less detrimental TO business
and vet the outlook for the future Is
stated by the impartial commercial
agencies and financial journals TO be
bright indeed.
There is one industry to which atten'
ton should be called at this time, and
the proper lesson drawn therefrom. We
refer to the wool industry. Never in
our history was there such a demand
for raw wool as there is today. 1t has
taken six or seven years TO recover
from the blight and the blow given &c
this industry by the free wool tariff
from 1894 and 1897. The large stocks
Of foreign wool which accumulated il
this country under that law have a
last been consumed. and we are now
operating under normal conditions. and
our wool growers are reaping the bene
fit Of protection TO their product. 1
ean be said that buyers are standing
BY the shearers, ready 10 take the WOO
as fast as it is clipped and almost a
the growers own price. AS this WOO
is made up during the coming yea
into garments, the double benefit Of ,
iarifT upon both wool and wOolens vii
be more and more apparent, and tn
situation will help largely to mitigat'
the losses OF the last year, because o
the abnormally high price Of cotton
although In that industry conditions
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01

He Continues TO Sell Much More Than
He Buys and TO Keep American La
Dor steadily Employed at Remu-
nerative Wages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Played
Out.

hiring new life and activity, REMOVE
sbe pain and cure the cause, from
common backache to dangerous dia-
betes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
stoning Their Prophet.

Bryan in defeat is greater than his
victors. No one can help respecting
him and his convictions, but the sub
terfuges and Misrepresentation OF
the Hill-Parker crowd receive nothing
but strongest condemnation from all
sides.-St, Louis Waterman Advocate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
Need Their Allies.

In 1896 and 1900 the Populists wrote
the platform for the Democrats. This
year the Democrats were left to them.
selves, and the result was almost no
platform at all.-St. Louis Waterman
Advocate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-01
DREW & BAKER.
Montpelier Seminary.

One of the Really Great Schools
of Vermont. list year. On the
approved list of the College En-
trance Board. Advanced Courses
for young women. Thoroughly
equipped Business College. The
best Music Department in northern
New England. Strong depart
ments Of Art and Elocution. So
cial, Moral and Religious Influences
the very best. For catalogue, etc,
address the Principal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
GOLF.
Walter J. TRAVIS Takes HOnors at
LakerUood.

Lakewood. n. j.. Nov. 26.-Premier honors in the
Country Club of Lakewood golf tournament went
to Walter j. Travis to-day. He won the Country
Club Of Lakewood Cup. defeating John Moller Jr.
the Lakewood player. and also took the gross score
prize In the medal handicap in the semi-fnal
rounds for the first cup. Travis removed his rival.
tlndlay Douglas. from the competition. beating
MIN up and to play. Had Douglas used even
customary care I'm putting there would have been
different story TO tell. He made grand drives
throughout the match. but when he reached the
green his nerve seemed to waver and then Travis,
steady as clock scored. Time after time.
Douglas would lay his ball the green within
tew feet OF the cup and then miss the put The
most tantalzing instance of this the
ten hole. where Douglas had a ten inch put and
missed II.
John Moller. jr who is playing at the top of his
game these days, won semi-final honOrs by defeat
ing A. w Iilnshast. Of Philadelphia When he lined
up against Travis in the finals he showed enough
brilancy In his play to take two OF the first four
holes and bold Travis l down at the turn. At the
tenth hole Holler laid full brassie on the green.
ana on his approach shot landed within ten Inches
or the cup. Through nervousness he Underplayed
the put and lost the hole Had he played con-
ststently short game he did his long he
would have defeated Travis The card of the match
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

sem to won; Golden Buck 100 iKnappj 70 J. sec
Gnu; LIintIs log Vicker). 10 to l. third Time lOl
Down Patrick Macene, Rossbourne Robert
9er6urs Bearskn FL Pasano. Royal sweepstaSes ROYAL
HE'D and Tar Baby also ~O'~-
Sgfqnd race !sx and onshaf fgrlOnssDora T. 1os
SyIUIooh) 10 TO l. Won; Miruo. 1o4 Sullivan 10 &
SECOND Adirondack. 100 CTuIettj 10 TO l. third Time
L. Brennus. Prue Wood. Kubek Miss Culver Iyiios
fe&y tIranapa. Mistletde and Wistarta also ran '
Ihdrd race tFuturty course)Corn Blossom LOT Davis,
10 Won; Ara, los (Sheehan) second: Nc(jreror
49S CsaiVan} 10 70 third Tine. 1115. Mabel Bates
Fourth race (haadicap; mile and an eghthl~Divina
IuO l9heeha) TO l. won Blue Eyes. Davis to /
second: Ioiedo, los Knapp. 5 third Time .sq
soh Also
Firth race (siX fqrl9ngs}str Preston Davis 10
o. won Whoa Bill los Knapp to l, SECOND. silent
Water 90 lGIee1aeld TO 10. third Time 1is5a
Eaza komomh1 MaTetta; Monia. Or. BisselL Go Lucky
sixth race zone ,o mltsan Nicholas Ill Davis to g.
won; lshlana, lo2 Q(unz) second; E,vea @ 1oi
GhnaPpl . to l. third Time. 1:40'b. CIausus and st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
DIMPLE WINS VESTAL.
Oclawaha, at 100 to I, First-FaUOr-
ties Good DAY.

Washington Nov. 2s-Dmple declared by the
stable to win, took the Vestal Stakes handily at
Bennings to-day. Marjoram, coupled in the batting
with Dlmple. second. about IA lengths In
front of Ruby Hampstead. Ogress. the favorte,
well ridden ty Mr.. Taylor. won the Champion
Hunters Steeplechase -Four favorites won and gave
the hackers of first choices the best day since the
at lOJ ana tedeIs trome. ~ scored for the
outsiders Summaries:
First race Selling three years and over; furo
20 ana Oh ~ I ~ ~, MEN % 20
and 10 to l. second; Woodshade 50 q. Henderson,
Mlnotaur Arsenal Memphis Clear the Arena Burdette
Twister and Yo san also
furIongs Columbia 10 omaneiiD
40 to and 10 to l. Novena. lO7 (Leel 20 TO and
third Time, 1:091S. Limerick. Bob Mossom. Samuel
, I4rrls LADY EyaiIno Bella sisnora Courier Maid OF
Ihg seer and Del Coronado also ran.
won; Landslide. 15s CNlr. spencer 8 to to .,
3 third Time e5 0O CHARLES a a5 May to bp pnd 10
silent Bliss Conflicting Evidence. Richeleu II and R. b.
and Fourth race Westa Stakes hes
out won; .Marjorsm IFS (RomanellD . to 8 and out
second; Ruby Hampstead. 113 SHAW 2 to / and out
hird; Time 2:il Coupled declared to win with
xs Ff'h o race eo w9 and mile and nf
s to 5. won; Gamara, 05 CrraversJ. 70 / and even
1s1Gond peskabe III Shaw to and to s. third
Sixth race Selling; three
sma nd 10 c O. %9ni P Par o7 Shaw to and to
T@e 1s5 e 100 RReavsrs to and to third
forth. White Ghost and Black Socks also ran
longs. Columbia Course)-Poseur 100 (sperins) to 5
and to 10. won; Thistle Heather 1O3 trraveTsj to
I to / third. Time, I:2s>s. Ben MacDhui Brtarthorpe
R Fd 1 hooket Grande Vitesse. Rawhde and Tenny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RESULTS AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Nov 2e.-First race (six flrlonrs>-F1
Verroco 100 III. SMITH. l. won: Potrero Granda
o4 Uawrence). to 3, second: Everrnore 1O6 YI,Ida
brandt. to l. third. Time 1:15I4. Lady Race Cate
lima, Friarine and Ericula also ram
Second race (Slau5on Course)-Gold Rose 90 MILLER,
10 2 won; Mad Muah 1O4 CrreubeD to . s.cond.
Tramotor IS QIildebranD. to l. third. Time. 1:oa
Houebred Tyrolean and Los AnEelenoX also ran ~
Third (six furlongs)-Dollie Weithon. 100 Gleno
/ Golden Light, 10 tiidebrand). to
1O5 (Nashngton). 9 third 'rtr1S
l:1TA. Anrad Miss Provo and Lana-sS also ran N'
Fourth race five and One-half furl0ngs)-R I, Tohn
ston ll2 lawrence. TO won Sohoocraft iiO
HIildebrand) TO- second: GIrdestone 10 tRooLarI
to / third Time 1osa. Mary's Gallant Lady Kispar
and Maneura also
Fifth race (rlile and eighth)-Hans Wacner 1o5
GIlIdebrand), to l. won; Ellie lot KenO IA To l.
second: Cincinnatus 100 Iawrence). 20 third T1ms
l:55 Handey and Mckee also ran.
sixth race (seven furlongs)Buglehom. 1O5 (Tooker)
10 to / won; Emperor India. 10S (TreubeD . 10 (
second: Tendercrest Sc CBock). 10 l. third Time
1.2SA North and Duroar also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
.ar-oIds ana over; seven fur
-year-olds and over, mile and
SPENCERI4N II WINNER.
-Four VsctOrs Are First Choices at
Crescent City.

New-Orleans, Nov. 26.-Ths talent regained It's
form to-day, four OF the winners were first
choices. Spencerian's victory IN the star event Of
the card. the Magnolia Selling Stake at mile
was their worst setback. Jake Greenberg backed
from threes to l3 to s. was favorite but never got
10 the front Kckshaw at fours made all the
running and yielded at the end to Spencerian
which came out of the bunch and won by two
lengths. Telescope Edith May. Rankin and Brand
New were the winning favorites. Weather fine;
track fast. Summary
First race (six furlong)Telescope 100 Bake) IL to
TO- Abe Frank, ll2 (NicoU 10 to i second: Aizzen
IL III Philps). to J. third. Time i132s St sever
Daisy Green Louise Elston and D. Arcy also ran.
Second race five furlongsl-Edith May 115 (s Dick
SOM to ., won: Pedt Duo, 100 &C. Harris) 80 10 /
second; Brush Up 1o4 81. Martini to l. third Time
100 y Mon Amour. Simplicity Esterre Paul Revere
HeTslall. klItes, Sis Lee and Hopeless also ran.
Third rlce tone mle)-Careless, (NcoN 70
Won Rain!and l07 q. McIntyre), 10 l. second Raph
young ~ ttRice 80 TO l. third. Time. 1:4OA Water
fourth race (Magnolia Selling Stakes one mile
Spelcerian, 30 0Shaver), l. won; kicksbaw 1OI
(Crimmins) to second; Jake Greenberg IOs ii1ck-
SOM 10 10 o, third. Time 1:40A. GarnIsh Forehend
Faernan Exclamation. Floral Wreath and Magistrate
fsaHhin % g. Mclntyre). eyen won; Dan McKenna 1Os
tNcoD - to O. second; Ethics. I07 Cochran I6 10
third Time l:46&s. Mata6or Luralighter also "a
SKIN race Selling; and one-sxteenth miles,
6rahd New lO3 Oh. Philippe. even won; Mlsanthrone
~ Ndoo 10 70 second; Gus Heidorn 90 u MsIntvreS
WAX also ~ 01Np0f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
GAMES OF STH REGIMENT.
Two Mile Bicycle Race, Feature of Even
ing, Won by L. J. Weintz.

Thousands applauded the efforts of the young
athletes in the fourth annual indoor games of the
hospital corrs Of the Sth Regiment at the armory
Ninety-fourth-st. and Park-ave., last night. Every
one OF the floor seats occupied and the. bal
comics were thronged. The feature of the evening
was the two mile bicycle race. L. ]. Weintz of
the National Athletic Club, with q handicap of co
yards, the winner, with George Engledrum
of the Sunset Wheelmen. with the handicap
second and E. OFT, OF the National Athletic Club
third. with an S-yard handicap. Considering the
number OF falls. the time made by the wlnner-o
minutes and seconds-was regarded good.
Nj, harry H!i!man, the champion runner OF the
run. HIS time was s - seconds. F0rty-sx men
started in a scramble in the 6OO-yard run for
nov1ces The mile and half run by w.
Frank after the hardest kind Of a race, was an
hospital corps Of the regiment held the lead ' up
e The last twenty-five yards of the race, when
Frank put on a burst Of speed and passed him by
The summaries:
The summaries:
st1y we a- dash tqGyies>won By J. Tosyan Greater
Young Mems Christian Chris Ass9e@ti9g third Time So
fee Fl D. Rey Pastm e'l Abiec club "a fee sec
ond; r. Koch, New West Side Athletic Club GA feeD.
Haf-iniie run (handcap)-won by H. christofrers ST.
George Athletic Club qo yards; R. Mcdonald. West
ond: H: Lonergan NATIONAL Athletic Club GO YARDS.
one Ra S3s 5sMF ns I 5E 90 BY
Go 2ard s9opf bird amfI ms 7s St Club
Three hundred yard run thandcap)-wor by James
Woodruff. Athletic Club 81 yards) J. J. OKeefe.
st. Bartholomew Athletic Club Us yards) second; II.
James New West Side Athletic Club GO YARDS, third.
Time. 0:33
bicycle Ohandicapi three qualify
Won by l. J. Wentz National Athletic Club go yardsl
George Engledrum Wheeinen go yards), second
E. OFT. National Athletic Club $50 yards) third Time.
6:6s.
Six hundred yard (novtce)-Won by c. Gmeinde,
Hae Gps GR% sd
Young Mems Christian Association third, Time %
Interborough relay team: each team
three laps)-Won by Young Mems League; Welcome
Athletic Association seconds Sterling Athletic Club third
Time 1856.
Fifty yard three-legged Chandicap)-won by
Goubard Holdings the 18th Regiment % feet
Person 22d Eegiment and Beekman 18th Regiment g
feet second; Mclaughlin and SChaefer 22d Regiment q
feetl. third. Time. 6:02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NO teams lined up as follows:
ACCUSE STAR FULLB4CK.
Chicago Professors Call Bezdek
Professional.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Formal charges of professional
ism were made to-day by Professor H. ]. Barton of
the University of Illinois against Hugo Bezdek the
star fullback of the University of Chicago football
team. Professor Barton. accompanied by Coach
Fired" Lower hal called on Professor a A Stage,
director Of athletics at the University OF Chicago
and presented affidavit signed by William Mont
sonlery, in which Bezdek IS charged with being q
prizehghter and with having accepted money for
fighting Under the name Of Young Hugo"
The document states that Montgomery and
Young Hugo" participated in bout on March 81
1890 before the Crystal Athletic Club Of Chicago
and that Young Hugo" received So 80 as his share
of the purse Additional charges of a similar char
acter made in the affidavit. According to con
ference rules Bezdek is eligible for two more wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

L. /. HUNTING UNUSUAL SUCCESS.

Hampstead. Long Island. Nov $50 successful
has been the season OF drag and fox hunting on
Long Island that p. f. Collier the recently chosen
Master of Foxhounds. will continue to hunt until
the ground is frozen jump horses over the
Long Island fences. If the weather continues open
fox hunting will be held until after the Christmas
holidays There will be both a drag and fox hunt
to-day the fox meet being at East Norwich at 10
a. M. and the drag at Syosset at D. m. The
card for next week follows. English fox
hounds Wednesday. Guinea Cover 10 a m: Friday
Wheatley. 10 a. m. American foxhouads Tuesday
Woodbury.. 10 a. m; Thursday Tower Clock Ros-
Ign, 10 a. saturday. Last Norwich. 10 a. m
Drag hounds, Tuesday. Roslyn Breakwater, D. m
Saturday. December 3. Oyster Bay p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
INDIAN MEETS INDIAN.
Carlisles Drub HaskelIs, So to r
First Meet of Kind.

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-After three and half minutes
Of play. during which the Haskell Indians fairly
the Carlisle braves off their feet and r
Hauser. HaskelTs right end. kicked a field goal
from the 1S-yard line. the Wanted speed OF
the Western Indians spent itself against the Drawn
and muscle of the Eastern redmen, and the latter
heavy plungng backs tore through Haskelfs line
almost at will, folded the opposing line back upon
itself when Haskell had the ball and piled up
of 3S to before the end of the second half
With ideal football weather and many strong
supporters of the two government Indian schools
in the city besides the interest aroused in the con-
test by non-partisan lovers of the sport contrib
uting the success of the game, there were more
than 12,GG0 persons in the Worlds Fair Stadium
when Libby kicked off.
After the spectacular dash of the Haskell team.
the Carlisle grdiron warriors gained their true
form and plunged through the Haskell line gained
many yards end plays and in every other way
completely outplayed the Westerners. .
The only time in the second half that Haskell
forced Carlisle to punt when the Westerners
made magnificent defence of their goal line, after
b. Pierce had made it first down on the HaskeI
tumble advanced the ball within six inches of the
Haskell goal, where the ball again rested. after
Dillon mad been sent smashing against Haskells
punted out of immediate danger The lineup;
Carlisle Positions Haskell.
Rogers end..............C ueT
payer, McLean)
White Right guard Oliver iAikenJ
P: Kennedy. Hauser
Sheldon halfback. Gokey (NcCoy)
Gamotte)
G ifFo from asaser
alas e tPeSss PiiSn %, B@%en 5JsasSieT;; dSa.
8 Son8s e. Sc
sSue University Of ar Head
Thirty-mnute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
CHESS NOTES.
DR.. Lasker'S Probable Terms Nth
+. j. Marshall.

Dr. Lasker had not, up to yesterday. replied 10
the challenge issued by Frank J. Marshall for
match for the chess championship OF the world.
but stated he would give the matter his attention
next week In fact. Marshall. who has been IN
New-Orleans the last seven days. will be his
way back North soon, and would be likely 70 get
communication from the champion until ne az
rived in the metropolis. He IS due here within ten
days. after which IL is expected he VIII SAIL lot
France to play his match with JanOwsh AZ Paris
Dr. Lasker tntina ted that the conditions he nd N
mind were practically the same those agreed on
between him and DIR. TarrasCh These provided Tor
stakes OF 5000 side. and contest OF eight games
up with time limit OF fourteen moves an hour
The champion said. however. he would require
Marshall to put up forfeit OF So0
J. S. Jones leads in the annual championship
tournament OF the Manhattan Chess Club. with
OF five straight victories 70 date among those
he defeated being Otto ROething. the state chani-
pion. Next in order come G. J. Schwletzer, win
TO 0; G.. H Koshler. with 70 Q; ]. NJ Hanhan.
with TO l. and F. Delmar and o. ROetnins. each
with to l TO their credit
The Women's Chess Club Of this city, has elected
the following officers and directors Tor the ensuing
year: President Miss Eliza Campbell Root; vice
president. Mrs. Winthrop Parker; secretary us
Emily SOmers Haines: treasurer Mrs. William
Gordon Yer Planck: directors. Mrs. George =
Whitman Mrs George p. Slade. Mrs. Ehphale'
Tyler Miss Nina q. Waterbury Miss Eliza camp
bell Foot Mrs. William Gordon Yer Planck MS
Emily SOmers HainCs. Mrs. Winthrop Parker ah@
Miss Frances Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
CRESCENT Il. C.. SHOOT
S. c. Hopkins First IN Interestins
Contest YESTERDAY.

Among the hest OF the series Of CLAW p,x~-
matches shot this season at Bay Ridge were tho,.
OF yesterday by the marksmen OF the Crescent A..
letic Club. Nearly 5000 targets were used and 4,
was almost dark when the last shot was fred
There were eight matches. including that for N.
November cup the final one OF the month HI
Kenyon. A. G. sOuthworth and S. c. Hopkins WIZ
had shot every week. were the only entries "a
the latter wOn with score OF IN out :, -
possible . The three best scores OF the rao1.s
win the cup HOpkins's "a y and % q 60,
OF % Kenyon was second. with g. and sontp
worth third. with AZ '0uua-
Eleven men entered In a trophy match q, u.
targets. In which the competition was keen n -
Grlnneii. 3 Z. Hopkins. +. IL Lott and J. ] K.S
s Sed with scores OF It. In the first shootor ~
HrSt Two tied again. with Il and IN the seoo1s
trlal Hopkins won. with u to his credit. 81 -
Lott and II. L. O'Brien tied. with % apiecs IN !.
p target match. IN which eleven took part To,.
won In the shOotOfr with %. ''
On the toss of coin Lott won from Houkfn. -
a 10 bird match after both had tied twice az
r. B. Stephenson won a special % target scrarcS
match at 20 yards against Brigham, SOuthvorf55
and Kenyon His score was q. Lott and Marshall
each won trophy in matches at Is targets
The complete scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SAILOR TAKES POISON IN CAR.
Jackie" from the Alabama Commits Sui
eide in a Philadelphia Crowd.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Philadelphia Nov. 26.-Seated in a crowd on a
trolley car in Fifteenth-st.. E r. Christian a
sailor OF the battleship Alabama. lying at
League Island. swallowed a dose of poison that
ended his life. The sensational suicide was mis-
taken by passengers for a case of an ailng man
taking medicine and it not until his convul-
sons attracted attention that the truth was
guessed.
The car was put under full speed and race with
death was started TO ST. AgHess Hospital There
policemen carried the sailor into the hospital
There he died five minutes later. The bottle that
had contained the carbolic acid was found on the
ti"1r of the The police and M " ward nennio
could learn no cause for the man's.act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PRINsTEIN's MEDALS ARE FOUND.
Detectives Come on Stolen Property of
Champion Jumper by Accident.

Detectives Kenny and McMullen. OF the East
wenty-second-st station yesterday recovered the
thirty or more medals, silver cups and other prizes
stolen from Meyer Prinstein. No go East One-hun-
dred and forty ffthst weeks ago. Mr.. Prin-
stein Is champion broad jumper of the world
The detectives tunbled their find by accident.
They were to investigate complaint of Mary
Kelly, of No. 359 East Nineteenth-st. They
searched room in the same building which up to
Yesterday was occupied for several weeks by
man who gave his name as James CORN but who
has not been seen around the house since early
Yesterday. In q satchel in the they say they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

C. B. Fownes, the Oakmont player. played in
yincble golf in the composition for the Metedeconk
play. in the semi-fnals, and then beat F. c. Jen-
nings for the cup by up and to play.
l.. w. Houldsworth, of England, surpris-
ing victory in the third division, beating the Rev
DR.. Charles r. Gillet, OF Apawamis fame, by l
up. The Englishman the surprise OF the
tournament. The summarizes:
Country Club Of Lakewood Cup (semi-hnal round-Johu
Moller. tr.. beat A. W. Tinghast. up and play;
w. J. Travis beat Findlay s. Douglas. up and 1
play. Final round-Travis beat Moller. and to
play.
Metedeconk Cup (semi-hnai round)-C. B. Fowns,
Harry Suydarn. and play: F. c. Jennings beat
]. A. Tying. up and to play. Final rounG-Fownes
beat Jennings, up and play
CarasalJo Cup (semi-fna round)-C H Tappin beat
j. II. Lppncott. up and TO play; L. w. Houldsworth
beat c. r. Gillet up and play Final round
Houldsworth Tappn, l