davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
SACK FULL OF SECURITIES FOUND.
Cash and Diamonds Taken in Train Rob-
berry also Recovered.

Missoula. Mont. Aug 7.-Fifty-thousand dollars
worth OF securities, cash and diamonds which had
formed part Of the loot of the Bear Mouth train
robbery have been recovered. John Christie. ar
rested in Hope, n D., yesterday, guided Special
Agent McFettridge 10 the place whore the cache
made, eight miles below the scene Of the rob
berry, ana the side OF the river. The Sc
curites filled a -four sack. They had been thrown
into the willows twenty feet from the river bank
Three miles further up the hill. Christie led the
officers TO where $40 IN silver and bills had been
hidden under "A stone. One package OF money had
been torn IN tWo and thrown away worthless
one hundred and fiVe small diamonds were fouud
where Inc package containing them had been torn
il Two by the robbers, and they had been spilled
In the sand Two OF the drafts amounted to $40 OlO
Christie has been taken 10 Philllpsburg where ne
VIII remain until his trial.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
TALK OF JUSTICE KEOGH.
Nc7c-RochcHC Democrats Hear He
Is To Be Candidate for Governor.

New Rochelle y. Y. Aug 7.-Politiciaus here who
have .elatious with Tammany Hall say that JUS
tlce Martin j. KeoE-. oG tho supreme Court. who
lives IN New Rochelle IS likely 20 be the Demo-
cratic candigto Tor Governor this fall They say
that Justice keoEh Is agreeable 20 Charles i.
Murphy and David r. Hill. Justice keogh. II IS
said here. also acccr rtahle to Judge Parker, ana
has the b8 ckius OF the Belmont followers who are
advocating his uoTnna tion. Bourke Cochran u IS
declared. Is also trying TO bring about Justice
keogh's nomination.
Justice Eeogh has -four moro years 70 serve
the bench. Before hts election the justice one
81 che leading lawyers OF Westchester. tie was
intimate with W, Rourke Cochran when the latter
lived iu Mount Vernon, and evc- since then they
have been strong friends.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
THE BATTLE WEST OF MAO-TIEN.
Race for Flank Position, in Which the
Russians Lost Heavily.

General KurokTs Headquarters, via Fusan'
Aug delayed in transmission).-Deta re-
ports arriving at headquarters show that the
right wing Of the Japanese army had the hard-
est sighting in the battle Of last sunday.
At Cl,olaide Pass ten miles from the Mao
rrieD Pass. a brigade constituting a centre col
ANN raced with two Russian regiments FOR the
,ossession of the summit commanding the Rus
sian flank The Japanesc fired as they ascended,
dslodging the Russians from the cocks and kill
ing or wounding 900 in q few minutes. The
japanese had twelve casualties.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
LITTLE HOPE FOR MISS suLzge

There was a hope. but only II hope last night
among the relatives and friends of Miss clara
sulzer' the daughter Of the late Herman Suzer
that she would survive the operation for appendl-
citis performed on Wednesday in the German Hos-
pital William Gibson. her hance. who has been
constantly by her side since the operation. was
little respondent last night over his sweetheart q
chances Yesterday afternoon she rallied" ho
said. but she has relapsed again to-day. DR.
1[ammerer, however. expects her to bull through
the mgnt, ana she Is hghtinS hard"
The girls family and Senator J. j. Fra N,Iev vrsre
az the hospital all day. Miss Sulzer appeared To
lost ground A SA9
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
WEIGHTED BODY IDENTIFIED.

Tire body Of a found Saturday Coating in
the East River. At Sevcnth-st with a three and
a half pound weight in of his pockets was
identified at the Morgue yesterday as that of Theo-
Gore Hillmer, OF no. 70 Driggs-aye. Brooklyn The
Identification made by his daughter Rose.
fourteen years old. The girl said her father was a
cohIecioner up to about year ago, when he he
came partly blind. and retired from business. on
wednesday or last week he said he going for a
walk his family did not sec him alive again
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
. PREPARING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

New-Brnnswick. \. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD-Tbe
Young Mems Republican Club is making prepara-
tions Cor tho fail campaign. II will swing two
Roosevelt and Fairbanks banners 20 the braczo
and hold several mass meetings. The club ia
backed by the leading Republicans OF the city The
executive committee consists of Mayor William s
AseIa' 1S-sasse 5 th2 yulan II. Raymond Groves and
SenTyA VI, nSssan l1 w F, Parker Is president. The
eno i VII hoid several parades In tie Of The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
DON'T LIKE STAR sPANGLED BANNER
Confederate General Wants Music Books
Containing It Publicly Burned

New-OrIeaus, Aug. E-Gieueral Lewis Guiou leaI-
er OF the Army OF the Tennessee, Confederate Vet
erans, has addressed n letter To the State School
Board complaining OF music primer which IS
used in the public schools OF the state The book
contains copy OF The Star SpaugIei Banner
IN which the words unclaimed millions used
The book has been a thorn i'm the flesh OF the ex-
Confederates ever since il was adopted by ths
board and General Cuion advocates that the copies
all be gathered and publicly burned
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
WASHINGTON NOT ASKING ADVICE.
The United States Will Decide for Itself
What Is Contraband.

washington, Aug. The statement vas made
to-nisht IN hgh official circles that contrary to
tne reports from abroad. the United States has no,
been sounding the European Eorernrner,s IN ,scer-
vain iheir views OF what should be considered con-
lla2aho IN the struggle between Russia and Japan.
ms goYernmeut IS Determining, for itself what
S-ssats "l merchandise 10 consider contra band
-itt-.put oggtsuons .rom ans other power and
Sil'l = decision has heen reached It's attitude on
Ae subject Will be made pubic.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
GERMAN REvOLUTIONIsT DEAD.
Fought in United States Civil War and Sur.
veyed Bull Run Battlefield.
lBT TELEGRAPH 10 VIC rn4nr-NE J

Fii.sharg. Aug. 7.--Geoffrey stengel eighty-three
sears Cd. eied at his home IN Lehigh-ave, last
hsh~ Ar Stengel was of Pittsburg's hest
elazens iie fed from Germany IN 1913 after hay
,-s been condemned % death by the government
~ power because of the revolution Die took an
helte part in the Civil War IN this country and
AttSr i was over, made the only survey ever raade
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
wARsHIP TO SAN DOMINGO.

Washington Aug. 7-Compying with the request
of the State Department. Admiral Sigsbee,. at San
Juan has been directed TO dispatch war vessel
10 Monte Cristi San Domingo. This was done at
the suggestion OF Mr.. Dawson American Minister
to San Domingo. and the Inference is that trouble
is impending in that country
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
sTBERIA's SINGLE TRACK RAILWAY
Favorable Foreign Offers TO Lay Another
Line of Rails Refused

St Petersburg, Aug. Prince Khilkoff, Min
Sister Of Railroads, left ST. Petersburg to-day
for Raikal to inspect the railway in that dis
trict He declined the favorable offers OF Tor
eign companies for the double tracking OF the
rrrsns-s siberian Railway, and the plan has been
Yostponed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
WOMEN VOTE IN NEW SOUTH WALES
And the Cabinet Will Probably Resign-An
Opposition Victory.

sydney y. 3 w. Aug The general election
has resulted in a victory for the Opposition party.
which advocated reform in expenditures OF ad-
ministration 1t Is expected that the Cabinet will
resign
The features OF the election were the great exer-
oise of the franchise by women. 10 whom IL was
only recently granted. and large accession TO the
strength of the Labor party
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08
KUROK1 REPORTS RUSSIAN LOSSES.
Over Five Hundred Bodies Buried-Many
Prisoners Taken.

Toxic. Aug. General Kuroki reports that ne
buried the bodies Of 5l2 Russians on the battle
fields Of Yushulikzu and Yang-Tse Pass In
these actions ne reports the capture Of 26S Rus
slams. eight Of whom were officers. one hundred
nnd fifteen Of the prisoners were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

Sir John See resigned Premier OF New South
Wales IN June last. retiring from public life A
new Cabinet was formed by Thomas Waddell. who
Is q
New-York tribune., 1904-08-08

in ths Boxer campaign. died to-day after lin
caring ul.ess. The Emperor made General
Yamaguchi a yiscount yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MRS. OSBORN'S ROBBED.
Burglars Take Go5cns U'orth 81, 300,
Including Diamond Skirt.

Burglars gaining access by the fire escape ad-
joining and using skeleton key. 4sntered the
establishment Of the Mrs. Osborn Company. No.
"6l Fifth-ave- early yesterday morning and took
gowns worth $1,000 before they were discovered
The adjoining building is q SIX story one, and the
burglars used the skeleton key to enter it,
or the second floor of Mrs Os0orns they be
gan gathering the valuable dresses and gowns
The watchman. Andrew Greeuthal heard noises
on the floor above and went 70 investigate. On
the third floor he discovered the open window,
and then he ran to the street and told the police
of the West Thirtieth-st. station. Several de-
tectivss and policemen were sent 10 the scene.
but they were unable 70 And any trace Of the
burglars
diamond skirt" worth $500 was among the
goods that We're stolen
On the third and second floors are materials
valued at 100000. and most OF them were re-
Gently imported. 1t is thought by the police
that the burglars were familiar with the sur
roundings of the building.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
SUBWAY OPENING DAY.
DETAILS OF CEREMONY.
To Prevent Crush, Public Won't
Ride Until Nidnight

The formal declaration that the subway is open
will be made in the Aldsrmeu's Chamber al 7 o m,
one week forn Thursday, it was decided yesterday
at a meeting OF the celebration committee. The
subway Will be opened to the public at midnight on
the same day
The Interboroush Rapid Transit Company has an
nounced that it will issue a number Of Thousand
tickets 70 the public which will entite them TO ride
in the subway before midnight. These tickets will
be good at station. and will be distributed hv
members of the city government heads Of city de-
partments. and hundreds OF well known persons.
II is hoped that those free rides viii be gen
orally used that when the hour for the general
public TO ride arrives there will be crush The
plan received the approval or the committee as
one that would avert accidents and still give gen
eral satisfaction. Special police arrangements have
also been provided for.
Admission to the ceremony in the Aldermen =
Chamber VIII be by invitation Invitations will be
20 all members OF the city government. to the
presidents OF large commercial associations. to
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet, 20 the Gov
ernor OF the Stste. New-York Congressman and As
semblymsn. presidents OF all railroads terminating
IN this city heads OF ali educational Institutes and
representative heads OF the churches OF various de-
nominatto -
The speech formally declaring the subway open
will be made by Mayor Mcclellan Speeches will
also be made BY President FOrnes OF the Board OF
ComTissio I1 Io51 ~ SrTonsid and August Bel
mont u Is expected, viii also speak
declare open Will be from City Hall 20 West One
hundred-and forty -fifth-st, on the West Side:
The committee has a request 10 the Mayor
asking him to issue "A proclamation that on the
hour set for the ceremony the public join in the
celebra ton by blowing whistles and ringing bells.
Regular schedules FOR local and express trains
In the subway were being followed yesterday. al
though the only passengers were persons VINO went
on passes and they were not numerous Express
trains were on sx-rninute headway and they
took six minutes reach Fourteenth-st- from the
City Hal and four minutes 10 go from Fourteenth
the city Hall however, the trains required
only eight minutes II said that two minutes
were lost the up trip because the trains had
70 slow down at points where wOrkulen were busy
the tracks
Heavy wire screens were placed IN the veutiat-
ing openings in the roof. Boys have been throw
ing all sorts Of missiles through the openings into
the subway. the police being able willing
70 prevent such mischief Some OF the trains have
been hit bv stones
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

O0aciaI Record and FOrccast--vgaEhnEton. Oct IL
Communication is interrupted along South
Florida coast. impossible exactly
Of the tropical disturbance that region
high northeast winds continue Florida
yet destructive winds been reported
northern parts The high
pressure uorthward maintains position
apparently blocking the nortlNard advance OF the
The depression the upper lakes Is moving rapidly
and is being followed by second of hS1
pressure that Will probably reinforce the high
cupytug the Middle Atlantic States
% ur consequence fallen. Florids,
Western Kansas and Eastern Nebraska
IL warner in the lake region and colder N
weather Is indicated for TUESDAY and "Wednesday
parts of the country. Florida. South
Atlantic ana the lake region where prob
able Rain also probable in the Southwest Tuesday
the lower Mississippi Valley Wednesday.
It Will be Middle Atlantic New
England colder IN the middle upper por
ons Mssssippi Valley. the southwest ana upper
lake region.
Forecast for Special LOcalitics-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania, Nsw@JsEssy and Delaware
fair and warmer to-day. Wednesday fair fresh west
winds
For District Columbia. fair warmer to-day:
Wednesday fair variable becoming fresh north
For Eew-EnEand. fair to-day Wednesday warmer
in north portion to-day, fresh west winds.
For Western NeW-York and Western Pennsylvania fair
to-day and Wednesday. colder Wednesday south
Special forecast-sto- warnings displayed on the
Middle Gult Coast ana the Atlantic Coast
from Key West 70 Wilmington
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Republican campaign meetings. Nos sol sss
Broadway. noon
Edward NJ. Shepard At Democratic campaign meeting
No 5sI Broadway. noon
Founders Day celebration. a. NewTork University.
30 80 A
Fire drtl tor entertainments Of visiting hreaen.
Headquarters. In East SiKty-seventh- ct. IL a
Annual meeting ot tho Society OF St LukSs Hospital
$40 ,
Meeting OF the Empire state Society. sons of The
p American Revolution. and address b. General F
y. Grant Hotel Normandie. ?
usnRer o Quill Club Hotel Manhattan. go p n
InNtafIstton % the Cleland McAfee. Lafay-
etts Avenue Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. even
Resorm Club reception FOR ex-JudEs HsrricE. No :
East TErty -dfth-st. evening.
Reception a. the Mount Norris Republican Club No. 5
West one hundred and -thirtsent st. evening
N Bruce. Republican candidats for Lieutenant
GoveTnor ~ Republican mass meeting. sixty -hfth-
mont. Oue-hundr and fifty -dfth-st and Ans
JerdRm- Senator McComRs Empire Hail
West one hundred and siXtseuth-st. p m
Homer Davenports lecture. Republican Club.
No 80 West Fortsth-st. $50 p. m
grse Lectures % the Board OF Education ,. m:
st, between Seventh and Eighth aves.. Charles NJ
Skinner. Martinique and the Mount Peies TraE-
edy'' tlllustratsd). Public School No iOS Ninety
nnth-st between Second and Third aves. Mss
tratedl: Alfred Clark Corning Neighbc-nood
House. Cannon and Rvfngton samuel II
I776'. American Museum. Seventy -seventh-st. and
Central Wes.. ". Hilton White. The Story
of the sea It's ships and Sailors (tllustratad):
Institute Hal. ogden and Merriam ayes. High
smith. Catholic Protectory. Van Nest male de-
partmsutl, william T Helms. Life in the Navy 20
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NUSIC
'PARSIFAL" IN ENGLISH.
- rErrazApH q - rRrRrNE-

ley TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
Boston Oct 1.-THE first performance Of Wag
ner's 'Parsifal" in English by Henry W Savage =
company took place here at the fremont Theatre
this evening Following the New-York custom the
performance began late IN the afternoon There
were long tntermission after the first act 70 er-
able the audience 10 have dinner, and short wait
after the second act. just long enough 20 effect a
change OF the stage furniture. There were also
reminders Of the New-York performances OF last
in all Of the stage pictures except the scene
of the magic garden
The FIRST scene the transformation the Temple
Of the grail and Klingsor's castle all painted
after the models used IN Hew-Tork. Comparisons
some OF which might be made with small detrtment
10 the producItou-are nanifesty out OF order
In the circumstances but II may be said in all Sc
rioUsness. and with considerable emphasis, indeed,
that the achievement Of Mr. Savage and his artists
offered neither invitation nor opportunity those
who may have come TO scof- II was creditaole
throughout and highly admirable in the second act
IN which Nine. Kirkby Lunn, the kundry OF the
occasion. delighted even the critical by the
beauty OF her voice the Elasticity Of her acting ara
the excellence Of her dictiou- The best OF the
choral singing was r the invisible choruses of the
temple scenes
The fremont Theatre cannot accommodate either
the opuence OF the stage decorations or the or
chestraI adequacy with which New-York is ia
rnillar but it was a bit surprising to note thar
Wagner's imposing play could he fitted to the ne"
conditions with little loss OF perspective and SC
near an approach TO its solemn dignity The flower
rnai5eus added floral adorumeIts 70 their raiment
,n the progress Of their scene and sang much OF
the music with great charm and delicacy
OF The Two German singers in the cast Johannes
Fischorr the Anlfortns Of the evening. disclosed
much better mastery OF the English language thar
Alvts Penuarini the representative Of PARTIAL but
the latter acted gracefully and convincinsly and
looked the Youthful hero to perfection Walter H
RothweU conducted effectively in the second act
and kept It trimming with vitality. which was par
ticuarly gratifying after the excessive sobriety not
20 call II staEratIon OF he tirst act, which was
Weighted with constraint in all the departments
The unishaps musical and mechanical. were sur
prisingly few in the circumstances
Nine Nordica who is 10 essay the part OF Kun
dry at the Metropolitan Opera House, New-York.
in a few weeks interested spectator OF the
performances The audience filed the theatre and
received the work with enthusiasm. which threat
ened demonstration that was suppressed by Kisses
after the first act but found loud expression after
the second act "Parsifal' is TO have sixteen per-
formances here IN two weeks and then will be
,slxa- 20 New-York Il f. X
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
WELCOME TO JUR1sT DELEGATES.
City College Club Holds Reception for E. P
Wheeler and Ferdinand Shack

The city College Club last night gave an tn
formal reception for Of its members, Everett
P Wheeler. IS. and Ferdinand Shack. "A. who
have Just returned from St. Louis. where by ap-
pointment OF President Roosevelt they served as
delegates TO the Congress Of Jurtsts the Inter
parliamentary Union and the American Bar As
ISOLATION The other delegates chosen by the Presi
dent to represent the Bar OF New-York City
were John q. Carlisle. EIihu Root James c. Car
ter F. r C1udert ex-Judge Dillon. W ; Logan,
john Bassett Moore. William r. HOrublower
Wheeler H Peckham and John W. Griggs- The
city College Club and many alumni crowded the
Among those present were Commissioner
a Il Man General Tremaine. ex-Judge Olcott the
newly elected president OF the Alumni Association
and eX-Cor gresham John Hardy
colonel ketcham. who presided. called on Ferdi-
nand Shack to give report Of the work OF himself
and his associates Mr.. Shack told OF the hOnors
conferred Z. Z. Wheeler, who acted chair
man Of the committee OF international law The
chairman forced him to hand q brief news
paper report that appeared in The Tribune con-
I$lnlng the resolution requesting the President OF
the United States TO call congress OF nations
70 arrange Tor the settlement OF international dis
putes n the same way that civilized individuals
Judge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
ROBBERY AT JOHN JAcos AsToR.s

The home Of Colonel John Jacob As,or al No $40
F1fth-ave., robbed last Saturday. according 70
the police, several articles OF clothing and pieces
OF je7Velry being taken by workmen who were lay
ing tiles IN the sewing room in the basement OF
the house James Mitchell and John Frazer. en-
ployes of the Jackson Iron Works. No. 20 West
Twenty-eIghth-sJ-. we-e arrested and yesterday
raigned IN the West side court charged with the
robbery Magistrate Cornell held them in $50 bonds
for examination this morning. The were
rested by Policeman O'CoruOr. Of the West Thir-
ty-seventh-st station at the instance OF their
ployers. 10 whom complaint had been made Tho
articles stolen included a silver back brush a pair
Of gold buckles pair OF gold opera giasses
eral pairs OF shoes and silk underwear
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
a WEDDING.

The wedding OF William Guggenheim son of
Never Guggenheim. and Miss Aimee Lillian Stein
berger only daughter Of Mrs Herman steinberger.
took Mace Yesterday afternoon the brides home
No "a East sixty-fourth-st The Rev Dr. Joseph
StIvernoan. rabbi of the Temple Emanuel. OIL
ciated. Only the immediate relatives OF both fami-
lies vvsra nresent. Benjamin Guggenhein brother
80 80 6-ydeRroom. best man. The brides
hrrfher T)r Jerome Scarborough. came from Vi
enra to attend the ceremony. The Darlors were
The bridegroom. it was said yesterday. has pur-
chased the house. 10 ~ M 5II,IIh-aVs Tor $4,000
thera sSteT fhoE return from g Euro1eaa tip
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18


With these tables I gave some Of the grounds
upon which I based ny hgurss. and they are as
follows:
First. a majority OF the voters OF the country
either favor Republican policies or fear the effect
Of Democratic success So feeling. they will sup
port the Republican ticket next fal. unless some
wonderful change for the worse occurs before cleo
tiou. are there any signs OF such a changer In
my opinion. II the first place. labor and fnan-
cia troubles cumina ted last year and in the next
eight months those factors, far as they change
AL viii DO for the better.
Second. general business. say what you will. is
good, and viii al least continue heathful. IL quiet,
until after election
Third even a partial failure or shortage Of crops
will not be seriously felt before the election and
will not nullify the good results flowing from high
prices paid for the crops Of 1893
Fourth. the Democratic diSseuSiOlIs far
acute than any that exist in the Republican party
ousy but upon radical differences Of opinion
Fifth don't overlook the personality OF the Re
nlIblican candidate. The present condition OF the
ROr d is such that majority Of the people Of this
1eestive man. The solution OF the Panama Canal
question and the existence Of the Japanese
opinion. made Mr. RoOssvelt's
Lection certain: his nomination. in my opinion
T1errocrafs almost a certainty, will nominate a
900 tive candidate. The times not propitOus
fc such candidate for he will ALLEVIATE the voters
~ everv Western State, well the voters milf
Sivtb p,ease note the absence OF anr issue that
.bs Denocrats agree upon that will prove
tractive the voters mere are other reasons but
these are the main ones
-rbes. we're sound reasons last March and are to-
~ snd will De so found Election Day
CHARLES y DCELL.
No 90 Broadway. New-York, Oct II. 1914