davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Receivers EasiIy--Corn -wd
oats Very strong.

Cash wheat sold NJ new high records
for the season yesterday. The speculh-
tive markets we're irregular. but closed
very strong II we- prcrhesled by local
exporters that the Chicago May delivery
would soar above It's previous hest price
Of S132 before the expiration OF another
wcct
The feature NJ the session was the ease
with which the market recovered from
spasmodic declines. There appeared To
be superior character buying on thes"
srtbncts much OF tt being attributed 20
the activity of exporters.
IL was exceedingly difficult 20 trace
business on account of the Imperfect wire
service. European holidays and secrecy
surrounding the international trades. Nei
the suppositon WIS that foreign ahsorp-
ton was on q continued heavy scale.
Since jay 1 tho exports OF American
wheat and -four approximate lG5.ooo,ooo
bushels and for the first six months Of
the crop YEAR should equal l7o,ppp.OJO
bushels. There were originally about
$50 Goa. 900 bushels available. IN addt-
ton to the 10000 0u0 bushels already
actually chpuod about 30. 600. 900 bushels
are said 80 have teen sold awaiting snip
nrui. suggesting an uusold Surplus for
the ensuing six months of Nno0'o0o
bushels
me market IUse IN a manner 20 give
thc impression mn, Ht'uN hl1,S "' '.. "
holders had already lou dated OF course
there was fresh outside demand. hut this
was not the ao'hlnaIt lae'%r III lue Iapi n
advances inc 'ouutfF Feh''E N"o - ~
NY ass'in'iareo 'nd wren s"ine p,o.e y.
Sohd, ua"ers took II uIon '"eH..o'.es ~
pp"no the MARI. on inc yWo ceiL "e, ,t,
taken by strong interests. Part OF the
nuy,IE vas uu-','. 80 10 49, 80. ~. ~
1900 ci.ti ~ '"''" "'' iva P'"'' ~
l'S.lNn '", ei'S,H. .-....,,.. ,.,.,u.l,,
'Fop 'tf ices "ere teHe' NY NV, ".'i ",
zero "'''H'' IN ,he N,"'I .,'n N',eH' 2-'.
''ust" az. ,'" ~ ''',, ,''.-,. WI ~
. W t'''I" S."N .''.. Nv.
ARE. NINE na'''"''it "'"'u'' -s '''"l'' .
on tHe "H".t' H'i'' ''N'.'', .vpu. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

There Is talk OF a movement among
Tho BROKERS 10 eecure cooperation in hav-
Ing tho minimum prices abolished. !. ~
not likely that the movement will 20 much
further thla the talk stage. Tho decline
iu tho market has proved tho need Or
minimum prices Tho falling ~ ~ bu"!-
moss has also susEestcd the need of n
downward revision % these minimum
ptic'. PIT the authorities will continue
20 move slowly iu th'. direction.
Tclurt.u0s iu tue minimum prices win
Doe made only when they are necessary to
E.sp Pho market alive. In other words,
tro buying demand at these prices must
%. exhausted before new ones arc fixed.
Arv o''.r course would put n prem um
,1 t,s.t'cf.rc campaigns by bear specU-
ls or-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee futures showed a Sonp. what
easter tendency toward ths close OF the
week, prices being under pressure OF IN
creas.ug hedging against purchases Of
actual coffee The decline in the rate OF
Rio exchange o., London 20 laAd In
ruenccd sentiment considerably. The
spot trade we rathsr dull, owing largely
20 the holiday. Quotations were I'M
changed Cost and freight offers at Bro
III we're not as firm and prices were
slightly lower. The Brazilian cables we're
somewhat easier Santos No. showing n
decline OF 100 r"is NJ .hs oloss OF the
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CURB STOCKS CLOSING
BONDS.
THE SUGAR MARKET.

Tic sugnI mRT'le: was Arm during tie
w ot RS'nsrs showed an increased "a.
ege-t IN rorlTt raws, and though numer-
ous h.da % 4.0l cents wee made no
F"N"rs appeared AZ that price. The Cuban
cyblr showed that conditions IN II, .-rnG-
i.s district were Improving rlish'fy, but
wees st.ll far below normal
E"Wei sugar was Hrnsy. All eX
'cp rs ~ firm were firm H. t95 cents,
while III Federal company announced IT.
intention ~ acrsrtiug no Sus'ues- NJ he.
low .04 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

THe IIa'ian'a supposed 20 have ham
carrying large batch o. foreign owned
o-r-..ss Inns arrived and sime hos
elapsed 90 permit OF q G!s... button OF tn-
ra4Hs r't" stock loan marie. Yesterday
presented no evidence 0f any heavy re-
turn ~ s'ocss s,.ch as would have han
pcuei had stocks been sold "to arrive"
and borrowed temporarily IN the usual
way
TAcge was INDEED nothing in yes erdav's
can market 20 indicate operations Of m
usual typo steel aud u. other artIvs
rsurs y-~e r. esi. demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TIE CURB MARKET.

TIC chief feature Of yesterdays sho-s
cv~a eass!on was ~ extreme dulnsss.
70, 80 made Sa'riy good advances. how
ovor. cor s'derinE The llrs+ volume or busi-
'gss the Whclan stocks -vhibl.ed the
cr,r ssruA.raoe OF activity and reflected
cl.r9 ~ from l. 70 p. Of "a point
Trading 20 nj. shares was NJ n stand
,','. .i' ar inward 'r0rd wa- apparent.
OHIO ON gained ! point and Standard
D' % Sow Jersey rose points
rrarS9ctiore IN mining shGrcs wcrs CON
0rcG - few Issues v'h,ch generally
ra-ci small advances. Bonds wrre tn
ar.!ve
lro-"nct,on- in d-taI in IN" rn,rlc,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. .j.--phlade,ph'a
Electric was !-act!onnliy over closing
al 21ia Other issu-s t-ad.d IN were
about unchanged The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TIE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHtc,so. DEC G--Tran-actIon. were
recorded IN hut three stocks on the ev-
"he rs" N'r" Chicago E1'lwave second
c'ru''a''- wgro drm Tho summary.
s oltn High Low Clos
40 Gu RI s,res "a. - ~ 80
~ guaNeT oSts pf,....IOl's io,,. ,og,t ,H3i.
49, suut .io4a iosA ie4r isaM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
RAILROAD EARErtl

500, An Ts' 70. e, &C.. o., =
.f N9Ss Gas hg~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

Where o 90 follow,
. quotation u irhi
estes n bid or offer
fa~ - sh7rrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MUCH COTTON LEFT TO ROT.

Consolidated Hg7hsng- r-ica, vo-a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

to-day. day
date 47437,796 Same 1913, Sc3S292 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
"LIES," SAYS DIR. DUMBA.
Austrian Ambassador Auntn Denies
Reports of Defeats.

Or Constantin Dumba. AustrotHun-
garian Ambassador to the United states,
has sent the following statement to TIE
SUN:
II must once moro warn the American
readers Of newspapers against the SIAN
derous lies spread broadcast over Europe
from Rome and other Italian towns with
a view of d'screditing the Dual Mon
drchy and increasing public opinion in
neutral countries.
According TO reports attributed To the
General Stan In -. Petersburg or to
rumors believed 10y diplomats in Rome,
but generally originating with the Mon
tcneErlr Consul General in Rome and in
dor-ed by the Russian Ambassador Kru-
penski Whispers of revolution are heard
IN Vienna on every hand. The
leading citizens there, hearing Of the
smashing Of the Austrian army. are APP
pealing to the AGED Emperor 10 make
neace, II Is reported that the
capital is panic stricken.
"Other reports maintained that the
transfer % the capital from Vienna to
Prague or Salzhurg was seriously con-
templ4tsu. Another spurious telegram says
that ArChduke Frederick was about to
he relieved from the supreme command
of the Austrian armies. which high post
would be entrusted to tho young heir to
.hc throne. Archduke Charles Francis 10
seph.
AS many lies az words There is no
panic In Vienna. as the goal of the Rus
San offensive is avowtdly tho line Bres-
au-Thorn and Berlin. Only unmportant
letachments OF Russian troops were sent
to the 'arpathian passes, which troops
were easily repulsed This bluff, there
fore. did not succeed. BESIDES Prague
Is nearer TO tho war theatre than Vienna,
which proves that the clumsy inventors Of
these fic'ions did not even take the trouble
10 look AZ the map. Archduke Frederick
Of course, remains commander I'm chief
whereas the heir to the throne who X
only a Colonel. IS attached TO the head
quarters
OF which only remnants are supposed to
peated from - Petersburg According
10 ofirial news. tho Austrian armies.
heavily Reinforced westward Of Przrmysl
without the slightest opposition from the
Russians, who had lost ~ 900 persons and
800 guns, ar, now stronger than at the
beginning OF the campaign. great hat
II" is expected shortly, hut the report of
big lght raging for days near Tarnow
Is premature
II am happy to hear that At last the
Scrvans generously declare themselves
to be unwilling 10 conquer SarljeVo which
they md TO be too strongly fortified Ac-
cording 10 AN official report of the Cen
eral commanding the southern Austrian
army the Montenegrins have been Sc
vere!y beaten and are retiring into their
mountains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
TURKEY INCREASES
HER CUSTOMS DUTIES
Protest From u. :. Expected
Against New Schedule
Now in Effect.

WAsHiNaroN. Oct. 5.--As anticipated.
Turkey took advantage of the abrogitiou
by her of the Captulations with the
Powers to increase her customs duties
Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantine.
pie to-day notified the state Department
that n new schedule had been put into
effect.
The United States informed the otto.
man Government some weeks ago that
1t did not recognize the right OF Turkey
20 abrogate the cap!tuiatlons and that
II reserved the right TO discuss the matter
further at a later date
Most of the other Powers similarly af-
fected by the Turkish action with the
exception OF Germany lodged notices Of
objection with the ottoman Government
and It Is expected Turkey will be called
upon 10 resclnd her action after the Eu-
ropean war is ended.
Secretary Bryan was much impressed
to-day with report from Ambassador
Morgenthau setat!ng that he and the Otto
man Minister Of War had just returned
from Robert College. where arrangements
were made for the matriculttlon of the
Minister'S brother and two OF his sons
Secretary Bryan deemed this "A striking
proof of the good feeling existing in Tur-
key toward the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CAR AND KAISER.
They Are Direct Antithcses In Per-
sonniity, Snys American.

CnIcAgo, Oct John T. Bass In a
special cable despatch to the Chicago
patty NewS from Petrograd draws a
comparative picture uf the Car and the
Kaiser. lie says:
~ spectacular and dramatic crisis I'M
equalled since the DAYS when Napoleon at
Austerlitz and Beipslc faced nations in
arms, IL now presented In the theatre Of
war In western Russia and Poland. For
tho first time since Alexander H. and
the tzdrevtch watched the assaults OF
the Russian Guards on the Turkish rc-
doubts al Plevna has the sovereign OF all
the Russias taken the field In person
The Significance OF the present dramatic
situation far OVershadows. all operations
on any field In this war up to date.
In Thorn the Kaiser In the midst Of
his troops Is issuing personal appeals In
the greatest struggle between races since
medieval times. His speeches 10 no;
minimize the vital Importance Of the Inn
pendins conflict he makes il clear that on
The pending issue hinges the future OF the
Teutnnlc empire.
THE Car of Russia Is the Kaiser's
anti;hesis In personality. manner and
speeches. Quietly taking his place In the
centre of his millions Nicholas H. is ex-
horting his followers. who now have conc
to feel that all Russian ideals Of unity and
nope Tor the future are contrcd in his
person.
Each monarch IL backed by millions Of
men ana Is the pivot OF a gigantic race
struggle. each faces conflict more
gigantic than the world ever conceived
OF before. Each In his own way is exert
ing his entire influence TO Increase the
morale of his followers and encourage
MS armies to "A supreme effort
The Kaiser, militant and defiant. IL
me personiicaton of armed power The
car, mild, religious and intense. Is APP
realing to the best side of his people and
Is helping TO crystalline 20 tho fullest cx-
tent ;he new spirit OF unity
The only hope OF German success Is I'm
an Immediate crushing blow and sufficient
strength To- annihilatc the Russians
Geographical conditions. the season and
N" strength Of the Russian army are all
against the Germans. 80 that the chances
are that they viii not succeed I'm thor
enor-, even In part Half a victory will
profit the Germans little. Each DAY sees
an increase In Russian strength. while the
approach of winter and the bad roads for
the German heavy artillery. which il their
strongest arm, initiates more and more To-
their disadvantage.
That IN" Kaiser appreciates TN, des-
perate issue on which his empire and dv-
nasty perhaps are staked is clear from his
action In leaving tho acute situation I'm
France and Joining his armies on the Ru,-
sian frontier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
JAPANESE ADVANCING.
Assure china civilians VIII Replace
Troops on shantung Line.

PEKtN. oct. "a detachment of Japa-
nose cavalry has reached Tsing-chow,
thirty-fvc miles west OF Wci-hsieu, In the
occupation OF the Shantung Railway by
the Japanese In their movemen; against
Tsl1g-tao.
The japanese LEGATION promised the
Chinese Foreign Office yesterday that
Japan would use the tewest tro ps posei-
bile In holding the railway. and that these
would remain close TO the line of the
railway. Civilian railroad men, It Ia
promised, will be brought from Japan ~
soon as possible to replace the troops.
In spite of these assurances tn, o. Htr
Government is continuing its ,foft. 10
have the japanese retire to within the war
zone mapped out hy the pekin Govern
mont about the German holding OF Kiao-
chow.
Tho Germans at Tsins-tao are threaten
ing TO burn the bridges and stations on
thr railway If the Japanese continue to
advance westward toward Tsl-nan, tho
other terminus OF the railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
CAR PRESSES ADVANCE.
Germans to Defend stubborpIy In
Nr,uren Lakes Region.
ny n. W, NORREG

Special correspondent o. THE SUN and ns
london "DdHv NdH"
Special Cdbie DssDdfch 10 TUE SrN
PETRoGitAp. October :.
The results of the Russian victory
at Augustowo will be very important.
II can hardly be doubted that the Rus
slams will follow up the advantages
gained by this victory and will continue
TO advance across the frontier.
The problem which cOnfronts them is
certainly a very difficult one. The Ma
2uren lakes region, whittier the bulk of
the beaten German army retreatcd, IL
being converted into huge armed
camp and is extremely well adapted for
IA stubborn defence. The main Russian
advance will probably be along the
north of this region. but II will first
he necessary 10 cxpel the enemy from
the lake stronghold, This task. how
ever. will he less difficult than II was
in August
There are probably six German army
corps in East Prussia but their mill
tary value has been considerably re-
duced, as they have lost large numbers
in killed, wounded and prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
ITALIAN SUBMARINE MISSING.
Craft Disappears Near sprzia while
on Trial Trip Is Report.

IoNDoN, oct, i. The Central News
correspondent at Rome telegraphs that
an Italian submarine which had Just
been completed mt a private shlpyard
near Spezia has disappeared
at is declared" the correspondent
says, that retired naval lieutenant,
Angelo Bellini. who was in charge OF
her, has taken the vessel to some I'M
known destination.
THE submarine was out for trial in
the Gulf OF Spezia. and when she did not
return torpedo boat was sent to search
for her. Lieut.. Belllni in letter to the
firm that constructed tho boat said he
would furnish an explanation for the
disappearance of the craft. He added
that the crew Of the submarine was
ignorant OF his plans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
FEAR TURKISH INVASION.
Alarm Spreads Along Russian-BIacIs
Sea Shor~s-PopuIRce FIces.

PErRoGRAD, oct Sin view of the naval
activity Of Turkey alarm Is spreading
along the Russian shores OF the Black Sea
and vigorous measures are being taken
by the authorities. especially on the coast
of Transcaucasia. The approaches to the
ports OF Batum. Potl. Sukhum and Novo
Rossisk have been mined. Baum. with its
forts. Is always held by n strong military
force. but PLACES like Poti and Sukhum
have been open and not occupied by
Russian troops until now.
The warlike population asked the Gov
eminent for arms, but in view OF a pos
Sible Turkish invasion the request was re-
fused and the people We're ordered to
leave the coast and go inland. Special
alarm is felt in these regions because 1t Is
known that the guns of the German cruis-
ers Go@hen and Breslau recently acquired
by Turkey, have long range and could
lombard the Russian towns on the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
AUSTRIANS GAIN IN
BOSNIA, SAYS VIENNA
Two Montenegrin Brigades Com
pletely Beaten and Repulsed,
War Office Asserts.
SERNIAN BATTALION TAKEN

LONDON, Oct. 5.--The following official
statement has been issued by the Vienna
War once over the signature OF Field
Marshal Potiorek, according to the
Amsterdam correspondent of Reuters:
THE Servian and Montcnegrn forces
invading East Bosnia have compelled us
to dctach mobile forces to this region.
which is far from tho arena OF the
principal decision. The first action
started In East Bosnia already has come
to a successful termination.
1.-TWO Montenegro brigades. after two
days of severe lighting, were completely
defeated and repulsed. They now are
in panicky retreat across the border,
and they must leave behind them their
transport. together with a considerable
quantity of supplies. These forces had
previously looted Bosnia.
I'm the action undertaken in the
northern part Of the country half a
battalion of Austrian troops captured a
full battalion of Servians."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06

"Gentom.n," said the Mayor. convok-
ing tu.m when the first Germans died,
th'ss men have shed their blood for their
con 10y They should receive a military
salute We have no troops will you re-
p1o. ,h.m"'
IS. fH" citizens Guard and the clergy
GLOW .Icl sad procession on foot, and as
~" "oit's arc lowered into the graves the
cl@'g' recall that all must incline before
death ON tho battlefield
Ntnt ~ The German wounded are most
ETf'ffU. for care, Kissing the hands OF
r''r nurses, but others are insolent and
arrogant
8 Lieutenant asked for a glass of water.
N''' 'ln nurse had handed IL to him he
..'H ns mouth and az she bent over him
.'''., spat 1t out In her face. laugh
He .- -'" wiped her eyes. He insists
Ho. .'.Hg called Herr Lieutenant" and
"I- . De- ,u prison.
'N.'- Germans are furious AT being
'"' foo ih" German Poles, whom they
20" ."" beneath Them and look fierce
~ .'' doctors pass.
Man. .. the wounded speak words OF
1000. .r' the Kaiser. "lIe is done
'.,f say. done for" None seems
' H.'' 'n g. back TO fight. I'VE will
.-a, again." and most of them
"'' they arc too badly wounded
+" what 'hrv call the French devil" the
I"..' .t poor fellow who !s dying.
no Wis '' nave been married tho day
'e was ordered to the front He
... '.'d Ir was going 10 the annual
..''nI".s and he never knew 4 was
' u''l bee was in Belgium and saw the
'. 'a. dead around him. They had
'' '1 Hod walked" he said. land never
IH'l walking before August
. ..I started Some OF the men near
mod in that thpE had ya''yp1 from
llr dictated n letter Of farewell
20 trr away blond finance and begged
HN"r % send her his poor littlc treas
N.' oft 20 the fathcrlaud Then he
Prov "'' unconscious and entered tho death
I'r, are q thousand wounded soldiers
u bnrpe and only six doctors to caro-
o. =. 10 ana few trained nurses--from
professional point of view. 1t IL as
..' how rapidly the amateur nursea
81. become experts in this work. All
POOLS, the Casino and the hotels
|" ."'I converted into hospitals. Car
'" torn up In a few minutes, pic
'..Cn down, walls painted with
't j paint, beds installed with as
'"r as If people here had been
''''.u makers an their lives long
''''t otv u"lps and children are AS use
.' il.Ir rlucTs.
"s want hundred beds" says the
'r"oon. In 20 few hours he has a hum
'".I a.l,, Every one contributes one.
i""" are doubled up into one bed,
.""7 steep on lounges but the soldiers
'. have hods Every one gives The
~ Do" has with much pleasure,
.N. % every ones heart is the thou
romans my husband or son In lying
'o1HI'u ald some one viii do for him
- am doing for these soldiers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
ALL DIEPPE GIVES AID.
TO GERMAN WOUNDED
Nan, stricken Soldiers Speak in
Terms Of Hatred Of
Ndiser.
UONORS PAID DEAD FOES
n, the CONTEssE DE- SAINT
MAURICE.
PARIS, september 20.


". nos b.. only 10. lie had never
a.. 800. 1910 automobile. but In France to-
d,. eyer, man and boy is expected to
..., ... country. \ large thirty horse
.ooc- automobile was standing In the
.,-.e. n Ur.upo which is right in the
.....t.. l,r,. and We are living under
MARTIAL 'tw u a stat" OF siege with a
..u.ut'd,r of tn. place. as suprv mo
che, u. saw tine car.
.,'u you drN. IT, they asked my
.ru ry." na replied.
",,.t 49, h,s'lc him" they ordered. adj
dr...Iug muhiized chauffeur. and the
no. drove. o little uncertain AZ first, but
......f. .,rui.uc, and then straight ahead
b. p b. H,I been driving all his life.
\.t..u- seems TO make these French
bo.. r.r. they are full Of love for their
,,rt... they seem inspired. No task
,.... .H, 1icuIt to undertake IL ii Is
.. a France
Vn.. LID. cam, back from his FIRST hour
AT ... wheel husncd and triumphant 4
,c-,...... 10 drive, duly stamped by the
COMMANDER OF the place. was handed to
lm (. read:
r.. 81 Maurice jacques Charles
rrHuuy aged Ii. Is authorized to drive
H.r..' 9n an French territory
D. never occurred 10 him that there
,,..a transformation in his llfe Tho war
s m.,.r- men OF the children. Later In
,as night however he knew why the
cert rrit. mad been given him. Loud ring
.nr 80 tr- door swoke me.
IS. Nlur.ce' called a voice, you arc
ordered 90 bs IN readiness to drive the
wounded and prisoners from the front
lee reriy 90 midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
JAPANESE CAVALRY
REFUSES GERMANS
Gunboat Hits Struck i'm Ex-
change of shots in Using
tao HarbOr.
CHINA REVIEWS PROTEST.

TOXIC. oct. 5.-The Japanese g.
Office announced to-day that the &C
man infantry was repulscd in night
attack i'm which it sought to surprise
the Japanese forces at Tsing-tao. Tho
losses Of the Germans are given ~
forty-eight killed. whilo the Japanese
lost five killed and eight wounded.
The German gunboat Hits exchanges,
shots with the Japanese ships outside
the harbor and was struck 10y four
shells retiring to the inner harbor after
the engagement.
Tho bombardment Of tho fortifications
by the fleet continues, the forts and
German ships in the harbor replying to
the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
ESSAD PASTA MADE PRESIDENT
Heads Albanian Provisional Govern
mcnt, Durayyo Despntch SAYS.

PARIS. oct. 5-The Havas Agency Ia.
despatch from burazzo under yester-
day dat" stating that the Albanian S,r-
ate has designated Essad Pasha President
II the provisional government OF NJ
bania.
Essad Pashas forces OF / 900 Albanian
troops who accompanied him In his entry
into the capital are now occupying
stratcgical position throughout the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
JAEGER. SCHMIDT SHOT.

PARIS, oct Corporal Andre lager
Schmidt, who AZ reporter for EICels ior
made a record for "A trip around the world
which stood until John Henry Mears made
his flying ttip for THE NEW YoRK EVE
Sun. was wounded during a bayonot
-.ge near MeauS.
lie was hit in the shoulder by a bullet
and n splinter from a shell took OF his
little finger.