The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1913, Page 2

es porteayee, 2 Slowly back to look for park! banks, along its length. ‘The Stadium was filing mor now. The ntands were almo with people, noise, Yale's band eat eilent. At 1.20 v'clock there was a slight murmur through the and « aingle feeble cheer, Harvat football squad, in new red jerseys and clean yellow mole- skins, ran swiftly out and began o light practice. BRICKLEY KICKED GOALS AT PRACTICE BEFORE GAME. In five minutes the players were scattered all over the @ridiron. At the north end Brickley, sun and wind be- hind, beyan kicking goals. Gathering half-domen footballa Brickley kicked them over in quick succession from the %-yard line. Then he moved back to 20. A couple of goale more and Brickley called, “Make it @ Mttle harder,” and moved to the #-yard mark. Here his firat kick sent the ball straight between the goal posts, but it dropped and striking the middle of the cross bar re- bounded into the field. The crowd laughed. Brickley went to the @-yard line, missed once, then booted three goals from placement. A that he tried the other end, inst the breese. At 1.30 the warm- ing up was over and Harvard's men marched out again. The growing crowd inthe stands wastecoming impatient. No music from the bands 0 eomebody began to whistle, A thousand others took it up. And now the Yale lead at last took their places. The annow stood in mid- field and megaphoned: ‘There are no changes in the Harvard line up, In Yale's Mne-up Guernsey will play at. fullback in place of Duna.” ‘ A quarter before the hour and the stands were solidly banked from ground to sky line, Breaks began to appear in the eolid column marching across the bridge. Still thousands were sweeping in through the yawning entrances, Along the top of the Stadium, where there were no sents but standing room, spectators began to mass. At Jast Harvard's rooters broke the silence with @ crashing Harvard yell, ending with nine choppy ‘“Hervards!” Then Came a roaring Harvard yell end- ing with “Yale—Yale—Yale"’ The blue rooters across the way re- aponded manfully, first a yell for Yale, then @ long cheer for Harvard. Cheers, laughter, a hailstorm of handclapping echoed from canyon wall te canyon wall, awept the gridiron and crashed ‘up te the brasen sky overhead. At its Jousdest the clamor suddenly doubled. Yale'was on the field. The rival reot- ers gave short cheers dor their team capraine. : Now carpe anot.. = allent period. The ‘stands were full, waiting. Acrose the ' bridge sti) crowed slowly a few atragsiers. Bilence-dead ‘bilence, then of @ sudden up cose « cremendous, deat- ening roar from the Crimson rooters’ stand. The Crimeon team was running @ut upon the Seld—Harvard's champton- ship team—and the battle was about te begin, and sent back yell ¢or yell and the solid concrete shook. Harvard did no more warming up. In red blankets, stolid as Indians, they waited the aignal. Yale was atill working, running through formations, kicking goals. A minute before game time the field was cleared, In solitary etate the clean, new yellow pigekin ball lay exactly in midfield, waiting to be claimed for the kickoft, The sun wes ewinging low in the southwest. The wind was from the south, No doubt which end would be chosen by the team winning the toss. The officials, in shirt sleeves, called Ketcham and Storer to midfield. A great moment. The roctere barked + thelr challenges across the field. Then up went a coin. A tense second, then ag wild cheer as the announcer mega- phoned “Harvard won the toss.” FIRST PERIOD. Instantly the Harvard team rea down the Geld and scattered out in front of the Harvard goal. Guernsey kicked off, sending the ball § yarde over Harvard’ e goal line Mahan picked it up and carrying It etraight back through the whole Yale teem brought it out twenty yards before he was pulled down by Avery. In a moment Harvard tried the advan- tage of the favoring wind Tih > oan Yale got the ball on her &-y une and after failing to gain im two at- tempts punted to Mahan, who was brought down on Harvard's S-yard line. MAHAN'S SPEED ASTONISHE THE BIG CROWD. Marvard began emashing at the Yale ‘ |ine. The first crashing impact resulted tp no gain. The second Harvard & two-yard loss, Then Mahan punted % yards te Wilson whe fumbled, but fell on the rolling ball before the first Harvard man could reach him. Alns- worth was driven into the tine and Brickley stopped Bim with twe yards’ Then Knowles punted to Mahan, A forward pase by Mahan falied. Brickley dropped back to the #-yard line and tried fret kick for goal. He was hyrried by Yale men, who broke through early ip time to reach him, and the ball went below aad wide of the goal epace along the streets that lined the river Over the bridge and through the street marched the visitora with the @winging tread of an army, the column ‘ulating, risiag and falling unevenly Here and there was a spot of color—n dash of erimson or a dot of blue, But no fluttering flags, no VARD, %; YALE, 0, Guernsey kicked off and the ball and rebounded into the fel. Mahan rushed out after it, seised it, and ri ning ba Mahan punted nearly the length over hia head and rolled along. | followed {: closely and fell on it ni yards in front of the Yi posts. As the teams lined up the whistle Mew tor end of the fret quarter“ ‘The officials had allowed a salety when O'Brien touched the ball down be hind Harvard's goal line after Guern- Score ending firet quarter, , TALH 2. SECOND PERIOD. Yale kicked off from her forty-yard line, and Brickley made @ fair catch Qnd prepared to try for a goal from! Placement. Logan held the ball and/ Brickiey's toe propelied it between the Mahan kicked to Wilson on Ya’ yard line and although he ran heif the width of the fied trying to find an opening, the great Yale quarter wae shoved over the side lines with a gain of only 3 yarde. QUERNOEY KICKED GOAL /FTER WILSON’S FINE RUN. After one try at the line Knowles punted to Bradiee on Marvard’s 17-yard Une. Mahan Kicked out to midfield. In two plays Yale gained three yards, Guernsey shooting through Harvard's tackle, Guernsey drop-kicked from the W-yard line and the bail went low. Mahan punted to Wileon in Yale ter. ritory. The ball sitpped from Wilson's fingers, but he turned and recovered in- stantly, As he swung around four Har- vard men were almost on top of him. Entirely without interference he broke | g, through the first Mne of tacklere and, running all alone, streaked it past half dosen more. He made 38 yards before he was pulled down. This lone-handed run without hetp from any of his teammates was the atar performance of the early part of the game. Encouraged, Yale crushed herself over the middie of the field in front of the goal poate, and from the @-yard line Guernsey kicked a goal. Bocore HARVARD, YALE, 5. Harvard kicked off and the ball struck one of the Yale posts, fell to che ground and rolled over the line. Knowles be- fan amashing back through the Har- vard line, After @ shom gain Knowles punted to Mahan, who got out to Har- vard'a thirty-four yard line before he Was stopped. On a fake kick Brickley troke through centre, ‘and whieling found and round like « top to shake off the tackiers, made nine and a half yards before they dropped him. Brad- lee went over for firet down. HAROWICK HURT AFTER RUN OF TWENTY YARDS. On the next play Harvard ripped off nine yerds, On @ fake forward pass Hardwick took the bail from the quar- twenty yards, He was tackled hard and time was taken dut til} he recov- ered. On her own %-yard line Yale atruggied desperately to keep Brickley from getting nearer. Mahan failed to get through and then Brickley fell back ae if to kick. It wae a fake kick 4 Bradlee took the ball through for yards. Within atriking distance Brickley fell back again into kicking position. This time the pass was so high that he had to leap into the air and catoh the ball with his finger tips. He had no time to kick, Out started off on @ run around Yale's right end. He wae tackled hard and lost the ball. On her %-yard line Yale plunged onee, then punted. Harvard returned the punt to Wileon on Yai yard une. KNOWLE® MAKES 30-VARD RUN BEFORE BEING DOWNED. Knowles was thrown for a fiveyard toes, but on a second attempt he shot through inside of Harvard's right end and, running slanting down the field with Harvard tacklers on every side of Bim, made tie way untouched—almost miraculously {t eeemed—until he was brought down by the last red jerseyed man in his path, Knowles had cleared © yards before he was tackled hand and laid out. Ainsworth akyrocketed his way through for 13 yards. Knowles immediately tore off seven more. Guernsey tried for a field goal from Just being the %-yard line. The ball flew to che right, missing by a narrow margin. It was eo close that the Yale Tooters arose and sent out a tremen- dous yell of triumph, But when no new figure went upon the score board and it was apparent that Y; had fatled, the Blue rooters sat down again. it half ended, with the possession on her For a few minutes the football duel was over and the rooters’ duel was on, Harvard being one point in the lead. Score—HAR- YALE, 5. VARD, Harvard etartea off with the frat wong: HARVARDIANNA. ‘With crimson in triumph fashing, "Mid the strains of victory Poor Eli's hopes we are dashing Into blue obscurity, Resistiess our team eweeps goal-ward, With the Fury of the Diaat, We'll fight for dear old Harvara Till the last white line is passed “| HARVARD, HARVARD, HARVARD, HARVARD, HARVARD, HARVARD, HARVARD. Yale answered with her famous un- @ertaker songs, with a few variations, Harvard rooters etood up and waived crimson pennants. The fluttering fags seen from the Yale aide of the stadimu formed a huge white “H" on a large ainging and cheering was etil! going on when the Harvard and Yale teams came back to the Meld again. Red and blue players dashed across the field, showing plenty of pep. THIRD PERIOD. At the atart of the second half Wil- eon kicked off to Brickley, who kicked to Wilson, He brought the ball back 9% yarés, Knowles then made @ beauti- HARVARD, QUERNG@EY'’S ATTEMPT PROM YARO LINE WENT Low. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919. 'Head of Salvation Army Making Speech . In Presence of Mayor in City Hall Park. Evening World Photographer.) 2OdbeD ened 44 tween the goal posts. SCORE, HAR. without gain and Guernsey ured for « field goal from the Mahan kicked to Wile Harvard's M-yard line QUEEN MOTHER OPENS HOME. Alevandea Leads in BRAMWELL BOOTH + ATCITY HALL WITH | ARMY" OF 3000 \Ten Bands Play and Great Throng Sings as Mayor Kline Greets Him. atrick one of the Harvard goal posts on thrown for a ard lose, Knowles pun vard's %-yard tne, and Brann # of the field to Wilson, Wileon ran back) the Harvard player down in hie | to make a catch, but the ball sailed) y Photographed by touched It down behind the, Ave o 3 Oe bs od bew ee Mexandra, accompanied by her daugh; s Victoria, to-day formayy Curzon Hostel for ee Harvard punted out to Yale’ Knowles punted to Mal kled by Taltott right for thirty yardi ir when Ainsworth hit him ike @ battering tam. |BRICKLEY AGAIN THIS TIME FROM THE 36-YARD LINE. jan smashing througe, # a memorial to cereine of India, the Curzon of Ked! maiden name was Mary Victoria Leiter, and who wan the daughter of 'L, % Leiter of Chicago. The royal personages were received at the hostel by the Du:hees of Mi h, who was Consuelo Vanderbilt York, and by Lord Curzon of Kedleston and the focal civic officials, to all of whom Queen Mother Alexan- dra expressed the keen personal plean ure she experienced in performing the opening ceremony. The affair was pri- POS POOE DIGGS DIDFE OS PPEDIGOSISDOC POSTE HALE ATT IOHHED OS AVE IORI BP LST MOTO quick succession. shot through holes in the Ya! Brickley went back to the |%yard line on @ fake kick, but for terror of the Brickley to work and ¥ CROWDS SEE CEREMONY je ameared the y went through for five time he dropped back to est kick and aa his foot janding on Yale's goal posts for 3 points more. SCORE— a enatiincinecnem CHILD DIES IN BURNING AUTO. FAIRFIELD, Neb., Not e of lightning early to-day blinded John Shibley, who was driving @ tour. the car skidded and turned her five-year-old daughter. Martha was pinned «under the tonneau. The car caugh, fire and the little one was burned to death, was seriously hurt, her husband suffered only Mayor Makes a Speech Prais- ing Work of the Salvation M-yard line, the pi through mi@way be- tween the goal posts and six deet above Brickley could not ehot with a rife, HARVARD 9, YALE 6. ‘With this, whioh looked as if might be @ winning advantage, the crimson wikl with enthuelaem. Rising up with @ roar they threw their hate and capa down to the edge of Gen. Bramwell Booth, eon of the late Gen. William Booth, and now head of the International Salvation Army, visit- 4 the City Hall to-day and paid his respects to Mayor Kiine. He came with an escort of 2,000 “soldiers of the Lord,” ten bands of music and with a tital wave of moledy that reveberated among the skyscrapers and made Park Row ana lower Broadway forget the dull cares of business and harken to the hosanna halleluiahs that punctuated the crashes of brass. ‘The Commanderdn-Chtet came in a hack, the rear of which was lowered. A second child Yale kicked off and Harvard tegen fighting her way down eteadily toward After a muccesaion of ground gaining piunges Brickley shot through a big hole, opened in Yale's left wing, and went straight down the field at top speed for thirty-seven yards. He wan going clear except ¢or Wilson. quarter repeated Hobey the Yale-Princeton Running at full speed he leaped on Brickley and hurled him across the It was Harvard's ball on —— Hank Reserve $12,398,550, The statement of the of Clearing House ban panies for the wee! hold $12,838,650 resery requirements. 005,800 from last week. the Yale goul. This is @ decrease of %) , Nov. 22.—Will Comptroller of In the next mix-up Avery was hurt and McLeish took his plece, Harvard pushed down to Yales 90-yard tine and to the %-yard mark Brickley tried for another field goal. Thia one was inside by only a fow inches. SCORE, HARVARD, 18; TALE, 6. Soucey went in for Teimbull, kicked off, and after several changes in the seat of war @ ong punt dropped hands on Yale's %-yerd Twice Yale tried with Knowles and Wilson to break through ¢he cen- pry tre. There was very Hittle nourishment in this, Three yards was the total gain and just then the signal sounded for the end of the third quarter. Goore, HARVARD 18, YALE 5, FOURTH PERIOD. Avery came back to left end for Yale. On a take kick Guernsey made a forward ss to Knowles which netted just an tren ton Cowen went in for Hitch- cock at left tackle on Harvard team, Af- ter one or two plays Gurnsey made a Jong forward pass, which was intercepted RB After losing ground once Mahan kicked to Wileon, who went out ef bounds on Yale’ GENERAL BOoTht ar Ciryv rary $0000406-00060004004-0500. MEYICAN RAIDS AT TUXPAM | HALTED BY AMERICANS Rebel General Gives Peace Pledge, and Battle-| ship New Hampshire Leaves Port—Huerta Killing Time to Push His Plans. PARIS, Nov. 22.—Roland Garros and Edmond Audemars intend to sail for America in three weeks to give exhibi- tions of upside-down flying in Florida. dropping back ‘Mayor of New York, Gen. Booth looked for ali the world like one of the mas- Give oll paintings hung about come back both in the Interior of Mexico and in the United States. From the South it was reported that Gen. Ojeda’s Federals again attempted a sortio out of Guaymas. Two Federal which assaulted fronts at Maytorena and Cruz dp Piedra, north and south of the gulf port, had been driven back, it was said. —————s REBELS: ON BATTLE MARCH FROM JUAREZ. BANDS PLAY AND THOUSANDS SING IN THE FARK, And, while the Mayor of the city wae extending his hand and telling the Gen- eral how giad he was to eee him, out- the park the ten bands, rein- forced by 3,000 trained voices and a few thousand volunteers who had drifted in from the highways and byways, ren- dered “When the Triumph of the Lord Every window in the cliffs which walled in this bcene framed interested faces. City Hall Park never saw anything like benches were deserted. The men and women on them had joined the choral unton. Songs of childhood in village eburches werc recalled. ‘The parade formed in the north of the City Hall and came down Broad- ‘way. It passed ground the Post-Office end then north on Park Row, Plaza of the park the turn was made and Meyor Kline, holding his official Perfect biscuit perfectly delivered Shall Sound.” it defor. The are within thir -two miles of Juarez, according to the rebels now holding the border Mexican town, and Pancho Villa and 1,000 men have gone out to meet ‘This statement was made at noon to-day In Juarez to an Associated Press representative by Gen. Jose Ro- principal leu- He declared that Villa and his chief of staff, Juan N, Medina, had left an hour before for the south after re- reliable information even ten yards. At the grocery store you will find many varieties of biscuit baked by National Biscuit Company. Each variety of biscuit—sweetened or unsweetened— whether known ' as crackers or cookies e - Wafers or snaps e . cakes or jumbles —is the best of ite ter and olroled Yale's right end for), WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,—Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled to-day that the battleship New Hampshire had left Tuxpam to return to Vera Cruz. Taken in connection with the pledge from the Constitu-| tionalist General Aguilar, that his men would not molest ‘foreign | property, the movement was regarded as evidence of the restoration of order betwen Tuxpam and Tampico. ‘The Madero refugees were transfer=ed late last night to the scout crulser Chester from the battleship Island and the Chester sailed for Ha- 14-yard line with Ainsworth got one of Villa’ Brickley, who seemed t» be waiting every time Aine through for five yards. ‘acoustics of the park ly angled sounding board enabled one standing on the steps of the City Hall to hear six bands at once—all blaring forth different hymna, Carried over the sea of small flags car- Marcners were the tart, pulled him down. Wileon took aix yards more for first Ainsworth went through for four Wilaon went through for @ yarde but Yale was penalized 15 yarda for Guernrey kicked to Mahan who was tackled by Ketcham after back for & yerds. began marching straight down th ‘a defense at Dana, Mahan and Brick- ley ripped in for & yatda at a time. took four more. anhed straight through the centre for @ first down, The Yale rooters began to yell despair- ingly, ‘Hold them Yale. lined up Arnold can tn and took Pendie- thirty-two miles below Juarez. Rodriguez declared that thousand additional men would go South As soon as they could be loaded on the trains, of which there were enough to carry all the soldiers, nad been made for a bie parade in Juarez to-day in celebration of the victory over the Federals last Saturday, but this was called off when the definite news came of the approach of the Federals, Villa claimed yesterday that he hid Just how near this figure was correct 1s known only to Villa and his chiefs alive with rebel soldiers. and every house, 1t seemed, was full of men. All were being fitted out with shoes and overalls and jumpers. were getting hats. Villa gave it out on his arrival in Juarez that he had destroyed the Mexi- can Central and that the Federals could One of his staff officers de- that the road had only been torn up in places and that the easily repair it carried considerable artillery with him NG MOTHER FALLS DOWN AIRSHAFT Leaves the Roof to Get Clothes- pins and Disappears—Frenzied Mother Tries to Jump. Two-year-ol! Helen Keane laughed as she started down the stairway lead- ing from the roof of her home at No. 493 East One Hundred and Thirty-fiftth street this afternoon, foi ing her mother with the weekly wash and she felt very big and important. The root was five stories above the court yard below and the baby could catch an occasional glimpse of the air {shaft through directly on It Jrom the stairv, but she She had often made & patriotic desire to promote friendly | relations with other nations, and the: cannot be promoted by the reck publication of false statements in gard to tho acts of public offic! MEXICAN OFFICERS ARRESTED AS PLOTTERS. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22—The manager | of a local bank with a branch at Tor- reon received a telegram to-day from) ried by each of t! division and standard army flags. latter were of blue background, red fore- ground and a yellow star in the ¢entre Dearing the words “Blood and Fire." ‘Thirty States were represented in the parades. The bands from Philadelphia, Boston and New York were among the star performers, although tho general comment was that the music throughout was unusually good. SPEECHMAKING ON THE STEPS OF CITY HALL. After Mayor Kline, Gen. Booth and Eva Booth, his sister, had been formally Introduced, they went to the front steps of the City Hall and there the epeech- making took place, The Mayor said he knew the history of the Salv Army in Greater New York, of the un- the father of the man he was addressing, of the final triumph the rival oll Mexico are in the open assailing each other through the newspapers, ministration was hopeful to-day. felt that the attack made on Henry Clay Pierce by Lord Cowdray, owner of the big British oil trust, would greatly ald this Government's plan of forcing Huerta out. ‘The better class of President and Secretary Bryan belleve, will now realize that much of the finan- clal strength of the men responsible for the continual warfare In Mexico cos want to benefit their leader, demanding that his drafts! The bank manager is in-| clined to comply with this demsnd, fear- ng hast may come to the local man- ager if It be refused, The oMcers of the little garrison of Ixtapalapa, a suburb of the Federal| capital, were arrested to-day and are to tried by courtmartial complicity in a plot to start a military Government officials declare that a search of the houses in the suburb brought forth evidence connecting some prominent Mexican army officers with the conspiracy, tebels now control a district In which are located some of the camps of the Pearson syndicate in the Tuxpam dis- trict of the State of Vera Crux, includ- ing the island of Potreros, nomas Coleman, an American, is al- 4 to have been dispossessed Nelson O'Shaug! Charge d'Affaires, treating with the Mexican Foreign Of- The rebels are not interfering | with the work in the oll camps, but are contenting themselves with collecting tribute from the MEXICAN TROOPS AND WAR- SHIPS LEAVE VERA CRUZ. VPRA CRUZ, Mex., ¥ As the teams 7,000 men in Juarez, The extensive dis. tributing service of the National Biscuit Company extends from Coast to Coast. The town war and the ball d! In the ecrimmage Know! After limping around for Knowles was & couple of minutes, ‘thrown out and MoLelsh went In for from men who own pocketbook. ‘There is great interest in the proceed- in the Mexican Congr: r Corral yesterday ad-| the chamber on the ground of no quorum was reported He declared that tho Harvard hed the ball now on Yale's Brickley stepped back as if to kick, but it waan't worth while line was ylelding at every ‘Two amashen put the ball on “The Salvation Army,” said Mayor ‘ls known throughout the globe as @ powerful agent in the spread of fanity. This brought forth from ea of soldiers, mal avalanche of hosannah: ization has brought relief to hundred of men and women almost submerged,” eald the Mayor. “God bless the Mayor of New York,” came @ chorus from below. whipped into clareda Friday This ensures a con- stant supply of all the perfect biscuit of the National Biscuit Company being de- livered to every part of the United States, Federals could count indicated that the Acting Speaker wrong and that @ quorum was pres- away Brickley kicked another goal. SCORE: HARVARD, 15; YALI Jurnaey kicked off to Bettle very roughly ti out and took the tlme limit. punted out of bounds, A forward pass rd line failed, ised by Brick- kled. Cowen wi sions under the constitution the Hou would be automatically dissolved, But BABY HELPI garding which the American it i not belleved here that any such plan ts under consideration. leved the delay was of the time-killing nt Huerta being com- pelled to show his hand on the proposed oll concession All reports received to-day indicated tranquillity in Vera Cruz and Mexico and @ second one was who ranged across the field looking for an opening but falled to find one. Harvard began pushing back from her 40-yard line. Gen, Booth is a modest man, he was like the moon reflecting glory of his worker emeared two Mahan kicked to Wilson the ball going out bounds on Yale’ Wilson came back for two rh Gurnsey kicked t Mahan, who made a fair catch on Yie's 46-yard line, The ball was right in the middle of the field in front of the goal Bradlee held the ball and Brick- Ney kicked. This time the ball went low and missed, The sun had gone down crest of the West s nd the crowd awaited in silence the end of the game that was already won. rippiig back through the Harvard made two first downs and then a long pass fell into Soucey's hands, ‘There was leas than one minute left ¢o play. Yale rooters, baring their heads, woefully aang ¢he etreins of Ya! rallying eong. Mahan fought his way through the line for ten minutes, Brickley hn ead for 6 more. n back for a yard. back to the 45-yard n@ even as he held his hands to receive the ball the Final ecore—HAR- and his departed But that same Salvation Army ust always find an outlet in vociferous acclaim came to the res- cue, and the eoldiers told ¢! eral how much they loved him, After it was all over and the General and his staff had departed in the auto, the General facing the receding crowd and waving his red hat, the massed bands again played, heade w ered and “My Country, ‘Tis of Thee, was joined in this time by every man, weman and child last etraing were heard even from the windows of office bulldings and fror en who wrestle with mail bags the post-office platform. —_—_—=a CATCH A PICKPOCKET TRIO. Hunting ptokpockets in around the Grand Central day, Detectiv: saw "Old Dutch” Bradley, a veteran Fourth avenue car headed into the tunnel They followed him and eaw Bradley join Alexander Glynn, who has spent much time in prison since he was Gret arrested is 1s@, close in on @ passeng: as “Long Bee,” passenger's hip poc get anything the d all three men Bay biscuit baked by ‘NATIONAL; BISCUIT’ COMPANY look for that name ys trom the Govern- ‘tions of Mexico Unofficial ad Jelty by train last night for Orizab: |meventy miles southwest of Vera Cruz, Where the insurgents a becoming active. The Mexican gunboats Zaragoza and Vera Cruz and the transport Progress left this port during the night Tuxpam and where the Constitutio ating suggest @ revival of a pian to seek recognition from the United States for a de facto government, Jurisdiction by right of possession; the establishment of a capital and of an organized administration in all that part of Mexico nerth of a line drawn about from Tuxpam or Tampico. 1 reported to be she was help- there are now war vessels here. ——— CARRANZA CALLS ALL FOR A MERRY TIME, 'A, Sonora, Mexico, Nov, -With a hard campatgn along the west coat awaiting him, Gen, Constitutionalist jay his stay in this -|town, the centre of an agricultural dis- trict, apparently unconcerned with elth, er military or diplomatic matters, tlonalist representatives here willing to admit that Gen. Carranza would be satisfied wth anything leas than @ conquest of the whole of elimination of Gen. Huerta, BRYAN DENIES PROTEST T9 BRITAIN ON WARSHIPS, Reports to the effect that the United Btates had protested against Britain'’a despatch of war vessels to Mexican waters were branded as in @ statement issued to-day by Hecretary of State Bryan. Hiv tatement was as follows: “Phe statement published this morning to tho effect that th was not afraid, the trip with her mother, followed everywhere, This tim, Helen was returning to the Keane flat to get more cloth which she thought her mother needed, Mrs, Margaret Keane did leave the roof, ran to the stalre, chief, prolonged t 1d Helen, one floor below, glanced up at her with « happy baby laugh as her mother screamed a warning. Then, noticing a window, the baby leaned forward to look down the| last whistle biew. dance for the townspeople and officers ‘The train from Hermo- brought the Sonora State rty of officers from the will participate in soclal affairs here War Department prot d against the action of Great Britain in sending two war vessels to Memican waiters ia ubeo'utely false, denying this statement [ de: a condemnation of publications of this kind without inquiring into the truth or falsity of them. terrified mother could vertised in The W Usted at The Worl tion Bureau, Feiltser Bullding band ant a ‘The polive Wut o} went up under Peta the Manhattan Bridge at noon to-day to see if any trace could be found of a man reported to have jumped from the centre span. Robert James of No, 13 Mulberry street told Policemen Lawlor ‘of the Bridge Squad that he had scen a man climb to the rail and plunge o ‘The police could fi bed seem anything through the window and fell to the Had It not veer. for neigh- bors who rushed out mother would have followed the child, Dr. Avery of the Lincoln Hospital wi hastily summoned and found that baby had been killed instantly, thy al, af “4 soptered hem ath the ball and in other Carranaa announced be- that Le would re- pay a social debt here, it was sald by members of his party that possibly the Prolonged stay here was due to other| steps, he discovered, were on a level The General has geen in close! with the window that Baby Helen hud Qiaire there ought to be'touch by telegraph with the @ituation gone rough. —s—_—_ Weunds Kill Stude; Bavaria, Nov, Gynderhaut, a student at the Veter- nary Institute here, died potsoning resulting ee received In a cannot prevent ‘Re one else who Wounds | cated on false statements. Surely in jaterastionsl - ele