davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
MRS. GOElET'S DIAMONDS
She Had Merely nislaid $200, ,000
 Worth of Them.

New York. Aug. 9.-In a statement issued this afternoon the detective agency engaged in the search for $200, 900 worth of jewels, the property of Mrs. Ogden Goelet. which were sup posed to have been stolen, announced that the jewels were found today in Mrs. Goelets safe in this city. The statement says that Mrs. Goelet left New York for Newport June 21 and took her jewel case with her. In the middle of July she missed some of the jewelry from the case and latter re- ported the matter to the detective agency and to the chief of police of Newport. After thorough investiga- tion, it was suggested that the jewels were probably in her safe in this city. Acting on the suggestion, Mrs. Goelet came here Monday and found the jew els where she had placed them.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
Later Disclosures of the Dire Colorado Disaster
THE LONGER DEATH LIST
The Known Dead, Unidentified and Missing Reach One Hundaed and Fifteen A Man Who Was Swept Nine Miles and Still Lives.

Pueblo, Aug. 9.-Of the 153 passen- gers known to have been on the ill., fated Missouri Pacific flyer that was wrecked at Eden Sunday night, eighty dead have been identified at the morgue, two are unidentified. thirty two known are missing and one is re- ported missing.
 The city is cast in deep gloom as a result of the Eden wreck. The calamity is the heaviest ever fallen on this city. The search for bodies was kept up the night long and volunteers were called for to continue the work today. There were many responses and hundreds are at work patrolling and searching the river course. Bodies have been recov- cred ten miles from the scene of the disaster. Only the wheels of the chair car are now visible where the car set tied in the sand.
 The total number of identified bod ies recovered from the wreck at this hour is eighty, unidentified two. The list of those reported missing has been growing all day and has now reached nearly thirty-three. One searching party is still out near the scene of the wreck. The organized searching party which secured the riverbanks for miles today in the hope of finding remaining bodies of victims reported tonight hav- ing recovered seven more bodies.
 The coroners jury was called which viewed the scene of the wreck this morning and examined a number of witnesses this afternoon. The coroner has issued a public call to all having any information concerning the wreck to come before the jury. The examina- tion into the causes of the disaster will be exhaustive and it is thought that it will require more than a week \ to hear all the witnesses that have been subpoenaed. Four railroad men were examined this afternoon, before the jury adjourned until tomorrow morning. Their testimony was mainly as to the amount of rain that fell dur ing the storm in the neighborhood oi the wreck. District Attorney Low has stated that the matter will be gone into thoroughly and the coroner is making every effort to secure all the information possible for the jury
 Again the morgue and undertaking establishments were besieged by anx- ious relatives and friends today The work of identification is proceedine slowly as the bodies now being recov- cred are in bad condition. Many mis- takes are being made, in several cases the matter hanging in doubt since Sunday night.
 After wandering about since the ac- cident, Wm. M. Henry, travelling man whose home is given as Greenville Tenn, reached Pueblo today. He is par. tially blind and almost crazy iron hardships and exposure. He had beer carried nine miles down the river anc had been walking aimlessly abou without food or wate-. He was takeI to the hospital, where he is lying in
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
GRAIN.

Chicago, Aug. g. Notwithstanding a deluge of sales and a temporary break of over 21hc in the price of wheat heavy buying resulted in a net gain of practically a cent a bushel today.
 September wheat ranged at the start from yesterdays closing figure, 101, to cent higher and immediately began to soar. From 103 the price broke to 1OO1z@%. The close was firm at 1O1%.
 September corn started at 54A to 541l and advancing to 55. declined to 53A and closed steady at 53h@5-7.
 September oats closed at 33b@K. ranging between B and 33ff.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
The Japanese EnveIOpment
 of the Russian Forces
BEAR WILL BREAK OUT
Russian Dispatches Say That kuro- patKin Is Prepared to Defeat Plans for His Cutting Of - General Lin. witch Will Assist From the North.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Although Lieutenant General Sakharoff reports that there is no change in the situa- tion around Liao Yang, it is evident from special dispatches to the Assocf- ;lted Press from Liao Yang and Sint- sintin that the Japanese are continu- ing their preparations for a flanking movement, which may possibly alter the nature of the expected engagement at LiaO Yang and which may also fun ther delay the crucial development.
 The concentration of strong Japan csc force at Saimatsze indicates an in tention to press forward towards Muk- den, and if possible cut commun- ication and prev snt General Kuropat- kin from retiring northward. General Kuropatkin is evidently aware of this move and is sending out reconnoiter- ing parties from Sintsintin along the Saimatsze road. This is shown by a slight encounter with Q Japanese out pest within thirty miles of Sintsintin. The Japanese also are bringing up strong forces from Yinkow.
 A column marching from New Chwang with the evident intention Of | flanking Liao Yang from the westward | included 10000 Chinese from the island of Formosa. These are Japanese sub | jeots. The Associated Press corres- pendent at Liao Yang points out the | alarming character of this development and fears that the example may prove | contagious. If local Chinese are in- l duced to join the Japanese it will be l impossible to distinguish the Forno- san and A1anchurian Chinese. This has revised the spectre of Chinese embroil- ment with the more remote possibility of foreign entanglements. There is con- siderable anxiety regarding the pres- ence of General Yuan Shi Kai, com mander in chief of the Chinese forces and General Ma with strong forces of | troops in the north, lest, should con- venient opportunity present itself they would be tempted to overstep the 1 bounds of neutrality.
 Although it now seems improbable that anything can prevent the Japan ese attack on LiaO Yang, one of the l Associated Press correspondents in re- porting the prevalence of heavy rains expresses hope that the element. may again prove to be Russia's allie. just as they did in 1872. The pros. pect of rains heavy enough to arres military operations is not likely. how. ever. as the time for the rainy seasor is now past.
 There is an unconfirmed rumor tha
 Lieutenant General Linevitch is bring
 ing large forces to Mukden to reinforc,
 General kuropatkin. General Line
 Vitch's troops are stationed arounc Vladivostok and it is doubtful if the,
 could arrive at Liao Yang in time.
 The Associated Press hears on goo,
 authority that Viceroy Alexieff is stll : at Liao Yang.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
WHAT IS coNTRABANp.
England Agrees With the United States
 That Russia is Wrong.

London. Aug. 9.-The Associated Press learns that absolute accord ex ists between the United States and Great Britain respecting the rights of neutral commerce. When the declara tion of Secretary Hay was published yesterday the state department was in- formed that it was in entire accord with the attitude of Great Britain. Lord Lansdowne directed the British ambassador at St. Petersburg 10 pro- test against the Russian definition of contraband, along the same lines. It is expected that peaceable settlement with Russia in the controversy aris- ing out of the sinking of the British steamer. Knight Commander. will be obtained.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
PROCEEDINGS AT ESOPUS
Formal Notification of Judge Parker
 Today.

Esopus. N. Y, Aug. 9.-Preparations are practically complete at ROsemont tonight for the formal notification to- morrow of Judge A. B. Parker Of his nomination as the democratic candi- date for president. These preparations are notably simple. In the morning flags and bunting will be draped about the low platform from which the speeches are to be delivered. and seats will be arranged conveniently about it on the lawn north of the house. Ev- erything will then be in readiness foF the arrival of the steamer SsgamCrv. which will bring the notification com mittee from New York City. The boat is expected to arrive between I.30 and ? D. m. and in case of indictment weath- CT the notification ceremony will take place upon the boat.
 It is expected that 15O0 people will be present to hear the speeches. 5ao of them from Ulster county. in which the judges home is located. The for mai ceremony will begin probably be- tween 2:30 and D. m- and will Oc- cupy about two hours.
 The opening speech will be that of Chairman Champ Clark of Missouri. who will formally notify Judge Park CT of his nomination and will present to him a certified copy of the platform adopted by the St. Louis convention and of the message decided upon by the convention in reply to the judges telegram on the gold standard sent to Wm. F. Sheehan. Judge Parker will follow MT. Clark with his speech. for mally accepting the nomination Two other speeches are arranged for The ceremony will be followed by a formal reception. after which the visitors will depart
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
THE CROWD WENT OUT.
When it Was Told That a Building
 Adjoining Was Burning.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 9.-A fire in five story building. at 251-255 Main street today caused loss estimated at $4OO, 900 and for time threatened the Academy of Music next door where a play was being produced.
 Assistant Fire Chief Murphy went to the Academy stage, informed the au- Clience that a building nearby was ablaZe but assured them that there was no danger He then asked the people to leave the building. The crowd filed out quietly.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
QUIET AT BOGOTA.

Washington, Aug. 9.-In response 10 an inquiry as to the truth of a report that the American legation at Bogoca had been stoned the state department tonight received the following cable gram from MT. Snyder American charge at the ColomS plan capital: The reported attack on the American lcgl- ton is absolutely without foundation All is quiet here. The administration of General Reyes is in power. Evi- dences of satisfaction are every where visible"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
STOCKS.

Atchison. IS: Atchison pfd. 96h; N. J. Central. 163: C. & O., 34A; St. Paul. 17Sff; Big Four. 73lA: c. & S., 1884; 1st pfd. 4S1a; 2nd pfd. 1912; Erie, 24B B; Manhattan. 15O; Metropolitan, 123% i; Mo. Pac.. 93: N. Y. Central, 11SA; Pen na-. 120Iz; St. l.. & s. F., End pfd. 5S5s So. Pac.. 51: U. P 93: Amal'g. Copper, 52; Sugar. 1321k; Anaconda, 711a; U. s. Steel. IFS; U. s. Steel pfd. 5Sff; w. U. SS1h.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

which movement was accomplished in perfect order. Our losses were not great. The Japanese losses were con- siderable !"
 The dispatch confirms previous re- ports that the Japanese before Port Ar thur are in possession of Wolf hill, six miles north of Port Arthur. General Stoessel estimates the number of Jap anese attacking Port Arthur at 70,000
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
ANTIPODEAN EARTHQUAKE.

Wellington. N. Z., Aug. 9.-The hes- viest earthquake that New Zealand has experienced in many years. occurred today. Several public buildings were seriously damaged and private firms also suffered heavy losses. The shock was general on both sides No loss of life has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
THERE WAS NO INSULT.
Denial of an Attack Upon the Ameri-
 can Consulate at Bogota.

Panama, Aug. 9.vThe correspond ent of the Associated Press here has received the following dispatch. "Bo- gotta, Colombia. Aug. S.-The reported attack on the American consulate here is untrue. The consul, charge d'af- faires and other American officials are at present in Colombia. where complete peace Ieigns. (Signed) President RayeS ''
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

serious condition. He was carrying his grip when found, but was unable to give a coherent account of how he saved it or what happened to him. II. D. Wood, wife and daughter of Minn- eapolis, who were reported to have been on the ill-fated train, have not been found among the victims. They may be among the unidentified.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
NEWPORT GIVEN A SCARE.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 9.-News of the supposed Goelet robbery created a sen sation in the summer colony, and as a result many cottagers have deposit ed their valuables in safety deposit vaults within the past two days.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
HELP FOR kURoPATKIN.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 9--It is report ed in military circles that Lieutenant General Linevitch is marching with troops from the direction of VIadivo- stock to create a diversion in the rear of General Kuroki's army with the ob- ject of relieving Genera! Kuropatkin's $ forces.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
MARKETSLI6HTLYRALLIED
Opened With Continuation of Prev
 ious Days Depressing Influence.

New York. Aug. 9.-The factors which depressed stocks yesterday were still in force today and were effective during the early part of the stock ex- change session. but they did not pre- vent an effective rally in the latter part of the day
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
METALS.

New York Aug. Stopper was un- changed with lake and electrolytic quoted at $12.5O612.75. and casting at S12.250125O in the New York market. London quotations were slightly low CT. with spot at f56. 12s, Sd, and fu- lures at f56.. 15s.
 Lead and spelter were both unchang- ed. The former was quoted at $4.20 64.25 in the local market and at i'll,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
A JAPANESE RAILROAD.

Mukden, Aug. 9.-The Japanese are using the Shanghai Kwang- Yinkow railway for provisioning the army and mobilizing troops for an attack on Sin mintung. about thirty miles west of Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
WOOL,

Boston. Mass. Aug. 9.-The aggre- gate of sales in the wool market has reached a smaller figure through con ditions point to d renewed activity soon. Territory. Wyoming fine, 16@17;
 heavy fine. 14615: fine medium, 17@ IS; medium 2O@21; low medium 21022.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
ARIZONA COPPER co.
Net Earnings for the Year a Million
 and Half

Boston, Aug. 9.-(Special.)-A state ment made by the Boston office of the Arizona Copper company, a corpora tion of Scottish capitalists operating at Clifton. Ariz.. shows that the net earn ings of the company for the year were $1.5OO.OOO. After the declaration of the dividends an dthe setting aside of the reserve. there is small deficit.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
BONDS.

U. S. ref. 2s reg. 1O4%, coupon 1O45s {; U. S. 3s reg. 1O4h coupon 1O5; U. s. new As reg. 131. coupon 1311a; U. S. old As reg. 10614, coupon t06H.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
ANOTHER ATTACK.

Chefoo, Aug. 9.-From a source hith- erto reliable it is said that there is good reason to believe that the Japan ese are renewing their attack upon the remainder of the outer positions of Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
NO CHANGE AT LAO YANG.

St. Petersburg. Lieutenant General Sakharoff telegraphs that there is no change in the situation around Liao Yang.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

15s in London. while the latter is held at $4.S5@495 locally and at f22 in Lon- don.
 Silver 5S1A; Mexican dollars, 45A.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 2; Kansas City, 1.
 At LouisviIle-Louisville, 2; St. Paul, g.
 At Toledo-Toledo, 1; Minneapolis, 4.
 At polis-First game, 16 inn ings, Indianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Second game, Indianapolis, 6; Milwau- kee, 1.
 ST. LOUIS, ,; NEW YORK, E.
 At New York R H E St. Louis ........ ........ ..a 3 1 New York ........ .... ....N5 ? Batteries-J. Taylor, Mclean and Grady; L. Toylor and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROOKLYN. 4; CHICAGO. !

Cleveland ......... II 0 New HoTK ......' II 7 Batteries-Moore and Benhs; Orth, Powell and Mcclure.
 DETROIT, 4; BOSTON, 2. At Detroit R H K Batteries Donovan and Buville; Young and Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

FOR SALE-Nice room modern brick cottage Small payment down, balance in monthly payments. like rent. D. B. Pascoe, loans and notary public, 110 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-08-10

House in Churchill Addition Wanteds I have cash customer that wants . small home in this addition. Come in quick. B. B. Pascoe. no North Gen. ter st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
TORTONIS NOW
THING OF PAST
Furnishings of Famous Re-
sort Will Be Sold Under
the Auctioneer's Hammer
SCENE OF WILD GAYETY
Passing of Restaurant Re
calls Days of Revelry When
1t Was in Its Prime

The Maison Tortoni, for over thirty
years, a resort for merry gatherings
and midnight revelry, will soon be only
a memory, for tomorrow the Strident
tones of the auctioneer's voice will
sound in the rooms where once moth
ing but reckless mirth was heard. The
rich furnishings of the resort will be
knocked down to the highest bidders.
The carpets over which once dainti-
ly slippered feet trod lightly will be
torn up and sold-perhaps to a board
ing-house. The pianos that jingled
gay ditties from midnight to dawn
may so to quiet homes. The heavy mir
rors that reflected brilliant lights and
the passing beauty of the women who
used TO frequent the place will go-who
knows where?
If those furnishings could speak they
could tell tales of the pace that kills,
tales Of reckless prodigality. But all
who know are as dumb as these mani
mate things. The proprietors of Tor
toni's always kept the secrets of their
patrons.
In the davs Of the mining stock ex-
citement Tortonfs stood for wine, wom-
en- and song in San Francisco. Then
the resort was at the height Of its pros
perity. But prosperity of the kind that
visited Tortonfs is short lived and the
maisOn was crowded out by younger
competitors. The glamour of the name,
however. helped to keep it up-now
even that must pass. The gaudy fur
nishings will be scattered far and wide
and the glittering lights will never
again lure any one along the ''prim-
rose path"
The license Of the last proprietor. s.
GnnSranffr1 nj rax-nlxa6 Inxr ho Do
lice Commissioners on complaint of
NJ. p. Scott of the Cooks and Walters
Union. Two walters. both giving the
name Of Peterson, gathered evidence
that made the board take that step.
1t meant the end of Tortoni's Tor
tonrs without wine could not exist, so
Constantine was forced to sell out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
MISS JOLLIFFE
WINS THE DAY
Lawyer Johnson Vanquished
by a Bright Retort From
Charming Society Belle
CALL MANY WITNESSES
Railroad Agent Is Sure Miss
DOlbeer Was Sane on the
Morning Before Fatality
CALL MANY WITNESSES

In the Dolbeer will case yesterday
there was an interesting contest OF
wits. Miss Virginia Jolliffe flashed her
pretty black eyes in vexation as Hiram
Johnson piled questions in cross-exam-
ination, but the next moment there
would be dimpling smiles, for the suave
attorney would quickly relent when he
saw that he gave annoyance A face
tious or pleasing turn to his queries
would quickly restore good cheer Aside
from Miss Jolliffes experience on the
stand there was nothing in the pro-
ceedings to arouse interest.
The young society woman was a
strong witness for the proponent. She
had known Miss Dolbeer intimately for
several years. and was with her in
Paris the few weeks preceding her
death in New York. The witness swore
that Miss Dolbeer was at all times in
normal frame of mind and free Of the
suspicion of melancholia
While the testatrix participated in
the many diversions offered by the gay
city. she complained that she was not
enjoying herself as much as she had
expected, for the reason that she had
no gentleman friend to escort her to
all the places she would like to visit.
However, Miss Dolbeer was in good
spirits and cheerfully entered into the
gayeties wherever she went. She suf-
fered from a cold, but otherwise had
no ailment, so far as the witness knew.
You say that Miss Dolbeer was a
strong girl, and that there was little
possibility that anything could tire
herr" asked Johnson toward the end
of his protracted cross-examination,
and In a tone that bordered on sar-
casm.
''Oh. yes, there are things that would
tire her." and Miss Jolliffe's eyes shot
merry glance at the lawyer.
The answer came so sweetly and so
brightly that Johnson soon excused
Miss Jolliffe from the cross-examina-
tion that she thought would weary even
Hercules.
w. H. Mangels, salesman at
Shreve's, testified that on April %, the
day the testatrix made her will, she
bought a silver dish from him that
was sent to Miss Wilson of Berkeley
was sane that day.
G. NJ. Koeppel and P. w. Morehouse,
employed in a local railroad Office. told
of the sale to Miss Dolbeer and Miss
Warren of tickets to New York. The
witnesses noticed nothing unusual
about the testatrix.
Mrs. Horace Blanchard Chase, who
was an intimate social acquaintance.
also expressed the opinion that Miss
Dolbeer was of sound mind.
Professor George Davidson, Captain
Charles Nelson. John A. Hooper, Hugh
Huddleston, Senator A. p. Williams,
Isaac P. Owens and Charles Laton, who
were friends for many years of John
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
Green Estate settled.

The William Arthur Green estate,
which has been in trust for sixteen
years, has been settled aud will be di-
vided between Lady Amy Eliza Home
and Sydney H. Peddar and his daugh-
ter, of London, England. Peddar and
r. H. Lloyd, the trustees. have made
their final report and Judge Corey has
allowed them $4,000 for their ser
vices. The heirs get two valuable
pieces of property at the southeast
corner of O'Farrell and Jones streets
and one piece on Howard near Fourth
gustus r. Green. a brother OF the de-
ceased, living in Alameda County. has
renounced his right to 800 a month
annuity under the will. Another piece
OF property on Market street was sold
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-07
PERSONAL.

DR.. E. c. Dunn of Fresno is at the
Grand.
DR.. L. A. Perce of Long Branch is
at the Lick.
I ]. B. Chandler. a lumberman OF Va
caville, is at the Lick.
L. ]. Rose Jr., a fruit grower of
Oxnard, is at the Palace.
H. S. Kirk, a merchant OF Sacra-
mento, is at the California
]. r. Dufield, a mining man Of
Goldfields, is at the Palace.
P. H. Northy, mining man Of SUIT
ter Creek. is staying at the Lick
J. d. Biddel, a banker of Hanford.
registered at the Lick yesterday.
Fred T. Duhring, a lawyer Of So
noma, is registered at the Occidental.
w. e. Crothers, a well known attor-
ney of San Jose, is staying at the Pal
ace.
United States Marshal H. z. Os-
borne of Los Angeles is at the st.
Francis.
Reese Llewellyn, a prominent young
business man of Los Angeles. is
among the latest arrivals at the Pal
ace.
George W. Patterson Of Stockton Is
at the Grand. He is here in connec-
ton with the business affairs Of the
wooden mills in the Slough City.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
ST. Francis from Honolulu were Col
onel George Macfarlane and Major
Samuel Parker and their families.
Banker George f. Nixon Of Winnie
mucca, who will succeed William NJ.
Stewart as United States Senator from
Nevada, arrived at the Palace yester-
day.
j. c. Nicholson. a wealthy tobac-
CO merchant of Chicago, and his wife
arrived yesterday at the California
from the Orient. They are complet-
ing a tour of the world.