The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. _ = ; a ett wan caited back! tackler and went down only a yard ' Gaught its eye. One of the Army play- and the Army recovered the ball on over the field the wide of the field, The middies, who had | | “ Gn roshed back and, kneeling over Navy's W-yard tine and put into play agnin | from the Navy goal tine. His run had | formed with their rivals on old Manbat \ Benedict, tried to brine him to con- ARMY CHEERS DROWN NOISE IN Jowett punted to Nicholle on Navy's. netted tifty-nine yards, ‘The teama im-|tan Field, were still invisible, But now | | ’ aciousness. It took a minute of hard NAVY'S SECTION. % yard jine, In making « tackic B mediately lined up and Hoge amashed |the Navy piayern were on the Lee | | i work to do this. When Benedict *\* The din ¢rom the Army stands made et wae hurt aul taken through jeft tackle fom the toyen Warming up, punting, kicking the ball | | WORK R IN POINT: Fi lifted (o his feet he was unable to walk. ¢y¢ heer from across the fled @4me Ford went in for him McEwan kicked the go | between goal ponte. | j | He was half carried from the feld and pound like @ whisper. Pritchard tried Punted to Pritchard, who fumbled, but AIMY, 16; NAVY, 9 An the last company of cadets Mied | | stretched out on a blanket on the side- to run on @ fake forward pase and was | wey | THO Army had scored her second |from the fleld a atill greater cheer rome Hines. Hobe took his place. throws fer @ ieee The Clavy smeared Be ae nee Just am she had scored the | from the gathering crowd. In marched t with As play began again the first period © plug into the time, Pritchard took the ended. SCORE: NAVY, 4, ARMY, 6. | ball and etarted to run, but being im- SECOND PERIOD. [Evrae headed off threw the ball on . the ground and made an Incompli After changing positions the Navy forward pag. Hoge punted to Nicholls, was unable to gain through the Army | who wae downed before he could start [on the Navy's 2-yard une. Modgett punted to Pritchard stralght-armed hie way back for twenty-five yards before he was thrown on his neck so hard that he Jort hia headgear. MoReavy was hurt and taken out. A forward pase falled again and, immediately trying the anme triek again, Pritchard shot the ball over to Markee for the first aue- | commtul one of the day, gaining twenty |yarde and putting the ball on the | Navy's 20-yard line. ‘The Army team drew back for a war | eouncil, ‘Then they lined up aga!n, and ‘{natead of trying to emawh through to got a better porition for a field goal | they tried another forward pass, The | whole Army team seemed to diaente- who | quarter to play, After the goal had been the ball had been put inte | play again the third quarter ended. | Hcore—Army, 16: Navy, 9. FOURTH PERIOD. In a desperate hope of being favored by some turn of luck the middies started ia kicking game. Thin waa almont fatal, for after a few exchanges @ tow punt went straight into the Hoge. Wefore he could ok Hoge wan under way In a eecond and ripped down to the Navy's 90-yard line falling, rolling over and leaping to hin feet before he was finaly stopped. Again Hoge smashed through for six yarde On thhe Navy's 13-yard line the Army had four to Ko to make the down and now again came that bewlldering for. // ward pass. The ball was passed back to ca sion-| Pritchard. He circled a atep or two to Fecovered. Joust Kicked back to Nich-| Wear ae it to start an end fim and Ap ly a few neconda of the “ZZ Te wavy GETS A BROADSIDE AMDrHIP Une. Then Blodgett fumbled a pass on the Mavy's -yard line, He fumbdied, Dut fell on the tall, On the next pl he mace a beautiful punt on the Army's B-yord line. Pritchard came back to ten yards and than a fumbled punt Fevovered by the Army gave them the dail on the Navy's S-yard line, The nest tliree plays resulted In no gain for Arm the Woodruff was brought in Starting on the S-yaré a centre shot. BCORB— AMY, a; NAVY, 3 Jonediately after kicking the goal ‘Wi draft went out and Hodgson went in nim. After the next kick of a rien of playa (eft the ball in the Middies’ hands on the Army's %- yard line, Nichols went through for at the fourth down there in, Brown stood on ‘the ®-yard line for another try at goal. ‘The oall came back and wes held in Position gor a kick from placement. As Brown kicked the Army line ewept over Qe wy and leaped forward to diock, ‘but the ball shot through a hole eome- where and sailed over the cross bare. CORE, NAVY, 6; ARMY, % WICHOLLS DOWNED HEAVILY APTER 40-YARD RUN. ‘McEwan kicked off to Nicholls and on the Navy 90-yard line Nicholle came back 41 yards, running like a deer. The onivy man left in front of him was Pritchard, but as he turned to dodge ‘way, another man, running fror: be- find, caught him around the ‘née; turned him a complete somersault in the alr and downed him with a thud that @ould be heard in the grandstand. + ‘tor gaining eix yards in three tries, 1 tried a long forward pass to Wirnrist, It failed and the ball went fo the Army on downs. Hobbs punted to Nicholls on Navy's #-yard line, On ‘ond try Nicholls, spinning like a top. Grove through the Army line for feven yards. Wynne blocked a punt To Sweep the City To-Morrow! There's going to be a veritable eau of missing articles when + SUNDAY WORLD » Lost & Found’ Ads. g0 forth to-morrow and get a circulation in New York City greater than the Sunday Her- ald, Times, Sun and Tribune COMBINED. To join this great searching part y— Call4000 Beekman i olla, who was downed on the spot before he could leave the Navy's # yard line. Nicholia started a rin am poon an the ball waa put in play again but was tackled savagely and thrown for @ lose. A punt gave West Point the ball on thelr ®-yard jine. Twice the Army failed to gain a yard through the line, Jouett kicked to midfield. The Navy Dunted back gain and then In the ex- change the cadets gained ten yards. Time was taken out for an injured player and a half dozen Army men threw themselves on the ground for a short reat. ‘The Army was fighting des- perately now, faster and harder with every minute of play. A long forward pase to Merriiat failed to connect. Alex- ander went in as Navy's right half, MERRILAT MAKES WONDERFUL FIFTY-NINE YARD RUN. On a trick formation Merrtlat took the ball, breaking away frem tackler after tackler, turned on @ buret of speed that took him straight through the whole Navy team and left him with a clear field ahead except for one man. He went straight down over half the length of the fied ten feet in from rate and tore through holes in the Navy line, Merrilet, running along just inaide the side lines, crossed the wavy oa! line, and jeaping up in the centre ot the bunch of pv og Navy men, ecised the ball as & flew through the alr from Pettehard’s right and tnetantly fell on %. ROAR FROM ARMY AS PRITCH- ARO MAKE6 TOUCHDOWN. ‘There was a tremendous roar of triumph én the Army otands, In a fow seconds the new figures went wp on the score board. The Army had @oored with a touchdown the firm time in many years. ARMY, 9; NAVY, @ Brown kicked off for the Navy and after two playe the ¢irst half ended, ‘The play Sy which West Point scored her touchdown was one of the most sensational ever seen on any football field. Tt came only @ few aeconds be- fore the end of the first half. It wae as the Nevy line smashed through leaped into the ball and whirled the ba!) across just beyond the reach of the out- stretched arms. Merrilatt had slipped along the aide lines and had crossed the Navy goal line, again surrounied by rushing Nevy piayere. He jumped straight Into the alr and pulled the ball down and fell on it. Again the Army had scored @ touch- the middies in long coats of navy blue and sashes decorated with pennona of old gold, The middies marched and formed in the middie of the gridiron, while the Navy players, unhampered by military regulations, rushed up and down in front of the rigid ranks and booted the ball from end to end of the field. The Army yeil leaders took possession in front of the Army ntands and si nalled their first cheer, Then on came the Army mule, a grotesque animal made up of army gray woollen and with human’ The Army mule ca- Vorted about while the audience cheered. Meanwhile the middies were filing into their rooting section on the north. As the seate filled the Navy rection made ch of bright yellow r colors where ordi- nary spectators #1 RIVAL CAPTAINS MEET ON FIELD AND TOSS FOR POSITIONS. At five minutes of 2 the Army team came on, wearing heavy ok sweat The Navy players retired while the Army prectised. Army and Navy stands yelled tustily for each other and at the end of each yell the rooters rose in their ate and waved their flags. ‘The Army and Navy captains met in Midfield to toes for position. There was not very much difference between the down. ‘The wall was quickly punted owt and Pritchard failed to make o fair catch. SCORE—ARMY, 3; NAVY, 8. Infurtated now by the touch of pending defeat the Navy ®egan emash- ing furiously inte the Army line. Nicholls came tack twenty yards after the kickoff, and yard by yard the Navy fought Its way down the field. When within her 40-yard line the Army team took a fresh brace and ameared attack after attack. Three solid drives gave the Nuvy only twe scams yards, Then in desperation the blue team tried a forward page; Hoge intercepted Mt. Pritchard punted. Jouett fumbled the punt and recovered it. The cadets stood up jn thelr sections and sang “Good night Navy," at the top of their goals. The wind view directly across the field. The weet goal had a iittle bit better shelter Because of the upper tier of the grand stand. Ae for back ground to kick against in attempting fleld goals the upper tier of the weet stand was a little bit better than @ mixture of crowd and sign boards om the east. a en CHIEF KENLON PIQUED, CIVIL SERVICE REPLIES And No Armless or Corklegged & triumph for the Weatern atyle of foot. ball introduced by Coach Yost during the pant week. The new style of play overcame the superior strength of the Navy team. or ‘Ad soon as the half was over Pres- dent Wilton and his party walked down from the Presidential box in the Army stand and went acrons the field to the Navy eection. The President wore fur-linew coat and a eoft aray felt hat. There was no ceremony connected with hie movements, and but for the imme- diate attention of the crowd Girecting hie way and the eudden burst of cheering he might have been just aa ordinary citinen crossing the field. While waiting for the warriors to come out again the jubilant Army rooters Tore up and sank: “Good night, > Good night, Good night, > We are «oink to beat you now, Good aight, Navy, The Army team in «ing to win, Going to win, going to win, Good night, Navy, We are going to win to-<ia: THIRD PERIOD. Jouett and Henedict went back in the Mneup. Hoge kicked off for the Army, and after one try at the line the Navy punted back again. Jouett punted over the heads of the Navy backs and thi ball rolled out of touch on the 80-yard Une. Nicholls returned the punt Pritchard, who was downed on the yard line. Jouett made a short end run and then punted to Nicholle, who came back 28 yarda straight through the Atmy tackler, t0 be downed by Morrilat on the Army's 42-yard line. Nicholls, running like a etreak, pulled off 20 yards, On a long run across the feld Nicholls was brought down by MoEwan for a 5: BROWN MAKES PLACEMENT, TIE- ¢ ING THE 6CORG. The next time Nicholls failed to gain, and Navy was penalized for off-side play. With the ball on the 2>-yard line Brown dropped back ten yards to try for anothér goal from placement. The ball went over just inside of the right foal post, and with his third field goal from placement Brown hed tied the score, ARMY, 9; NAVY, 9. ‘This waa the Navy's time to cheer, and the yellow patch on the north eide shook up and down as the yellow flags toased in alr. McEwan kicked off to Nicholle, who came back twenty-tive yards and was tackled by Markoe. There was a kicking on the recovering it by inches from the eager grasp of Markoe and McEwen. Nicholls punted to Pritchard in mid# dn the mixup ‘Wynne was laid out He got in time to etay In the game. On the first drive into the line the Navy piled up eolidly and the Army coukin't gain an inch, A second try resulted in just the same way, Pritch: ard's forward pass to Markoe failed and the ball went to the Navy. NICHOLL8'S DESPERATE AT- TEMPTS TO GAIN, Nicholls attempted to run around the Army's right end. He was forced back, aiipping away from two Army tacklers and Was shoved across the side linea by ‘Weyand with a ten-yard low. Nicholle punted to Pritchard on the Army's %-yard line In the mixup Perry took the ball away from the Army back and ran down the middle of the field to touch it down be- hind the Army goal posts. Both team stood etl! and looked on in surprise, the side lines. He shok o+ the lest 45,000 at Polo Grounds; President Sees Game POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A deep purple, wet- looking sky overhung the Poio Grounds when the first spectators strag- gled through the gates and took lonely seats in the great bare bleachers. when all the seats were filled it was estimated there was 45,000 in the vast assemblage. There was a wintry snap in the air, “good football weathe:,” the sharps called it. Good football weather for the rushing, straggfing players swegting and steaming in woolen jerseys and heavy moleskins, Incidentally #t was not the finest weather tn the world for the frost-bit- ten epectators in the stands, stamping thelr frigid pedals and blowing on their blue finger tips. But good enough ‘weather for football, the only game that brings out the crowd and holde (t, rain or ahine, hall or snow. From nom on, whi through the gates in ing torrent, the rain drops stayed aivfi, as the Middies say. Three hours before fame time the Polo Grounds people cleared away the straw covering that had protected ¢he turf overnight. As the field has a slight crom and Js well drained, it was in very ¢nir con- dition, The only spota that looked really muddy were outside the ilmits of the gridiron, If the Polo Grounds had been Iaid out for football play it could hardly have been better, The field fitted snugly within the limits EVERYTHING DONE TO Accom: MODATE THE CROWD, Around the gridiron, five yards from the sidelines, ran low board fence, topped with a wire fence to protect the field without interfering with the view from the lower boxes. On the north was a new wooden stand capable of hokiing about 4,000 people. All around the oval @ line of new boxes surrounded the entire field. Everything possible had been done to accommodate the great crowd. ‘The new bleachern covered ni of the unsightly “ads” voices, the crowd awent ever increas: ceived a cheer in recognition of the epint that rage army men from the hospital to the sidelines when their team ts out for a desperate fight to turn the tide of defeat inet the victorious Midd! Th-se name men when offered a chance to “break training” last night refused to vary elther diet or sleeping hours or Go to the opera, because they ‘didn't want anything the rest of the boys didn’t have. ‘ly all that mar the ked, carrying pennants of yellow. ‘They were a tail, slender, soldierly lot, Throw the gates thousands were Pughing ti im solid streams, break up inside and trickle inte various sections. Moving picture men eet up thelr cam- eras on the side lines. The eun disap- peared and it grew darker, as if a enow- storm hovered overh By 1.8 the big bowl-shaped arena Proseiuted a stirring picture. Every- where the crowd wan swirling through the aisles into the seats, The yellow of the 4 heen covered with Every color waa there, yellow and blue predominating. WHEN THE CADETS, HEADED BY A BANO, MARCHED IN. . to the th the stands awept the head of & marching column. ‘The cadets were coming. Cadet officors marched ahead, followed by ¢he band of sixty pieces. Deauty of the Polo Grounds A few had| The loud roll of drums and clang of been raised above the top of the upper rows, alternating the praises of various brands of beer, cigareties and hoslery with the American flags fluttering at the maathe: Over the big stand the dec: oration» were unmarked by advertial sigue and there the flags seemed more at home, Kvery second staff carried its banner. Some of tham looked es !f they had been through s few batties, but when the gun @eamed through the cloude for a secon, about 1230 p, m., they snapped just ay| { cheerfully In the strong north wind. It| 1» was about this time that the firet army @eMachment arrived and marched down atong the sidelines to a place in the army etand. Jt was the hospitai squad, aix orippled cadet piayers, two limping along on rutches, an army surgeen with hi ‘tools’ cheerfully marching in the rear. ‘The two uniformed men on crutches re- cymbala drowned every other, sound, Behind, fou. abreast, march: cadets. Proud of, these youn; Straight es arrows, heads erect, swinging in the steady army astride, & pennon in his righ: die of & long column, around the clrwumferen was the Army banner, a hand In oft nged. steadied by 1 with « guard of hono. Two or thrae Navy players, w come ot almog! unneticed | t the grid: termarcied through the fleld, finally fac dent Wilaon'a party w fret hall Now other eadets came in, gray-, At five minu the halt hour there wan a sudden atir at the end of field. In through the wkle entrance ben the They were men for America’ to be ach cade held the it extended f eld, eat fluttering yanner of black, gray and gold, gold two fag bearers had ; {it wae there tron and the cadets marched and coun- ing the stand on the south, where Preal- to view the the cadets by companies double-quicked At to their rooters’ section on the scouts Men Have Been Promoted in ‘ Fire Department. Charging that Fire Chief Kenlon was “piqued because the Civil Service Com- mission 4i4 not pass a man named Brady who had hernia,” Frank Gal- dagher, President of the commission, re- Diled to-day to @ statement made yeo- terday by the head of the Fire Depart- ment tu thé effect that remen with arms missing and with oork legs have ‘been certified for promotion by the phy- Glelans of the Municipal Civil Service Commission over the heads of efficient and hard-working men who were re Jected for very slight defect: “I am sure the Fire Chief does not mean to insinuate that on the eligible Met for fire captein there are armiess men or men with cork legs,” deid Mr. Gallagher. “! evidently qiqued becau: vice Commission did not pass in the physical and medial examination a man named Brady who had hernia and whom the surgeons of the commission rejected. “Chief Kenlon speaks in an interview It ie in- concelvable to me that the Chief of the Fire Department on these matters should pass his judgement against that of competent and experienced surgeons.” —_——>—_—_. HOUSE ENDS SESSION. Nov, 2%.—The first seamion of the nixty-third Congress came to an end, 90 far as the House was con- cerned, at 12.55 P. M. to-day. No agree. ment had been made with Senate lead- ers for a recess to Monday, so the Houne leaders determined to act on their own initiative, as was done in 1903. “Wihen the House meets Monday,” weld @peaker Clarw, “I will announce that under the Conamtution the second sesalon of the eixty-third Congress has assembled and we will begin work under that order,’ ‘The Senate plans to recess to-day until 10 A. M. Monday and continue the extra session up to within a few minutes of the hour the regular fon opens, i WILSON BOARDS Ble LINER; BIDS DAUGHTER FAREWELL (Continued from First Page.) with matin decorations. The imperial sulte—the finest and most commodious on the boat—t# occupled by George Suls- berger of Chicago, a son of the meat packer, end his bride, who was Miss Edtth Rosenwald. Mr. Sulzberger en- geged the imperial suite long before Mr. Sayre applied to the North Ger- man Lioyé for accommodations. The quarters of the White House bridal pair were jammed with flowers and presente. Just before the ship eailed Gen: Manager Charles Von Heimot ef the North German Lioyd sent them a magnificent bunch of roses. Not until the ship had backed out into stream did the Sayres show them- ‘Then t appeared on the erie Capt, Louls Franck From the shore it could be seen that Mra. Sayre wore a green travelling gown, a green hat and a green vell. Mr. Bayre wo nove hie collar a look of George ‘Washington at Plymouth, England, and go from there to @ quaint little fishing village on the Engtieh Channel, about twenty miles away, called Lynmouth, that President Wilson everal vacations with his family spent -| while he Was President of Princeton University, His daughter Jessie was « great favorite with the peopie of Lyn- mouth and for sentimental reasons wishes to epend the earlg deye of ber honeymoon vere, = s BY STC avis, _ POT Wet | Army of Employ — Special Body to Begin Its In-| Up-State Bagmen Next Monday. vestigation of Justice Vernon M. Davia, presiding in| the Criminal Branch of the Supreme | Court, will impanel an extraordinary Grand Jury next Monday for the pur- ose of considering charges of graft in State contracts over which District-At- torney Whitman and the courte of this county have jurisdiction. District - Attorneys John Kirkland Clark and William Dean Em- bree will present evidence that 1s ex- pected to result in the indictment of a number of up-State politictans charac- terised as “bagmen.” Several new cases against Everett Fowler, the Kingston politician under in@lctment for extor- tion, will probably be presented. Subpoena servers from the District- Attorney's office have been active throughout the State during the Isat week. More thar two-score contrac- tors who have jobs on the State hMigh- ways and the barge canal have been subpoenaed. Mr. Whitman expecta to find among these contractors others who will tell stories similar to that of Seneta PF. Hull, who testified that Fow- | held ‘him up” for @ political con- tribution by threatening to interfere with hia contracte, Assistant District-Attorney Clark sald to-day that there was no truth in the reported statement that Secretary of State Mitchel May or any of his sub- ordinates had placed obstacles In the way of the investigation. “Inetead of hindering the adminis- tration of justice,” Mr. Clark said, “Mr. May and his subordinates have aided They have furnished the District-At- torney with all the records available in their office, which records are of great value.” Chief Clerk Edward R. Carroll of the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court | made public to-day the Met of fifty citizens from which Justice Davis will select the extraordinary Grand Jury on Monday. The list follows: Harvey A. Day, Edward C. M. Kemp, Arthur B. Proal, John P. Kirwan, Will- jam H. Parsons, Dennis F. Driscoll, Samuel Brill, Samuel Robert, William H. Hurst, Edward B. Patch, John P.; Lee, William W. Appleton, Edward 8. Harkness, Harold H. Hackett, Willlam L, J. Duffy, Herbert H. Dean, Harry M. Rau, Walter 8, Sullivan, John W. Jacobus. Frederick Mf. Johnson, William E. Schaffner, John F. Caragher, Edward A. Maher, Jeremiah C. Lyons, Philip Lehman, Christian Goets, Albert L. Btern, Joseph 8. Marcus, Hugo Blum- enthal, Herman Levy, Elmer E, Over- peck, Max W. Solomon, Loute A. Leh- mater, Peter Snyder, Lewis Wardlaw Haskell, Otto E. Dryfoos, H. T. Carey, Kenneth M. Murohison, Ellie G. Rich- ards, Isaac BSteinan, Cornelius K. @. Billings, Eugenv 8. Benjani, Clarence Morton Whitman, David M. Frank, David Freed, Edmund Dwight, Hmil Frankel, Francis H. Cabot, Moses Ana- than end Charles H. Paddock. RUSSELL HEIR DEAD; ‘FRESNO DAN’ GETS ALL “Dakota Dan,” Defeated in Court as Claimant to Fortune, Will Demand an Autopsy? MELROSE, Mass, Nov, 2%—William C, Russell, son of the 1 sell and one of the cent the famous Rustell will case, the family homestead to-day. monia ts given as the cause of death, He about sixty-five years old. Mr, Russell supposed himself to be the sole heir to the half miillon dollar estate of his father until about four years ago, when a man from Dickin- non, N. Dak., known as "Dakota Dan,” olatmed halt the property on the allega- tion that he was Daniel Blake Russell, a long lost son of the testator, Later a man from Fresno, Cal., called “Fresno Dan” was recognized by the Russell family as the missing heir and the courts sustained his claim after three years of litigation. William Russell left heir to the estate. A telegram to “Fresno Dan Russell," who is vi in Buda, Ul, Aasietant iting He will return to Hoston in time for the funera! “Dakota Dan" Russell, whose claim to the Russell estate the court decided was false, to-day declared he wii de- mand an autopsy. —_——— TROOPS START FOR BORDER. Fleld Service, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. a@.— The ‘Twentieth United States Infantry marched through the city from Fort Douglas to-day and entrained for El Paso Three apecia) train, half en hour apart, transported the troops, ihe first leaving at 9.90 o'clock over the Salt Lake route. Connections will be made with the Southern Pacific Railway at Colton, Cal. Aithough it is expected the regiment wih be assigned to garrison cluty it to completely equipped for fleld service, er SPANISH CRUISER READY TO SAIL FOR MEXICO, CADIZ, Spain, Nov %%—The armoredl crulaer Emperadoy Curlon Vo watch the Spanioh Government haw decided to send io Mexican waters for the pro- tection of Spanish subjects, made (Continued from Firat Page.) Rear-Admiral Cradock, commanding tne | Britigh ships in Mexican waters, ranks Rei dmiral Fletcher by virtue of sent- | ority, the British commander has notl- | fied the American admiral that he} wishea to subordinate himeel? in co- operating with the United States forces. Thin freah evidence of friendly feeling two Governments was received here to-|Uflons and Mayor Lunn, an agreemen: day with manifest prattiontion, Was reached by which all employes Rear-Admiral Cradock has been ad- | il return to work. The peace pa vised by Rear-Admiral Fletcher of the | "04 was ratified by the ‘Trades Allian:#, extent of the plans adopted by the | American commander to safeguard Brit- | Penn either part or full time as the compan: {oh as well as American Interests at Tampico and Tuxpam. ‘The action of | #08 At. All the striking employees, in the British admiral in sailing away fora | cluding Geek ihckics, “Ghee ema Tampico te taken as evidence that he| iim junio Tita, to ae was satisfied with the adequacy of those plans. The return of the battleship New Hampghire to Vera Cruz from the northern oil fielda was interpreted to indieate an abatement of the tension in that quarter for the present. The prin- cipal effort of the naval commanders acting with the American consular of- ficera on the oll coast is now being directed to securing such an underatand- ing with the Constitutionallst leaders ®8 will insure the safety of foreign lite and property. Any developments in the Mexican ait- uation to-day seemed to be moving un- der the surface; there appeared to be No change in the diplomatic situation and no indication that the American Government was deviating from its att!- tude of careful watching and patient waiting for the elimination of Huerta. All oMiciais in immediate charge of the situation were away from the capital President Wilson and Secretaries Gar- rison and Dantels were in New York to attend the Army and Navy football game. Secretary Bryan was speaking in Pottstown, Pa. —_—_ AMERICAN REFUGEES SUFFER ON LONG TRIP. MEXICO CITY, Nov. %—An account of suffering by American and foreign refugees from Torreon, captured by the Ai rebels, was brought to Mexico City to- | 4! day by W. J. Bornkamp of Boston, who @rrived with forty Americans from the captured city. He sald that 900 refugees left Torreon. The others made their y toward Vera Cruz and oti.er towns. ‘Three hundred of us, Americans, Germans, Spaniards and Frenchmen, left Torreon thirty days ago," Born- kamp said. “We journeyed on foot and with two wheeled carts. covered with American flags. We slept in the rain and the cold. The suffering of the women was severe. All of us were without food for several days. The country was entirely devastated and we sould get nothing, Once a band of revels swooped down on us and took away all our arms and ammunition.” —— VILLA’S ARMY ON WAY EL PASO, Tex., Nov. train loaded with rebel troops left Jaurez early to-day for the South, where Gen Pancho Villa ie sending his men to meet the enemy again. The remainder of vill force of 7,000 was bool:ed to start under personal command of Viila this afternoon. Gen, Rosalia Hernandes, with 1,00) men left Jaurez last night. Ville is taking with him several work trains. The Federal forces, which were defeated at Tlerra Blanca, :ore up the railroad tracks as they retreated and it will be nec ty for Villa to make re- pairs, He says he has no idea when he will get far enough South to engage the Federals. ——— HUERTA SEEKS LOAN that Luis de la Barra, agent in London of the Mexican Gov- ernment, hag entered into noegotietions for advances, but has not hitherto been successful, ‘The Philippson Bank, which is behind the financial the Secondary Railroads Company, whose concession for 8,200 miles of ratl- roads is pending before the Mexican Congress, is considered aa the concern most likely to make @ loan to Provin- fonal President Huerta's administration, F. M. Philtppson, however, toki- the Associated Press to-day that a Mexican loun could not now ‘be floated in Bel- glum as the situation was too uncertain. RESINOL CURED — AWFUL ITCHING (N ONE NIGHT “The skin on my baud got red and rough, 1 itched and J began to acratch | it. It itched so that sometimes I could not sleep all night. 1 was suffering very | much. , I used 4 ; but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then | I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soa In the | morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and the trouble has never re- turned, ‘This is the absolute truth,” (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Co- lumbia St., New York, April 26, 1913, Notbing we can say of Resinol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman, | of it, It does its work quickly, easily and ut little cost, If you are suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, dandruff, | ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles, | it will cost you nothing to try Resinol | intment (S0c, and $1,00), and Resinol | ready to sail to-day, The warship will thie port tosmorrow for Vera Oran Soap (25c,). For trial size, iree, write to Dept R, Resin altimore, Md Bold by all druggists. strike at the General ended to-day. and hearty co-operation between the | representativ Miss Lesite will have her old position ‘Work in the department In which he was employed has been slack, and was said there do in his old pla the employees on part time the agree ment is that the hours of the out-of town men shall be reduced first ai then the hours of the single men. Thi: in the seme plan that was followed 1907. es, Visas exo fer TO CHIHUAHUA BATTLE| t= The recond | 000t indigestion, Sich Bendache, Sallow Site, ‘GMALL POL, BALL W. L. DOUGLAS *38'4 & °42 SHoss ‘There ts pleasure and comfort in wearing TO REINSTATE LEADERS ees Will Re- turn to. Big Plant in Sche- nectady Next Monday. SCHPNECTADY, N. ¥., Nov. 2.=Th Bleotric plant At a meeting betwee* of the company and the The agreement calla for t of the shops next Monday or nother place will be found for Dujay im nothing fo If it Is founa ncessary to put some o! of The Crowning Success of Al Jolson in Musical Comedy him head the list just as rad with iusic lovers everywhere. The Sweeteat Toned Fano in the Mi. Ganaine ante Signature , Safety Razor Five Million Men use the Uncalled For OVERCOATS Former Price. $18, $20, $22, $25 $g—$7—$8 MITCHELL 1481 Broadway, New York All lost or found articles ade ’ vertined in The World will be Hated at The World's Informas th Bureau, Pulitzer Building Al Park Row; World's Uptown Office, northwest core ner SSth St. and Broadway; World's Harlem Office, 155 West 125th St. and World's Broekiyn Office, 202 Washing- tom +» Hrookiyn, for 30 iJ o