davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
new YORK NATIONAL
BANK DEPOSITS DROP
Falling Of ST., 100000 Since
the Last Call, Says the
Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Comptroller
OF the Currency made public to-day
statement showing tho condition Of the
national banks In the United States at
the close OF business on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10.
According TO this report the banks in
New York city showed decreases in cash
OF sb4,215,b7S since the previous call and
OF 327.000.000 since a year ago. There
has been falling of OF 81. 500, 900 in
deposits since the last call and a gain Of
i47,be0,000 In deposits over the total u
year ago.
The other reserve cities in the Eastern
States, while showing decrease since
the last call OF s2.126.ooo. report gain
over a year ago OF s4,5S5.000. Deposits
show a decrease since the last call ot
s14s3s.oo0. with gain over year ago
OF 500. 100000.
States show gains In cash Of sl.576.000
over the last call and ss.2a3,o0 over a
year ago. Deposits show a decrease since
the last call Of ss,143.0oO. but a gain OF
$50. 900 over a year ago.
All the banks in the Eastern States
show decreases in cash. since the last
call OF s5is24, 600 and, since a year ago.
Of s14,427, 000 also decrease In de-
posits since the last call. of s9tso7o00.
but a gain over year ago OF s23l,31s,-
900.
The report OF the Comptroller shows for
the 1898 national banks Loans ard Il L.
counts, s6,400,767.3S6 individual de-
posts, Ss,l39. 600. 900, United States de-
posits ss9.712.ooo; postal savings de-
posts, s27626,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MEDAL TO PRESIDENT.
hoy scents VIII Carry First Coined
at Red Cross Bazaar.

President Wilson will press button in
Washington Thursday night and release
the coinage machine in the Grand Central
Palace, which will instantly stamp n gold
medal A Boy Scout will seize the medal,
pass II to one of his comrades and relays
Of Boy Scouts. on foot and by train will
start at once for Washington TO present
the medal to the President. Other medals
coined will be sold as souvenirs OF the
Red Cross Bazaar and Universal Market.
Although plans for the bazaar have
only been under way about two weeks.
more than 400 donations have already
been received by its organizers. the Civic
Federation committee and the woman's
one hundred committee. These gifts include
two polo ponies worth about 5000 each,
and a number OF rare tropical birds 1t
IL expected that Mrs Glynn. chairman OF
the association will contribute prize
pullets from her country place. white
collie is another entry by an anonymous
contributor.
A prize will be offered for the most ar
tistic cotton dress worn by any Of the
debutantes. and corner in cotton will
be one of the features OF the occasion,
two fat bales OF cotton having been given
by President Wilson and Secretary Nc
Adoo A model tea room. offered by the
Consolidated Gas Company. will be open
every day.
The Red Cross Bazaar and Universal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Yaquis Killed by Mines.

Several mines had been planted in the
zone that the enemy traversed In APP
preaching our trenches, and when these
were exploded two companies OF Yaquis
who were charging In close order were all
but annlhilated. Our troops are stll
engaged In bringing the wounded OF the
enemy into Naco.
our losses were slight owinG 20 the
fact that we were intrencred and that our
troops acted with splendid promptitude
and valor. The garrison at Aqua Prieta
was ready TO send us reenforcements in
case We needed them, but no such con-
tin gency presented itself"
Relative TO the strike Ct the motormen
and conductors of the electric lines In
Mexico city the agency received the
following telegram.
Due TO the fact that neither the strik-
crs nor the railway company were will
ing 10 make concessions to each other and
accordingly trdmway traffic was aban
doned and the public suffered severely from
being unable to obtain transportation, the
Government took possession of the railroad
offices and rolling stock and for the next
fifteen days will operate the system
During this time the Government will
Investigate the Justice of the claims of
the strikers It has already requested
the directors of the company In London
to do all in its power TO assist the Gov
eminent in effecting an equitable adjust
ment of the present difficulty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
USE AMERICAN SURGEONS WAY.
French Find DIR. Murphy's Method
best with Abdominal woupd..

PARIS, Oct. 17.--Dr. Theodore TufYier,
the noted French surgeon, who is attached
to the General Staff headquarters, after
visiting the field hospitals on the eastern
frontier says that clean chest wounds
heal with great rapidly but that frac-
lures Of the upper thigh are extremely
dangerous and abdominal wounds are
usually fatal.
DR.. J. b. Murphys Amerlo,n method
OF treating abdominal wounds. he says, Is
giving the best results. DR.. Tufier SAYS
further that wounds resembling those
made by dumdum bullets often are made
by the bullets Jacket tipping on the
bone. Dumdum bullets must actually
be found in the enemy's cartridge belt or
rifle magazines before there oan be any
certainty that they are being used.
DIR. Tufier prefers ant!septic to aseptic
treatment He says that many wounds
are complicated with the infection OF
tetanus and glngrene, all due prin-
cpally to the presence OF bits of cloth
ing and other foreign substances In the
wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

As long as the army officers repor,
this TO be the case IL is unlikely that
the President will authorize any action
nj Naco. The army officers themselves
have orders TO return any fire into Amer
lean territory which they have reason to
believe is intentional
Governor Hunt telegraphed the War
Department to-day asking that permission
be granted to bring over TO the American
side OF the line numbers OF Mexican
wounded in Naco, Sonora. He said that
two American physicians were across the
line treating the wounded and there was
grave danger OF their being injured un-
less the wounded were transferred to
American territory.
After consultation with State Depart
ment officials the War Department in
structed Gen. Bliss that no wounded were
to be brought over unless II was indicated
that Naco was about TO fall into the hands
OF the attacking forces. In that event
they might be transferred TO the Amer!-
can side with "A view 10 being returned
into Mexican territory at the earliest pos.
sble moment.
The state Department was advised to-
day that the peace conference at Aguas-
calientes, which has declared itself the
supreme ruling body OF all Mexico, had
sent kilograms to Gems. Maytorena and
Hill. the opposing commanders at Naco,
directing them to cease hostIlities
The Constituencies agency received
the following telegram to-day from Gen.
Hill at Naco:
shortly before midnight Of Friday the
Maytorena forces made their final assault
asainst Naco. attacking our position from
several different points. The fighting was
fierce and lasted about six hours. From
our fortified position our machine guns
and rife fire punished the enemy severely,
Finally they retreated In great disorder
toward their encampment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

II Is probable therefore that when Gen.
Aguilar has issued his promised proclama-
ton his action will be brought to the at
tent!on Ut the CarranZa Government and
the inquiry made II the central Govern
inent approves OF and promises to support
the action OF its subordinate II Carranza
should make a favorable response to- such
q inquiry II is likely that the evacua lion
of Vera Cruz might then be speedily ar
ranged providing no untoward event had
meantime taken place to make the situa-
ton appear more disturbing than at pres
ent.
The reports that four soldiers Of the
United States forces at Naco have been
wounded in fighting occurring at Naco.
Sonora, early to-day have not been con-
frmed In advance TO the War Depart
ment. Gen. Bliss reported only that on
Thursday night two Mexican women had
been wounded I'm Naco. Arizona. by Mex
lean bullets falling on the American side
OF the line.
Army officers on the scene continue
10 report that all bullets firing on the
American side OF the line are to their
best knowledge and belief the result OF
accident and not deliberate intention TO
fire at Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PEACE PLANOFF,
VILLA TO PUSH
WARM MEXICO
Troops Prepare to Move
S0nthward--Spven Shot
i'm NacO. Ariz.
81 LLETS FLY DURING
BATTLE ON BORDER

r. rAso. Tex. oct. 17.-Hopes of a
2 o.aful solution of the differences be-
tween the villa and Carranza factions
~ 'h' Aqua calentes conference have
's.. abandoned BY the villa leaders in
'1a ~ ard they are preparing to carry
or 'H. revolution IN the north
C1. TONES OrAales. Jefe de Armas In
Jgartz. who was sent to the peace con-
far,rt, as villa representative has re-
tu-nol from the south and resumed his
command IN Juar 2. He brought The in
formation thai the conference had been
unable 20 asr,e and that the revolution
would Doe pushed toward the south at once
Posters have been pasted on all o. the
cells 10 Jut-ez and In the store windows
warning my one against giving utorma-
ton 20 the enemy OF the revolution. Tho
promise. penalty for violation of this
warning is gwen as death.
Slows came to Juarez to-day OF a fight
on Frllay near Parral between Villas
troops and the force OF Maclovia Herrera.
IT, battle took place west of Parral and
both sides used machine guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

collected through this agency t257,4132s
Additional subscriptions to the Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital amounted to
si,43sl7 making a total Of ss5.636os.
The French relief fund, for which Mrs
whitney Warren OF rs East Forty-seventh
street Is receiving contributions. was in
creased $751;. Mrs. Warren's total is
s19.926.s1
The Belgian relief fund received
s5,329.6i. including $500 donations from
Anonymous, Charles w. Hardness and
Charles Hirschorn. The total now is
s163,242.s7.
British Women TO Meet.
The Imperial @. der Of the Daughters
OF the Empire. an organization OF British
women living In this city, will meet on
consider what can be done by British
women. Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff. presi-
dent OF the order. will preside. The
speakers will be Herbert Ward and Lady
Briggs. The management of the Ritz
Carlton has lent the ballroom for the
meeting.
Mrs Frank c. Ross OF SAL West End
avenue issued an appeal yesterday for dis
carded clothing Of any kind--suits, coats
shoes. underwear, &c.-for refugees. Anti
septic cotton. bandages and old linen can
also be used.
Donors OF EOOOs are requested 10 see
that all washable articles be washed. and
others cleaned or brushed. and that all
packages be prepaid. Mrs Ross said that
the first case OF clothing left yesterday on
the French liner Rochambeau.
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 17.-Bandage
rolling is the latest form OF diversion
among the Princeton students. The work
of rolling non sterile bandages for the Red
Cross has been started by the under
graduate committee of the local chapter
OF the BED Cross.
University students have donated to
one relief committee six large packing
boxes and two barrels containing 81
mans suits 40 pairs or trousers, IS
coats, IA winter overcoats, 46 sweaters
and other garments. Contributions OF
Sl.O64 have been received.
a lecture recital on Edward Gries
and His Music" was given this afternoon
by Miss Frances y Lynch OF New York
with Jerome Swineford as soloist. Miss
Mabel Boardman will speak before the
Present Day Club on Wednesday In the
interest OF the Red Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Calls villa n Rascal.

Gs0. Ms ply follows.
supreme Eoard OF the Convention,
AEna ',iertes: In due compliance with
me desires of YOUR supreme commission
mat nehtng here cease Maytorena last
night made the most severe and violent
attack of the campaign He was re-
pulsed, whic. w! Prove 20 "CI that villa
ana NlytJr"na are no more than two
'u'ra- rts as, :he second merely obeying
ara c'"-y g our the thoughts OF the
"A 0,oc anat.on In which both Mayto-
rH'i .t. va. -r- n.-f..,-- tssI.l"i was
also issued By Cen. Hin. It reads:
'In" state o. sonora accepted the
Nan II GvlGt,Epa, which this Governor
Nav'cycua, Wthou: cause, has cancelled
and tramp."i upon Naytorena has done
worse IN So"c.a than Huerta did in
Mexico, and n We allow his acts to pass
uncnaNt0ssI al the sacrifice that has
csen made VII, be worse than wasted.
Gen. Wiz Aa- sirayei far from the
rack ~ honor. He has no self will power
70 uln'' hu.,l' above the cheap flattory
NJ those Who surround him. Il was in the
same m.Dra, ;Aat Orozco became a
traitor VIZ believes that Mexico is a
huge parrar>s ar1 that he is the com
mando7 Of IL ~. ". can plainly see VIA
and Naytogs1a 'onh!ned to overthrow the
Government. u is our duty 10 Illustrate
mis- base plan, ana all loyal citizens are
''l'f 10 pr'v'1t the wrecling of all the
good that has been done by the late reyo-
luton ~ ,lG.f CNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Gen. Agular. military governor designate
or Vera Cruz promise that he would at
once issue a proclamation giving definite
and satisfactory assurances on all pend
Ing questions concerning the transfer OF
authority at Vera Cruz.
These include the guarantee OF full pro-
lection to al Mcxicans who have been In
the service of the American authorities
at Vera Cruz. the recognition of All tax
receipts and customs collections by the
American authorities and guarantees and
protection for all foreigners and their
property
While these promises by Gen. Aguilar
are regarded here as gratifying It Is not
thought likely that they will result in the
immediate turning over OF Vera Cruz 10
the Mexican authorities. 1t Is felt that
the United States cannot accept the word
OF the man who Is TO be only the local
authority In leu OF assurances TO the
same effect from the central Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

A. IL" a.. hts." !unca al his head
0nl 'to"S tNis ,f'e:.oon Gen. HiH made
IN" statement tl1' Ma"torenas officers
49," directing 20. 1t-acks on his camp
from ih" IA 200 5p'rl, on this side OF the
In" We said De- wanted TO make a public
protest. ag1ins' il, considering the privi-
."R' 'o Injustice IN view OF the fact that
N' soldiers arc no. allowed to cross the
~" officers whom ne alleges are quar-
'''d m the Naco Hotel are Cirllo Ra-
M"z, hruthcr-,n-aw of GOV M4ytu.tna :
antonio Martinez Of Cananea, Yguacce
''son'ra Of Arlzre ana Frederico Platt
@. ''n7nea, chief Of Maytorena's artillery
'-" NV also said that Sherlh Harry
'h..'r' hai nGtlaed him that American
older, had mistreatei MSN!caa women
''' cross to the American side every time
'''N hrlng begins He showed resent
""nt toward American soldiers. saying
""~u the Naquis crossed the boundary
800 during the attack last Sunday morn
IN" American troops did not drive
20 inqns back until he sent a protest to
Col Guilfoylc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
VIC of a CnptnIn ut.

One ~ a., N'~.tn wounded is the wife
OF one Of Gen. Hl.s captains. who took
refuge here vine. he battle opened. The
soldiers wounded were:
Serge. Nathan S;l;h, Tenth Cavalry.
flesh wound. LEX hip wounded while In
camp.
Private Rohe-. y Watson. Troop A,
Ninth Cavalry, yho, N abdomen, probably
FATAL. Will" behind railroad embank-
We.t
rtylte Dar!a, Wakefield. Troop f,
Na,a Cava.-", s1o, in both temples. prob
ably ...'... while In camp.
III. two latter men were removed TO
Fort Hgrhlcd. one cavalry horse and
one mile We're killed and four horses
and c"e mu.o OF the cavalry hit. Sheriff
wheel again appealed to-day to Gov
Hunt IN behalf OF the wounded fearing
massacre vs. ;hc Yaqu's in case the
town S captured. The Governor trans
mitjed tie appeal 10 Washington, but
II Va, rel. ctei.
Ro'h Cen. HI and Gov. Maytorena
7cr" "' Ny notified Friday OF the ex-
serC- o.. e.. arm.stlce between the arms
Of CI.r-rza and villa, but II received
no p cu 'r attention NJ Naco or Aqua
Prize. The kilograms regarding the
'rm!sf'h were signed by Gen. Antonio
Villa ...... Who acted rs president OF the
Aqua ,l..,ntes peace conference and
who .', been mentioned as the probable
succcssJr o. Clr:anZa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PLEADS FOR IRISH TONGUE.

BELFAST, Oct. 17.--At the annual meet
Ing Of the Gaelic League resolution was
adopted declaring that "the dangers to
national integrity make 1t all the more
necessary that the bedrock OF nationality
be made secure"
Douglas Hyde, whose address was partly
In Gaelic said that the districts in which
Irish Is still spoken must be regarded
as Ireland's national reservation and must
be preserved. even II to do so 1t is neces-
sary to ring them around with bayonets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
: SHOT on L. S. SIDE.
Majority Of Houses in Naco, AriE.,
Hit During Mexican Battle.

NAco. Arr. Ds;. Flour United
States rava.rynrcn. one Mexican man and
tpo Mexican women We're wounded here
early this morning during a fierce assault,
upon the Carrauls garrison OF Naco.
Mexico hy the Iaqui Indians under Gov.
Miy;o-ena. I; was one OF the hercest
assaults Sc: made by the hes egers. but
IT," Ca-rauzl,,as managed to beat them
Ok
Bullets fairly rained upon the Arizona
aide OF the l.re and tonight there is
hardy q fran, house on the American
sle o.; The line that is not punctured by
bullets. some ht as many as a score.
Lee Hal. shot through the hand while
oombug his hair two days ago. said
this morning Five shots have come
tarocsa this building l am in. l Nigh,
a. W." boz out lighting AS here"
NGec ;ae shooting began Capt. w. Il.
Gown. prpNos;-marshL, here. rode through
ha. o.. bullets :, warn the people in
frame houses 20 quit their places for
saf"''. COL Ha,Aold ordered all men in
tn ,ava'ry camp TO ..e in the shelter
OF a hillside q mil, uor;l OF the boundary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Blankets Badly Needed,

The need for blankets is going to be
empowering this winter In all war
ridden countries
All donations OF clothing should be
sent to the following address and the
contents OF each package should be
plainly written on the outside American
Red Cross care Bush Terminal COMPANY.
Thirty-nnth street ard Second avenue,
Brooklyn. y. Y"
The New York State Board, Red Cross.
received s3.65l.63 yesterday. as reported
by Jacob Schin. the treasurer, making the
total for the European war relief fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
,SECEDES FROM MEXICO.
Lower California Governor Defes
Carranzn aud villa.

Los ANGELES, oct l7.--Another revolu-
ton came into l!fe IN Mexico to-day,
Lower California seeded.
Gov. Anlez, appointed by Gen. vita,
gave notice TO-DAY that his Territory was
no longer concerned about the troubles
OF villa and Carranza, not even about
the difficulties OF the whole nation, tower
California viii hereafter go It alone, that
is II villa and Carranza will peacefully
accept the decree,
An Independent government is being
organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGED.
German Ambulance Workers VIII
lie Given IN for British.

LONDON, oct. IA kiel despatch
printed in the koelntSche ZeiturO, for
warded by Reuters correspondent Mt
Amsterdam, says that 1877 members of the
British ambulance corps taken prisoners
by the Germans have arrsved-at tho Gc".
man-Dnrish frontier to be EXCHANGED for
an equal number OF members OF the Ge"-
man ambulance corps In British hands,
After the exchange the British prisoners
will return to England by way Of Copen-
hagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
RED CROSS SEAWORTHY.
Rumors About Condition Of Hos
initial Ship Are vigorously Denied.

The office OF tho Red Cross at 1870
East Twenty-second street was greatly
disturbed yesterday over the publication
in a morning newspaper OF a despatch
which described tho ship Red Cross as
unseaworthy.
The Red Cross. which took nurses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Market will be open ten days, October %
to 81. The proceeds will he given to the
Red Cross
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Tomorrow, will include the most popular weave
BOkhara, Beloochistan and Hamaden Rugs
about eft *
Kurdsan Fereghan and Moussoul Rugs,
sizes about 3ft 6 by Oft 6, $ll.5O and 1850
Formerly and
Persian Hall Runners, to Aft wide by
Formerly to at Sl975 to 1850
Iran hugs, Aft. 6 5ft. wide
long Formerly S20.75, 80 IS. 1850
Afghan and Beoochsan Rugs
71aft wide by long, $500 95 90
Formerly to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

S and Sizes at these unusual price inducements:
| Persian Maha Carpets for hard service.
SIT II o SIS. 90 to $4,000
Formerly %
Ghoravan Carpets. beautiful bold designs,
Oft left. to long at sos to 278OO
Formerly $175.OO o
| Sarouk Carpets in rich coorings,
7 to lift wide by loft $l58OO to 2775OO
Formerly 100000
| kirmanshah Carpets in coOrings,
to loft wide by o SlIoOO to 38oOOO
] Formerly % 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
BERNALILL0 COUNTY
SCHOOL C0MPLIMENTED
BY NATIONAL BUREAU

One Of the highest compliments
ever paid 10 the county schools of
tiernalllo county which, under SUI
perintendcnt Atanaslo Montoya. have
reached their highest state of effici-
eney, il contained IN a bulletin lust
issued by the United States Bureau OF
Education on the subject Of rural
school houses and grounds.
The bulletin was prepared by
Fletcher y. Dresslar. OF the Peabody
college for teachers, of Nashville,
Tenns aud Is accompanied by a let
ter of transmittnl by Commissioner
L. l.. Clnxton. II deals with the nee
eessity for the improvement Of con-
ditipns In the buildings and grounds
Of rural schools and shows the prog
ress that has been made In this diree-
tlon In various parts OF the country.
The appendix to the bulletin con
tains a. number of photographs Of
rural schools, which are pointed out
ms models of the best In school con-
struction IN the country, and among
the most attractive OF these ilsastra-
tions Is that OF Los padillas school
In this county As this Is only one of
several modern. up-t0-date school
buildings that have been erected un-
der the administration of Superinten-
Dent Montoya, II viii be seen that II
IL indeed a gratifying tribute that has
been paid to Mr.. Montoya.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-11
EASTERNCOLLEGE
WILL Be MODELLED
AF TER PUEB[0S
Ernest Thompson Seton, Fa-
nous Author and Artist, Is
in State to Study Architec-
ture for That Purpose,

Ernest Thompson Seton. best
known as the author OF stories Of ami
nal interest. Is IN New Mexico TO
study pueblo architecture. He will
utilize the knowledge he gains within
the next week or two In modelling a
group Of college buildings to be erect
ed in the east at a point he is not yet
at liberty To disclose.
Mr.. Seton arrived here yesterday
morning on the California limited and
spent the day here and at Old Town,
taking photographs Of buildings that
struck his fancy. District Forester A.
g. Ringland. friend. took him TO
The University OF New Mexico. Mr..
Ringlanu viii take him TO Santa Fe
after he returns from Acoma. He left
Tor Acoma last night.
Discussing the school in the inter-
est Of which he Is In the state. Mr..
Seton said that II Would be larger
than the University Of New Mexico.
II will be a private institution.
Mr.. Seton Is an admlrer of the pu-
eblo style. One Of IT'S chief beauties
in his opinion. Is that 1t Is purely
American, showing no foreign influ-
ence whatever This style can be
made very beautiful and IL is mex
pensive, he commented.