davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

ready or marked over TO another gay. <.,.,..,.
Longobarfi /NYC&HRl SiedzensklI Dub"
Frelericksen/ NRC&Li GuidianOI FTsade
Marus/CentRR ofNJ Randall beach .ou
gardella /YonkeraRR lC'bubaroff/ Concourseb
Ringer ~ onkersRR stainachTjsrdsL ConcBs
Blschof /Treupal Dunn /NfC&HkhF
Maier/Ma smith jackson. lnc
Nuaent /Widier Crentzberger/ MtVernn
Schorck/City - rOch Toupkins/ lorn
Schaefer/UnRy Of ny Barr/T A ~
Same Same Boyce/yil TarrytONn
elly/KorbauRhCons Hetzel/ my NH&Hhf
ROsen bergNY MutGas Ranft/Eiselo
BahrTn' RapTrsn Daisenbcrgsr/ jacobson
Ragones./ Rich Same Same -
BelardO/ pittsbC HarrisOn/ ChesHlllho
no/NYC&HRRR Wail/YOnkerskk
Rotenbarzer/ Weisert Hoffman, ionkerskh
Conan ~ Terry& Tench Martin PeekskiliStons
Cohrin/ Brook Mur?hyLGoodhart
Farley/WPiainsArgus Walsh/Keily
Highest number reached. 40.
special Term--NILLS, j,
Gates Gllligan RYoungBrosLumbsr
Nelson NatSand& CO/Fhrisiiancy
DECISfONS-By MILLS. j.
In re Tusl Barber-si00 sllmOny monthly
$3.50 counsel fees. pending appeal from sup
aratlon decree BY defdt; -, ,,,,,..
Society n Y Hospital/Whito Plains village
Writ Of certiorari returnable Mt vernon
Nov H.
BY PLATT. J.
Re q INSTRUMENTATION 10 change COM
BY ToMPKINs, j.
Richard Kcily/Jas T Penheld-Ordcr signed.
MCNAMARA as Observation-Disclosures sus-
Charles Barker/w Barker-Motion for
jury trial denied.
Rosa AlolsiIJos Aloisi--counsel fee allowed;
Mariotil as admr/ Rinehart & Dennis
Debts motion granted.
ny MORscHAUsER. J.
J A Mittnacht. jr/J a CONTEMPLATION de-
j oidakowskI Federal Sugar Refining Co
Motion for preference denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
FEDERAL.
SUPREME COURT.

LIZ Henry. bloomington; !. BrSmSt,
Sherman. Texas: & r y Rove New i",~
city; Y webb, shelby. \ g adm'''eu ~
practice. .r
No lS,-H y Meeker, surviving partner
etc. /Lohgh V II II. -
No ISL Il Meeker/Lchigh ~
Argued Leave granted TO Joseph w ro.,
To file brief IN behalf Of Interstate Commerce
Commission. a.. II
No 900. oct term i9i3-I y Roller/Mary -, ~
Murray et al. Motion Tor leave to preoe"'
petition for rfhearing submitted. I'M,
No 8Sl J y Landlord ct al. coinposine
stale Banking Board Of State OF OklahcihnI
Platte Iron Works Co, No Ab-Ainetiusn
Water so'tcner co.'s ID Landlord ct a. COM
posing state Banking Board Of S,ate ..
Oklahoma ct all No AG-W : tarlsh/sta''S
thanking Board OF state Of Oklahoma e. 90
and No 4i7-Stato Banking Board OF s,a.
OF Oklahoma ct alNN Parish. Arguments
commenced. n, 70
10 sS5-Evens & Howard Fire Brick 20
Of alNf $. aud No 572-Terminal kailIoau
Association Of 81 Louis ct sl/U S. Mouo ,ss
TO advance for hearing with case NO -
granted. -, o., 5,,A ne AlC
and 40. I. original. 80. 800 4si 80; 6i, 80. 90
Cand ssO 500. $50. So, ~. 81. 49, 4's '""u
40, 2ig and 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Ward to Manage
WESLEYAN Eleven

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Nddleiown. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE
Undergraduate have elected Robert B.
Ward, jr, 1916. Of New Rochelle, n,
y, manager Of the Wesleyan football
team for next faL
Ward is a member Of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity and Is a son of Robert Ward
he Federal League baseball magnate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Richie TO Box Dundee.

San Francisco. oct. IA. Willie
Richie and Johnny Dundee were
signed here to-day to box four rounds
On the evening Of October %. ms
vii be Ritchie's first match since ne
vas defeated as lightweight champion
By Freddie Welsh. Of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Trenton, n. j., oct. IA. n. Barber
Bakery CO., Camden; bread makers: 100000
j. n Barber. j. II. Garrison. q. d. Con-
nelly Camden.
Hammonton Cranberry Co. Hammonton
capital. 1000: j. f. Suttn. T. II. Rineland'
Charles Bridge. Camden.
Bizjack Brothers. Paterson; carriage build
ing; s.. 600; John Bizjack. Anna BizJack
Frank BzJack Paterson. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NORRIS GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Tuxedo Club Players IN
Rubber Team Match.

The third and final match between
,.sms froro +re Norris County Coli
Crb and tbs Tuxedo Golf Club was
ri,yed YESTERDAY at Baltusrol. Eac9,
eub had a victory 20 its credll, aIN
+. vas decided TO play of the the rub
bsr' on E neutral course. MOTIFS
County won by Q points TO o..
The points we're scored as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ArpRFME COURT.

,nneIlote Division -INGRAHAM, =. j..
? .pippPti'Tr% SCOTT BOWLING and
10 HGTCUKISS. JJ-At Il. NJ.
,toc,,,irtI yoeel Weiskragen/ Heichel
Nut l. DStophon byrhes. 'lh-NNcooo"
Adams Clarke same S3. 1..e
Vick/Federal Bis JACOB luenDVl
Gen RubberlBenecici Steher./ dhAhet ,...,,
Rycroft/ Post ~ .'"tei/ VaIie"r @'l'i III
Dickinson ComellUC l,aIkley. AlultI H.
l..a1 gtVaddiuatou IGUlerau/jOlby
BradyA&K /llacHdterI NulcahDe'I" Hs/A man
Iulhaher/ Kleue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Letters of Administration.

FRANCES FARLEY HART MAY 3o);
real estate, $4,000; personal, $4,000; Pres
ton NJ. Hart. IT,, husband. and Dorothy
Hart, daughter. Weekes Bros. Sttys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
FIGURES NOW IN
FAVOR OF BRAVES

The Official batting and fielding aver
ages of the Braves and Athletics for
the 1914 worlds series. compiled by the
Official scorers, follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
STATE
COTRT or APPLALs.

e.o,rscbt,.s/C Ny kclly/C y
fT,,,h,,rst Fire/c y y suudstrcm/N y state
Wakefield Cnst/C ny q n 1/h - A., u
L,iUay CO/pcttit Ct all MCLdugniN/D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15


Trial Term-Part i-JAfCON, AT 10
m.
Remlinger/Nert Met Walsh. admrLBHRR
gefyagei rrisdale l. Lewis, admX/BllRR
Hook mock IMcCarren, inf BQ&S
callahan Nichols COP PEG. Mcmahon dresser
f[sfta adrICf&BRR Barnctt/Am stopper
Maher/Same lCoOper/Am surety NY
Guinau/ Ccnt Tn Gas IComiskoy Rlty/Dietz
Tie following causes n marked ready will
be passed for the day. No cause will be set
Kavanagh. tr/CNY Mullen Packard Motor
cehroeder Elfeln Distefano/BQ&S Ry
solsner/N Y & Q Gas Osborn/N Am Brow
sherlock admx/IRT ILemaire/ NY&NS Trac
Marshal/r Steen Sleelman/Wa
FoyII{IFRR lWachsmuth/ Evans
Hcues/ Same Bott haFcher
Ieln/BO&SRR Blaesi /harcher
D0rfuss/ Bcdell Co
Highest reached. 81
special Term-TriaIs-CLARK, IA. 10
a. IN.
-At,ornovs must have ready for submission
ricadiuqs for the court when a case is placed
S SCI 5nc erS Raap1st NJ E, Flush
Bunctt/Geres WsrdICNl
Frauzese " ellbrock Engle/ Morgenthsl-P r
O Villa C/Shieds lUsbeck/Csbeck
CoheuEIazel Const
HIGHEST reached. AlA
ORDERS-JAYCOH, J.
l. T Iaug/Noll-Ordcr Of dtscontinuancs
~ NJ I, Ernst Marie Doran-Order in sup
Elementary proceedings signed.
Marie Louise BauerWeisterU Hrostoskl-
Damage cause set for trial oct %.
/ Timoueui COD Collins. owner and con-
tractor ounty clerk directed TO return 70
The defendant Sl5J IS and mechanics lien
NJ ManniconI IRR- Cause set for trial last
Monday Of october.
no netition Of Lille Albert inf over II
years of age FOR appointment Of guardian ad
iitem-Bella Lapidius appointed
Catherine DAILY a. admrN OF Barnard Day
Ehrrotb 4 Co--Cause placed on calendar
,or rial second Monday in November.
People state Of n Y/Mlchael Egal. alias
ogsII Discharged from custody OF Queens
County jail. .,
Iris Iron Works-Order Tor bill OF partieu-
lars. - ..-. -. r, IT,
Indivire et AIM Fortunate and For
tupato-Actton 20 yacate Judgment denied.
= Goehrwinger and II Goehrwinger. as
exrsIA Ruegamer. jr--Findings and Judgment
signed. - ,,-., -. Il. - -
aavit Insufficient: name and nature OF testl-
rronv OF alleged absent witness - unuls-
closed: case marked ready. o,,,.
Lena Dubrod/S Greenbaum 81 al--Ahda'i'
e,ificieut. of calendar October term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.
sIpREME COURT.

Part I-MORsCHAUsER. Fart IL
KEOGH, J.--At gao q. ~.
EdderyHntRapTr PareteI NioholS
- - - cbVaiC-oat Richardson Haas
,.,.s1ne~j NVNyTNH IO'Connorf Weber
,sa-i1,,. tvcNfuIleu lO'ConnOrfW ehber
Faico/N YNH&H kausD ~ " SnstT s;t1 ~
spevak( YonkersRR ROC lano/N fCNhhhN
yt-b sIer ~ YCNHRRR Reilly same
The following causes may either be marke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

11O-pouud class (prelimlnariesl - First
bout Herbert Kassmango, BronNdale a. c.
defeated Frank Curtis Putnam a c., three
runds. Judges decision. Second bout-Ahe
Friedman Educational Alliance, Knocked out
C. Gilman unattached. third round. Third
bout--Herhert Rassmango. BronXdale a. c.
defeated sam Liebowitz unattached, three
rounds. referees decision. Fourth bout
Charles r. Pnklngton, Union settlement
a. C.. defeated Charles Herzog Last SIDE
House. three rounds, Judges decision.
12O-pound class preliminsries) First
bout. Walter Armstrong, Putnam a. c., de-
feated NJ Frenberg. unattached stopped
In the second round Second bout, +. j.
Gerraty. Union settlement a. G.. defeated
Theodore Marwady. East Side House three
rounds Judges decision. Third bout, F.
j. Gerraty, Union settlement A.. c. de de.
feated NJ Horowitz. unattached, three
ro1,rds Fourth bout Joseph A. Lynch,
Bronxdale a. C., defeated Louis whitman
Pennant a. C., three rounds judges de-
cision. III.
130-pound class tprehmlhalesj - + FL
bout Charles Mitchell. Pinafore y C., dc
feated James Lee, Putnam \. c, three
rounds, Judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
sURRoGATES' NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF HON
pobert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OF
,be County OF New York notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
1acob Doll late Of the County Of New
York deceased. to present the same With
,ounbers thereof 10 the subscribers at
,Ssir place OF trsnsaoting business, Room
s97 No 90 Nassau St, Borough OF Man
haitian. in the CITY Of New York. on or
before February LIST, 1915
dated. New York. July 22 1914
OTTO DOLL. GEORGE DOLL.
FREDERICK DOLL, 'ACoB DOLL Jr.
EUGENE v DAILY. Attorney for Exec
utors. 80 Nassau St. New York city
F1ENuNG. VIRGINIA HAMMOND In
pursuance OF an order OF Hon. John +
r.obsIsn a Surrogate Of the County ~
New York, notice IS hereby given to all
persons having claims against Virginia
Hammond Fleming. late Of tho County OF
vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber. at AZ.
Mace OF transscting business. No. IS WAL
street. IN the Borough I Manhattan. in
the City, County and state OF New York
on or before the 18th day OF March, 1915
Dated. New York, September 9Th, 1914
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
JOLINE, LARKIN s. RATHBONE.
Attorneys for Executor.
Orlco AID Post once Address No -
wal, Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
city Of New YORK. y. Y.
NOBLE. ALFRED.--IN PURSUANCE Of
asF Of Of the aOn county SSe@ 81 SS% YORK
notice Is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Alfred Noble, late Of tho
CITY and County OF New York. deceased.
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
~ Inc subscriber at his place % transact
ing business at the Office Of his attorneys.
Wllber. Norman Kahn. 2ss Broadway
CIV of New York. on or before April 18th.
Dated New York. October 6ih 1914
t-RTDERICK e.. NOBLE. Executor
WILMER. NORMAN & KAHN. Attorneys
Tor Executor, go Broadway. New York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
Spirited Boxing
in Amateur Bouts

Spirited boxing marked the prellil-
inaries of the amateur tourney when
was held by the Crescent Athletic Club
in its winter home last night. Herbert
RasssmangO, of the BronNdale A. -
won twice in the 1l0-pound class.
Tho summarizes follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
RTcFIyEKs ,PPOTNTED.

Supreme IOurt-TORD, y. =
Sarah & Skinner Mary + o FarTell-P
A Gaynsr
Frank r PassNLiliian X Pass-H Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COUNTY COURT.

1-.i,I Terrn, UI-MPHREY. AT ~ a. m.
,tiSr,6r1I PertholI fGarrett/BHRR
II..HptJpR lTooker weiss
Is,-.btoTfRP Fischer Weber
Cowan/CI& BRR baumlerL Nlau, -.
schulmnn/ EHRR Johnson an A's'
Tookcr/ Blau
Highest reached, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COURT CALENDARS

4. against viii bo called In the order given
L. r. Supreme Contradictions state o Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALs;; o
DiSTRICT COURT.
Equity Observation-Disclosures D.

Equity ' hNh'
At 10.
Evans/HallPrintPress
Jury Calendar II N
Clarke/NYNHSHRR
ralchuk/IIolland A i
GuanicaCcn/NNPR IS
Hughes/NYOnt&W
Mandclson /OhlbaumB
acknowledgements
District touI
MOTION CALEN
ADJOURN l
Iyondun/Blograph Co
NYAssetsRcaliz' NJ
McKinnou
cin/Roseuthal
Rumf/laCmpag neG /
Zim'rman/ SWISH k n
Re Titanic
Re Same
Eances/Clanin
Samc/Same
NEW )
Standardization
Merry/HudsonHiotel
MotionPP fMittenthal
Werner/Nesbitt
Saine/Same
Bonynge/ Milliken
Observation-Disclosures
Same/Same
Jackson/Bradley
Waterson STANLEY
Farrell/Manielsohn
Admiralty Calen
At I
NAW/tug RBLittle
Frciiomie /Staples&P
PRR/tg WEGladwisl
IrtNercM lEricRE
Cahill/Ss Olympic
Uabauctz/H 4 T. 60
ONav/tg OLllalbech
Carroll/Albse
Hastorf/LongBNCo
TargroyeNav/GansSs
Stein gents Presteni
TS/tug WLUckenhacn
Hoath/City Of y y
IutPfSs NdiLarringa
Mengol/Ss Sauara
Brooks 1Iil&podgeL
stevenson ltr WousOn
Fieldsftug Winnie
Hanley/Wooley
Carlisle/Ss OldColony
DI.&WftuG Palmyra
N&ERT/tg Rridgeton
Scott/fultouIrausp
EclipseL/CoruCll sim
Forsyth pileDriv 2ll
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SaviIlcJyacht Osceold
NNDOck/DIs&WRR
Re drelge 80 g dim
itation liability
ores =. etc/Ssrhames
l. DTerm/Le hNalRR
FossJ paulScu
LohNalRRfE DTerm
NYNIT&ITftgNo lunt' 7
Paskusz/NA&CMSs
Rugg tug Rosclie
Coheu/b' ge Josephine
l'ulrnTrans /Sc0tt&CC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Runge/Ss guerilla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lucas /dredge No Z
pentz/dredge No Z
O'Rourke/PatsOn&B
Trostcl/Ss Mareneo
DeBima IS Clement
stauUnCable/sss 'icty
HAlP/tug MorrlstowI
RDNIM Merritt * c
u 4 W Co
Patag onla s/GansSsl
ScabOardE/AtGulf&I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
snRnnnArr.s rnTRr-scHuLz. q.

sURROGATEs COURT-SCHULz, a.
No day calendar.
Trial Term--sCHTLZ, $.
No day calendar.
COUNTY COURT.
Sbeclal rerm-GfBBS. -
Perlman/ Timmers schinL Maryland sts =
Trial Ierm-GfBBS, j.
No uay calendar.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court-BRADY, j.
Condit/ SeTiO-E II DO wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
lsofkoTan,nenbaum

KohnNnt II sofko/ Tannenpaum
Tlkins/Sam Corp
Irving Same Mackay/Side Cons'
Tishor/sam1 Re Fslyclla
MacGrcgOr/S amo
Trial rerm--DRADY. j
stenton/ McMullin Weper/Hayf~im
floeBrickU y NanDorc NJ Ams'b Bur
Jacobs n /HayF& IWks Fath/NYRyCo
Hoepker/ Rotheroe Grodner/ Mandel
same Same Eberhart/Int II
Mediums ROdgers&H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
QUEENS COUNTY

SUPREME COURT.
n - D..s "a WEnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15

SUPREME COURT.
APPELLATE Divisional Dept.--JENkS p.
j.: BURR, THOMAS. CARR and PUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-15
COUNTY COURT.
KINGS COUNTY.
.nDEksL Ing nT

Condit/ serlo-E d DO wing
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
CONSERVING NATIONS
 FISCAL RESOURCES

The President and his highest exc cutive aids, Congress, and the leading fnanciers of the country are busy protecting the financial interests of the United States. The situation, do- mestic and foreign, is such that both prudence and patriotism lead to con certed action done with maximum of speed and a minimum of contro- versy as to details. Through the di- plomatic and consular agents Ameri- cans in Europe who need loans or conversion of funds into gold are to be aided, and if necessary brought home on transports or vessels special ly chartered. By special legislation of Congress, amending the Aldrich-Vree- land act, an extension of the currency resources of the treasury will put ST. OOO.OOO,OOO at the service of the banks and through them of the business world.
 Last, but not least, the President by nomination and the Senate by con firmation will fill the ranks of the board that is to administer the new banking and currency law, under which the national finances will have a combined stability and hexibility not known in the past and imperative ly demanded at the present hour.
 If later, as the result of prolonged obstruction of transatlantic trade, gov ernment revenues decline to a point making new forms of taxation neces- sary, the matter will be met by Con gress in nonpartizan way. Domestic crop and business conditions west of the Alleghanies are such that discreet handling of the peculiar conditions created by the war win reduce to minimum the economic losses that any war causes throughout the world, in lands remote from as well as near the combatants,-Christian Science Moni- tor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
GRAPHIC PICTURE OF
 MIDNIGHT BATTLE

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Daily Mails correspondent describing the midnight battle about Louvain says:
 Suddenly the German aeroplanes were descending with great harihood and risk to heighth of about two
 hundred yards, whence they flung amidst the Belgian positions metallic objects described as plaques which on contact with the ground burst into flames, lighting up the whole neighbor- hood. While these flames gave light, the German artillery nre would be directed at the positions with deadly accuracy. At the same time, other aeroplanes, flying at somewhat greater elevation would keep searchlights playing on the Belgian infantry lines exposing their position to the artillery and infantry of the Germans who poured whitening volleys into them"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
GERMANY DISAPPOINTED
 IN WORLDS ATTITUDE

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 25. = A Nor wegian professor of economies, who has been connected with the diplo- matic service of his country in Ger many for several years in the aggre- gate and for fl years past, returning to his home via Great Britain, is au- thority for the statement that Elm peror William is greatly disappointed at the attitude of the world toward Germany in the present war. He not only confidently counted upon the friendship of Belgium and Holland but he expected that the sympathy of the people of the United States would be with him in his war on France, Great Britain and Russia.
 The same authority says the Kaiser Is also greatly disappointed at the attitude of Italy and the Scandinavian countries-particularly Italy and Swe- den, both of which he expected to be- come allied with Germany and Aus tria. Also, he thought the Irish would refuse to join England in the war.
 Had the Kaiser known" continued this authority, that the people of the World outside Germany would hold him responsible for the carnage that has resulted in the war it is probable that the war never would have begun"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
AN AMERICAN
 WRITER ON FRANCE

(By Francis Warrington Dawson)
 PARIS, Aug. 2.-(By mail to New York )-The French are supposed to be a highly excitable, emotional peo- pie who turn hysterlcal at the slight. est proyocation.
 This idea has got to be revised. If 1t ever was true, 1t is true no longer. Involved in an almost world wide war and with It's very existence at stake, France certainly would be hysterical now if ever.
 And the country never was 30 calm, so sure of itself us at present.
 In all Europe, from the moment that war threatened, there has been no other nation so serene as France.
 Of street demonstrations there have been practically none. No loud, boastful talk Is heard. The soldiers arc merely gay and cheerful. The men one meets in the street step along buoyantly. The crowds are highly interested in every extra edi. tion issued by the newspapers-Dut no one shows the slightest fear of bad news.
 This is the New France"
 Half dozen years ago the French people were discouraged. They did not believe what they said of their own country's greatness.
 Just what changed the situation It is hard to tell. Perhaps it was Q change in the generation of politicians at the head of the government. An entirely new group has come to the fore recently.
 Poincare, Briand, Millerand, Bar thou, Viviani and half dozen others of the younger set are in charge to- day. And those of the older school who remain, like Bourgeois, are work ing in harmony.
 They are full of confidence and tremendously hopeful of their coun. try's future. With their advent came New France"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
EUROPE HAS FEW
 SECURITIES FOR SALE

BOSTON, Aug, 11.--one thing that ia holding back the reopening of the Stock Exchange is uncertainty as to Inc quality of stocks foreigners will want to market when business starts up again,
 The matter cannot be cleared up, of course. till dealings are resumed. But views are changing as regards the real causes of the great conflict on the other side. In important fin anclal quarters, understand, belief is gaining ground that while the war was entirely unlocked for in this coun- try, Europe was looking forward to 1t and preparing for 1t months in ad- vance of the Kaiser's ultimatum to the Czar.
 France hoarded gold for year. Ger many piled up the metal for a longer period until It's holdings rose to an unprecedented total. This nation could not account for it. Still less could it explain the almost constant selling of our securities, in the twelve month or more preceding the German emperor's break with Russia, by European holders. But 1t is now felt that this liquidation, like the contin. uous gold acquisitions by the Imperial Bank. was in anticipation of the great struggle which has only just begun, If this theory is correct. 1t Is possible that forecasts of the large quantities of our securities which foreigners will have for sale when the market on this side is ready for business will be dis appointed.
 The exact aggregate of stocks and bonds returned here by Europe in the past twelvemonth nobody knows. That it was very large goes without saying. That it did not result entirely from the collapse in Frisco and other now bankrupt properties, which foreigners owned extensively, seems fairly plain in view of the military events of the past two weeks. The securities sold in this market by Europe following the Balkan war were estimated all the way from $1OO,OOO,OOO to $25O,OOO, 1000. Considering that she has been pret- ty persistent liQuidator for two years back and especially in the last one, her selling power today must be much reduced. At any rate, such reasoning Is beginning to impress conservative observers.-Bo News Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
ENDORSES L. B.
 SPRINGER FOR SENATE

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The endorse ment by Secretary of State William J. Bryan of the candidacy of L. B.. Strlnger, of Lincoln, H., Congress- man.at.large and former Democratic nominee for Governor, for the Demo cratic Senatorial nomination in Illi- nois has served to draw the lines closely in the campaign that is to culminate in the primary election next month.
 The leading candidates for the nom. ination are Stringer and Roger c. Sullivan. Sullivan, who says the Sen ate needs a conservative man to steady the boat" is receiving the support of the old machine" Gov. E. F. Dunne, Senator James Hamilton Lewis and Mayor Carter H. Harrison, of Chicago, arc supporting Stringer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-25
THAws SISTER GIVES
 HIM ONLY REGRETS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24.-The will of Mrs. Eliza Thaw Edwards, sister of Harry K. Thaw made public today, contains a mournful reference to the family troubles.
 The anxieties and sorrows of the past years," the will says, have been many and trying. wish that might live to see you all at peace with each other"
 Mrs. Edwards inherited a million ollars under the will of her father, and the executors report discloses that this has increased to $2,21S,7OS, con- sisting to large extent of Standard oil stocks.
 Nothing is left to Harry Thaw in the will.