davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan

LEXINGTON Az. II -" cor ga St, 200 loXS72
Be wS"f Estate. o%ner. rStridK y o.
GR epNarsi.Sl PARK SOUTH. Il. CONDUIT
owner; James + Eenn. contractor s4Gl IS
PARK Az, lo2:-tolm Blds Corp srt Louis
DE Milhau owner; Joe II Acken con.
SAME PROPERTY American iIa.dwsr.
SAME PkopERry Albert nlechner: Sons
sls ST ST. le ss' E-Nla, Kcnzie Wood worhInv
60, Inc, aRt Frank i.udlsm, owner. Zoe y
pAR k"% hy nos:wMackenze wood worIH '
60, Inc. agt J De Mihau ana Ram-ey
Houget. owners Joe Ackcn, con.
PARK ~. Io?, same aet same 49,. ,i7i
yation Army, owner, + Dun & Sous.
'' as' Leopold Teisi, owner. : J W., I
BRoADwAY. 7io--Iames r Kelly est II &
} Meinhardt owner; Hemek" Ensino"r,ms
ls5TH sT. joi Rartclstone Bros art
Braun Mck"gney. owners am conu.,-
slsT 81. io5 E--ArtIstlc sheet Metal works
sgt Frank Ludlam, owner, Joe - Acken.
PEARL sr' " cor Elm ST. .5yioo- Rubin,
stein Bros agt Chaa okonhuSh,
Abraham Quackenbush and Eliaaneth \
Proeresso lessees James he fago con.
BR0ADwAy. 1881 wcnz 4 Gas.on AIT
John u WcndcL owner. + bun a .Sor-,
Inc, contractor ...., ..r..-..., ... ssi.'b
PARK Az, American Hardware corp
agt Christine IIosuet, ownar, ~ Ack.n.
SAME PROrERTy-Alhert Blochn"rs sons
Inc. agt Ramsey liognrt owner; Joe y
SAME PROPERTY Holm Building corp
ast Ramsey Iiogu"' owner; Joe Nyson.
7srii $r; i5S 2 Modern rlI, s M.rnlc 20
Louis InNiu In,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender ana
lenders attorney
Downtown.
MORTGAGES.


with name and address OF lender snd
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth street,
MONROE ST. :. l5o5 Scanned 81. a''S.
City; 1lSth St. u 9. 2lo q 9Th av. 50x-
Louis Levy ct al to Jacob Levy and
s a,,y Lew Lev Il Bros, Bsekmsn st, iio 5s7 30
GREENWICH ST. $50. ?:s7e li-Will!a am ID
ST Jan ., ? yrs, 5 p c; attys Bower. ;.
90 Cedar 81 .......,.......'...... $1,000
West side.
cw''' of Fifth al iot hs's .,. Fourteenth and
soTH ST ass ". ??xsss-Chas
duo Jan. !, lsis' p e atty John ooS
BR%SphtpwAY. ;, ss.2 : ,,,h st. isix~;
Bwsy. e cor i,,h st, 20. 2xss,s-claridse
Ian :. pr m,ge 81 100000, due Jan J,
1874. . c...,........,........, s'5o,ooo
Uptown.
CMauhattan Island. north Of 10th ST.
loo--Port Jervis Land lmpt 90 to Louisa
Eckhardt. $50 W Is+th St pr mtge sel,
900 Jan Q, ", p e. atty T G CO. ~
Bronx.
thorough Of The Rronxl
DAWSON ST. :, li5 " Lesgeu .av, sSx
100 Herman wieben to sophie Hastedt,
W.. { e, atty, chas 4 ws6er. 500 2
wERsTER Az. W 5. is, n issth 81, esxiOO-.
Foulard Realty Co to Lincoln M,ge Co.
100 Rway. Jan g. yrs, y .; atty. l. =
AnT T, IN b AVy aios.' .sxssEt,hn.
Geisendarfer to Peter Doeleer. :los Arthur
az, Jan ., pr mtge '2,5oo. ins'ails s,p,s;
MAritpA sr " = zoo n Becker ay; 5SxiOo
Louis Schoen and ano to Mary Frciberg,
81 Rich av, Noun, Vernon. n Y. Jan g.
yrs, 6 re atty cordes' Mount V.r,
y e. }UO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12

TOOTH ST $50 w. all-Sarah KrakOwer I,
Abr Fa!ber, 100 w Tooth vt. 3 yrs from
Jan /, 1914; atty. Abr Bremen. so
Hw1y y-, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
IsrOIiN.

lS2D ST $40 and b50 "; 81 nv, ii6b TO tis3
August Kampfuer sgt CurEil Realty 90
owner and contractor .......... az
I'D Az. cor ls2d 81, 7iXl "a same agt
same, owner and contractor. .,....... SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-12
at ~ NESEY STREET.

hy Joseph J., Day.
AInl Bon Az, 3si. =, SO 1sbth st.
,n.N sty dWig--E y Bauer vs. VIM
@@,'urihv et al, l. T. French, atty, Jacob
,NtT''cin, ref. due, S3,366.5S: taxes. &c.
A.. ~ Bryan l.. Kennedy.
W -" ", r. 30 W McDouEai st,
.Sfl'h sly tnmt--M " Cannon W
- N,Cotter, Jr, ct nj; Cannon a. c,
,,NA' y u bowling. ref due. s6,3N.ls;
'N's 30, $40, pr mtge, $4,000.
lat 32Os THIRD AvENUEl
ny Joseph r. Day.
ST. ~ Sf, sla r, T. $50 Barnes av.
,SHl'i vacHnt--H II white ct al vs.
Ihf'eso Aquilino ct al. Kurzman e. r.
suFs Y g GLADDEN.. ref; due, N.<l6.0s;
'dAef Sc sSi7.OG.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
ALLIED ARMIES IN BEL GUM
 ARE NOW IN BATTLE ORDER
PLAN FOR DISSOLUTION OF
 MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY
Calls for Delivery of All Arms to the
 Constitutionaiists.

Mexico City, Aug. 14.-The capital to- day passed an expectant but absolute ly quiet day awaiting the incoming constitutionalist army. The plan for the dissolution of the federal army calls for the delivery of all arms and munition to the constitutionalists. which seemingly indicates that If 1t is complied with there will be no fear of a counter-revolution on the part of the federal army.
 The army will be distributed along the Mexican railway in the towns be- tween the capital and Puebla-
 The new minister of war will des- ignate constitutionalist officers to re- ceive the surrender of each battalion. The far of the federals to their home towns will be paid by the constitution alists.
 A commission composed of four constitutionalists this afternoon met General Velasco, minister of war un- der President Carbajal, with the pur- pose of arranging the taking over oi the Qualifications at Cuitilan and Tlal- epantla-
 It is probable that the cabinet oi General Carranza will be as follows:
 Foreign Minister-Isidro Fabela-
 Minister of the Interior-Genera Alvaro Obregon.
 Minister of War-General Eduardo Hay.
 J. Pani.
 Orders closing all Catholic churche! were issued today by the archbishop who will not permit them to reoper until the new regime is established Many members of the clergy are leav' ing for Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
RUSSIAN TROOPS HAVE
 EVACUATED POLAND
German Representatives in United
 States Have Been So Informed.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-The Ger man consul here has received the fol- lowing telegram from the German am- bassador at Washington:
 Poland. has been evacuated by the Russian troops. which are now mass ing their forces farther back. The German north army, after having taken possession of the greater part of Liege. advanced it's outposts as far as Tirlemont and Namur, where a de- cisive battle is expected. It is only a question of short time before the forts will fall. The outer forts of Longwy are silenced.
 .HThe French army corps at Belfort, which pressed our advanced guards, was thrown back to the Vosges noun : tains, with heavy losses by the Four teenth Baden corps, whose left wing, assisted by the Fourteenth Austrian Tvrol corps. has taken up the orren- sive"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
TroIleys Collide
 Near Milford
ELEVEN PERSONS ARE INJURED,
 NONE SERIOUSLY
CARS MET HEAD ON
Both motornen Thought They Had the Right of Way on Account of the Reeadins of the Signal Light.

Milford. Conn. Aug. 14.-EIeven per- sons were injured. none seriously, when two trolley cars crashed in a nead-on collision on a single track near Rogers avenue. Fort Trumbun beach, tonight. In many respects the accident was similar to the recent fatal crash at Westport Both motor men thought they had the right of way. on account of the reading of the signal lights
 Motorman Most Seriously Hurt.
 A Bridgeport car from New Haven was ascending the grade when a New Haven bound car came down the hill at a fast speed. Nearly all the injured were on the Bridgeport bound car Motorman Patrick Ryan was the most seriously hurt. He has sever7 cuts about the head and body; wrenched shoulder and sprained knee
 Others injured were: Mrs. John Meehan, 1884 Seaview avenue. Bridgeport. Mrs John Meehan, Jr.. same ad- dress
 Elizabeth McGovern, two and one half years old. 5s Mead street, Bridge port
 Anna May McGovern. sister of Eliz- | abeth.
 Former Postmaster A B. Gardner. | of Milford
 S. B. Smith. Milford. | Mrs. James McGuiness. 4ss Strat- ford avenue. Bridgeport. | Mrs. William Powell, Great Barring | ton. Mass.
 Miss George, no Basset avenue,
 Mrs. NJ. Rosorano, a summer resi- dent of Walnut Beach
 With the exception of Elizabeth Mc- | Govern. who has a broken nose, the | When the Bridgeport car left the switch at Broad street. it Is said the signal lights gave the car the right of way. It is understood the motor man of the other car also claimed to have the right of way.
 Sharp Curve Near Scene.
 There is a sharp curve near the at a moderate rate of speed. One of the cars stopped to take on a passen- ger, about 300 feet from the scene of the crash.
 -- Passengers catapuited. When the cars came together. the passengers were catapulted over the seats. Some saw the impending crash and jumped s. B. Smith of Milford landed head-frst in a meadow and suffered a wrenched back.
 An aged lady. whose name could not be learned. also jumped and landed on her back She was apparently un- hurt.
 Most of Injured in Forward Seats. Most of the injured were in the for ward seats of the cars. but fortunate ly none was on the front seats Motor man Ryan of Bridgeport was thrown } under his seat. The front of both cars were smashed, and traffic was delayed for some time.
 Physicians Summoned. Local physicians were summoned , and gave medical attention to Motor man Ryan and the ten passengers. The , injured were later able to leave for their homes, except Mrs. McGuinness of Bridgeport who was taken to her 2 home in an automobile. The scene of the accident is scarce 2 iy 25 feet away from the place where ? serious trolley smash occurred two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
BRITISH BUYERS TO
 ASSUME RISK ON GRAIN.
Grain Exporters at Portland, Ore,
 Have Been Notified.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 14.-Grain sx- porters received word today that Brit ish buyers would assume. all war risks on grain shipped from Portland to Great Britain by way of the Pacific, and preparations were made here inn mediateIy to send out cargoes. The British vessel Fernley was to begin loading grain late today. The British steamer River Forth slipped over. the Columbia river bar at dawn bound for Bellingham, Wash, where she is to load lumber for Sydney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Secretary Rryan Retains Exnerts

Washington, Aug. 14.-Because of the heavy strain imposed upon the small diplomatic staff of the state depart ment by the European war. Secretary Bryan has retained two experts to serve as special counsel as long as the emergency exists. They are Prof. Flu gene Wambaugh. professor of inter national law in Harvard university, and James Brown Scott. secretary for the Carnegie endowment for interna- tional peace and formerly solicitor for the state department.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

is plowed up like a cornfield. Newly made graves protrude in unexpected places
 During the day the Germans are everywhere in evidence and the in- habitants are cowed in dumb dismay. During the night the city assumes the aspect of a graveyard, the silence being broken only by the distant thun- der of heavy guns or the tread of German patrols.
 All doors in the city must be kept wide open The Germans compei the bakers to turn over the entire product of the bakeries to the army every morning and while the inhabitants go hungry the soldiers cook meals in the streets in great cauldrons. All the principal streets are barricaded and the German soldiers show reck- Iessness in scouting in the neighbor- hood of the fortS.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Says Japan Will operate With
 Britain.

London, Aug. IS. 1.50 a. m.-The Daily Telegraph learns from a diplo- matic correspondent that the Japanese government intends to oycarry out to the full it's obligations under the Anglo Japanese treaty. The correspondent says that the Japanese navy has put to sea and will cooperate with the British fleet in taking effective action against the enemy's ships in the Pa- cific
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Inauiry at san Franeiseo.

San Francisco, Aug. IA special session of the federal grand jury today was called for next Monday by John W. Preston, United States attorney for the northern district of California ito inquire into the rise in the cost of food stuffs
 Representatives of the American Beet Sugar company, the Western Su- gar Refining company, the California Hawaiian Sugar Refining company and number of the largest jobbing houses dealing in foodstuffs have been Suo- poaened.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Woman of "A Burned to Death.

Thompsonville. Conn, Aug. 14.-Nrs. Charlotte Lovejoy. "A years old, was burned to death at her home here to- night She tried to light a lamp, when her clothing became ignited. Her aged husband was upstairs in bed, serious ly III and was unable to render as- sistance- Her cries were heard by neighbors, but the help arrived too late. Her burns terminated fatally two hours later. Besides her husband she leaves two sons
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
 TO MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY
Statement Given Out by Minister of Foreign Affairs at ConstantinopIe.

New York. Aug. 14-The Turkish consul general her today received through the Turkish ambassador at Washington the following connmuni- cation from the minister of foreign affairs at Constantinople:
 Tn order not to let any doubt sub- sist as to the present attitude which the imperial government has decided to observe in the present conflicts, l deem 1t imperative and urgent to notify you again that our government is firmly resolved to maintain the stricteSt neutrality"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
WHITE STAR AND cUNARD
 LINERS TO RESUME TRIPS
Next Three Weeks Will Aeeommo- date 13,0o0.

London, Aug. 14. 7.25 p. m.-Steam- CTS that will sail from England for the United States within the next three weeks include the White Star liner Olympic and the Cunard steamships Saxonia, Mauretania, Lusitania. and Franconia. These ships will accom- modate 13,000 passengers, In addition fifty smaller steamers will sail within the same period for ports in the United States and Canada.
 It is stated that these boats will provide an opportunity for all Amer jeans now in Great Britain to retairn home, but Walter Hines Page. the American ambassador. and Joseph F. Day. a member of the relief commit- tee for stranded Americans. have com pleted plans for charterings vessels to convey refugees to America if the ne- ceSsity4 arises
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
STORY TOLD BY A
 REFUGEE FROM LfEGE
Germans Everywhere in Evidence and inhabitants Are cowed in Dumb Dis may,

London. Aug. IS. a. m-The Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Brussels says that a refugee from Liege told the following story:
 Thirty thousand inhabitants fled when the shells began to fall. The remaining inhabitants buried then- selves in cellars. Havoc marked the city everywhere. Gaping bridges. de- n1oiished houses, fallen roofs and ernou1der1ng ruins are seen on al sides. There is no street wherein the shells have not fallen. The asphalt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
German AeropIane seoutina..

London, Aug. 14. 11.28 p. m--A Reu- ter despatch from St. Petersburg says a message has been received there from Wilma stating that a German aeroplane which was making observa- tions of Russian military movements in the Polish government of Suwalh was fired upon and brought down Its occupants. four German officers, were killed, according to the despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
EnaIish Steamer at Honolulr

Honolulu. Aug. 14-The Union Steamship Compnys liner, Marama, from Australia for Vancouver, arriv- ed here today, two days late She had made a wide detour, with her lights out and her port holes shroud- ed. By order of the British adnniraI- ty she will remain here until further notice. The Niagara of the same line bound in the opposite direction, also was held by the admiralty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Heard Karlsruhe Use Wireless

Havana, Aug. 14.-The British steamer Cartago, which arrived here from New Orleans today, reports hay ing heard the German cruiser Karls- ruhe using her wireless somewhere in the gulf. She was unable to locate the cruiser. The opinion was express ed here that the Karlsruhe is awaiting the Hamburg American liner Bavaria, which is now loading in Havana a great quantity of coal and provisions and which may possibly transfer her cargo to the Karlsruhe at sea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
German Sailors Traininq Turks.

Romer, 1L45 p. m, via Paris. Aug. 14.-Advices received here from Con- stantinople are to the effect that the officers and crews of the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau disem- parked apparently with the object of returning home, but that in reality only cnfy the unessential men were repleced by Turks. All the skilled German of- ficers, engineers, mechanics and sailors, it is said. remain aboard the two
 cruisers for the purpose of training the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
TELEeRAPHERs TO
 TAKE sTRIKE<VoTE.
On Sunset Central and Southern Pa
 cific Systems.

Houston. Texas. Aug. 1l.-A strike vote of ali telegraphers in the service of the Sunset Central and Southern Pacific systems from New Orleans to Portland Oregon, and Ogden, Utah, was ordered today by Jchn E. Covgil, general chairman of the Order of Rail- way TeIegraphers. Among many de- mands the most important one is for an increase of 12 1-2 per cent in wages
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Called Paragraphs
German Steamer captured,

London, Aug A., 11:0Z p. mt is officially announced from Nyassa-L- Land. British Central Africa, that the government steamer Guendolin yes terday surprised and captured the German armored steamer von Wis sonan on the eastern shore of Lake ..yassa-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
French Troops in Belgium.

London, Aug. If, 10:25 p. m.-Ths Brussels correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says the transportation of French troops into Belgian territory is now complete and that all the troops that had been expected are in battle ordef at g. place according to the plans of the chief of staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
OBITUARY.
Theodore E. Tack

New York, Aug. 14.-Theodore E. Tack, formerly of Pittsburgh. who was associated in the early days of the Pennsylvania ail development with John D. Archbold, Daniel OsDay and other men prominent in the oil indus try, died at his home here today in his 18th year
 MT Tack Is survived by his widow three sons and four daughters. the youngest of whom is Mrs Allan A. Ryan of New York. His funeral will be held Monday next
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
GERMAN ADVANCE HAS
 BECOME MORE GENERAL,
Their lnfanthy is Moving in Direction
 of Toneres and St. Trond.

of Toneres and St. Trond.
 Tirlemont, Belgium, via London, 5.45 p. m.. Aug. 14.-The German advance became more pronounced and general today. Their infantry is advancing in the direction of Tongres and St. Trond and another attack is expected in the direction of Diest and Aerschot, to the northeast of Brussels by several army corps
 The German troops are marching on a front stretching from St. 'Trond to Hasselt. Their cavalry occupies a po- sition to the right of Hasselt.
 Forrnidable refensive works have been erected by the Belgians around Namur. To obviate any pretext for reprisals on the part of the Germans all the inhabitants of Namur are be- ing disarmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
German Advance Across Belgium is Slowly But
 Steadily Proceeding CONTENDING ARMIES MUST SOON CLASH

Begians in Outpost Sknmishes Said Have Inflicted Severe Cheeks German Forces, but German Wing Has Reached Line North of Namur-FHst Big Battle i'll Probably be Fought Somewhere Between Louyain and Diest-French Troops Going to Relief of Bel gians-Mitary Experts Believe that Unless Germany Dsposes of France and Belgium She will Have With draw Part of Her Army Leave Road to Berlin Open to Forces of Russa-Hordes of Russians Marching To- ward Prussia-Sharp Decline in Prices of Provisions in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
GERMAN MINISTER TO BELGIUM
 @ NOT A GOOD PROPHET
Thought It Not Worth While to Leave
 6russeIs-WouId Fall in a Day.

Brussels. Aug. IA, via London, 5.45 P. m.-The Belgians are repeating with E great gusto a story to the effect that when member If the diplomatic corrs at Brussels expressed surprise that the German minister had not left the Bel g1an capital promptly after the decla- ration Of war the minister replied:
 Tt is not worth while Tomorrow the Germans will be here''
 The Belgians point out that ten days have elapse dsince the alleged con sation took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Naval Officer Wants to See Service.

Washington, Aug. IA young nav al officer applied today to Secretary Daniels for leave of absence to enter the service of one of the warning European powers He suggested that the exeprience might be of value to the United States in future. The re- quest was promptly denied.
 Near Glen Alum. w. Va,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

The national capital led off the campaign with a grand jury inyestiga- tion to which commission, merchants, wholesalers and retailers, buyers for hotelsand restaurants were subpoenaed and citizens having evidence were in- vitcd.
 Special Agents Look for Evidence.
 Reports of other investigations be- ginning in many localities by United States attorneys and state and coun-y authorities began pouring into the at- torney generals office Special agents of the department of justice began their search for evidence of manipE- and Secretary Redfield sent detailed instructions to agents of the depart ment of commerce on carrying out their part of the investigation.
 Conspiracy May Be Charged.
 After a conference between President Wilson, Attorney General McReynolds and Secretary Redfeld, at which the plan was generally discussed, the at- torney general said he was consider ing the conspiracy section of the Sher- man antitrust law as the only exist ing statute to cover the situation and that he would not be able to report whether additional legislation was necessary until after receiving detailed reports from his agents. President Wilson, officials said, aroused by what he considers wholly unjustifable in his personal attention and encourage ment to the investigation
 Consideration of several congress sional resolutions for inquiry was blocked in the house today by parla- mentary tactics.
 Boycott in Los Angeles. Los Angeles Aug. 14-Wholesalers here announced today that another 50 cents per hundred pounds had been added to the price of sugar, and imme- diately afterward Neal P. Olson, sec- tail Grocers' association, issued a statement suggesting that housewives boycott sugar and carry on a similar campaign against all other food price | advances.
 The federal grand jury has begun of foodstuffs. Retail grocers an- nounced they would assist the govern ment authorities
 Investigating at St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 14.-Charles A. HoutS, United States district attorney here. today began an into the sharp advance of prices on food stuffs since the European war opened | MT. Houts will be assisted by Ed | WdIQ J. bIenndn, SpeCldl agent or the department Of justice, and by an attor- ney of the Consumers league in his | efforts to ascertain whether the in creases constitute violation of the Sherman antitrust law.
 Whitman at Work in New York.
 New York. Aug. 14.-Three separate | investigations to trace the reasons and. if possible, place the responsi- bility for the increased prices of food | stuffs were launched in Greater New York today. one by a committee ap. | pointed by Mayor Mitchell and another | by District Attorney Whitman and the last by Roger B. Wood. acting United States district attorney.
 The federal inquiry is national il scope and was started simultaneousiy with scores of others throughout ths country. That of District Attorne, Whitman covers New York county while the mayors inquiry will be ex. tended over five counties comprisins the greater city. The mayors commit. tee win probably cooperate with tn. district attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
To Find Cause
 of Food Prices
PRESIDENT WILSON CONSIDERS
 INCREASE UNJusTIFIAHLE
INVESTIGATION BEGUN
Legal Forces, Stale and Federal, All Over the Nation Were Put in Action Yesterday.

Washington, Aug. 1t.-Legal forces.
 state and federal. all over the country got into action today, carrying out President Wilson's suggestion for an investigation of whether food prices are being artifcially increased on the pretext of the European war and for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Quiet Night in Belgian camp.

London. Aug. Is. l a. m.-The Reu- ter's correspondent at Brussels in q despatch timed 7.50 Friday evening says: Last night passed quietly in the Belgian camp. The Germans at- tempted no attack"