davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
lis PENDFSS.
Manhattan.


i3sTH ST, let w-Ernest Bonagur sg' Er-
nastiuc VI he Lyons ct al faction 70 fore
close mechanics lien). attys, Menk'n
Bros 49,
l5aD ST, n .. ais Broadway, :bbHls9.lo
Hugo u pIeseu Agt Annie Kelly ct al
foreclosure OF mortgage, atty, PIaSh-
nick.
MOUNTAIN ROAD. c !. 50 n 2Osth al, i99. !
xaO2.x lrreg n Hudson River. also rarccl
Of land beg AZ point li2.lo Of . OF
eosth Fl, adj land Of Isaac nyknan. y.
Ursula g Burns ct al agt Postal Lie
rns co (counterclainll atty. G l. craig
s6TH ST, lis E-Adin q Pierce co agt Sand
hop Contracting Co Inc, ct al faction to
foreclose mechanics Hem, atty. II q
Pierce,
seTH st. a75 F--Theodore Camp aEt
Isaac Miller ct al foreclosure OF mort
gagel. attYs, Cary Carroll.
BronI.
ELLIS AV n cor Zerega av. lhbN2l6--
william Schlemeier agt George Crosby ct
al faction to foreclose transfer of tax
lienl atty. Allison.
10th ST. =, 2e02 . 81 AIMS av, 97ssl0O
Barnet Fam agt Sarah reeht faction
to foreclose mechanics lien); attys. Marks
a Marks.
MAPEs Az. 2o77-Elizabeth X Vpham agt
Giosue Gallant ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage): attys. Merrill Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MAMMA tsau

WATER ST, cor Beekman st--Hydro
lar Ws'erproohng co agt Volunteer Hos
MA - al, Nov G, l9lA..,,,,,,... $3.50 SO
'Et Strom Block ct al, Oct ~, 1914 s73
.pAbWAf, 210s-Frank Scolaro sgt
hrnIy LONenthal ct al. oct go l?ltsl0i "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
RICHMOND MIL HOUSES SOLD.

Frank j. Megarlc has sold "a and 276
Jefferson avenue. Richmond Hin. two
eight room one family detached cot
tags, each on plot 26x1oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Commander E. 7 Bennett 90 tho vir-
ginia as executive officer.
Commander X W McNesly, from the
Louisiana to command the Taiiahassee
Lieutenant Commander p. Washington.
from the Wisconsin to home for orders,
Lieutenant Comm ander W. 4, Turpin from
the Virginia to home for orders.
Lieut. J. y, Murdoch from tho Vermont
to naval observatory. Washington,
Lieut. NJ, y, Draemel, from Puget Sound
yard TO tho Vermont
Lieut. W. IL. Dsgue, Jr., resignation 40.
oepted.
Ensign J. NJ. sylvester. resignation ac-
cepted.
Ensign p II Marion, from the Paducs h
20 the San Francisco,
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. P. Hai,on to
the retired list
Paymaster T. n. Harris. from the New
Jersey to home for orders,
Paymastsr Y, W, Holt, from New York
yard to the New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
CHELSEA Flat RUYER.

Kovalsky Bros are the buyers of the
tenement 6c3 East Fifteenth street. re-
ported sold recently by David chenken
for tho Franklin Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Buys HOBoKEN BUILDING.

Charles A. Wells has sold the business
property At ~ Newark street, near Wash
Ing'on street. Hoboken. 10 client or
Julius ~, Kruse. The buyer plans t. re-
model the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Fish & Marvin have rented for n. "
Hopping his property at Sussex and Ar
gyle avenues. Bronxvlle y V, TO Edison
Perry Foyer for n term of years
+. Merrill OF Brooklyn has leased the
dwelling So Wyndemcre avenue. Ridge
wood y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
DWELLING FOR LLEwELLyN PIX.

Edward p. Hamilton & co. have sold
'or Improvement residential site Of four
and a half acres on Oak Bend. 1lewellyn
Park West Orange, n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


,r, 'naNSrh HS'
attorney. II attorneys name /. omi,t.d
address party OF second pariJ
,a.
pt,rorps n1 iour'een.n ~
aS2sophi. DrsI.r 40 Ar ssnd,
berg i2a " iiih q, iii ~, ~ go" =
attys. Marks & Marks 81 PARK ROW. 400
LuDIoW ST. =. 1855 n Hester at. 25.sx
ww .,nd IL, Hsrs q, to ,,Abrsm G
,ss.o ns'r'en' ass " i'',h ST. Nov l. mtg
MOTT -, 2st. e =. 1881 Prince st. ASK
f France. hIissis t.s o., AvsS,e
,ao Zoo e., 80 stn aN' bnlyn' mtg
fJSsr,y' vc' Sl'' ATTY Edw white :?
sTH ST ia'i "a 40 ,,,.',..i,;,s...
= Reed to Jan. y Erdnan, ss7 Grant sv,
- part Nov .. atty, T q a Co. IT'S
1May ....:.....:. ....,.:..., ii
John + Mexican to patk = Murphy. iso
i.,b SStn st. NOV 81 atty Betjemsn s.
18TH ST, a,s E. ss. iisl " list av. ii.isss'i
C1tnen,co SAYING ct to Francesca
SoS III 9th st. mts s7.7oo all liens.
Fast side.
EAST Of Firth av, between rour,..n+h and
iioih stsj A"'
sutton nj, ali i,sni o no yere Cci SGoc
atty q & T co. i7s Bway. 49, 800
mortense Prowier 10 JACOB Herb 0'i issI G,
Nicholas sv, and ano. Nov O. mtg $40 600
,oar,,, ~, ~ norman 30 Nassau 81. 81 90
N Farley, Hrchbishop Of N y to 81 IScv,
Roman Catholic Church su lOith A.
Nov y mtg $4,000; atty. Michael J sean
west side. '''OO
yves, o, p1,,n 40 s.,. r-,., 49,
'" ,io-n Tween Fourteenth and
.aru CT go e's
Robert Conner ~ 9,c,, IN az aoIoxsom
~ sa,A o."vI 70 Archibald VI Maclay 80
Ssth 81. part, Mich :. 1914. attys
It'll Az @ az Nassau - ;...... ~
McBurn.y 70 ArcbihhoiII so.,o, lo-Wm r.
ssth IT, V mart OF IL isis' &c.
Maclay Mob, 81 Nassau .t,.,.. ii
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north q, iio,h -,
iliTH ST. 50 a3o Park av. issxioO. III
WaIerlsy pl. Nov :. mtg $1,000. atty w r
Ms5S; s57 pwsy. ,..........,,,. $500
shIvek to SAM shliyek. IS. 0g r. wD hmss
,,t ,21 az W Feb ',..:..,.......... -. .iico
shwartE TO Lewis Handros, as W ilSth
ii6TH vt. 1915 W 50 los ~ i.noos' 'iv v0
Nlooli-Arco Realty 60 to MAYER s An.r
bach and ano, isi Central PARK west oc,
l39D ST. 90 Z. s. 72se Madison nv AZ :,
seil-Morrs Moore TO Amor" R.si,y Co
:isi Ms adi.on s sy' Nov 7 atty NJ Moore
T?G-Morrls Moore ~ cor ,sSd st. 90 Tx
2i2i Madison sy NOV - atty Moore.
iioTH ST, Gs W, So 10 Lena. - ~ a.
% ?l. MS Mss,. Moore to .Anmore Realty
CONVENT sW sy; .'.'...;;.... ..........t 81
isxS0- Ensign p::.',v ssii i5oth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Rrnting Man Changes Berth.

Robert e. Ferguson, formerly with
F"lso & Gilman Is now associated with
m. Brett & Goode Company In It's rent
!Hr department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SATISFIED MORrGAGEs.

with name and address OF lenders attyl
10TH ST. sos W. s. IA Amsterdam
Howell TO Carolina Reinert. a. w ssth
ST. atty. II stern. ii3 Bway ,,,,..si. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

JAPANESE young man, 90, wishes position
butler IN private family; can furnish hest
Of references; moderate salary. IL. r.. box
go sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

4sTH ST. PIG w--Kniokerbocker ChRndellsr
\ Electrical supply co Agt Marion +
Moore and Annie Moore, contractors. sil9
WORKMANSHIP DRIVE, cor l2lst st.
Door co. Inf' Sst IS MorSi0ssids i Drive
80, owner and contractor trenewAD N2O
wAbsWoRTH Az, ". SO n l1sth q; 75x
Hobson. owner, Aldorf Const Go. Inc
-, owner Y T an and r., contractor sa o,. TIA 80
Inc, sgt Abort const Co Inc, owner and
contractors Max Nebeskind contrac.
so 'S4 sr. IS w-wHiiliam Henderson AT at
August Jensen. owner, Feinberg a Fein,
,O sfTf SIS az IENathan Goldberg ss sG
John Doe, owner Elias A Cohen lessee
SANE SMI Property Raphael Kapian at at
HAVEN Az, ., ais n $ i7oth st, ss7S
l0s3x irrsg-Joe Dollan agt Filrose Const
60. owner and contractor; Philip krue
wSTI ih so Tp"t % to 30 wamcstown Man,e
corp agt one Hundred ana Eleventh street
Const Corp. owner and contractor 1879 Ob
5TH Xv, Madison av, 5ith and s5th SITS. 6k,
owner; Morris Bsrtos and Maro HldLit. a
,,ssTT1m sT rs Frke ereenbanm az, la. a.
dore zagon, owner, Louis Berney, cOntric.
tor ,...,,,,.,,',.t'' .S26s 81
Bronx.
''s Mnsisr,s IRON works ast simplex S In
provcment 90 and Angelo Pederillano.
owners Hsumsn 4 Broenfcld Co: con,
SD Az. t9i-Joseph castaldo agt Charles
shapiro Co, Inc owners. Charles Sha-
piro, contractor ........,...,. $50
KELLY ST. :, 1904 i65th st 25xlOO--
Muslers iron works sBt heilbert CON
struction Co, owners and conts See. t2i5.TJ
ELY Az >, 100 Boston Post I'd. on Arden
estate, " Henry Bonhagen agt Fred
BYRON. owner; John MARKS, cont. t2s
24STH ST. - 100 Livingston av, 70xi 30
Paul Woln agt George ID 5traysr, owner
T II Fraser & Co. contractors. ..,tl:S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Highest temperature. ~. AT , 30 y. N
Lowest temperature. So al midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

ENSIGN REALTY COMPANY to Percy q
HoSEYMHN. PERCY o, 10 wor,h 'iSS
zr Nit!' ISAAC l.. to carolln. Ls .aS'
NbIsoRo. SIDNEY, to solomon, O Ro..S
BR f EDw to RIOS. Ba.r r,..,.....'iss
SULLIVAN. JOHN J. sdmr to Frederick
AGEScY REALTY a MIRO co to juliet Juliet
SANE 70 Helen n clark 600
LAWYERS TITLE ms a T co to Edwin
W Lancaster, trus. ..,...,........ti0O O0
GAINES EDITH L. to Anna NJ s
LAWYpRs MIRO co to Rudolph WE
MITCHELL. WIN. ,ru. to Lawyer. 's Moro
TIM, SOLOMON. to Geo Runk, trus $1,000
WAGNER HERMAN J, err, to Home TIL.
TAXPAYERS REALTY co to Fr.da Wal
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co TO Georgs s
vANpERPoEI. MARIA 6, to lawyer. Mort
q ..'...,,'''' ''''''''''. $50 900
ANp E JAMES 81 tras. to Aas snGGe
Benedct, rdn. ASH 49, morris. .......,7, 500
STANLEY, HARRIET T, to A Edw Wood
T. TRUST co to |. MIG 90
KENT EMELINE A, to Jacob Dohr,
BARRY. MARY e. TO Mary l. Boz Boz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
HELP wASTED-MALE.


CLEAN, respectable small boys, Ia years
old. Christians only; call o'clock. PUNCH
AND JUDY THEATRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

RELIABLE young man familiar with auto
mobiles and horses wishes position, private
place preferred. A A. box 100 sun uptown
office, 1854 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
with name ana address Of lender and
lenders attorney
Downtown.
South NJ Fourteenth ST.
GREENwIcH ST, W. cor Perry .t-Mary
Noy = demand. p g atty. Edw NJ Burg
sTT ST -. sal ID sv e5sxets' Jane
Erdmsn 70 Title q 4 Co, i76 Rway.
Nov p due as per bond ..,.-...... s. 900
Fast SIDE.
EAST Of Fifth az, between Fourteenth and
10th Sta
18TH ST. s. Is W Madison av. 81 iix7o:-
TCo. 100 Bvsy. Nov . yrs. p $1,000
West side.
West Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
iloth sts.i
:7TH ST, 50. lot 2s5. map Thos n Clarke.
:5N } hlk-Anna Anger 70 Jos A wsngler.
Is W SAN 81, Nov .. yrs p g; atty,
ioTH AZ, W :. Is ain st. 9.sni 100
Andrew Rohr 10 Emisrsnt Ind Saw Bank.
II ch Ian s.s 81: Nov B. yr' p c.; atty;
Manhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
BROADWAY. na 1851 " Terrace View
s xis TO iii. T'r Go. ~ swsy. Nov a. J.
due As per bond. .....,............Si I'll 500
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx
ShSHP SGn o~: T.st,. az 70
North side Mise Corp. 5Si y itoth st,
N0y s., dT. as pc, ,v bond tSorrsetion as e.
LOTS q, and 81. map 70, Hu..os 900 ~,
Claron's Po'nt-rorter Realty and De
velopment Co TO Eliz Rotermund, al Mar
garetville. ~ Y, Nov 7. yrs. p c; atty
L.awysrs T a T Co, 100 Bwsy o.. ii 500
wILLETT AV, w. $50 u .i6th -, iOoN
go.l0-John KnPwitE to Jos Buehler
lne. 1850 willett sv. Nov I. due oct 81,
1911 G; atty, Title & CO. l7G
l1sD ST. .. 80 former Brook av. 5or
e2s-Simplex Impt Corp TO Seth Lybolt
6oi 7:d 81. Bklyn. Oct a. demand. q p c,
atty Benz Wise. 2os Bway ....,,.t 500
BATHGATE AV, VS.. 90 n i7bth at, lh7s-
Adelns Delecker TO Conrad ClauAsen
Broadway near oxford st, Bklyn Hills
y Y, Nov 7, : yrs y 6; atty. r. 4
Konter, ~ Lawton st. Bklyn VI .OOC
CLINTON AV ?oi5. " =. 6oxIoO--Thos =
Lancer tn Title q 4 T co. l7s Bway
Nov 9 due. &c, as per bond: atty. TIT,
@ A. T Co l7s Bwsy ..:..;.,.;... $4,000
an Az, stss. W a. tl5-Amelia Cooper
heir TO Bronx Security a Brokerage co
?5s issth a.. Nov Q. VI, spe atty
Ieylsou. 2bs Y lasth tl0f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
By The United Press.


BRUSSELS, Aug. ll.-Heavy detach-
ments of French artillery passed
| through Brussels today on the way to
the front Great crowds thronged the
streets, waving French and Belgian
flags and cheering the Belgian allies.
advance Of the French and Belgian
forces is exceedingly rapid
Belgian wounded arriving here tell
the stories Of German daring Of the
most courageous sort in this attack.
which is only limited at in the precise
language of the official reports They
say that the assault began only after
continued shelling Of Fort Seraing by
the German artillery. The assaulting
party was made up Of several rcgi-
ments Of German infantry. Moving for
ward with remarkable precision, the
German soldiers rushed across the open
fields at top speed in massed formation
despite the heavy fire from the fort.
The shells from the fort tore great gaps
in their lines, but the survivors prompt
ly closed up and kept on until the first
line Of entanglements was reached. This
was made up Of felled brush and small
trees entwined with barbed wire waist
high. The German infantry cut and
dragged at the entanglement. but It had
been carefully set and proved almost
impossible to penetrate.
The rear guard of the German attack
ing forces could not be checked and
rushed against the advance. which was
trying to demolish the entenglements.
From the fort rain of fire was
directed at the struggling mass from the
rapid-tire guns that had been held in re-
serve for just this contingency.
The slaughter was enormous. The at
tacking column could not break through
and no signal to fall back was given.
The soldiers were forced TO hold their
position while being decimated by the
rain of fire from the fort.
II was not until more than half Of
the attacking force had been killed
or wounded that the signal for the
recall was blown. Eight hundred
dead and nearly 5000 wounded was
the cost TO the German arms Of this
vain attempt, according to the esti-
mates made public here.
Among those killed In this fight Is
reported TO have been Prince William
OF Lippe, colonel of the list Prussian
Infantry.
The French artillery sent to rein
force the Belgian and French column
which has been designated to prevent
a German movement toward Water
loo and Brussels. is being rushed
through this city having been |
brought up from Lille. II is an
ncunced here that the Germans have
been moving large bodies Of infantry |
With supporting artillery through I
Icngres. and the French and 4
have been moving toward Z
Waterloo and Brussels. Tongres Is
said to be the headquarters Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
1000 Dead, 10000 Wounded and
5000 German Prisoners Taken

main German army from Cologne.
but this is not confirmed, the only
announcement at the War Office be-
ing that the town is held by the Ger
mans.
The advance Of the allied French
Belgian army has been very rapid
as an attempt is to be made TO cut
off the German reinforcements being
sent to Liegc. The Germans have
been using their heaviest siege artil-
lery on the forts since Sunday, but
according to the reports from the
War Office, they are still holding out
and have only been slightly dam
aged
The War Office, in an official bull
letin issued today, said that the Ger
man losses in the fighting before
Liege. up 10 and including Sunday
nights attack on the forts total 1000
dead; 10000 wounded and 5000
prisoners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
Outcome of Fight Will Depend
Whether the French Can Hold
AlSace. French Army Sue
cessfuI on Luxemburg-French
Border. BeIgians Take 5000
Prisoners.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMs,
United Press Staff Corrpsnondeut

PAhls Aug 1.-THE real conflict possession Of Aace In
progress The Germans have driven Mulhaun city, and
battle Is IN progress In the outskirts plains surrounding h city
That the battle is general indicated the French
war Oce that the invasion compelled
70 caeuae Mnausen under attack force
winch mad advanced from Neu Bresac bu
evacuated is not known censorship news from the front Is a
soute.
The German attacking sassbure II
understood to number nearly was originally
designed 70 lead an invasion
Details Of the fighting withheld simply states
mat huhausen evacuated following attack from
Men Bsach II then adds that checked In the
outskirts Of the city
Iha this attack looked for indicated
H the admission that additional being rushed hs
French invading Asace
On the outcome the pending hattie will
can maintain ood In Asace they fail hnc
across the border to the protection orIdcaons
Little being the North There h been srb
Ing IN Belgium whore the supporting the Beens and
here has also been continued fighting from
tier In this fighting the French have been unl
formy successful
ine evacuation Of Muhausen city by the
ceed Of German victory When taken the French
chained W the Germns that city not
0dy the United Press received dispatch telling
o. e situation In Germany retirement was In
pursuance Of prearranged plans
ht another forward admission
IN Paris that the French this
successful
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
Mexican REBELS
WILbTAEECAPITAb
Without FIGHT
By the United Press.


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-The de.
Parture Of President Carbajal for Vera
Cruz, the dissolution Of Congress, and
the arrival on the outskirts Of the capi-
tai Of the Constitutional forces Of Gem
eral obregon, who are expected to enter
the city in orderly manner, are imnii-
nent developments.
A majority Of the members Of Con-
gress today sustain the argument that
uarbaial rather than resign, ought in
continue in Office, even If he moves to
the American lines at Vera Cruz,
whence, if necessary, he can direct that
portion Of the army which late yes
terday evacuated the capital and went
TO Puebla, between the capital and Vera
Cruz.
Americans and other nationals here
feel assured that the Constitutionalists
entrance will be without disorder, dupli-.
eating in many respects, the entrance
Of Francisco Madero four years ago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
--4Sa-G G0MRARAILYE sTReNoN OF sUBNARINE5 -TS

Submarines have their first real
war test in the present European
conflict. This picture shows the
ieaolng types and comparative
strength Of submarines of each Of
the countries involved. Great Brit
ain leads, with sixty-nlne built and
thirty-five building. France comes
next with fifty built and thirty-one
building. Russia has twenty-five in
service and thirty building. Germany
has twenty-four built and thirty-one
under course Of construction. Aus
tria has six built and eleven build
ing. These torpedo fighters viii not
be called upon to fight each other
under sea. but to attempt the de-
struction of the surface warships.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
German Invaders Move Toward
Waterloo 10 Penetrate the Bel
gian Territory. Combined
French, British and Belgian
Armies TO Give Battle. Servian
Arms Successful.
BY United Press Stan Correspondent

bhUSsELS Aug lThe German invading army moving toward
waterloo and Brussels but penetrate Belgian terri
o west OF longres where two divisions cavalry supporting
Try and artillery operating. II that this is
the main army Of INVASION plans captured uha
Ocers show this They also absolutely
expected no opposition from Belgium.
According TO these plans public ONCE the Germans
mad intended to Brussels push right ON
az Top speed to Lille which they had hoped
cheek at Lege however, upset all of their plans.
The French artillery front through this cty
AS the French soldiers through the city they wildly
II expected that combined FrenchBrsh army assume
the offensive against the Germans almost
Lege still holds out The garrison small the
majority Of the entire the Mene s beseeng
the forts that holding ont and continuing
the invading Reports from the Meu is
running red with the blood Of the dead and wounded
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
sERyIANs BEAT BACK AUsTRIANs.

n
NIsE seryia Aug that the combined
Srans and Montenegn armies rapidly pushing through
Bosnia They have defeated the Auan very heavy losses c,er
where that they encountered them number
Of towns The Bosnans the invaders
whom they welcoming with
This afternoon, the War which II was an
nOunced that the
River Cuerthe This Is taken that for present
Germans will remain the defensive probably indicates according 10
the that another invade France n
stated that various points
north of the with casualties
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
CEDRIC ASD KRooNLAND SAFE IN vEW YORK.

UEDWC END lN00NLAND SAFE IN NEW YORK.
By The United Press
NEW YoNK Aug ll.-carrng 1000 passengers who aed
from Europe at the arst threat q general between
nations q he continent the White Cedric arrived
here today SIZE nearly week Halifax where
she aed capture cruisers Arriving soon
after ne Cedric ZEE Red Star liner Kroonand which came
direc from Liverpool Passengers the Cedric relieved
when they learned they within the mile limit enter
ing he New York harbor. ship believed 70 Be the
Essex sighted sandy Hook today it believed she
may have conveyed he Cedric from Halifax this port
compared with tho aboard Cedric those on the
Kroonland had uneventu The dew the
American aog and therefore had nothing om var
ships eombng the for prizes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
$4,000 IN MORE new
ninth Ward Properties

David L. Topkis today was granted
o permit by Building Inspector An
derson to build ten dwellings costing
$4,000 each in the Ninth ward This
Is the largest operation of dwellings
fr the city this year. Five of the
dwellings will be built on Nineteenth
street and five on Twentieth street,
between Jefferson and Madison
streets.
Ramfilio De Barto Conreies will
make alterations to No. 7O6 TatnalI
street, at a cost of $3.50.
S. H. Mccoy took a permit to make
addition to the store No. 612 Market
street, to cost $4,000.
Charles Forwood will make alter
ntions at No. SIS Jefferson street, to
cost $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
POsTMAsTERs no GATHER.

Postmaster General Albert Sidney
Burleson today notified Postmaster
James J. English that first, second,
third and fourth class postmasters in
Delaware viii be granted leave of
absence not to exceed four days. to
attend tho Postmasters' Convention.
October 5-6-7 of this year. 1t is prob-
able that nearly every postmaster in
the State will attend the big gather
ing at the capital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
BRITISH MINE WATERWAYS.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Informa-
tion concerning the mining Of the
North Sea and the English Channel was
given today TO Secretary Bryan through
the British embassy. While BRYAN re.
FUSED to discuss the question, it was
understood this information was a
70 save American ships, particularly
the gold ships Tennessee aud North Car
olina, from danger.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
KING GEORGE SEES rRoops.

lcioN lne United Press.
LONDON, Aug. IL King George and
Queen Mary today visited the British
concentration camp at AldeIshot. Their
arrival was marked by enthusiastic
demonstrations on the part Of the sol
diers gathered there. The King. il is
stated, was visibly impressed with the
advanced state Of preparation indicated
by tue troops in the field.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
LONDON FURNISHES WAR NEWS.


LONDON, Aug, ll.-For the purpose
Of keeping the British public accurately
informed Of all developments. the post.
master general announced today that an
bulletins OF the official war service bu
rcau win be distributed by the govern.
ment over its Ii. and wall be available
to all telephone subscribers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
RUSSIANS TAKE MANY
GERMAN PRISONERS,

by Inc united Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lit is
announced today that six carloads of
German prisoners Of war are en-
route through Wilma The war Of
nee makes no explanation OF where
they were taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-11
JOHN Z. McCrLLIN man

John +. McCullin, aged 73. of this
city died at Hampton Roads, Vir-
glnia, yesterday. He was a veteran
OF the Civil War His funeral will
be held from the home Of his SON
David McCullin No. 1912 King
street on Thursday morning, with
services IN st. Patricks Church and
interment in Cathedral Cemtery.