davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
RACING EVERY DAY LIKELY.
success Ot Saratoga Meet Points to
Same Polite, nj BelWows.

Horsemsu who ~" w1uterihg 10 Ne"
York are awaiting auNiouslN th' dates
FOR the racing season. which probably
win not be issued ", tho Jcck.v 'luh for
several weeks yet. Thu assertion wa.
made yesterday by y man Wsll acquainted
with the situation that the racing men
would have nothing To- complain 81 when
the schedule * MADE up. The officials
have about made M their minds that the
uuil way 70 ohtaih high class sport H.
Ia hold races ON every day Of the v,ek
instead of tire. or four times & week.
the custom that prevailed last yeag
Tina, racing every day is IN. k.! note
10 success Nas proved los the Saratoga
meeting last season. The meeting a, III.
spa was better in every Way than thos"
hcld ~ belmont Park. and tn" argument
* mad. that " Saratoga can carry out
meeting with racing every dst New
York surely can support tn" same kind
Of q programme The plan as outlined
II 20 race AT Belmont and perhaps at
Jamaica Empire city j. likely to come
IN for short session. hut there Is no
Likelihood of rdciug ~ either GraNeserd
or Shrepshrai Ray.
Til. purses ar. to be mad. more atirac-
tive than last 'sdr. and II = understood
that III. stakes provided 10y the Owners
Fund viii not he parcelled out gratis 10
the racing associations. but that they Will
lie put up FOR the different associations
to hid FOR. With racing every DAY IL Is
expected that III" Western owners will
rally to the support of the East and that
they will send big strings here TO he
shipped +" Saratoga when the spring sea :
son ends here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WARNER STAYS WITH CARLISLE.
signs with Indian school 10 R~-
main as Athletic Director.

'ARiLsLE. Pa Jan. i,.--Th. Officials Of
the Carlisle Indian School TODAY an
nounced that Physical Director Glenn :.
Warner, whose efforts in building up
athletics AT the Carlisle Indian school
have been widely recognized, has signed
with the Government school here for "a
shorter period than the las; three Year
contract h" entered into with Carlisle.
Warner will, as before, have full charge
Of all athletics here.
Director Warner stated to-day that the
announcement coming from Washington.
IA, to III. effect that Washington aud
Jefferson had arranged for n football
game In New York city on November u
was premature. u" said that tn. Indians
had not confirmed the date and thai II
was probematical now whether OF not
they would do So II" rather though,
not The addition of the Washington and
Jefferson game to the already difficult,
series OF events scheduled for Carlisle
would. in Warmers opinion make the
schedule littl" too heavy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
LOVIBOND TENNIS KING
OF SEVENTH REGIMENT
Loses First Set 4--6. hut Then
Wins Three Straight b,
6-2. 81 and 81.

Arthur Nj Loyihond 10y defeating
William Y. Cragin. Jr.. thre. sets to one
ia the Anal round of the Seventh Regi-
ment championship indoor lawn tennis
tournament on the armory court yester-
day won the r.gimental title, which was
set scores for the match. tn. first vet
Of which was taken by Craein. were
4--6. g.. "a. a..
Cragin showed lots Of speed in the
opening get and used chang. OF pace
OH his service that had i.oNibund guessing
The latter lost many aces by trying to
work the corners and deep court. for his
repeatedly. Cragin on the other hand
was accurate and steady and his placing
well judged.
In the second set Lovibond got going
and in shor, order had Cragin on the
defensive. Practically every point In this
set was contested hotly and scored only
after long volleying. but Low bond seemed
to have the edge on his rival when II
came to making IN. deciding strok.
this one too he fell short in the crucial
points.
During the early games OF the fourth
and last set II looked AZ II Cragin would
win surely and pull the match to five
sets. Lov!bond brsced. however. and
moved steadily on. tying the score al 3
& and all. He carried of the next two
games with ease. for Crsgin was tired
and unatic to max. much Of stand
George Grenz reached the final round ~
the handicap singles by defeating Frank
J. Kenney, 81. SIS. s-3 tn sum.
naries
seventh Regimen champicuship singles
Final kound--Arthur NJ. 1epvibond defeatec
william " crsgin, II. &c. s-2. s--i
3
Eeorg" Grent. minus hair 40 defeated Frsnl
!. kenney. plus half Is, I'll. s--s. IS
Handicap Doubles. FIRST hounds. NJ
richardson and l.. Austen. minus half 80
defeaied ! Oids and l. Wymsn. ruiuu. hal
80. e-2. s-g. Il. /. Naisswsld ana .. l.
Leigh, minus half 10. defeated \. T.. Finlal
and J. Anderson minus 30. s--3, 5-6 IS
II l., Follett and y r Putnam, scratch
defeated A ID Rockwell ana j : Myrick
minus half 30. -. 81 n X. Tomiin
Jr. and e. A schwarzwaelder won Ivy de
fault A. r ri.meyrr and ". Y. Eroehle
j.. plus hsif Is. defeated Il. Lhrendon an,
" q. Raymond. plus half 10, "a, "--S. -
iyenz and =. Nashburn. plus half 10. de
reated X. Bradley and I Y. Williams
scratch. IS, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SHANNON LEADS GUNNERS.
Wins Amateur Clay Dtrd Title of
Long Island sound.

PoRr WASHINGTON. l.. l.. Jan. l7.-H.
II. Shannon, Queens Club. won the sixth
annual amateur clay bird championship
OF Long Island Sound over the traps OF
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club to-day.
lie had a grand total of 80 out OF pos
sible 100 targets 1t was the first i'm
portant shoot that the youthful Queens
gunner has won and In winning he had
the satisfaction OF beating the best metro
politan gunners of the year. Danny
Mcmahon, New York Athletic Club.
finished second. with a total OF SO. Then
came Paul Won Boeckman. Bergen Beach
Gun Club r, L. SPOTS, New York Athletic
club, and Frank Is Stephenson. Marine
and Field Club, In thu order named.
The Winged Foot gunners won the five
man team championship. The Travers
Island organization had a grand total OF
426 targets. The Queens Club was second
with 421 targets and the Marine and Field
Club third with 407 targets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Jack Townsend RronN church House, -
yards sec cnd. y. Guton Atlas ~ e. !"
yards, third Time minutes >. - SET
onds
one Mile Run, Novice--Won by Castleton
Spier. unattached. 4 Barnett. New Rochelle
High school second. ! Nsn,ur,ni. Ozanaiu
a 4. tHird. Time minutes 80 se"nld,.
Thte- Mile Run. hantiosp. Won 10y "
Springstccu. Nunk.rs Y VI g. A ~ yards.
= T. Nelson. unattt'0ei 1876 vsris. second d.
Mar, y smith BrouN church hny-"
scratch. mira Time. ii minutes 80 -
seconds
Medic, RELAY Race Handicap Wor b,
>ee YORK A c. ~ yards. with u NohlP. 7
Lennon. l. Valentine AMI Hru-i Baker
Glencoe \ g.. ~ Yards SECOND. 'i'h ~
rHuh Barron. 7. rGr'"l ana ! k"-eu-
htuut. Long island \ e. - Yards. tGirI.
with ". krs'uer Joseph " Never Pau
rprOuts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
81. AaArews Curriers' Win.

BRooKLIsE. Mass, Jan. i7.--Although
they were obliged to use smaller stanes
Than they had been accustomed to the
members OF the st. Andrews Curling Club
~ New York defeated the Country Club
layers at clyde Park to-day. 2b 10 20.
On rink ] ST. Andrews skipped ny Peter
Fletcher. finished six shots ahead OF the
aom, side, skipped by John Wyllie, the
core being 16 TO 10. st. Andrews skipped
hy A. b. Halliday. lost to the Country
club, skipped by II. Clement, on rink 2.
the score for that rink being to IL
ngainst tho visitors. The matches we're at
seventeen sndA ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
DARTMOUTH WORRIES HARVARD.
Gives Crimson Hockey Team stin
Fight Before Falling. = 10 ..

Boston, Jan l7.--Dartmouth gave
Harvard "A stiff match on the ice at the
Arena Tonight. the Crimson seven win
ming by the score of . 10 ]. II was
lively encounter. the Hanover team seem
ing to be imbued with spirit that the
present was the time to beat the Cam
bridge hockey players II ever. No scor-
ing was done during the first half. but
there were some hot mixups in front OF
both goals. Carnochan making some
great stops and repeatedly preventing
Dartmouth from caging.
Hopkins scored Harvards first goal
after minutes rs seconds OF play In
the second half II was long shot.
which was touched by a Dartmouth
player and Donahue failed on that ac-
count 90 see the puck Frost tied the
score by shooting successfully out OF
scrimmage in front OF Harvard goal.
Phillips carried down the rink and passed
to Clark, who lodged the puck in the
cage for Harvards winning goal after
10 minutes had expired. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
SEVEN FOR SEVENTIES SIX.
Miitttamen Get That Many GOais
Against Cadet skaters' Four.

WEST POINT, Jan. 1.-THE army's
hockey team was beaten on Lusk Reser-
voir this afternoon by the Seventh Regi-
ment team Of New York city by II score
OF to I. The cadets were outciassed
after the frst half. Peabody, Willis and
Van vechten shooting goals which put the
visitors far in the lead. The first half
ended with the score 3 to In the Sew
rnth' = favor. The army will meet HOBBY
Baker; and his Princeton team here on
Monday afternoon To-days game was
played under the new rules with six men
teams The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
COLUMBIA FIVE BARELY
NOSES OUT DARTMOUTH
Latter Finishes FuriOusly. but
New Workers. Lead Prevails
Final Score Is to IL.

HANOVER y H.. Jan. l,.--Coiumbia
scored victory here this evening over
Dartmouth in a closely fought contest
which was Undecided until the last
whistle stopped Dartmouth's rally and
left the tally Is to IL. The game was
slow in the first period. both teams playing
safe and making short and certain passes.
The New Workers.. with Dwysr starring
came through IN the first half and netted
6 goals and a foul. while bar,mouth's
best Was points.
The Green turned the tables In the
second half. when Grant and Winshp
demoralized Columbias defence and by
clever passing and lodging brought the
play into Columbias territory. Basket
shooting by either team WAS, not good.
since all attention seemed To I've centred
ON the floor work. Close guarding marked
the entire game.
I.oudon. the football player. was all
over the floor. Winship shot two goals
from the floor In the last few minutes or
play. while snow dropped three out Of
four fouls over the ring. When the game
ended Dartmouth was only two points
behind Columbia, playing terrihc basket
ball. The rally came too late. Dwyer
and Lee played well for the visitors
The liucup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
W~sIeyan Defeats Colgate,

MIppLErowN, Conn.,. Jan. lin the open
Ing game OF the Northeastern lntercoi-
legiate League Wesleyan defeated Colgate
last night, 2<-19. The game was fea-
tured by sensational shooting and block
ing, Eaton Of Wesleyan and Kennedy Of
Colgate exceiling In the former. with
Winchester of Wesleyan and Huntington
Of Colgate doing the best guarding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
FEW OUT AT N. Y. A. C. TRAPS.
smallest squad Of season shoots Mt
Trayers Island.

PELHAM MANOR, N. ". Jan. 1.-The
-nallest field OF the year took part In the
weekly shoot OF the New York Athletic
lab at Travers Island yesterday. Only
e'y gunners reported
The prizes were well divided. j. ],
Erandenburg won the monthly cup and
the club trophy. The accumulation cup
was annexed by II. A. Uperhart. +, A.
Baker won the Travers Island trophy and
WIS high handicap shooter of the afternoon.
The high scratch prize was won by Conrad
stein. II. H. Duden took the distance han
dicap. The variety cup ended In tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, Hoe Borrcll
and l.eo Houck. rival mlddleweigh,s. met
again at the National \ =. tonight and
the Philadelphian this time reversed tne
verdict. Several weeks ago iouck beat
Borrell in six rounds at the same club.
but Tonight IL sas Borr"ll who was the
master II was a slas ming battle that
stirred the crowd throughout Roriell
Was able 10 futhum llOuck's execution
with his left He beat the Lancaster ho,
Ia the punch and worried him with in
hghtine. The first round WAS even. hu,
Borrell had the advantage " the other
fve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Bobby Byrne signs with Fcd-r.ls.

ST. LOUIS. Jan, l7.-That Bobby Byrne
has signed with the 81. Louis team of
the Federal League was stated positively
to-day The terms of Fly rne's contract
are said to he $1,000 and three years.
Byrne visited Mordecai Brown Friday
night, but neither would admit that Byrne
has Jumped the Philadelphia Nationals
for the HAndlank Peril ASUegatiopA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Gunner. Complete six Matches.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. y, Jan. 17.---Despite
the adverse weather conditions encountered
to-day by the trapshooters OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club making high scores
almost impossible. they completed six
matches; three Of which were won by
Is, r. Stoddard~ two by q. r. 0ranberX
an4ee9nAk hynA @lArAAlA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

SCOre-MAnhHtthn, 10; HeVenth NeHiment,
49, Goals from held-D Houlihan. 8
suarez. Il Cafrrey o; j. Hcnl,han: a. Nc.
from foui---D. Houlihan. s; Susrex. Bidle, l.
Substitutes-Sullivan for Canrey. Canrey for
Intyrs for Mccain, siebsrth for Heinrich
Referee-Nixon. n. Y. L.. Time OF periods
go minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CORNELL NOSES OUT TIGERS.
Wins League Basketball Game BY
Scant Margin Of One Point.

PRINCETON. y, j.. Jan. i7.--cornell had
IN. final punch that carried them to a
20 TO ~ victory over the Princeton basket
ball team here tonight ~. &, Haistead
did the trick for the Ith,cans, I'm th- last
two minutes he Gagged two baskets that
put his team into the lead and gave them
victory, Salmon. the Tiger forward who
WAS ma tched against him, was poweriess
before the brilliant floor work Of his OPP
no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
YALE DOWNS PENNSY FIVE.
OutscOres Red and blue In League
Game, 1B 10 xS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE Yale has
ketball team defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania five this evening In the Penn
gymnasium by the score Of "a to 20. This
was Pennsylvania's first game in the In
tercoliegiate League and showed that she
was not as strong as expected. The llneup
Pennsyl\nnls Positions y,IC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Seventh
n -l... -


GOALS Harris, =; Crawford, Royce' Peabody,
(. Ntn Vechten, 2; willis, 2: Cattus. Sub
'itutions--Mangan for Crawford, Redheid
'r Meneeley, Brundred for Harris Referee
Lieut.. Purdon. Tinekeeper-,-cadet Wesrt
Finn, Of halves-15 and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW YORK RACQUETS
TEAM NIPS QUAKERS
Visitors From Philadelphia
Able to Win Only TwO,Of
Ten Games Played.
WATERBURY At HIS BEST
National Champion Makes Run
Of Ten With Heckscher
as His Partner.

ny winning the second half or tn. inter.
city racauets series or its own courts
Yesterday from the Racquet and Tennis
club nj Philadelphia the Racquet and
Tennis club OF New York gained the right
L. hold the cup for another year The
first half of the match was played re.
Gently in Philadelphia and was won hand
ily by the New Workers. Yesterdays
matches were onesided. The Quakers
managed TO outscore the home team In
only two of the ten games played
In the first OF the two matches :. Nor
timer and 9. e. Clark. Jr.. represented
IA, New York club and were opposed by
4. J. u. Paul and +. W. Paul The Paul
cousins showed weakness In practically
every department Of the game. f. ".
was particularly poor Oh returns. Time
and again when he had good chances h..
, failed tn come through. When he did
return II was done so weakly and with
such lack of good judgment that the Ne"
Workers. had no difficulty in making shor,
work OF his efforts.
The other Philadelphian was anything
but II strong player. but ne used better
judgment. was steadier and seemed to
work harder His work on the returns
WAS much better than that Of his cousin.
and although he was Inaccurate he COW
VIZ" "'s 'e''""i' WV" -" s''N'' '
of speed.
For the Gothamitcs Mortimer was ss-
pecially strong on the service. which he
used with telling effect IN the frst three
games lie zen DOWN III .he iour,n' anu
IL WAS NANNY uue 10 ulih tha' Ne Su"ne'
team made ON WIN th's one ne ca'ie
back strong, however, III the nhaI Kd'le
| and had his opponents guessing throush-
out the three hands that the act lasted.
He was backed up well by his partner.
Clark
the day. Lawrence waterbury, the
| national champion. was Paireu wiz" -, ."
Heckscher and was helped ably by him
to win for New York w ,na, S ~as ,S AZ
master OF the situation At practically all
turns OF the game; +. would I'D be ,.. hard r.,
,hs sa,,n Tho na,,onai t,t,. holder 81.
ceiled so much all around cievernsss did
ne snow. heckscneI vas W. s,..'a..s ~" =
s,n ss nac hsq for the Sril,,ancy Of hi,
partner.
. nV naN,.sa,,ad ph,,s ds,rh;a vers o,,i
VINO rsp neSe,"s.,v ,n susrp xa,rs bu, IN.
| go ,',lS 80. 40, n, ID, RrooL.
,n ho wnG tor rnsy Won national champi"n
showed the em"c,. of being OF the courts
FOR a long time hy his general work. which
was OF AWNING nu n rha,,,p,",.s" n .% ,n,,,d
give little flash of his old time form, but
no, for any great stretch. Bromley. who
lis a newcomer. gives promise OF some
,iua making a brillian, PLAYER. IA. chief
| ta,,i,s y,era his ,ye.kness on returns and
Ii,cL ~ fres,n,, tn b,. action
| W..,.,'.. 100000 ,..,.r,., ,s ,s
| "a"p"S "
Ropt Us Ht ever snV"eN uu' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

foul -MscTaggnrt. s. Houghton Goats
from neld-WaIdron, .; Hihbs. Mcbride,
Williams. i Beaver. 4 u, Beaver. Woods, 3, ,
Houghton, ?; Girlinr, Substitutes Army,
Williams Tor Mcbride. Bayier for Hihbs
kilburn for MscTageart Howell for Boye.
Rcferee-DeerinR, Manhattan College. I'm
pire-koch, Yonkers Time "f hslv"s-.0
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

seore-CorneiL 25: Princeton - Goals
Salmon q Ferree, GIN, Jackson q, Hal
stead, 3; II. Halstead, Jandorf. 2. Brown, 2:
Cross, Goals from foul--Jackson, 4;
q, Haistead, brown. q. Substitutes-
salmon Tor jackson. Jackson for schmidt
OKane for Ferree ~ Ualstead for
q Halstead, q. Halstsad for Haberr. REF
eree-ThOrpe, FordhHm. Umpire -Inmber-
ton. Pennsylvania. Time Of haives-2o min
utes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

from neld-Yale--oisen 3. Smith 2. stack
Pq Freed "es "as from fsuitnitS es H. s.e.
bach II: Observation-Disclosures for Conway.
Freed for Bloom. Heindel -feC Wtllisms.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Declares China Bio Market.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Ohina was pic
tured as the field of greatest oppor-
tunity for American manufacturers
and merchants by Paul Linebarger, for
six years circuit Judge in the Philip
pines, who addressed the Press Club.
1.-The Chinese trade Is worth fight
ing for" said Mr.. Linebarger, for
China is the most stupendous market
the world has ever known. American
merchants and manufacturers should
remember, too, that we are united to
China, rather than separated from 1t.
by the Pacific ocean. Another thing
to be remembered is that the amount
of cash business done in China Is great
er than that of any other country in
the world and bankruptcy there Is I'M
known. If Chinese can't settle his
accounts New Years Day he goes out
and hangs himself. The world has
gone mad over the war;" said the
speaker "and only the Americans and
Chinese are still enjoying the bene-
fits of peace and there is therefore,
a reason why they should Immediately
stand together"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
THREE AMERICANS EXECUTED
Were Suspected of Being Spies In Dali
malta, Says Letter-One 14-Year-
Old Boy.

San Diego, CAL, Nov. 27.-Details
of the alleged execution of three
American citizens, one a 14-year-old
son of Milo S. Medin of this city, on
the public square of Cattaro, Dali
malta, were received here in let
ter from L. Magud, priest.
The boy was Emil Medin. He was
born in Oakland, Cal, and went to
Dalmatia two years ago to visit his
grandmother, who lives in Sastallast-
va. some distance from Cattaro. The
others executed were Louis Vocotich
and John Ragenovich, who, Magud
asserted, were naturalized American
citizens and residents of San Fran
cisco.
In the letter the priest states that
while in Cattaro he witnessed the
execution of a large number of pris-
oners who were suspected of being
spies or otherwise enemies of Aus
tria. He personally knew the three
he mentions and conversed with
them in English.
Milo S. Medin has been resident
of San Diego five or six years. He
said yesterday that through attor1
neys he had brought the execution of
his son to the attention of Secretary
of State Bryan and had been assured
that a rigid investigation would be
made.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
DIES SAVING HER PUPILS
Teacher Fatally Burned While Run
ming to Rescue Children in Wy
oming Forest Fire.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 23.-Bertha
Rheinhart, a school teacher, is dead
from burns received in rescuing her
pupils from a prairie fire which men
aced the school near Horse Creek
Realizing that the blaze, driven by
high wind, was rushing straight for
the school, the teacher sent the children
to hill near by and fought the flames
by burning off strip of prairie in
front of the main fire. She diverted
the blaze, but several of the children
went out into the path of the fire and
Miss Rheinhart, running to save them,
received burns which caused her
death. The fire then swerved from its
course and the children escaped.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
Butter, Eqos and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Nov. %. = Butter -
Creamery extras, 33hc; extra firsts,
31c; firsts, soc; seconds, 27c; diaries.
extra firsts, Csc; packing stock, 21hc.
Eggs-Fresh prime firsts. new cases,
free from rots, small, dirties and
checks out, 34c; current receipts, rots
out, $3.50; checks and seconds, doz..
19c; dirties, candled, per doz., 20c
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs. and
over, 12hc; thin and small. 10c; Grip
pies and culls, unstable; roosters, Sc;
hens, lbs. and over, 10hc; hens, 8
to 4 lbs, 10c; lbs. and under, 809c;
geese, fat. 10c; ducks, white, lie; col.
ored, 10c; young guineas, doz., $500;
springs, h., 10c.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1914-12-04
AMER|C N TROOPS GET HOME.
TRANSPORTS CARRYING FUNS-.
TOMS ARMY DOCK.
Carranxa Takes Up Headquarters at
Vera cruz-is Given Warm Greet
inq-viIla Cautious.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 2s.-Ffve army
transports bringing Major General
Frederick Funston and more than H.
900 soldiers of the United States ex-
peditionary force from Vera Cruz have
docked, greeted by saluting guns and
cheering. The chartered steamer An
tilla brought 800 American and Mex
lean refugees.
With the flagship Cristobel, flying
the two-starred banner of the major
general, were the transports Kilpat-
rick, Mcclellan, Kansas and Sumner.
Among the refugees were many GUS
toms house employees from Vera Cruz.
A clerical party was headed by Bishop
Vincent Castellanes of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Camlpache, with
eighteen priests and twenty-one nuns.
Owing to the flooded condition at the
army camp site, nearly 1000 soldiers
will remain on the transports for sew
eral days. On the flagship Cristobel,
guarded by a detail OF men, is ST.
100000 gold, representing customs +
money collected at the port of Vera &
Cruz by the army.
Carranza at Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Nov. 27.-General Venus
tiano Carranza reached here from Cor
doba His arrival brought thousands
of enthusiastic citizens into the streets
and when he spoke from the balcony
of the Municipal palace, he was greet /
ed with loud cheers. The general has
taken up his official duties and from
this city as his temporary capital will
direct the campaign against Generals
Villa and zapata.
Villa Troops Act Cautiously.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 27.-Reports re-
feived in Juarez say the Villa forces
Ire acting with caution before enter
ng Mexico City. 1t was declared the
lorthern chieftain has sent a commits
ion to confer with General Zapata be-
ore the troops of the Division of the
North enter the city.