davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
HAS NO QUARREL
WITH GEN. VILLA
Continued from First Page.)

Angeles is of striking appearance be-
cause Of the direct, open quality of his
gaze. flashing white teeth and ever
ready smile. He is slightly bent-shoul-
dered. as are most men who have spent
days in the saddle. Were it not for his
sunburned color. he might be taken for
a United States man of affairs.
Gen. Angeles has been invited by the
National Press Club to address its men,
bers in confidential talk on Mexican af-
fairs while he is visiting Washington. and
his friends said today they would try to
arrange thisNf the generals engagements
will permit. He is the only general who
remained loyal to Madero. and took part
in the fighting during the ten days bat
tie in the streets of Mexico City which
ended with Maderos death. Madero had
absolute confidence in him, and in an
automobile went to Cuernavaca, where
Angeles was, at the time Felix Diaz was
having shells fired all over Mexico City, to
get Angeles and bring him to Mexico City.
Although warned, Madero was unwill-
ing to remove Huerta from the command
in Mexico City. and place Angeles in
charge. Madero believed in Huertas 10y
atty, although no one else did during that
ten days, known as de scene tragica" in
Mexican history. When Huerta arrested
Madero one of the first things the die
tator did was to arrest Angeles and cast
him in the penitentiary. He would have
had him executed had 1t not been for the
popularity Angeles enjoyed with the rank
and file Of the army.
Angeles afterward escaped to France
and two years ago came back to the Unit
ed States and then Joined Villa, since
which time he has frequently been men
toned as the possible next President of
the republic. if peace is ever restored
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Served in Spanish-American War.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Lieut. Won
Heinrichshofen. whose name appears in
the German casualties list, conducted
an insurance business in St. Louis up
to the time of his departure for the
front, last October. Since he went to
Germany his wife has conducted the
business here.
He left ST. Louis, ostensibly for Chi
cago, and his wife did not know he had
gone to Germany until she received q
letter from him, in which he said he
had received the iron cross.
During the Spanish-American war
Won Heinrichshofen organized a COM
pany and offered it to the War Depart
ment. The offer was rejected and Won
Heinrichshofen and most of his COM
pany Joined the volunteer army. He
rose to the rank of captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
ST. LOUIS MAN is KILLED
FIGHTING WITH TEUTONS

BERLIN, via London, June 2s.-The
name of First Lieut.. Heinrich Won
Heinrichshofen Of st. Louis, Mo-, kill
ed May 10, is contained in the latest
German casualties list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29

Downing street, London, was named
after n native American,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Believes Forney Sane.

Members of the Schneider family put
no faith in the theory that Forney is Of
unsound mind. They feel positive that he
has all his faculties and that his alleged
attack on Mr.. Schneider was the result
of plot conceived many months ago.
They do not believe that Forney was a
member of a gang of criminals.
THE idea that Forney Is insanse is
all rot" said Mr.. Schneider. Il believe
he is entirely sane. His attack on me
was the result of plan he had worked
out well in advance"
Mr.. Schneider said he believed Forney
first became acquainted with Harry c.
Carlisle of 936 K street northwest, who
was arrested in Atlantic City yester-
day in connection with the assault on
him. Through Carlisle he believes
Forney became acquainted Xith George
McHenry. who was arrested in this city
Saturday, and who is now being held
in Pittsburgh in connection with the
case
Mr.. Schneider said that he is having
Forney's personal effects assembled in
preparation for having them shipped to
Ohio. Forney and Mr.. Schneiders
daughter lived in the Cairo in a suite
of rooms separate from that occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider. Mr..
ney left this city several days ago, pre-
sumably on a business trip. Mrs. For
ney has been living in the suite Of
rooms of her parents.
Mrs. Schneider Sorry.
Mrs. Schneider said today that she
plans to send letter to Forney's moth
er when she sends the young mans per-
sonal effects to his parents. Mrs
Schneider said she felt extremely sorry
for Forney's parents. The arrest of the
young man on the charge Of having as
saulted his father-in-law must have
been a terrible shock to his mother. she
said Mrs. Schneider told of having
visited at the home Of Forney for three
weeks before the marriage of the young
man to her daughter.
When asked today about the habits
Of young Forney members of the
Schneider family said he appeared to
have no man friends with whom he was
closely acquainted. Mrs. Forney said
that so far as she knew he had prac-
tically no "chums' at any of the
schools or colleges he had attended
She was only able to name one or two
of his college friends in this city. With
| but one or two exceptions none of his
man friends had ever visited them at
Quaintances were men who had become
acquainted with Forney through her
Mrs. Forney said.
Had Plenty Of Money.
In speaking of Forney's means, Mrs
Forney said that when she first be.
came acquainted with him in 1911 the
young man appeared TO have a lot o,
money. He bought her many gifts, she
said.
"He seemed to have plenty of money,
| said Mrs Forney. He would hire q
| taxi when he had even the shortest dis
| tances to go. Later on he did not ap-
| pear to have as much money. but at nc
| time did he seem to be in need OF
| funds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
Red Cross Transportation.

THE department is in receipt Of ad-
vices, dated June rs. from Vera Cruz.
stating that transportation for Red
Cross Representative O'Connor and
Consul General Shanklin has been ar
ranged to the headquarters Of Gen.
Gonzales. Consul General shanklin
and Mr.. O'Connor expect to leave on
the morning of June 20 and will take
with them the hospital supplies fur
nished by the Red Cross"
Thousands of people in Mexico City
are depending upon the supplies OF the
international relief committee. which
itself is threatened with a shortage of
provisions. Fears are entertained in
the city that. aside from the famine.
the reinforcements sent to Gen. Con-
zales will cause him to carry the fight
ing into the capital, endangertng the
lives of foreigners and their property.
State Department officials have taken
no steps in the situation as yet. but it's
details have been transmitted to Presi-
dent Wilson at Cornish. N. H. Officials
are depending upon the Brazilian min
lister and other members of the diplo.
matte corps to remove foreigners from
the danger zones az arrange = truce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-06-29
State Department Advices.

The State Department last night gave
out the following summary of condt-
lions in Mexico:
conditions in Mexico City are not
reassuring. according to reports. Com
munication is still Interrupted. and
Gen. Carranza is rushing all ayaila BILE
men to reinforce his troops in the yicin-
ity of Mexico City. 1t is said to be the
intention of Gen. Carranza to send in
provisions with his army, although
there is nothing definite in regard to
this report.
"A courier sent by the British charge
d'affaires arrived in Vera Cruz on the
morning of the 9th. having left Mexi-
CO City on the 23d. The departments
advfces conveying this information also
state that 1t is confirmed that the
Zapatistas have appropriated the cable.
Various press reports agree, accord
ing to this dispatch to the department
from Vera Cruz under date of June q,
that the Zapatistas have assembled a
force estimated at $4,000 troops to con-
test the entry of the Carranza forces.
Most of these Zapatistas are outside
the city in front of the positions oc-
cupied by Gen. Gonzales. 1t is reported
that the troops of Gonzales have been
defeated in the northern suburbs, los
ing ammunition and other military sup
plies. other reports state that the
Zapatistas are poorly equipped and
proyisioned. Business in Mexico City
is said to be suspended. The food short
age is causing concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Columbia Oarsmen Put
Through their PAGES for
Bangs and Bogue at the
Poughkeepsie Camp.

Pouehkeepsie, y. Y, June 70 Vivian
Nickalls sent the University Of Penn
svlvania varsity crew over the full
four.mile course this morning in the
frst authentic time trial Of the season.
Furthermore. Nickalls broke Pough-
keepsie precedent by announcing that
his senior eight had covered the course
in u minutes ~ seconds against the
wind but with a slightly favoring tide.
Because they were taking an eXami-
nation al their quarters the Pennsyl-
vania freshmen did not get on me
water for the morning row and NICkaiis
used the Junior varsity as trial morse
for the varsity The test was made
UPSTREAM from the finish mark at Blue
Point TO the starting line at Crum
Elbow.
The Quakers got off to a good start
and picked up the juniors at the bridge.
The juniors were more than length
hack when they got together, but they
pulled up on the varsity and at the
two-mile mark were leading by half
length. They opened this lead out TO
full length OF open water at the Column
bia quarters, where they quit, leaving
the varsity TO finish out the trial. The
juniors time for the two miles
was 1905.
In view of their hard work in the
morning Nickals rested the varsity
men this evening and the freshmen
took whack at the invincible Red and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Ouimet, Evans, Hagan, Mich
oils, Reid, Anderson and
Sayres Some of the En-
trants in the Fixture.

Although there will be no Nardons
nor Rays on hand to electrify the gal
lery, the twenty-frst annual open
championship tournament under the
direction of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION this week over the links OF
the Baltusrol Golf Club. near Short
Hills, y. j., will lack nothing by com
parison with former fields.
In the list Of entrants totalling III
are fifteen amateurs, including Francis
Ouimet, open champion in 1913;
Charles E. Evans, jr.. that brilliant
medal play performer who missed the
crown by a stroke in the West a year
ago. and Jerome D. Travers, represent
ing the Upper Montclair Country CluD,
some Of whose most brilliant perform
ances have been recorded at Baltusrol.
Among the professionals who have
signifed their intention Of starting are
Walter c. Hagen, Of Rochester, who
won the title last year at Midlothian;
Gil Nichols, once the metropolitan
omen champion and winner of the re-
cent Shawnee tournament; Wilfrid
Reid, of Seaview, and his brother Ar
thur, OF Upper Montclair, recent ar
rivals from England; Michael j. Brady,
of Wollaston, Mass, open title holder;
James NJ. Barnes, of Whitemarsh,
Western open champion, and Tom An
derson. the Montclair far driver.
Ben Savers, of North Berwick, Scot
land instructor of European crowned
heads in days gone by, will also com
pete. Benny is visiting in America this
summer, and plans to tee up at Baltus-
rol for his first appearance in an Amer
lean competition. Because of his fame
on this side of the Atlantic, Sayers
probably will have following all his
own. lie is scheduled TO play with
Jerome D. Travers, starting al 1O:l5
on Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Ouimet will play, start
ing at 9:35 with Wilfrid Reid, and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
HOME CRICKETERS
IN LEAD FOR THE
HALIFAX CUP
New York Eleven Defeats
the Philadelphia Team
by GoodIy Margin.

By defeating the Philadelphia Cricket
Club eleven yesterday at Livingston
Staten Island, the New York team went
TO the front in the Halifax Cup compe-
tition. Brilliant batting by both teams
was q feature of the match, the New
York players running up 229 runs
while the Quaker representatives re-
sponded with 1853 runs and lost by
margin Of 81 runs.
New York made a fine start when J.:
L. Power and II. B. Boyce ran up ~
runs in partnership before the 1rst
wicket fell, when Boyce was dismissed
for 80. Another long stand ensued
when B. Kortlang partnered Foyer ana
the score rose to 146 before Foyer was
bowled for an invaluable innings OF
AZ made in ! hour and 80 minutes.
Kortlang was not disposed OF until
he had scored one short OF the naIl-
century mark. and his innings OF ~
proved TO be the top score OF the day.
+. G. Hull ran up Il before getting
bowled, while c. f. Marshall mt out
mcrrily 10 the tune of % runs and was
the last man on the side to lose MS
The first four batsmen for Phila-
dclphia played splendidly, j. ". MUIR
end J. ?. Dornan putting 81 for the
first wicket. each being retired with "a
TO his credit. VI. Duncan and II. K.
Cartwright contributed l6 and 80, re,
spectivcly. but the last five wlckets iell
rather cheaply, Poyer and Hull having
remarkable bowling figures.
Tho ecora fo1lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
PARTRIDGE WINS
FINAL AT WYKAGYL
Yale Golfer Plays in Top
Form and Triumphs
Easily.

Showing a flash of form that made
him one Of the most prominent golfers
at Yale q number Of years ago, Dwight
Partridge, of the Bedford Golf Club,
won the Westchester County golf cham
pionship tournament yesterday. by de-
feating II. V. Gaines, 6 up and 8 to
play. over the links of the Wykagyl
Country Club. In the decisive match
Partridge went out in SO, figures rarely
duplicated by an amateur over this long
course II gave him a lead of up at
the turn, the Wykagyl man having gone
out in 42.
Partridge's only mistake was to get
bunkered al the short tenth hole which
he lost. Three halved holes followed
and then the Bedford man settled mat
tiers by bringing off a thirty-foot putt
for al the thirteenth. Earlier in
the day Partridge defeated L. P. Gwyer,
the Siwanoy Country Clubs best player.
Gaines worked his way to the final at
the expense of George L. Widmer, an
other of the home guard.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
C0ADY ON HIS GAME
Wins Special Prize in Crawford
Invitation Match.

Members of the Crawford Golf Club
had an invitation day yesterday for
members and guests TO the number Of
more than two hundred. A special
prize was offered for the occasion, and
il was won by c. B. Coady. with a
medal card Of s6-15-71. Edwin W.
Wild won the gross award with rs.
Incidentally, the play-off for the. A
Division Of the class championship
tournament was staged. Dr.. S. NJ. Hin
man defeating W. Delightly, 9 up and
/ 10 play.
The scores were as follows:
Championship division (semi -hnal roundl-H. Y.
Gaines Wykagyl beat George z. Widmer, Wykagyl.
] up: Dwight Partridge. Bedford. beat Louis 7.
Gwyer. s!wanoy. up and 70 play.
Final r0und-Pnrtrdge beat Gaines, UP ana
to play. ,, o-. n
Clarke. DunwoCdie beat W. H Holston, Wykagl.
; M and TO play: /. Il. HGu. Wysagyl. beat
] + Dowuey. DunWoode. UP.
Final round-Hau beat Clarke, up.
Third sixteen semi final round)-J. d: beas
H. WykaEyl beat Arthur Stiles. WykaEyl up ~
ioiesl, ? W. Alexander. Apswamis. beat H. T.
Hunt Apawamis. / up. ,
Final round-Ale1snder beat Beas. up and !
10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
NickaIIs Sends Quaker
Crew on a Time Trial

Blue juniors. The first year men did
a little better than the varsity against
the Junior eight, for in the two-mile
brush they never were more than
length back.
linn Rice made no changes in the
Columbia crews, and the day for that
reason was featureless from the Column
bia point of view. Simonds was still
ont Of the varsity eight because OF his
hollis. and the way Mansbach rowed at
No. 3 convinced those who watched the
crew that Simonds will have nara
time in getting back.
The Blue and White Fights had lit
tie work in the morning, nut III the
afternoon Rice put the varsity and
;pnior combinations through their
nares for the edifcation of Francis >.
Ranes. trustee of the university;
Morton G.. Bogue, chairman OF the
intercollegiate Rowing Association,
and \. otis lockwood. graduate treas
urer of the Columbia crew. Mr.. Bangs
presented a new blue and white banner
TO the Columbia squad, and the men
lost little time in hosting II above the
quarters.
Conditions were perfect and the two
Columbia varsity combinations went
along in splendid style. Rice worked
them downstream for an easy eight
miles. while Fred Plaisted sought the
seclusion Of the upper course with the
freshmen.
Jim Ten Eyck stirred his freshmen
crew up a bit this morning and dropped
out two men, one OF whom is not ike
lv to get back. Williams, the No. man.
was replaced by Ryan, and Ten Eyck
thinks the change will be permanent.
Port took Blanchard's seat at bow be-
cause the latter was suffering from
hollis. Buchanan, the coxswain, is IN
Detroit attending his grAndlnothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
RECORD SQUADRON
SAILS IN REGATTA
AT new ROCHELLE
Commodore Mahlstedt
Wins Race for Thirties
with the Okee.
ROUSING BREEZE
BRINGS OUT SPEED
The Wild Thyme and the Whit
Lose a Little Paint in a
Collision.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club broke
all records yesterday by sending OF
sixty nine yachts in its thirtieth an
nual regatta in such a splendid breeze
from the westward that every starter
was able 70 finish the race OF
them in less than two hours.
George c. Molloy. chairman Of tho
regatta committee. introduced a new
system Of starting the feet by hoist
ing yellow cubes bearing divisional
numbers that proved a big success.
Commodore J. A. Mahlstedt's sloop
Okee won the race in the thirty" class,
defeating the Alerion II by 3 minutes
8 seconds. Eight "thirties" came 70
the line off Premium Point. with f. II.
Prentice's Silhouette in the lead and
in the weather berth.
Her skipper sent her across under
good Roadway. with sheets eased 70
starboard. and almost with the gun. l.
T.. Raymond's Hope was close up on her
lee quarter. both lufing sharp around
the stern of the committee boat after
crossing. 0. NJ. Reds Lena, J. 5.
Pratt's Juanita. J. A. Mahlstedt's Okce,
J. NJ. Alker's Alerion II. J. l.. Cutters
Alera and f. Lang's Banzai following
within the next thirty seconds in that
order.
They sailed twice around a seven
and three-quarter mile course, with the
Scotch Caps and Prospect Point buoys
as their turning marks. They had
reach for the first and second legs and
a beat for the third one.
Six OF the Larchmont interclub
sloops started. and in getting away, the
Wild Thyme. owned by A. II. Morris,
in luffing Just after the start TO pre-
vent Roy Manny's Whit, which appar-
emily had an overlap. from passing her
to windward. fouled her. but without
causing any damage. VI. VI. Gold
schmidt's Hamburger II proved the win
ner in this class, defeating II. l..
Curry's Skid by al seconds. after COW
ering an II y mile course.
The handicap class was represented
in the second division BY seven boats,
the Ariel winning from the Neda. B.
R. Stoddard's Amada won in the first
division and George f. Gartland's
Robin Hood III in the third division.
The Class R sloops Joyetta and Mar
garet sailed close race. the Joyetta
winning by Is seconds over the II n
mile course. There was an interesting
contest between six yawls. which was
won by f. Myrick's Lady NJ.
Charlie Davis won again with the
Neptune in the star class.
The summaries follow;
CLASS P-sLOoPs-sTART. 2IO-CoURsE lsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Fox Hills Golf Club.

The first round Of match play for the
cup offerei by NJ. J.
Grsmont was run of At the Fox Hills
Golf Club yesterday. Bes des this. there
was a special bogie competition in two
classes, II. F. Ives finishing up in
Class A, while J. d. Barnhill, finishing
IN. was the winner in Class y.
iob1 ~ McAiemsny beat v. ID JAcin by default
ii Wootfn beat Is clarke, up and 20
,i.y. W Catln beat Lloyd Tefi, up and 10
nisy Charles X. Maddox beat J. p. Parker. J up
- palmer beat Thomas Jackson hy defsui. T..
a. petrkei boat Charles Vs. SsAcke. up and "a
- George " N0rthley beat u l. Wyatt. ~
"a 10 PLAY Thomas y. waterbury beat H. A.
SAFER, w and 70 Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Ardsley Club.

Arson F. Robinson defeated Harry
b. Gayley in the final round for the
June cup at the Ardsley Club yester-
day, the margin being up and 2 90
rlay. The qualifying round for the
PRESIDENTS cup was also run off, with
gross scores counting. Conditions call
for eight 20 qualify for subsequent
match play.
The following returned scores:
Merrill Waters 70: J. T Adams. So J. VI.
sbedd IS. Il = Muudy. s.. II. s. Green. IS
4 Robinson 81 ToWnsepd Homer. 81 B.
Harmed 81. J. r. CLARK SIS. r. s. Fuller. 80
: Paton o.. r Forsythe o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13

funeral, and Miller will Dc at the helm
in his absence.
There was no change in the Syracuse
varsity she'll, and Ten Eyck put both
crews through some hard work, botn
morning and afternoon. lie had planned
a two-mile test for this morning, but
sudden shift in the wind made 1t I'M
possible 70 90 through with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
EVELYN BOWLS WELL
Bensonhurst Wins Match in
Cricket Tourney.

Exceptionally fine bowling on the
part Of Allan Evelyn, who captured 3
wickets at the cost of only % runs, en-
abled the Bensonhurst ;eam to score
victory in the Metropolitan League Sc:
ries at Ulmer Park al the expense OF
the Kings County team. ..,,.
J. D. Maclennan and II. }. Williams
were the only Kings County 6atsmen
10 make any Roadway against Evelyn 3
bowling. and the side was out for To-
tai Of II runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
MIXED FoTRsOMEs
rLAss A. sWEEPsTAKEs.
Dunwoodie Country Club.

Besides the first match round in the
June tournament at the Dunwoodle
Country Club yesterday, there was the
usual red card competition in two
classes. In Class A of this competition
+. j. Rose, with S0-10-70, led, while
in the second division p. W. Barton,
with 95 % 10, topped the list.
The summary of match play follows;
First sixteen tar.t round De MsliS beat
Lester Russell ] up. j. H. Williams beat T. =
Aiken. , up: " $ Johnstone beat X. +. Sniher.
l,y default. II < StroWbridge beat Robert Collier. !
nm and 8 % play. j. l. Clark beat j. A. Duiton. 3
M and 10 play. y y. Becker beat H. !. Tread
Well hy default Colonel II. H. TreadHtll beat O.
Riddstt up j. W Weston beat r. u. Gone. ?
ny and ] 20 play. =, ,,,,.
beat " W Bennett by default. W W. Baooock
heat s. c Wellin. W and 2 10 play. Kenneth d
~ III Buckley beat e. VI Fink. by default. w, b.
Halsey beat = G. CsyauAugh up and 10 play
d. l. FELTON, heat G. VI Roberts. ! up.
Locke hest y. VI stuart. w and 3 70 play. d. II
Thomas best G. u Huutey. ] up
Third sixteen. =. Dovney beat D. G. Weaver
by default ] Colulie beat W AlbeT'son oy
default. T. Mcllessie beat A VI Morris. W and
: 70 play Charles Murray heat W " oHisnder.
up 40 holes. / n Hunhell bca, W Caldwell,
= up. Edward Orally beat W n tombstone W
" Eugene Conklyn beat { Bentz 3 up and ,
10 play. V ". Harris beat X. =. Manley. ] up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Pick of Amateur and Pro. Golfers
To Compete for the Open | tile

easily will be one Of the pairs to at
tract a stable gallery. Besides Trav-
ers and Sayers on Wednesday, Barnes
and Evans will be well worth watching.
They start at 9:45, while the champion.
Hagen, paired with Louis Teller, of
Canoe Brook. former French open
champion, gets away ten minutes later.
The list Of entries and starting time
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-13
Richmond Go. Country Club.

Cortland Var Clief, with SO Ill,
won the prize in the sweepstakes at the
Richmond County Country Club yester-
day. In addition 10 this. there was a
mixed foursome flag competition. in
which Miss T. Lindcnmeyr and William
I. Seaman won, after planting theiF
flag on the sixteenth green. The scores
returned: