davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
GEN. BLANCO ARRESTS
CARRANZA'S CHIEFS
Obregon. NiIlnrcai and Hay Held In
Mexican city. NiiIi-tn. say.

san Luis porosi. Nov. 23.-proV!slonal
President Gutierrez was notified this
morning by Gen. Lucio Blauco that the
latter had taken possession Of Mexico city
in the name of the convention.
Gen. Blanco reported. according to VIII
lista Information, that he had placed
under aires; Gems. Alvaro OOreron, An
tonic l. villareal and Eduardo Hay. all
Carranzd supporters. on the charge OF
violating their oath to sustain the actions
and sovereignty OF the convention. Villa
real was president Of the convention.
President Gutierrez and the officers and
members OF the convention have been de-
layed in going to Mexico city because the
railroad is not in condition for them 10
make the rip.
Gen Villa with 10000 men is az San
Juan Del Rio. south of ,lueretaro. await
Ing the arrival OF President Gutierrez,
whom he will escort 20 the capital.
The attack on GuidIlatara by the army
under Gen. Fclipe Angeles IS Stil in
progress and reports received here this
morning are 20 the effect that the town
Is completely surrounded and that Gov.
D!eguez. In command Of the CaIraucis,as.
is expected to surrender within short
dime.
An army OF 5000, which will b. under
the direction Of Secretary Of war Robes
j. being prepared 10y villa to march
against Tamplco Ten cannon and twenty
machine guns Will accompany the column.
The movement will commence probably to-
morrow.
Tampico Is held by Gen. Luis Caballero
In the name of Carranza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
A. N. B0NYNGE FALLS
OUT WINDOW TO DEATH
Insurance Broker Drops Acct
dcntally From Second story
Of Hotel Cecil.

Arthur v Bonynge. an insurance
broker. and a brother OF former Congress
man Robert W. Bonynge OF Colorado,
died late last night from injuries suf-
fered In a fall from the window OF his
apartment on the second floor of the Hotel
Cecil. llsth street and st. Nicholas ave-
nue., early in The evening.
According to the police. Mr., Bonynge
was attempting to adjust a window. when
a chair upon which he was standing
slipped. throwing him off his balance, He
pitched forward and attempted TO grasp
the window frame, hui failed and tumbled
out of the window to the courtyard below
His screams attracted number OF
guests of the hotel. who carried him into
the building. Patrolman Gavigan OF the
West l23d street station summoned Dr.
De Palma of the Harlem Hospital
cursory examination revealed n
broken left shoulder. Commissions OF the
head and body and possible internal in
iurles Mr. BonynGc did not lose con-
seriousness and talked to the policeman
and surgeon AS ne was being taken to the
hospital. \ further examination at the
hospital disclosed that ne had been
severely injured internally, hut though
his condition was serious II was not eN-
pected he would die. n sudden turn for
the worse came shortly AFTER II O'Clock
and ne died at ! 20.
Robert w. Bonyngc was notified of the
accident at his apartments In Breton
Han and with his wife went To the hos
pital.
was a descendant OF one OF the Oldest
families OF Great Britain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
GEN. OBREGON In
PRISON AS u. S.
QUITS MEXICO
BlancO Arrests Gen. Nillarcal
TOO-ChaOs in Mex
leo City.
EVACUATION ORDERLY:
VILLA DEFEATED TWICE

Vera Cruz was evacuated al noon yes
terday by Gen. Funston and the United
states forces. No trouble was eNpe-
rienced and as fast as the marine. and
soldiers left their posts Mexican troops
under Gen. Aguilar marched in.
Gen. Blanco, in command in Mexico
city. arrested Gems. Obregon. Nillareal
and Hay, Carranza's principal leaders.
for disobeynE the Aguascalientcs con-
vention, according to Nill.sta reports.
While the state Department reports
that there is no trouble in Mexico city
British and French Ambassadors at
Washington hear that terror reigns
there. Communication between Vera
Cruz and the capital has been cut off.
Carrancistas say Villas forces were
defeated twice yesterday with heavy
losses. Villistas deny this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Special cdbie D,spdtcL 10 TUE srN.

LoNpoN. Nov. 23.-The German sub
marine us was rammed this morning
by British patrol ship Off the north
coast of Scotland and foundered ac-
cording TO an announcement given out
by the British Admiralty Tonight. The
us was one of the most effective types
of submarines adopted by the German
navy.
The British patrollrg ship sighted
the submarine at 1920 o'clock this af-
tcrnoon and Immediately rammed her.
The tbs disappeared at once, and the
patrulling ship continued on her way.
one hour later the British destroyer
Garry sighted the disabled German sub
marine. which had come to the surface
flying white flag The Garry promptly
came alongside and rescued all but one
of the members Of the crew.
The us was 500 miles from her base
at Wilhclms haven and was probably
searching for the British fleet.
The German navy suffered another
loss to-day in the destruction Of a tor
pedo boat destroyer, the S-l2I, which
was cut in two in collision with the
Danish steamer Anglo-D Dane and sank
when her boiler exploded.
The official statement issued by the
Admiralty regarding the sinking OF the
German submarine follows:
The German submarine Ills was
reported off the northern coast of
Scotland this morning. At 1920
British patroling vessel reported
having rammed her. She was not
sighted again until 20 +. NJ. when
she was seen on the surface with
her crew on deck and flying "a
white flag. shortly afterward she
foundered just a. the British de-
stroyer Garry came alongside and
rescued three officers and twenty
three men OF the crew. one OF the
latter being drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
HIDES GEMS. FORGETS WHERE
Mrs sarah J, " hittrmore'< s.,6aO
Treasure Hng Found In He'd.

Grief over the death of her sister within
a week after the death of The sisters hus-
band, 50 unnelNcd Mrs. Sarah i. White
more Of Mount vernon. widow OF ]
Henry Whlttemorc. that she couldn't re-
member where she put channels bag
containing $500 worth OF Jewels. 500
IN money and certified check for $50
Mrs Whittcmore had come 10 the home
OF her late sister, Mrs. George Il storm
eos West ll7th street ON Saturday morn
ing. The bag was strapped To a belt
underneath her skirt When she was
ready to retire she missed tho jewels
and, with her daughter, Mrs May Wat
ers, searched through the apartment with
out success The police OF this city and
Mount Vernon We're asked to hunt for
the missing treasure bag
Yesterday when a maid in the storm
home was turning 4 mattress she found
the bag ~ jewels and money tucked he
tween the mattress and the bed springs
where they had been placed by Mrs
W'hittcmorc Saturday morning shortly
after her arrival.
Oh FRIDAY, November -. George II
storm dropped dead as he was leaving
the house FOR his Office Mrs storm was
Frustrated over the death e her husband
mud died Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
SAYS RUMANIA AND
ITALY DRAW CLOSER
Rome Correspondent Tells Of
Minister'S Hurried Visit
to Bucharest.

LoNpoN. Nov. 23.-The Standard pub
l.si,es the following despatch from It's
CORES pendent in Rome:
ITALY and Rumania are drawing closer
together daily. and there are good
grounds for believing that Prince Ghika,
Tho Rumanlan Minister. who has just
returned here after u hurried v.s!, TO
Bucharest. has come back charged with
special instructions for dealing with dc
Nrlopue - in the situation IN the Near
East hv the closest cooperation with the
Italian Government.
The Italian Government is aware that
Austria IS doing her utmost to induce
Turkey to attack Italy but none IN" less
hesitates 20 believe the report that has
lust come IN from one of its most reliable
agents that common action of the COM
blucd Austro-Tui kish squadron is 10 be
expected against Italy al a very early
date.
What is undcniable. though, IS that
violent anti-ltalian agitation Is being
carried on by Turkish emissaries in AL
bauia. Tn" Germans are said TO be
countenanCing this movement actively, the
iirst consequence of which has been tho
raising of a corps OF about 1000 Albanian
irrcgulars. who are to be posted in
Ndlona'
Another despatch from Rome says:
After "A speech deliver d yesterday ny
S.guor Nathan, former Mayor Of Rome,
Itlys participation in the war is re-
gurd"d as a certain development Of the
new year.
The influence of Masonic lodges on tho
Italian policy j. considered to bee a fac
tor which individually viii decide any
hesitation of III" Rome Cabinet
I'll, question OF Rumania IL also believed
20 nave been settled in a way satisfactory
to the general policy of the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

notwithstanding these assurances more
than 500 refugees and a53 Americans do
cided to leave with the troops. The rcfu-
gees included $40 men, 80 women, 80 chill
drcn and 30 priests and nuns These
people will be brought to Galveston
The abandonment of tho advanced posts
held by the Americans began promptly at
o'clock. No American hags were raised
this morning and thore WAS no ceremony
In connection with the movement of the
troops. The marines who have been
guarding the waterworks at Iil TEAR
boarded train there, BY agreement
Gen. Agular held back his troops until
this detachment had arrived an hour later
al Los cocos, suburb.
As the outposts retired. shortening the
long circular line around the city from the
north to the south beach, the Constitu-
tionalist troops took up the abandoned po-
sitions 80 that whenNhc Americans came
70 stop along the Francisco canal and
Cinco de Miyo street the Mexican soldiers
were only two blocks behind them
The march from this point was resumed
Continued on GiJfh p01C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
VERA CRUZ EVACUATED.
4. =. Troops board Transports; Mcxi-
can soldier. Take Charge of City.


VERA CRrz Nov. 23-At 80 O'Clock
this afternoon u sp"ok on tho horizon
showed the last OF the transports which
were bearing away from Mexico the sol
dIers Of the United States.
Five hours and a half before that the
outposts VINO have been guarding the III
terror approaches 20 the city shouldered
their arms and began the general closing
movement that ended IN the city plaza.
where eight months ago they stood with
smoking rifles
1t was a different city that these ma
rues and soldiers entered to-day Many
business houses had closed their doors for
the day and the saloons mad 10 close ON
the order of Gen. Funston. The streets
were thronged with men and women to
see the Americans marching To- their boats
and to receive Gen. Agullar and his 5000
Constituencies soldiers. Bands We're
playing under Mexican nags, and for
every body except the busy soldiers il was
something of holiday.
Gen. Agu.lir told THE SIN correspond
ent tonight that Gen. Funston's cVacua-
ton plans We're well thought out and
sploudidly executed. lie praised the CON
duct of the Fifth Brigade and the marines
during the seven months occupation. lie
said that he d!d not expect CdrranZa
until the end Of the week. when probably
he will initiate Juare2 and make Vera
cruz MS capital lie also thinks the
situation throughout the country will be
favorable to Carranza in a few days
The Consttutiona.is: band is playing in
the principal plaza tonight. No disorders
whatever were reported.
Previous to the cmbarkation Gen Fun
ston conferred with col. Edmuudn VI Ir-
tine2, the personal representative ~ Gen.
Aguilar. United states Consul ". W.
Canada also talked with col. Martinez,
ard tlp result n working
under which il IL hoped peace may he
maintained. Promises have been given
that Americans remaining in the city will
not be mOlested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
MINIMUM WAGE LAW INVALID.
Minnesota statute Upset and De-
clared to Have Immoral Eject,

ST. PAUL. Nov. a3.-Holding the mini
mum wage law passed by the 1918 Mime
sofa Legislature TO be unconstitutional
Judge Catlin to-day handed down n deci-
sion ordering a temporary injunction re-
straining State Auditor Iverson and
members of the Minimum Wage Com
mission from spending further money
IN the work of the commission.
The ruling also suspends the order OF
the commission fixing a minimum wage
for women and minor workers. which
was 10 become effective to-day. Judge
Catlin's decision will be appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The actual working OF the law would
be apt to increase immortality IL morals
are dependent upon wages" Judge Cat
lin asserted in the ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
SEMINARY or THE WAR NEWS.

There were further Indications in
last nights news that the German in.
vasion Of Poland has lost Roadway.
London newspapers heard from Pctro.
grad that the Germans We're beaten 1t
Kutno, losing $1,000 prisoners; that the
Russians have captured Gumbunen. in
East Prussia, and that the Germans
are on the defensive on the Silrsian
border.
The PctrnGrHd d,pg N,>~or9er,
otiicia, organ of the Russian General
staff, IN Il detailed review of opera.
lions, states that the Russians have
won big victories in Poland and IRA
advancing steadily in East Prussia aud
Galicia.
The German General staff admits
that the decision in Poland has been
postponed because of the appearance II
Russian reenforccments from Warsaw.
pctrograd and Berlin agree that hard
lighting in front Of Czen>tachoya and
Cracow has produced no decisive result.
The important news from the fight.
ing in the west mentioned a SERIES ~
attacks by the Germans in the Ar
gonuc. north of Ncrdun. Paris says
these attacks were repu,>ed after hard
fighting. Reriu asserts that the Ger.
man troops are gaining ground slowly.
The first eyewitness" story issued
by the French Government summarizes
the operations from November L. To
November II and states that the Ger.
man artillery attack has lrs,ened IN
violence.
The London DojD U0H hears thnt
British warShipS bomharlel IcohruCcc
yesterday afternoon. Al this coast
town the Germans were reported To he
rushing Zeppelin and submarine con
>truct,on for an attack against Eng
and
The Germans have suffered further
naval losS--a destroyer. the : l24, ac
cden,a!y sunk by a Danish steamer
not far from Copenhagen, and sub
marine. the us. discovered and
rammcd of the north coast Of Scotland
by British patrol ship. The crews
were rescued
Turkey claims victory over the
British near Fl Kantara. Just east ~
the Suez Canal. and states that fighting
Is going on al the canal, \ British
force has occupied the town Of BaSra.
on the Persian Gulf.
England admits n defeat nv the Ger
mans in German East Africa and that
there were heavy losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
BRITISH LOSE 1875 IN
DEFEAT IN EAST AFRICA
Expedition Into German Terri
tory Is Forced to Return
Beaten.


l.oNpoN. Nov. 22.--The official press hui
reau issued the following statement to-
night regarding the operations IN East
Africa:
AN important German railway ter.
minus was reported to he weakly held, so
force was sent from British East Area
10 seize L. on the evening { November
. "A battalion and a ha.f landed within
two miles OF the place. They advanced
and became heavily engaged Just outside
the town. but as the enemy was IN much
superior strength they were compelled to
fall back and wat for 10 nforcements
I'm the forenoon OF November the
attack was renewed. When within 500
Yards of the enemy's position our troops
came under a very heavy fire. ON the
left flank IN spite OF neavy casualties
the lOlst Ind an GTeuadiers entered the
town ard crossed bayonets with the
enemy. The North Lancashire Regiment
and the kashm!r Rifles on the right
pushed on in support under very heavy
fire. They also reached the town. but
opposed by a fierce fire from houses. were
eventually compelled to fan bacl, t. a
cover 500 yards from the enemy's po-
sitiou
our losses were So heavy and the
enemvs position 50 strong that il was
considered useless 10 renew the attack
The force thereupoa reombarked and re
turned - It's base - props,e for future
operations
Tho total casualties OF this unsucuess-
full operation Mere 795. including l4l
British officers and mon Those wounded
are mostly doing we'll and many are con
valescent The above casualties were m
cluded in the total given in the state
mcnt recently made 10y the Marquis OF
GROVE In the Nnmsa OF LORDS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
OPERA IN HARVARD STADIUM.
metropolitan Orchestra and star
singers TO give "sicufricd."

BosToN. Nov. o3--Wagner's ''Sieg-
fried" will be presented in the Harvard
Stadium under The auspices of Harvard
University on or about the evening 4
June ., as the weather permits. Ar
rangements have been concluded to bring
the entire Metropolitan Opera Company
orchestra. augmented to l25 musicians. to
Boston with Hertz as conductor The
entire cast Is 10 be composed OF the
worlds most famous singers. including
Bergar az SiegJrfcd. Gadsti as Brunn-
hide and Schumann-H eink. Gluck. Mime
Alberich. Whitehll and Fafner.
A covered stage will he built a the
north end OF the stadium. An actual
forest scene will be n feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
Hfty-Eighf i'm Peril
on Pacific Schooner
Vessel Appears to Be Doomed
Several Drown Launching
LifcbOats.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 23.-Though the
revenue cutter Richmond and several tugs
arc standing by waiting for the high seas
to abate. there is practically no hope of
rescuing the nfty-eight passengers and
crew on board the auxiliary schooner
lIanalsi. which is ashore ON Buxbury
reef. few miles north OF This city. Two
bodies have been washed ashore. Several
on the vessel were drowned after an UNI
successful attempt To get the lifeboats
away from the doomed vessel
The waves are tremendous and II is
feared that the schooner. which is only a
few hundred yards Off shore. has broken
its hack on the reef.
The iIanalsi is "A small coasting schooner.
and was bound to this port from Eureka.
Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

He was in excellent hunor all the time
he was testifying, except when confronted
with the testimony of Mr.. Bowler's sons
and when he was asked about ms work
in the case of Albert r Patrick. Then
h. said:
Il was paid by the State. ! was en-.
ployed by the Dstr.c; Attorney, because
he employed Amos; everybody who was
an expert My opinion Is now that Ric-
died naturally, | regret that as an ex-
pert for the State ] said chloroform was
the cause OF death.
THAT is one blot on my record l
deeply regret my connection with that
case and am frank TO say So
He also testified IN the case OF Nan
Patterson. but voluntarily, he said. The
Coroner's Office reprimandei him for II.
Commissioner Wallsteln's questions
about the Bowler death were preceded by
one or two regarding the layout OF
DR. Weston's home. These the doctor re-
fused to answer. To the preliminary
questions about Mr.. Bowler and the cir
cunstanceS under which he came into the
case Dr. Weston answered that h didn't
have the least recollection.
The undertaken was one Dr. Weston
has known, he said. for fifteen years.
lie didn't remember talking with him be-
fore he wen; 10 Mr. Bowler's home
Testimony previously given to Commits
sioner Wallsten was that Robert Bowler.
a son OF the dead man, had talked with
the undertaken who spoke of the custom
OF giving presents to the Coroners phys-
clan
DR.. Weston said he never had received
such a present.
Robert Bowler says the Coroncr's
physician said when he came into the
room: How do ! know that he didn't
kill HIMSELF and that h, answered: ANY
man with sense could see he died nat
ural DEATH" read Commissioner wall
stein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
7 BORDEN HARTMAN VERY ILL
Washington Doctors Hold out s'ignt
Hone of Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,--I. Borden Har'
riman. retired New York banker and
broker, Is critically III At his home In TINS
CITY. Physicians Keeping close watch on
him since nc was brought hero from his
Mount Eisco country home ton days ago
held out slight hope OF recovery.
Mrs. Hartman Is keeping constant
watch at her husbands bedside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
HER $ll,50O TO EMPLOYERS.
Miss Honey ford Had Bccn servant
In Family since 1882.

\ servant who saved her earnings fNr
many years and then left them 20 the
members of the family by which she was
employed WAS disclosed IN the Surro-
gates Court yesterday when the will of
Miss Margaret Honeyford was fled. Miss
IIoneyford came here from ireland IN
1882. and Immediately ON her arrival at
Castle Garden she was engaged by MEM
Der of the family which employed her un;!
She died on August | last. During that
time she saved 81 1900.
When she died Miss Honeyford was in
the service OF Mrs, Amelia II. Lowthcr
at 757 West End avenue, who received
sl,5OO from her servant and was described
as 'my friend To Mrs Emma stephens
Spear and her daughter, Helen Louise
Spear of the same family as Mrs. Low
thrr, and also described as my friends"
Miss lIonoyford left her residuarv estate
She had no known relatives or heirs az
law,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24

81 deny that any such conversation
took place" said DIR. Weston.
Robert Bowers brother, Charles Lee
Bowler, Jr.. has testified to me that he
drew check for $500 on the Washington
Trust Company, payable to bearer. took Il
to the Bank OF the Metropolis had IL
cashed. went and got a white envelope
and put 500 in II and scaled the envelope
and gave IL to his brother Robert" Com
missioner Wallsteiu continued. THE en-
vclOpc was unaddressed and unmarked.
be says.
Robert Bowler's testimony corrobo-
rates this and says that he took the en-
velope to Dr. Weston's house. midway
between Broadway and Amsterdam ave-
nue., on the south side OF Eighty sixth
street 1t Is an apartment house and
Dr. Weston's name appeared In the win
dow He had 10 wait about five minutes
in tho parllr. and then. he says. Or.
Weston opened the door OF his office ana
asked him to step in He did so and
handed over the envelope, saying Or.
Weston, my brother sent YOU this present :
He swears that DR.. Weston took the en-
velopc and put IL In drawer OF his desk
without saying a word, even of thanks"
The Coroners physician entered a COM
pletc denial. To a question he repied
that his home was correctly described
Supreme Court Justice Newburger de-
cded yesterday that Coroner Herman Hell
lenstein must answer Commissioner Wall
STEMS questions. .Iust!c Newburgor grants
the motion to put IIellensten In contempt,
but says that as his refusal was not
contumacious he may purge himself by
answering the questions on n day to he
fixed later The court says that in an
earlier case /; has already been decided
that city officials must testify before tho
commissioners OF Accounts, who have
power TO inquire into all transactions Of
their offices. Justice Newburger finds the
questions put by commissioner Wa.lstein
pcrtlnent and says that his being an
elected officer makes no difference about
answering them.
The inquiry will he resumed this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
ELEVATOR DECAPITATEs BOY.
start. Cage, Tries Ia Get Out, In
broadway Apartment House.

Luke O'Keefe, r. son of the superin-
tendent of the apartment house at 80 Cen
trail Park West, was playing In the base
ment Of 1880 Broadway at ttfty-hfth
street. where his uncle il tho superin-
tendcnt, last night
lie jumped on the elevator. started 1t
and then attempted to get Off. but was
caught and decapitatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-24
U. S. DESTROYER ToRPEDoED.
McDonoush Gets n Puncturc From
ACTS Dummy ProJectiIe.

New LONDON. Conn. Nov 23.-The
United States submarine AS on her Anal
acceptance trip or this harbor this after
noon fired n dummy torpedo while she
was submerged.
The destroyer McDonough. which was
acting as tender, az result received n
big puncture in the bow. luckily above
the water line.