davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PRAISES CURRENCY BILL.
Sir Frederick WilIta ms-TnylOr Say.
England Expects u BOOm.

sir Frederick williams Taylor who
has represented the Bank OF Montreal
in London for nine years. arrived Yes
terdav on the White Star liner Olympic
He was accompanied by Lady Williams
Taylor and their daughter. Sir Fred
ericx has been made manager Of his
bank and will leave for Montreal to-mor-
row night to assume his new duties. The
Bank Of Montreal has lG3 branches.
Tho williams Taylors are staying at
the home of w. A. Perry. : East Fifty
sixth street. where Sir Frederick said las.
night
The new currency bill has evoked
great interest in London, among bankers
in particular. who are now looking for
ward to the establishment Of branches
of American banks there. There II n
very general opinion tina; the bill will
produce "A boom, industriaily and other
wise. The monetary outlook has i'm
proved enormously since the turn OF the
year. due to a better feeling in general
in financial circles. The Balkan war IL
now thing of tho past The Paris
financial situation In stili unsettled, but
the feeling IL that they will overcome
their difficulty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
DRESSED TO REPRESENT DRINKS.
society OF illustrators Dance ~
Hotel DrevOOrt.

About the time THE SIN was os'rr
tucked away In as steel bed this morur-
the members ana guests OF the Society .
illustrators We're gathering at the Hot
BrcvoOrt for dance. The Invita-
mad suggested that everybody who ct'
would come ~ the embodiment Of 500 p
drink. this suggestion pertaining t. &C.
TUNES only.
So they began trickling In from -
regions far to the north At / \ VI
promise of variety WAS such a. 10 ruu
vince TRE SuN reporter hat he OuA
not to attempt {, review until to-rn'r
AZ II was, he picked out Martin E"ut
Jr.. and his brother Alec, tn" N.l ~.
civil Service Commits, ioncG as ..u.. .
the early arrivals, Montague Glass ~
wrapped in tn" hablinents OF an A-.'
chief and It WAS supposed that he REP
sented gum Arabic as his favorite be,
age. c. ID, Williams was a horses Ne .
which Is mostly lemon peel. AS fCr =
rest the night was yet young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
FEAR RULE OF PEOPLE
WILL ELECT BOSSES"
White House Circles Alarmed
at Roger Sullivan'S Chances
to BE Senator.

WASH rNGroN, Jan. :S.--Direct cleo
ton Of United States Senators is caus-
ing rot little worry in White House
circles just now because President Will
son and his advisers think they see storm
clouds on the horizon In several States.
The visit OF National Chairman Will
lam +. McCombs to the White House
last night was an occasion for an ex-
tended discussion of the subject The
free people show signs Of awakened in
terest in the candidacy of so-called po-
litical bosses in several Of the states.
This Is the cause for alarm.
The most notably disturbing instance
Is discerned IN Illinois There Roger Sui
Ivan has SHE'D mis- castor into the ring
True. Roger became suddenly ar original
Wilson man ON the thirty ninth ballot at
Baltimore in 1912. but he Is nevertheless
regarded IN White House councils AZ
something OF political boss. His pa
triotism at Baltimore does not outweigh
some of his previous performances in
Illinois politics or national affairs either
for that matter.
In Indiana Thomas Taggsrt Of French
Lick springs and indianapolis has. in
Washington parlanc.. "let 1t be known"
that ne is not averse TO entering tn" ro-
lltical lists as a candidate for thc toga
which senator Shvely has been wea ring
for the last four years. and Tom the BLAND
is by no means a coniidant OF the present
Administration.
Mr.. Sul!vans friends and Mr.. Taggart's
friends IN their respective home States
have been assuring the voters that the
Administration Is not averse to the Candi-
dacy of either OF these gentlemen In
deed some OF their hackers have gone SO
far "a 10 state that both gentlemen have
White House Endorsement These re.tera-
lions have become so persistent that
guarded denials have been made
l.. I'll.
local fights anywhere" said Secretary
Joseph r. Turnulty to-day ale has In
dorsed no one for the Senatorsh!p any
where"
II 10 understood that while the White
House policy generally will DO one OF nom
Interference in the progress OF the state
Nights for Democratic nominations to the
Senate nevertheless the right TO intervene
In cases whore n party boss shows his
head may be reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
,ich comes the most Of the present op-

which comes the most Of the present op-
position.
Members of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations were considerably irri.
tated by some newspaper accounts OF the
Presidents conference with them. Senator
Bacon. chairman OF the committee, issued
this statement:
Tho Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons at its regular meeting this morn
ing instructed me to state upon the per-
sonal assurance of each member Of tho
committee that the purpOrted interviews
and alleged Information which appeared
In the public press Of January 27 and 2s
relative to alleged statements and utter
ances by the President or by any Sem
ator who was present at the conference
between the President and the Committee
OH Foreign Relations on the evening OF
the 26th of January, were not made.
given or authorized by any Senator who
was then present and that said published
interviews and alleged information as to
alleged occurrences in said conference
purportng to come from any Senator
present at the conference are pure fabri-
cations resting presumably upon guess
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
COURT UPH0LDs REFEREE.
Finds Attack by Lawyer Butts Un-
Justified.

Supreme Court Justice Giegerich con-
f'rmed report OF ex-Justice Hatch as
referee yesterday approving the acts OF
James S, McDonogh, referee in mort
gage foreclosure proceeding in which
Thomas w, Butts. the lawyer now IN
Ludlow street Jail under Indictment was
attorney for the plaintiff.
Butts discontinued the proceeding after
the referee had advertised the property
for sale Referee MoDonogh then moved
to compel the plaintiff to pay tho sx.
pensos. The plaintiffs attorney made
certain statements rejecting on tho raj
eress acts and the court appointed OK.
Judge Hatch TO iind out the truth
In his decision UNFOLDING Referee Me.
Donogh Justice Giegerich says: II an
nbundanuy satisfied of the truth and ac.
curacy OF the statements made by tbs
referee In foreclosure"
The court ordered that his fees and &,
p'ns"s be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
VANDERBILT YACHT
MAY YET Be SAVED
Wrecking Crew Standing BY the
acknowledgements on
Way to New York.
ALL RESTING COMFORTABLY
Frutera's Boats Destroyed in At
tempt to Take OFF Ship.
wrecked Party.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr sUS.

Specidi Cable Despatch 10 THE sUS
PANAMA. Jan. 2s.--Wircless dispatches
received here to-day stated that +. w.
vanderbilts steam yacht Warrior which
ran on the rocks yesterday near Savanilla.
on the coast OF Colombia, is resting easily
and II 10 probable that she can be saved
Her crew Is standing by to assist In
getting her afoat when the tugs which
were sent from Kingston, Jamaica. and
Colon arrive at the scene of the mishap
The party. which includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt, the Duke and Duchess Of
Manchester and Lord Falconer, son of the
Earl Of kintore. are expected to arrive
here tomorrow on the United Fruit
steamer Almirante, to which they were
transferred after having been taken OF
the Warrior by the Frutera Of the same
line.
Mrs. Walter Mclean wife OF the skipper
OF the Warrior, received by telephone
from the Postal Telegraph Company n
wireless message yesterday that had been
turned over to II for transmission to her
BY Capt Mclean. The message said the
yacht was on a reef. that Il Merritt Chap
man wRcking steamer from jamaica
was alongside and that the yacht might
be saved
The United Fruit Company received a
despatch from Capt W. II. Dcvan OF tho
steamship Almirarte. on which the Van
derbilt party sought refuge after the
stranding of the Warrior. saying:
IF W. Vanderbilt none the worse for
mishap. Warrior caught on coral reef.
Believe she can he saved Party has
decided TO continue to New York on the
Alrnirante.'
The -\mirante is scheduled to arrive
here on Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
REBELS ACTIVE IN GUERRERO
American Consul Reports Large
Force Under Gen. LugO.
>pec,ai Co5ie Dsspo,ch 10 THn SrS

'pe'" '"Dte Dsepvf'N W INV Gun
Mexico CRY, Jan. 2s.-The American
Embassy has received a telegram from
the American Consul in Guerrero saying
that a large force OF rebels under Gen.
Lugo. the Maderista Governor of the
state of Guerrero. is threatening Aqua
Blanca, twenty-five miles from Acapulco.
Romulo Figueroa and his brother Am
brosio have sacked Coyuca de Catalan.
an important town In the south of the
state.
Rebel forces have reappear.d all
along the railroad lines north of San
Luis Potosi. causing the work OF repair
ing the lines to be suspended. The reb-
els are in strength west OF San Luis.
They cut to-day all the bridges between
Espritu Santo and Ypina.
Puebla Indians numbering 5000 have
closed in on Necaxa. where there Is a
large power plant They came from all
sides and the railroad workers who were
trying to repair the line we're compelled
to abandon the task. These Indians are
commanded by Gen. Juan Francisco Lucas
and are all well armed. They are good
fighters and have repeatedly attacked the
tOW'lS OF
The Federal forces in Puebla are re-
NAMING on the defensive. The Govern
ment has sent Gen. Juan Fernandez, an
old soldier OF the Porhrio Daz regime to
attempt the subjugation OF the Indians.
Gen. Fernandez arrived at Puebla to-
day and will take the oath tomorrow as
Military Governor. He will then send out
all available forces 90 take the field
against the Indians, retaining In the city
only a small guard for the frontier TO
keep the Morelos Zspatistas out of the
State
Reports to the Government to-day said
that rebel leader killed in single COM
bat Gen. Felip Neri. one of the right hand
men OF the Zapat!stas.
\ freight train, consisting Of twenty
two steel tank cars and steel coal cars,
vas wrecked at 1 o'clock this morning al
FL Paso. a station on the National line
east Of San Luis Potosi. The rebels had
torn up the track al that point. The
brakeman was killed and all the em-
ployees on the train were seriously in
jured.
Ten Federal soldiers on the train were
slain by tho rebels The cars were
destroyed. No trains We're able TO leave
obstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
FOUL PLAY DENIED IN
DEATH OF RICH WIDOW
Doctors Say COdeine in Mrs.
CrOss's Body Was Taken
as Medicine.

BRIpGEruRT, Conn. Jan. 2s.--Th. body
of Mrs. Hannah a. Cross the wealthy
widow whose death here on November rs
Is being investigated as well As the cir
cumstsnces under which she changed her
will six days before. was disinterred
from Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. on
December -. The stomach was subjected
TO chemical analysis and the presence
OF large quantity Of code!ne. an aka
loid made from morphine, often used as
a hypnotic and for the relief OF cough.
was disclosed.
Coroner Phelan. who are investigating
Mrs. Crossa death, are not convinced
that this discovery Is an evidence OF
foul play. on the contrary. DR.. II. W
F1eck and DR.. John c. Lynch are Of
the opinion that death was due 10 natural
codeine merely shows that the woman's
condition was such an to make impossible
the assimilation Of the codeine.
DIR, Fleck said he filled out the second
prescription OF 90 half grains Of codrine
on November "a. a first prescription hav-
Ing been spilled, He was with the patient
until IL 80 o'clock that night and de-
the administration OF an overdose OF the
medicine would not have FASTENED
death.
He believes that codeine WAS admin
istered according to his directions. He
says Mrs, Cross had taken so much OF
the medicine during her long illness that
1t would be impossible to estimate how
much of II would have constituted q fatal
dose. but he thinks she could have taken
a great deal without evil effects.
He says that Il would have been i'm
possible for her to have taken the entire
prescription 1t once because OF tho con-
diton of her throat. Nor does he believe
that during tho hours between his de
parturc and the death OF the patient she
could have taken enough to cause her
death. Dr. Lynch who made an indc
pendent investigation. came to similar
conclusions
Frank NJ. Garland. named as executor
in the cOdicil TO Mrs. Cross's will, having
disappeared, Thomas L. Cullinan, named
~ executor in the will. Ia making an
Investigation Of the estate. He said that
Garland, acting under . power OF attor-
ney, disposed Of real estate. mortgages
and other property valued ut $4,000. II
Mr., Garland can be located an accounting
will be demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WOMEN PLOTTED TO
ASSASSINATE HUERTA
Conspiracy Recently Uncovered
Planned by Sister of Madero
Revolt Victim.
TRIED TO KILL FELIX DIAZ
Movement Against Executive
Started in State of Puebla
Is Spreading.
TRIED TO KILL FELIX DIAZ
special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrA.

cpe'" Nuoss DesputtN 70 ytN
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 2s.--The movement
against Gen. Huerta. which became popu-
lar knowledge In the last few days by the
discovery Of police plot to assassinate
the dictator. has brought into prominence
three women who are playing an impor-
tant part in the campaign in Puebls
against the Provisional President.
one of the women is "a sister OF Achilles
Serbian. the lawyer at whose home in
Puebls the first spark of revolt against
the Porfrio Diaz regime was famed Into
the flame which swept the man OF iron
from the place which he had filled for
nearly half n century. Serdan's house
was filled with arms and ammunition and
the revolt which brought Madero into
power started when the Government au-
,horities tried TO search the place. Serbian
was killed In the fight. President Ma
dero started the building OF a great monu-
ment TO the Puebla lawyer. II was left
unfinished after Maderos death.
Now Puebla bids fair To be the birth
place OF another popular movement
against the Mexico city government. Ser
dams sister, who personally took part in
the resistance to the authorities when
they besieged her brothers home, IL the
leader. Associated with her are two
women named Alatrista and Moreno.
They form a dangerous trio for the
Huerta Government and have come 10
this city on several occasions 10 cooperate
with III. Maderistas here
Sonora Moreno is a handsome woman,
with talent which permits her TO assume
at will the part of a grande dame or the
role of an Indian woman. With her black
hair loosened and her face stained she
could pass as a vandor OF newspapers or
lottery tickets. She has wonderful his
tfionic powers and is well educated
This Charlotte Corday Of Mexico has
sworn to kill Huerta at the first oppor-
tunity. That she Is capable of such An
act WIS shown by her attempt on the
life of Gen. Felix Diaz after the Ciuda-
della affair, when Madero WAS over.
thrown by the Diaz-Huerta combination
She is able to speak TO the native lndi-
ans in the Aztec tongue and was of grea,
service to President Madero as a spy
These women and their relatives are
believed to have originated the recent plo,
to assassinate President Huerta- Ky or.
der OF the Government a number OF
woman school teachers have been ar.
| rested in Tacubaya, a suburb OF the CAPT.
tai, charged with having taken part In
the police plot, and It IL believed that
! many more arrests OF women will he
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SECRET TRIP ABANDONED.
Commander of Gunboat zaragosa
Geo AAvices From Mexico City.

VERA CRrz, Jan. 2s.--The commander OF
the gunhoat Zaragoza received advices
from Mexico city this evening telling him
that the projected secret trip has been
abandoned. II was rumored that the boat
was 10 carry a special representative to
Washington.
Gen. Ramon Cordona and his staff ar
rived here to-day to meet the Generals
family, who are expected to reach Vera
Cruz aboard the Iperanga tomorrow.
Col. Vito A,essio Robes, ex-chief OF
police OF Mexico city, and Major Pedro
Zavala, yho were arrested on suspicion
OF being involved in the plot TO assas-
oinate the President. arrived here to-day
and were placed at once in the prison OF
San Juan de Ulua. The charge against
them is conspiracy against the provisional
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MAYORS POLICE BILLS READY.
Five Designed to Meet G0ethaIs's
Demands GO to Albany.

Eve bills designed 70 amend the City
Charter TO conform with the conditions set
forth by Col. Goethals In his provisional
acceptance OF the Police Commissioner
ship were sent to Albany by Mayor
Mitchell last night. They will be intro
duced In tho Legislature to-day by Sen.
ator Pollock and Asssmblymsn Hot.
One OF the bills reduces tho time of
service for police sergeants and lieuten-
ants before promotion. This change was
not mentioned by Col Goethals, but has
long been advocated by critics OF the de-.
partment. The other bills would eliminat Ia
court review of the Police COMMISSIONER
dismissals would give the Mayor lie
power OF rehesring all the Commiss ioner's
decisions and would provide for the r..
turn to dismissed policemen OF all tho
money they had contributed to the pension
fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Wilt WILL ACCEPT CARRANZA
WI ~ Satisfied II Leader Is Elected
President.

FL PAso, Jan. es.--Gen Pancho villa
arrived In Juarez this mornig from Chi
huahua. Shortly after his arrival he
discussed the Mexican situation with
friends and with reporters, and In re-
spouse to questions declared that he
would not accept the Presidency II elected.
that he Is fighting for Carranza and for
the principles Carranza represents and
that II Carranza Is made President he
will he satisfied
Forty eight members OF the Terrszas
family aud their party including the wife
OF the aged General. Luis Terrazas, Sr,
now d refugee In I'll Paso. and histwe sons
in-law. Manuel Horcas!tas and Bernardo
Urueta, arrived on the special train that
brought Gen. Pancho villa and Gen
Tomas Urbina to the border. Luis Ter
razas. son OF the wealthy land owner, ID
still held a prisoner In Chihuahua by the
rebels but has not been harmed His
family Is also in the State capital.
4 private car attached TO the villa
special carried the Terrszas contingent,
which was composed principally OF women
and children, and Included sixteen ser
wants. Sons. daughters. sisters, nieces,
nephews and grandchildren were In the
private car. Luis Terrazas. the prisoner
at Chihuahua. Is held for n ransom OF
100000 pesos, and 1t ~ believed that
Villas visit to Juares has for one OF
som and the liberation of Luis Junior.
The Terrazas party crossed to FL Paso
shortly after their arrival In Juarez and
went at once to United States senator A.
u. Falls residence IN Golden Hill, which
has been rented TO the family. The aged
General and several relatives have been
living In the Fall home for the last month.
II Is said that large sum of money Wa
turned over to the Constitutionalists by
the Terrazas family before they were per
mitted to leave Juarex
Two trainlOads Of rebel troops left Chi
huahua on Tuesday and to-day for jim
snez where the Constitutionalists are con.
centrating for the attack on TorreOn.
Gen. Maclovio Herrera Is In command at
Jimenez. while Gen. Ortega Is superin-
tending the movement OF troops from Chit
huahua TO the concentration point. There
are still several thousand soldiers In the
State capital. but they arc being sent south
e the hundreds every day. Little news
q conditions In and around rorreOn
reaches Chihuahua, say the passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BOY MOURNING GIRL TAKES GAS.
Ends Life After Burial Of -Four Gas
Victims In Corona,

While broOding over the death Of a six
teen-year-old girl school chum Henry
Becker, IL years OF age committed suicide
last night In the bathroom of his home at
80 West Jackson avenue. Corona.
The body when found was lying with
the face buried In pillow ON the foor.
Gas poured from an open Jet The pul.
motor was brought from the Flushing
Hospital but 1t WAS impossible to revive
the lad.
Catherine Sorahan was tho boys chum,
With three other members Of her family
she was killed by gas Tho funerals OF
the four took place yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
GARDEN TO RETURN
British Minister to Go 90 Enxla nd
on Leave Of Absence.
Special casis Despatch TO THr sv..

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE sus.
LONDON. Jan, 2s.--The Times says this,
morning that Sir Lionel Garden, British
Minister at Mexico city. will leave shortly
for England on leave Of absence. The
purpose OF Sir Lloners visit Is said 10 be
to report to his Government on tho out
look In Mexico
T. 3. Hohler. first secretary OF the lega-
ton, will take charge during Sir Honpi's
absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
E1-Pspsls 70 Honor 0s.rss white.

Grownups who as boys studied under
George White, for hfty-two years
teacher or principal In the New York
pInlc schools, are TO have him as guest
Of honor at a dinner Of the George White
Alumni Association at the Hotel Savoy
on February &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
strike Investigations Next Week.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2s.--The House
Committee on Mines and Mining per-
fected plans tonight for the investiga-
ton of the strikes In the Colorado coal
and Michigan copper fields. Tho commit.
tee will be divided into two equal groups,
one for each district and It IL intended
to start both Investigations next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Would They
Spend $500 it,.

Phone us--Cortlandt 3s73-
and We will give you the
names Of department stores,
banks and other business
houses that are usins ELLIS"
machines.
A single department store
has ordered 80.
A single bank has a. many ~
II in daily use.
Other concerns have one,
two. three or moro.
Would they spend $500, 5000
or 500 for an "Ellis'' ma
chine II 1t did not more than
pay for itself in time and
labor saved?
Adds, does your billing,
rnakss out your monthly
statemsnts, writes your cash
book and journal.
Let Ne put one In your Office
on trial. Free!
Ellis
9O6 Broadway tthird aoOrI
: s.Phsns. Corslssds 3sys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-06
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE
what May Re Seen ut the Twice u
Day Theatres.

Alice Lloyd the English music halt
singer. and Joan Sawyer, the dancer, who
has been away from the stage for sev-
eral weeks on account of Illness, divide
the headline honors this week at the Pal
ace. Other acts on the bill include Ruth
Roye, Joe WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Barry, in a farce comedy called THE
Rube: the Rigoletto Twins. Franklin
Ardell and company. in a playlet called
The Sufferagette'; w c. Fields and the
Guadsmits.
The bill at Hammerstein Victoria this
week includes Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent. Bessie wynn. Chip and Marble
THE Girl From Atlantic CITY, Capt
Louis Sorcho's Deep Sea Divers Gene
Hodgkins and Irene Hammond, willie
Weston. George l.. Moreland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Murphy. Hoey and Lee tn"
Manhattan Trio. Auriema, Joe Kennedy
and comedy motion pictures.
Mr. and Mrs Carter De Haven are a
the Colonial this week, where they are
presenting for the first slime In New York.
n new act in four scenes called "Th"
Washer" Other acts on the bill include
Adele Richie. VIII NJ. Greasy and Blanche
Dayne in THE Man Who Remembered" T..
Francis Dooley and Corrine Sales, Jack
Ryan and Harry Tierney the Haulon
Brothers and company in the pantomimic
ahsurdity called "Mr Lilywhites Dream .
Lucy Gillette, Harry Il. Lester and Van
dinoff and Louie.
Harry Houdni, the handcuff man, ~
back In New. York az the Alhambra, where