davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
LEGAL Light
ROASTS IsPEER
Attorney General Bit.
t|efly Attacks Former
Judge

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 2S.-"Judge
Speer, in my opinion, is unequivocally
unsatisfactory as a judge. and the
wonder is that people have suffered
SO long" was the testimony OF Thorn
as Felder, attorney general Of Geor-
gia. before the congressional commit
tee investigating chaiGes Of official
misconduct against Federal Judge
Emory Speer. The Witness swOre
"the people Of speer's district were
not only eVil-doers, but they stood in
terror of his court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
WITHDRAWAL !.
RADIUM LAND IS
HO1LY OPPOSED

Denver, Colo, Jan. 2S.-Governor
Ammons decided to take an active
part in the fight to defeat the federal
withdrawal of radium bearing lands
In the state. He telegraphed Sena-
tor Shafroth urging a fight on the
measure, and expressed the fear that
the withdrawal of the radium lands
later would tend toward the with
drawal Of all mineral lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
READY TO FORGET
SEAbORN AFFAIR

Strassburg, Alsace, Lorraine,
Jan. 2S.-Baron Seron Won Bulash,
secretary of state, announced in
the diet that the entire civil govern
ment Of Alsace Lorraine was resign
ed at the result Of the difficulty
which recently arose between the
civil and military authorities at Sea-
born.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
Settle NATIONAL
HONOR By TREATY

Washington, Jan. RS.-The arbi-
tration of all questions arising, in
Guiding those involving natonal hon
or. was proposed in a treaty, the
terms Of which were agreed upon
by Secretary Bryan and Constantine
Brun. Danish minister. The expect
the new treaty TO be signed in the
near future; Bryan is optimistic over
the reception to be given it in the
senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE MEET.

Wilkes Barre, Pan, Jan. 2S.-Om-
cials and club owners of the New
York State Baseball league met here
today to discuss the schedule. aud
make other necessary Sfran gsmenis
preliminary to opsniDg 0f the
playing season. ~ sleae eae circuit
viii remain the 81 Ia5ts year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

i: !: : !: :: :. !: : 4 : : !: !. = 4*
!: CANADA HAS PARCELS POST =

Van Couver, b. c., Jan. s28. Is
: Canada will have a parcel 4
post system, effective Febru-
; ary 1st, according to an an
nouncement in a news dis !
patch from Ottawa. The an
nounced system is similar to .
that OF the United States. +.
: :. : :: :: = :: !: = Z I: I: !: = = /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
= = - g $*,@** & . = + I
MILLIONAIRE DIES.

: San Francisco, Jan. IS
: William Irwin, multi million
: aire sugar planter, Honolulu,
: died here Wednesday,, aged
: rs. He owned the entire is
: land OF Lanai OF the Ha-
: waiian group. He bought it
: five years ago from Charles
; Gay for q dollar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
e q 4@+e* e q . q . e I
EVA BOOTH CRITICAL.

: New York, Jan. 28.-Eva =
, Booth, head of the Salvation q
= Army Of this country, Ill for a =
= week, was reported last night :
: to be in a grave condition. >
q *$$**"****e*$* = = = = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
- q 4 zee e 90 $$$$ = =;
!, "A. G. BEATS WAHpETok.

= Fargo, n. D., Jan. 28.-In a !
2 fast. rough game, the Agricul. {
e tural college defeated the Wah- !
r Yeton School of Science, by a .
2 IS to Z score. In second half .
z the A. C. center was put out /,
q, by rough playing. The first I
z half score was 19 to O., in ia. .
q vor of the A. c. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29
D q = 4 = & {
THE WEATHER.

+. THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Fair; colder
Thursday; Friday fair.
South Dakota-Fair; colder
Thursday with cdIoer wave;
Friday fair.
Minnesota-Fair in the, west.
1 ern portion; snow in eastern
3 portion Thursday and colder,
with cold wave; Friday fair,
colder,
4 - . q = = . = q . q -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-29

Confined on Page 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
CAUSES EXCHANGE DROP.
Rumor Of city Debt Extension
Abroad Makes Rates Easier.

Members OF j. =. Morgan & Co said
yesterday that they had not received any
advces from abroad on which they could
form an opinion as TO how many OF the
maturing obligations would be exchanged
'o- the new notes. In foreign exchange
circles, however. II was rumored that so
would be cyteuded by the acceptance OF
ne new one two and three year notes.
whether there was any truth in the re-
port Or not It caused somewhat OF a fall
'7I of in the demand for exchange, and
brokers reported that the banks were not
blyinS as heavily as on Wednesday.
Rate, We're a little easier. Demand was
quoted AZ 1854, as compared with 4.ss&
aiAa, while demand was purchased at
$685.. against 4,99& a 500 on Wednes
DAY
BUSINESS In franc cables was mostly
Done on Paris, though some brokers re-
ported some transactions with Rorxieaux
ard q few with Lyons. There was some
demand for grain bills
broNers continued their refusal to pur-
oN'sc cotton bills unless accompanied by
'he hills OF lading and confirmed credits
Tho syndicate managers are said "a
have Informed the banks participating I'm
'ne,r share in acceptable exchange or
t'd II il reported that many of the
ranks VIII ship gold to Ottawa. preferrlng
- lake the chance on the loss OF interest
the belief that they will shortly get
we gold back again in pay for commodity
shipments TO England and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
SUE FOR GAMBLING LOSSES.
PlsintiHs Ailege Employee Paid
a1O,5OO In Firms Checks.

John J. Moore and Henry =. Perry.
members OF the Arm OF Moore & Perry.
investment brokers OF III Broadway, filed
suit yesterday In the Supreme Court to
recover SlO.500 alleged TO have been lost
in a dice game by T, +. Stone. an EN-
ployee OF the firm. who Is said to have
paid his losses with checks drawn on the
firm. which were 2ashed by the National
Bank OF Commerce.
The defendants named are Lawrence
s. Sullivan and one McDermott, whose
first name IL not known To the plaintiffs.
The complaint states that stone lost
$4,000 on June 1 last. $4,000 on June .,
$4,000 on June II and $4,000 on June 90.
They allege that there was no considera-
ton TO the Arm for the checks drawn on
its account,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Osborn Attempted the impossible
says r. ID. Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-In regard TO
William Church Osborns prospective re-
tirement as Democratic chairman In New
York Franklin d. Roosevelt said tonight {:
MIR. Osborns announcement has not
surprised me- as many years OF personal
friendship have led me TO believe that his
personal integrity and his ideals would
eventually force him to abandon an UNI
tenabe position. MIR. Osborn simply at
tempted the impossible, The Democratic
party In the State OF New Yorw cannot
he united under the leadership of Charles
+. Murphy and his contractor friends
Had Mr. Osborn been in the thick OF
every political contest in New York dur
ing the past four or Ave years he would
have realized that the underlying prin-
cipjle which actuates those who refuse 20
acknowl- dye Murphy as their car and
overload Il the belief that the members OF
the Democratic party must be allowed to
manage their own affairs. They want TO
select thdr Own candidates instead OF
merely to deliv' = the right by proxy to a
man whose only interests are his personal
advantages and who regards a platform
as a green goods circular to delude non
est voters into otng for men who have
been selected solely COR their own $illing-
ness to provide fat Jobs and profitable
State contracts for M. Murphy and his
friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
CHALLENGE WHITMAN FIGURES.
Human Managers Say He IL strong
I'm Only Eight Counti~s.

Ex Senator John B. Rose and others
OF the Human general staff challenged the
managers OF Charles s. Whitmans cam
pagn yesterday 10 point out more than
eight OF the sixty-two Republican county
organizations OF the state as being for
Mr.. Whitman The Human folks are
claiming thirty-one, with others in pros
pect
Nj Humans strategists. including ex-
Gov. Odell as chief counsellor and Y. Call
vim Mcknight, for years Mr.. Odelrs cam
paign secretary, profess to believe that
they have n great advantage over the
Whitman war board IN the way OF Or
ganization. In the last few days they
have spread their net over the State until
they now have workers In about 1000
election districts. In this city they are
trying TO assure at least twenty two Hin
man votes for each election district. The
managers say that II they get that many
here in addition TO the upstate vote Mr..
Hiuman will surely be nominated
Mr., Mcknight and Mr. Rose are buig
ing with optimism Their arithmetic tells
them they can't lose. Like other man
ayers, they believe that the primary vote
will he light. In this city about one
third OF the enrolled Republicans are ex
pected to he disqualified from primary
voting by change OF residence.
Tanmany will do its utmost to get out
a smashing vote for Gov. Glynn, and
probably 90 Detter tnan inc Republicans
In proportion to the enrolmenrs OF the
two parties. But Tammany IL counting
on a Democratic vote OF not more than
60. 900 out OF an enrolment OF l71.O00 In
Manhattan and The Bronx. Mindful OF
the fact thar COY. Glynn as candidate for
Lieutenant Governor ran 5000 ahead OF
William Sulzer candidate for Governor
in tine election OF 1912. the Tammany
prophets are giving him between 10000
and 5000 votes out CT the Manhattan
Bronx 10000
They are betting that John A. Hen
Messy will get not more than 5000 and
that Franklin ID, Roosevelt will do little
better. They expect that James w
Gerard. organization candidate for United
States Senator. will do about as well AZ
GOV. Glynn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
RED CROSS SHIP GETS
ALLAMERICAN CREW
Now Expected to Sail for Europe
Not Later Than Next
Monday.
EX-SERVIN MEN ABOARD
Assistant Secretary Breckin-
ridge Sends Word Of Battle
field Need.

The steamer Red Cross, the- departure
OF which for Europe with surgeons.
nurses and hospital supplies has been de-
iayed because OF tho objection of Eng
land and France 10 more than half of her
crew OF Germans and Austrians who had
not taken out final citizenship papers.
now has n crew composed entirely of citi-
zens OF this country and will sail per-
haps on Monday for Europe.
Miss Mabel Boardman, at the head OF
the American branch OF the Inter-
tional Red Cross said yesterday that
the ship may be able to leave her anchor
age In the North River tomorrow. but
Capt. Armistead Rust, u. $. N. retired,
the Red Cross will not be ready to leave
until Monday or Tuesday" at the
earliest.
Although the delay In sailing IL cost =
ing the association about $1,000 day.
II was said there IL n bright side in that
advantage IL being taken of the post
ponement TO place aboard the ship tons
of supplies constantly arriving.
Assistant Secretary Of War Henry
Breckenridge sent the following cable to
tho local Red Cross offices yesterday from
France:
There IL great call here for Red
Cross work by America. Situation Is one
Hundreds of doctors and equal proportion
OF nurses and supplies must no sent "a
Europe II American aid s to be anything
more than nominal"
From Admiral Victor Blue at Washing
ton came a telegram to the local navy
recruiting Office TO Tend all possible as
sistance In shipping a crew. "ex-service
men preferred" for the Red Cross The
Seamen's Christian Association and the
Seamen's Church Institute contributed
| their services free yesterday in getting
| the new crew together.
Jacob II. Schiffs report OF contributions
received yesterday showed that S1.SS2.0I
had been received for the day. making a
total OF Sl03.557.74 to date. A check for
/ $500 was received yesterday from C. A
! Auffmordt & Co. 5000 from the Hudson
/ River Chapter OF tho Red Cross and s10C
each from Baker Smith g. Co. Elizabeth
! Douglas. John Severance, Miss Lulsita A
Leland. the Cone Export and Commission
| Company and William Demuth & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowland palt
the first monthly instalment OF $50, which
they will give regularly henceforth to pa,
tho monthly salary OF a nurse IN the field
1t was asked yesterday that the news
papers state that 500 OF the $3.50 sen
in through the Independent on Septem
Der 4 be credited I'm Memor!am J. e. ".
New London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
FAKE SAYS COLONEL
OFPEACE INTERVIEW
Returning From South, lie Also
Denies Any 1915 Prcsi-
Dental Talk.
OSCAR STRAUS SEES HIM
Ex-Prcsident Sure This Country
VIII Not Get Into War,
He Says.
OSCAR STRAUs SEES HIM

OrH1rR BAY, u. l.. Sept. lo--Col.
Roosevelt returned TO Sycamore Hill to-
night, whero he promptly rcpudiated all
of tho striking statements attributed to
him In the South. He denied saying any
thing about offering to servo on n peace
commission TO end the European war,
and he denied saying anything about
running for Presidenet in 1915. Ho called
these interviews pure fakes"
Tho Colonel got back to New York
from his New Orleans trip yesterday
afternoon. and the visitor who took I'D
most OF his time at Progressive head
quarters there was Oscar Straus. II Ia
believed that Mr.. S,raus came to spend
his hour with the ex-President on the
matter OF peace In Europe. The Colonel
pronounced IL merely personal visit.
Mr.. Straus said. however. that he could
neither deny nor affirm that the talk
had TO do with efforts to secure Euro
pean peace.
This was what Col Roosevelt had to
say regarding his reported peace COM
mission interview:
The alleged interview with me In the
South about n peace commission was
a deliberate insinuation. Nobody spoke
TO me about such thing until you re-
porters told me here
! try IL In a state OF profound peace. and
] hope and feel certain II will remain
so"
OF the statement credited to him thai
he was willing 10 run for President In
1915 Cot Roosevelt said:
There was not word OF talk No
human being spoke to me on the subjec4
OF 1916. The story Is q pure and absolut,
fake"
The Colonel said he had nothing 70 say
about State politics at this time bu
he was willing to talk enthusiastioall,
about his visit with the Louisiana Bull
Moosers.
II was immensely impressed by tn,
Progressive situation In louisiana" h,
said, "and by the character OF the wori
being done there. II Ia a lesson to tn,
entire North. ! believe they are righ
when they say that they will elect on,
or more Congressman and two years from
now will carry three Congressman ano
the Governor, They feel that the Demo.
cratic party has deliberately broken faith
with them and that the party has mo-
kept Its promises either az regards tn,
tariff or the Panama Canal"
Col. Roosevelt intends to stay in Oyste,
Bay until September 20. when he wi!
start on a campo igning tour OF ten day,
IN the middle West George w. Perkin,
had II all planned out that the Colone
should stump the middle West for two
weeks. spending two days in each OF iv,
cities. but the Colonel didn't take kindl,
TO the idea and tonight he said IL couldn
be done. Ten days will be enough. h,
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
TYPHOID OUTBREAK REPORTED.
27 Cases Found in BrOOklyn's Park
slope District.

The Health Department yesterday gave
out report from It's bureau OF infectious
diseases saying that twenty-seven cases
OF typhoid fever have been found in
Brooklyn since the beginning or this
month. The cases are all In the Park
Slope section, where only three or four
cases a week are ordinarily reported DR..
Simon X. Blatteis, a medical inspector in
charge OF typhoid determination in Brook
lyn asked the department headquarters
TO send force of inspectors to test the
water. milk and food In the district.
The region OF infection Is bounded by
Prospect Park West. Fifth street, Sixth
avenue and Carroll street No other dis
, trict, according to the health authorities,
is likely to be affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WOMAN'S DEFENDER ARRESTED
Austrian Army Officer Accused OF
Fatally Injuring Man.

Richard Francis Herzog of 122 West
Ninety-hfth street was charged with
felonious assault last night while on his
way TO dinner with Mrs. Title Erdman
and her daughter. Dorothy. OF 1853 West
Eghty-frst street. and Samuel Stebel OF
465 West End avenue.
IIerzog and Mrs. Erdman were waiting
at Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue
for the other two when a we'll dressed
man about 80 staggered almost into Mrs
Erdman.
Herzog pushed him away. It is alleged,
and the man fell 10 the sidewalk, frac-
turing his skull. Policeman Galugar
locked the four in Herzogs party in "A
cigar store while he called an ambulance
and drove back the crowd. Then he took
them to the West Forty-seventh street
station Herzog gave $1,000 bail. The
man he knocked down Is reported 20 be
dying in Flower Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
CLAFLIN PLAN NEARLY READY.
BELIEF Creditors VIII H- offered ~
Per Cent. In Cash and Notes.

Several members OF the general mer-
chandise creditors committee OF the H. u.
clafin Company met IN the offices OF Ro.
senberg. Lewis Ball, the committee
counsel yesterday afternoon. 10 talk over
the hnal details OF the Clafin reorgani-
cation plan. which is almost ready 10
be sent out 10 the creditors for their
approval. Il was said that the plan
might be disclosed early next week. II II
is not made public Tomorrow.
1t is believed that the plan provides
for 10 per cent. cash settlement and
the rest in notes. 1t will probably be
submitted to the court for final action
by tho first OF October with sufficient
numbtr OF creditors approving 10 insure
It's acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
AID FOR PARIS ARTISTS.
Fund started 20 Provide Food for
Those in Distress.

The lfelplessness OF artistic folk in
Paris has resulted in the forming of an
organization called the Relief Fund for
Artists Architects. Artisans and Models
OF Paris
The fund Is 20 be made a permanent
AFFAIR. and preparations are under way Ia
provide during the war at least one meal
a day for every family eligible TO receive
IL. Two studio canteens each large
enough to care for twenty families n day.
have just been started.
Miss Malvlna Hoffman Is the treasurer
and American representative and IL au-
thoriZed to receive donations AT Is Broad
street New York. Augusta Rodn IL
honorary president. The honorary com
mittee includes Henry Clews. Anthony
Mercie. Albert Besnard. Francis Aubur-
tin. Max Blondat and Leon Bonnat.
The officers AFRO Nine. +. Van Saanen-
.\lgl, president: V!comtesse de Rancougne.
vice president. and Mile, Enid Yandell,
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Murphy 10 Put District Leaders In
state Committee.

Charles j.. Murphy intends to strengthen
his grip on the Democratic State com
mittee. All except seven OF the thirty
i've district leaders OF Tammany and it's
Bronx allies have been designated for
nomination to that committee. In Brook
Ign John II. McCooey has designated all
of his twenty-three district leaders.
In the present state committee OF fifty
one Tammany has only nine district
leaders. The new committee will have
$50 members. OF which Tammany intends
In elect sivty-three. There are anti
Murphy district fights in only thirteen
districts OF Manhattan anu The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Hinmsn Speaks to 5000 at Herkimer
County Fair.

HERKIMER, y. Y. Sept. lo.--Harvey y.
Human told about 5000 persons at the
Hcrkimer county fair to-day that ~
elected Governor I shall see to IL that the
State exercises the same rigid economy in
expenditures which individuals and fam
lies are compelled TO practise in their own
affairs under present conditions"
From Herhmer Mr. Human and Sena-
tor Seth q. Heacock went 10 Utica and
made speeches at a Chamber OF Commerce
cl mini
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
JOBS FOR ANTI.TArIMANY MEN.
Brooklyn Collector Picks Two Men
at War With Organization.

Harry p. Keith. the new Collector OF
Internal Revenue in the Brooklyn dis
trlct. appointed Yesterday Russell r.
Brown and George F. Homa 7. both active
workers in the Brown faction in Suffolk
county. which Ia fighting 1'ammany, to
Sl.400 a year Jobs.
Brown Ii a son OF ex-Shei IN u. Henry
Brown. the anti Murphy leader in Suffolk
county. and Homan Is an ex-superviser
Of the town of Riyerhead,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
whitman opens Campaign with
speech to Farmers.

DELHI, y. Y, Sept l0.--Charles s.
Whitman began his campaign with a
speech to farmers at the Delaware county
fair this afternoon. He rated as errone-
Gus the popular impression that rich men
are not adequately punished for lawbreak-
ing lie said that a large percentage OF
criminals get their Just deserts and that
IL was up to the public to see that the
percentage Is increased by the election OF
capable and honest officials
At the end OF the speech Mr.. whitman
did a lot OF Handwriting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
SENATE.


Second distrIct--Dennis J. Hsrte tpem).
Lucisn Knapp tProg.I.
twelfth distrlct-Willlsm Weiss (Rep. and
Fcurte.nth district--John J. Doubleday
Fifteenth district--,Franci, p, Coughiin
sixteenth distrIrt-ryle E. Mahan tRepD.
Eighteenth district--Isidor IL. Klein and
William b. Roulstone Ipem.l, sidney Ross
man CRep.). George A. Ferris and william
Nineteenth district--Morris Jacobs Dem. }.
Rufus Johnston and James A. Francis
Tpen, HsrrE d,str aae punnlsan
and Michael Ntzhugh, (Dem).
T%en.y,ssSond dis,riet- i, X: Melon
9 Tan1v ana Pr iSns: Rep a1m0" 'pe"
CONGRESS.
Eleventh district-Georgs l.. schonel d
q Rep), william W. Miles and Edward o.
Twei,th distriet--Benjsmin Borowsky
(RepD. Louis Feidel (ProsJ.
Thirteenth distr!ct--Patrick II. sullivan
and James March ORepl, Abraham y
Fourteenth dutric.-John Golden and
Jefferson VI. Levy DEM, Fiorelo II. La
Gnadia tRepJ. Abraham II. Goodman
Fifteenth district charles Leonard Dem
Sixteenth dis,rict--william j. Moran and
Lawrence !. Mcmahon (prog).
prog and Rep aud Edgar Bromberger and
Joseph II, clevener tprog).
Eighteenth district-George Francis
tin and Nathan Abrahams tProgp.
Nineteenth istrict-Sismund Weschsler
(Dem). Albert ottinssr and Samuel straus'
Twentieth dis,rict--Issac siesei tRep. and
Twen,y-nrst di-,rict-H.nry George. Jr.
Twenty second district--Edwin l.. corbett
(DemJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Louis o. Hilcken, 81, OF 1909 East
Seventeenth street, Sheepshead Bay,
Brooklyn, a wealthy rttred provision
dealer, formerly OF Williamsburg. com
mitted suicide yesterday morning at his
home by hanging himself with a rope
from an old fashioned bedpost In his
room. He had recently compla med OF
stomach trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
STATE MAY SETTLE STRIKE.
Hoard OF Mediation Begins work In
Paper Hangers Trouble.

. The state Board OF Mediation and Ar
bitratlon. on instructions from State La
Dor Commissioner James NJ Lynch, has
begun an effort to settle tho trouble be-
tween the United Painters and General
Contractors Association and the altera-
ton painters and paper hangers, whose
strike has affected hundreds OF residences
throughout the city. Settlements have
been made by several thousands OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE
LIST NOW COMPLETE
Board Of Election Commission
ers Gives Out Tickets Of
All Parties.
KINGS MEN IN THE FIELD
Many Named as Seekers Of Con-
gress Seats and State SEN
ate Places.

The Board OF Election Commissioners
yesterday gave out the names OF candi-
dates for all OFFICES for nomination at the
primaries THE SUN herewith prints
complete lists OF the candidates for As
sembly in New York. The Bronx and
Kings counties and the candidates for
State Senator and Congress wnose names
have not already appeared in THE SUNS
tables: