The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 1

mm. The Weather Forecast. Unsettled Thursday, with pouibly light rain; Friday faifc' ALL THE NEWS THAT IS CLEAN VOLUME XLn. yo. 248.

THURSDAY 3IOI(MNGf XOVK3IT1K 27, 1913. WITH SPORTING SECTION. TRICE ONE CENT UX i i i Pi I COUNCIL-LOWERS ELECTRIC RATES; $600,000 SAVED Benefits Will Be Enjoyed by 8 5, 0 0 0 Users Through Ordinance Passed at Special Meeting, MAKE CHANGE MARCH 1 'Tcmj iorary Reduct i on From Present Kate -Will Be- come Effective on 1. Nearly S5.000 user of eltctric light.la Chi-ago will be benefited by the piutte yesterday at an adjourned meeting of the city council of a contract ordinance reducing the rates of the Commonwealth Ed-" Ison company. Tho reduction from the charges now made will aggregate' I6CO.OO0 annually.

Despite a denunciation of the bill In its finished shape by Alderman Charles E. Merriam. who Introduced several smend-menta, the ordinance was passed with but two dissenting Votes, those of Mr. Merriam and Alderman Jacob A. Hey.

Mr. Mer-riain'a proposed amendments were PROVISIONS OK SEW ArT. Briefly the new law provides: The roMpaar afcalt- ebararr lO per kilowatt hour for the first thirty hoars, reals per kilowatt hoar for Ike teessd lalrvy hoars aad 4 ces ser kilowatt boar for tar thlrl tklrtr oaro after Dee. 1. 113.

Tho esapssr alia II elisrse lO reals fter kilowatt hoar for tkc flrat thirty hoa 8 rrala per kilowatt boar for tho tfeaid thirty boaro aad 3 read arr kilowatt hoar for the third thirty hoaro after March 1B14. Power rain aarltaasel. Tho eanpsay shall rootribafe f.Mt0 for lb raiaollsliatrpt aad snalata-; a a re of a roaaplalat kirfss. Tho new roles shall bo la effeotfor five Tear. aloa labor war scale" applies to rrrtala work doae by the company.

a The present rate for light charged by tbe company Is 10 and 5 cents and on the basla of tbe business which It is. estimated will bs 3ons by the company in 1913 a aaving to the consumers of $881. COO would be effected by the new rate. Part of this sum. $277,000.

Is represented by a voluntary reduction already made by the Alderman Lewis D. Sltta. chairman of tbe gas. oil and electric light committee, which submitted the ordinance, made the npening arguments la favor of the bill. Hs declared tha measure to be the result a compromise ietween the city and the which represented a fair reduction In the company's rates based on the reports of City Electrician Ray Palmer and Professor E.

W. Berala, who made an Investigation of the 'company's books. Tbe violent opposition to the measure which was expected previous to the session failed to develop. Alderman Merrtam'a objections were based mainly on tha five year clause. urged that three yeara were sufficient and offered an amendment 'to that effect.

CO.MPASV. ASKED FIVE Alderman Sltta explained that the Commonwealth Edison company desired regulation for a term of Ave years and Mr. Merriam'a amendment was tabled. Mr. Merriam then advocated cutting the primary rate and favored making a new scale of 9 cents and 44 cents.

He also objected to the amounts 'allowed the company by the experts for "going value." depreciation and their method of distributing the benefits or reductions, claiming that tbe large long-tlms consumers would be the chief -beneficiaries. In reply to Aldermen Merriam, Alderman Bltta preaented a table of figures to. show to what extent the small consumers would benefit. Examples Quoted by the chairman of tbe committee showed that a consumer Whose monthly bill was $1.80 waa entitled to a reduction amounting to 6.7 per-cent, while another whose bill totaled $2.10 per month waa entitled Jto a reduction of S.5 per cent. VOTE AMEJfDMEVTS.

The motion to table Alderman Merriam'a first amendment waa carried by a vote of to 10, the second by a vote of 4S to 14 and the relating to reductions In power, rates, waa defeated by a vote of 43'to it Following the passage of the rate ordl-- Banc Alderman Rlchert. for the finance committee, secured the passageof an ordinance authorizing the purchase of twenty-wight acres of land south of the bridewell Upon which to erect an Isolation hospital and other municipal buildings. The price waa $185,000. ordinance waa passed by a vote or 44 to 8., Tho aext meeting of the council waa fixed for Monday evening. Dec.

t. HALE-ON WAY TO WASHINGTON ISIIoob aaveelal Reareseatatlve tala Mealee to Report. TUCSON, Nov. 26. William By-rrd Hale left here tonight on a limited train for Washington, where he will report directly to President Wilson concerning thi conferences he carried on as the President's spokesman with General Tenustlano Carranxa.

leader of the Constitutional. stt In Mexico. NEWS OF TODAY. (THURSDAY. WW.) LOCAL.

Ordinance lowering eiectrts rates adopted at special meeting of council. -Paste 1. One killed, seven hurt, aa car bits auto and crashes tnto fiat. I Alexander Revell Is host to 100 rad dles at dinner at the new Wheaton club- Pas 1. Neighbors, provide Thanksgiving feaat for widow and seven children.

Paar Judgs Wladea upholds constitutionality of state civil service acta. aaro a. Moose leaders are out for control of next Illinois Assembly. Pasco 3. Thanksgiving eve ia "day of tbe long lghf Page 8.

All Chicago stops work and worry to celebrate Thanksgiving day. Toko a. Massenet's new "Don scores success in premiere. Po-ato S. Demands of Chicago A Alton railroad may block West Side Intensive development olan.

8. "Sunshine" Williams here on way to New York. Paste a. Council needs acomen and vigor, says Jane Addnms. Vmm 0.

-County Treasurer O' Conn ell In letter -to President. McCormlck urges new governing office. -j T- Negro semi-centennial celebration ex Plained br atate commission. Paae 7. Mysterious donor gives $12,000 to United Charities fund.

Pasio T. Congresamsn Britten- will urge all naval recruits of Middle, West be sent-to Lake Bluff. rag T. Egg prices remain high in spite of boycott by women. Paare lO.

William Sulier arrives to expose Tammany Hall and Murphy and collect box office Iare lO. DOMESTIC. General Villa captures 500 Federala In two-day fight before Juares. Pe 1. Mrs.

Pankhurst leaves for England with $20,000 for suffrage war fund. Paare Actreaa who committed suicide In Phlla delphia Identified as divorced wife of wealthy Cbtcagoan. Page lo. WASHINGTON, "Wilson takea first Thanksgiving dinner la White House today. Par Seven Democratic Senators desert Wilson program on currency bill.

Fe 8 NEWS. Financial news for Investors. Paso T. Real estste news. Pasio T.

Local newr. Paare 8. Prices of New Tork Pase H. Morton's dally review. Paaje Grata markets.

Paare O. Cattle and hog "markets. Paare lO. CHILDREN ELOPERS RETURNED FIftrra-Year-Old Boy east 4iirl of 14 Takea mt Aarora. 'A lS-year-eld boy and a 14-year-old girl, who ran away to Aurora Tuesday night to wed, were taken tnto custody there early yesterday morning, when they" were found sleeping on benches In a railroad station.

The, boy's name is Anthony Marteno. son Lof a retired Italian grocer on the West Side, end the girl Is Consetta De Maden, S19 Forquer street. The children just had enough money between them to pay their way to Aurora. Their parents were notified and the children were restored to them last night. "I would like to marry Consetta." said Tony.

"I love Tony and we should be allowed to wed when we love each aald Consetta. "It waa a. fine trip, but I'm glad I'm home again. THE WEATHER. ITHCRSDAT.

NOV. 87. 1613 FORECAST: CHICAGO AND VICINITY Unsettled weather Thursday, with posslbiy occasional light rain. Friday probably fair. No Important change in temperature.

Light to moderate variable winds. ILLINOIS Unsettled Thursday, with occasional Friday probably fair. Moderate east to south The. weather for Thanksgiving day will probably be a repetition of yesterday. Cloudy weather and occasional showers are predicted today.

The fog of yesterday, attributed to the lack of wind, may prevail again HOURLY READINGS YESTERDAY. 7 a. m. .....43 6 p. ..46 8 a.

9 10 a. a. 12 p. 7 p. p.

9 p. 10 p. 11 p. ...46 ...46 ...46 ...47 ..........46 ,....,....46 ..47 .....47 .4 1 p. m.

2 p. m. p. 4 p. m.

13 48 1 a-, ...47 2 a mS, 46 .46 .46 Fair weather ta expected tomorrow. There will be" no Important change In the temperature today or The local weather conditions for the past twenty-four hours were: Highest temperature, SO 7 m. Tuesdsy night; lowest, 44, 6 a. mean; 46; normal; Excess of temperature since Jan. 1, 807 degrees.

Precipitation. .14 Inches; deficiency since Jan. 1. 5.15 inches. Hlfheet wind velocity.

16 miles an boar from the southwest at 4:63 p. Relative humidity, 7 a. 79; 7 p. 94. Barometric pressure reduced to sea level, 7 a.

3315; 7 p. 80.20. Sunrise, :54 o'clock. Sunset. 4:27 o'clock.

Moonset. 4:32 p. uw- INov. OCEAS STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. Arrlvad Tort C7.Ji.TL Rotterdam CALABRIA JIONADNOCK l'LTONIA CROWN OF A Toomouth Liverpool l.i&mVboxnmm Tork Port OWAR II Ballad CRETIC NEW YORK.

Jleporta by Wlrrleaa. TlKliMV Dx-k New Tork a. m. Sutidar. CtI.r.MHIA Ixvi-a New Tork 1 p.

m. Monday. I'RKSIUEXT XJNCXiLN luck New York Thura- JT. a GAR HITS AUTO; HOUSE IS FIRED; 1 DEAD. 7 HURT Twelve Families Flee Flat for Lives as Escaping Gas Is vlgnitecL S-''r BANQUET GUESTS VICTIMS Double Crash Comes as Broad-'way Trolley Leaves the Kails After Collision ia -V Buena Avenue.

One woman was killed, several other persons were injured and members of twelve families fled to the street last night when a street car, after, partly wrecking an au tomobile, left tbe rails at Buena avenue and Broadway and, atropk a double three story brick apartment building. Tha build lng caught lira when some gaa pipes were disconnected and tha families fled to escape the fumes and the fire. The dead: MUa Sorsaa Aklstraad, 24 yeara old. Jjg Grac street; alcull fractured. The Injured: Xlrkolaa Taylor, chauffeur, la charge of tha automobile; bruised about tha body; taken to the Lake View hospltaL Jooeak Edbrrar.

3309 Osgood street; right leg and head bruised. Oeerare Olaoa, 317 Abbott court; face and body bruised. Jeha Ilof fataa, 1521 Winona street; bruised about the body. t-ardiy, motorman of the atreet car; cut on tbe face by glass. Joseph Jeaaea, conductor bruised.

I- Ilarkrtt, 3305 Leavltt street; bead bruised. MUa Ahlstrand waa In the automobile. She waa thrown to the street In the crash and her skull waa fractured. ACC1UEST FOU.OWS BAXQICT. The accident followed a banquet which liul beeft 3tlV of Raymond Loff and Miss O'ga Ahlstrand.

who were to married Saturday. The dinner -party had been held In the home of K. S. Peterson, 7S7 Buena avenue, uncle of the Ahlstrand sisters, and the party wlth a number of friends Is two automobiles started for their homes. v.

As -the machines turned south In Broadway from Buena avenue south bound car struck the second automobile, partly wrecking It and throwing Miss Norma Ahlstrand and Taylor, the chauffeur, to the pavement. The first automobile had cleared the tracks and none In that machine was hurt. HOLE RAMMED IS WALL. The car. In charge of Motorman 11.

Gardly. left the rails and running over the curbing. struck the Marshall "apartment building at -4144 Broadway, making a large hole In the -wall. So bard was the shock that several 'gaa pipes were broken and the gas thst escaped was-ignited from a burning Jet in the basement. The tenants In the building, which has an entrance on Buena.

avenue also, fled when they beard the crash of the car and soon after the cries of "Fire!" b'y the janitor. COIPLE TO BE MARHIKD. Those In the machine with the Injured chauffeur and the young woman were ber sister. Peterson and his wife and Loff, who waa to be married to Miss Olga Ahlstrand. In the other machine were- Otto Price, 445 ftoslyn place; Raymond Gervin, a music teacher, with an office In the Kimball building, and Walter Glosset of New York, The last was to be the best man at the f.

The-pollce of the Town Hall station were notified of th eaccident after a man who had seen It had run several blocks In search of a fire alarm signal box. Members of truck company No. 21 went to the wrong location, and falling to find a fire, were returning to their quarters when Informed of 'the fire In the Marshall building. GIRL niES AT HOSPITAL. By this time the police had reached the scene and they removed the chauffeur and Miss Norma Ahlstrand to the Lake View hospital.

The-latter died aa ahe waa being earrled Into the operating room. 'Her skull had been fractured the physicians told tbe police. iV. The wlndowa 1n the street; car were shattered and the passengers thrown from their seats. Those who' reported having been Injured were taken to their homes by friends, A wrecking crew was.

railed and while firemen were fighting the fire In the apartment building basement the car -was replaced on the rails. JOE BUSH'S AUTO KILLS MAN Asred Vlellna rall le Meea AVsralag as far Tarsa 8pcla) Disjiatch to The Inter Ocean." BRAINERD. Nov. 28. Leslie Bullet E.usiu crlving the new car given 'blm ty his admirers in Philadelphia, ran doan and killed Louis T.

Miller, aged "3." this evening. Miller's skall was fractured and his neck broken. Bush blew horn when he turned the corner and at a point fifty feet or more from the corner, witnesses slate. Miller waa struck as he walked across paying no heed to the elnaU. J.

A. Larson, a relghthouse employe, saw the accident. anl said Bush wan running Ilic lamps wore THANKSGIVING JOY HOUE Turk ifVith Pro- vif for Mrs. Ida Andre? Seven ChildrenSick Boy Back Again. There will be a grtat Thankarlving day at.

the home of Mrs. Ida Andres, '925 East Ninety-Sixth street. South Chicago-. There is a big turkey in the house aad there are eight hungry, mouths to eat It. The eldest; son will return today from the hospital.

Suit has been brought la the Superior court against the furniture eon eern which supped into tbe home- a week ago, during tha absence of the mother. iuu away ine stove, ine window cur- talna, tables, chairs and the very blankets off the beds while one of the children lay sick. J' Mrs, Andres' husband died last May and she haa been supporting herself with what assistance her children could give her by doing dressmaking. Her children are Grace, yeara old; Julia, years old; Louise, 9 yeara old; Violet X2 years old; Lawrence, 14 yeara old; years old, and Ed yeara old. On Nov.

17 Mm. Andrea waa forced to take her eldest son. Edward, to a hospital for treatment. While she waa away aareata for a furniture company entered the. house.

They extinguished the fire In the red hot stove with abucket of water, dragged tbe blankets from the bed upon which Julia. sick and shivering, waa lying, tore the curtalna from the windows, dumped most of the furniture In the house Info a wagon and drove away with it." They Justified their action by saying that Andrea waa a couple of weeks In arrears In her payments for the fnrit-ture. V' Neighbors yesterday went to the family's assistance and decided to give them a Joyful Alderman M. E. Croea, who Is a groceryman, aent the family a wagoa load of provisions.

Schlos-ser butchers, sent a twenty-five pound turkey. E. H. Boyde, a neighbor, bought a new cook stove and sent it to the house. Tbea Attoraey Frank Foster looked into the case and discovered that the agenta for -the furniture company had taken more things than were their due, and contributed bis lawyer's mite by bringing sult'agalnst the company oa behalf of Mrs.

Andrea for IIO.OCO damagea. To make" the day on of crowning happi ness the eldest son. Edward, will return today from tha hospital, well and strong. Paya.Honie Debts Settled by Time After Years Chicago Man Distributes Savings Among Former Creditors. In' 1901 David Lyons, a news dealer of Jamestown.

N. came to Chicago, leaving in hla trail an Indebtedness of several thousands dollars. Tebterday David Lyons. railroad ticket broker of 310 South Clark street. Chicago, went back to Jamestown.

N. and paid every cent he owed when he left that city twelve years sgo. When Lyona left Jamestown he did not have to pay back the money. He waa discharged through bankruptcy proceedings and hla stock and property were sold to Day creditors. He came to Chicago and established a ticket brokerage business, Lyons saved his money and four yeara ago went back to Jamestown, where he dts tributed his savings among all of his cred- itors.

Yesterday he went back and ftnlshedof the job; "It is a relief to know once more that' I do not owe a penny In tbe be said yesterday. according to dispatches. "I don't want a man who has helped me In to lose a cent, and so far as I can find out I have now paid back every penny." Lyons' residence Is at 841 Crescent place. FORMER PRESIDENT ZELAYA TAKEN ON MURDER CHARGE Klrarasaaa' ArreXrd la Xev York Ircaura of Killlas laeri. eaa Cltlaeaaw IBy the Aanociated Preas.J r-r NEW YORK.

Nov. 26. Agents of the Department of Justice late tonight arreated General Jose Santos Zelaya, former President of arousing him from Lis bed in a West End avenue apartment house. The warrant served charges him with the murder of Americaa citizens. George Craft, special agent of the Department of Justice, who arrested Zelaya, said: "He la to be held as extradition prisoner of the government on the charge of murder committed In Nicaragua." Zelaya waa taken to a police station near the Federal building.

With him was Louis F. -Corea, bis counsel, who was Nlcaragnan-Minister to the United SUtea under the Zelaya administration. Tha prisoner took his 'deteation calmly, tbe few words he spoke as his name was being entered In the police blotter' being in Spanish "and addressed to his counsel. When he was searched nothjng was taken from him but a stick pin. HORSE DEALER GETS $300,000 Taylorvillr (Ill.l Man Shares la Estate of Oresoa fill.) Reelaae, the' Aiwoclated TAXLORVILLE.

111.. Nov. 2. Charles O. Wilson, a horse dealer of this city, was notified today by the county clerk of Ogle noimtv.

Illinois, that he had fallen heir tn one-third of a million dollar estate left byj a bachelor uncle, Daviil Wilson, who died recently near Oregon, III. The latter was a recluse snd left no will. Other bt-Jrs toj the estate are Jo- ph Wilson of Santa Barbara, a bn.tl r. Miss Js-iilielle Wilson vt Fun a of t'i-' vl-a 1 1 REVELL IS HOST TO 100 CADDIES AOTEAT0I1 CLUB Boys Brush Elbows With Clubmen at Dinner Given in Their Honor. i NOTABLES SEND LETTERS Youngsters Arc Urged to Lay Foundation for Success-ful Careers as Grown-: -Hps.

More than one hundred caddies touched elbows with club men' and business men at the Thanksgiving dinner given laat night at the Chicago Golf Club by Alexander H. Revell. The chasers of the celluloid ball were tha guests of honor ant enjoyed two hours of uninterrupted pleasure with the man who furnish them employment. Boys ranging In from to 1 yeara aat dowa to the tables ladened with tnrkey and all tha "trimmings" la the dining-room of tbe new clubhouse at Wheaton with the leaders la Chicago's commercial world. and enjoyed to their hearts' content the program of fan and listened to speeches by Mr.

Revell, Charles L. Allen and "Chick" Evasa. A number of "fun? telegrama were read to the extreme amusement of tha youthful guests. Among these was one from the Queen at the Royal Palace, to Dan Cueo. 05K FROM "WOOOROW WILSOS." -Another waa from "Woodrow WlUon" to William Griffith, and atill another waa from "Helen- advising Wallace Yollmer that she could not meet him because her father had heard of their plans.

Genuine telegrams were read from Judge E. H. Gary, creaideot of tbe Vnlted Steel corporation of New York and former resi dent of Wheaton; Robert T. Lincoln, for mer': president- of 'the club, and Joseph Talbert, former resident of Chicago and prominent member of the Chicago Golf Following the proeram- of laughter; anj fun Mr. Revell, who acted as master of Ceremonies, Cellvered -a well directed and fatherly address to the caddies reminding taem 01 their responsibilities In life and ursine them to nut forth their best efforts in the performance of their duties, how--) ever small those duties may aeem.

GHIFKITH CADDIKV ORATOR. William Griffith. 15 yeara old, known' as the orator of Wheaton," replied on behalf of the caddies. At the conclusion of the youthful speaker's remarks he was greeted with a perfect a tor of applause. He voiced tbe appreciation of the boys of Mr.

Revell's hospitality and concluded with a glowing tribute to Mr. Revell. 1- Mr. Revell entered Into the spirit of the occasion With heart and aoul. He waa visi bly affected by tho young speaker's words and announced that this would not be the last entertainment to be given the boys GIVES SOIVESIR "Lhelleve the' time will come when all the largeclttea In the country will fol- low our example ta entertaining the ead- Ins." he said.

Mr. Revell told the boys thst one of tha first steps they should take In. making a career was to be mindful of their personal are representatives of the golf clnh, and tbe directors want yon to make a good impression. The big men of this country are aelccted from 10 per cent of the population because the other 90 per cent keep themselves In the clase they have made for The following members of club occupied seats at tha speakers' table: Charles L. Allen, Ralph Van Vechten.

"Cblck" Evans. Arthur Dyrenforth, Gilbert E. Porter. Edward F. Carry, '-Kncwlton L.

Ames, i Edward X. Hurley. MR. RETELL READS TELEGRAMS. At the conclusion pf his address Mr.

Revell read the following telegrama: "As I do not play golf I am, of course, not acquainted withv the work of the caddlea. However, I most heartily commend your generous consideration of them, as evident by the dinner you propose to give on Wednesday. These boys have in them the stuff to aid materially in Improving atill more the highest type of citizenship. They will hereafter occupy high positions in the business world, or In political lifeand will be proud of the fact that they had Senas enough ten young to work for a livelihood. The aame measure of skill and success they show aa caddlea they will realise in the long future, in ah honorable contest for prominence or success.

Heartiest regards to you and them. ET. H. GARY." TALBERT SEXDS GREETINGS. "My heartiest greetings affd good wishes to you and your guests, the caddie, boys of Chicago Golf Club, on this happy occasion.

"It Is a great thing to know that in this country of ours the poorest boy has as good a chance as you ever had to build for hlmbeif an equally honorable and successful career. JOSEPH T. TALBERT." "I feel especially kind toward the cad dies for their cheerfulness under tbe extra ork my golBog eccentricities caused them. "As an old president I send my greetings and my best reRsrds to them all. "ROBERT T.

LINCOLN." At the conclusion of the- program each guest was presented with a souvenir watch. TWs v.as (be first e-nncr lo ylvu In the ri i-I whli-h lift the fie laat year. a a HEAVY FOG CHANGES DAY IHTO LONG MIGHT Darkness Covers City at 2 6'Cloc P. M. BuUdingS and Street Cars 'Are Lighted Gloom Affects Business.

Nov. It. 113, will go down la tbe history of Chicago as the "long night." Darkneaa hovered over tha city from 6 p. m. Tuesday until dawn today.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon it waa impossible read i newspaper on the streets In the loop dis It waa one of the darkest days In tba city's history. Traffic was 'seriously hampered In the loop and tho headlights of the atreet cars were kept lighted throughout tbe day. Heavy- clouds from which a fine, misty drixzle fell on the streets sank over the tall and accompanied by denae fog. gave the' loop streets the appearance of damp, gloomy canyons." All of tha lights In tha office buildings were turned on all Tha darkness hampered tha transaction of business and work out doors. Cash grain aales were few because tha gloom made It bard to Judge quality.

At no time during the day waa the day light stronger than that which accompanies a Winter twilight. -Old residents declared that never before within their recollections bad darkness settled over the city for such long period. J. H. Armlngtojp, weather declared, however, that Chicago bad experienced daya within the records of his department In which the darkneaa bad been more denae.

Tbeae periods were of shorter duration, he asserted, and usually preceded a thunderstorm. He attributed the gloom of yesterday to the low Velocity of tbe wind, which waa Incapable of driving away the low-hanging clouds and fog and the smoke which hovered over tha city. "Thesa daya come in cold, wet weather and the condition usually lasts for a number of daya." he aald "It occurs only when the wind is ao light aa not to carry the smoke away, and the Booty particles become coated with moisture from the fog and settle la the strata near the surface. The heavy clouds above prevent Immediate dissipation by the heat from the sun. It la seldom, however, that this condition prevails after the middle of the day, aa by that time- the wind usually reaches a velocity sufficient to relieve the situation." There have been forty-five such days In Chicago during the last eleven years, according to Mr.

Armlugton. Eleven of these were marked with the intense darkness of night. He asserted that he did not believe tbe conditions yesterday Indicative of a storm. pf Ofll. SC5n 1 ff KjwAJi T-To ck A QflTr Odd OLOIy One Piecee Bad Bov la Chick- Chick, Run Chop-Chop Down Street, Sabe? Special tMapateh to The later Ocean.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Yong Song. him keepum chicken shop Dllvlslon stieet.

22. I Pientee chlck-chick. plentee cock-a-doodle- Mounds oa the scene of the battle today doo all along Thlanksgivlng. you sabe? Indicated the last retting place of tbe ad-One-piecee bad boy, all samee tough guy, herents ct Huerta and the Constitatloiial-come la laa night, ask for chick-chick. uu Rebels left on the field of battle Yong bim showuni thlee pieces chick.

Boy -aseigaed to the work ot make glab and getum all tbleethen lua chop-chop up Bow'y by Gland. Big cop ketchum quirk and ail go topside Night eou't by Judge Klotel. Yong sang his story to- Judge Krotel and It did not take long to hold the Eterreth person In'300 bail for trial. Yong waa ao embarrassed that he let his armful of poultry drop, and the three birds went scurrying "around In three different directions, all promptly getting tost In the laughing crowd. Skilled chicken chasers corralled tha live stock.

The birds were placed In a bag. which Yong Song alung over his shoulder and then -'v-' GRANT'S GRANDSON ENTERS U. S. ARMY TO FIGHT MEXICO Yowth Boeomea Heeaal Liratraaat la Cavalry Rarlaae-at Aloaar tat a Border. tBy the Associated Preas.

NEW YORK, Not. Crant, grandson ot General Vlysse 8. Grant, has' resigned position in the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to become a soldier. Early In December will leave for Texas to become Second Lieutenant In the Fourteenth Vnlted States cavalry, now doing duty' on the Mexican border. '1 "I merely that.

there might be Mexican war. the youth, the son of Jesse R. Granti who waa the youngest son ot the late general and President. there should be a war, I want to be In It, I suppose this' business ot becoming a eolfler might become a family matter, and that Itjs a natural thing to expect of me.4 Chapman Grant was graduated from Will-lams college In 1910. He has been curator.

of entomology at the Children's ma-seum of the Brooklyn Institute since Sept, He received his commteslon as second lieutenant as a successful competitor ta examinations last July for the appointment r(. civilians to the army. KING TO OPEN PARLIAMENT Itallaa Itnler Will fanamarUe Xa-' I loan I ProxreH.la Ad arena. Nov. 2-lCiiig Emmanuel tomorrow, for the fifth lime ia the thirteen years ot his rtlgn.

will Inauurat the Italian Parliament. The speech from the throne will announce lh- continuation of the liberal program, emphasize tbe signifi cance of uuiveraal suffrage and the suc cess attending its first trial, and summarize the progress made- by Italy In many fields. Til's Italo-Turkish wr. resulting la the cf Libya, will be Instanced ha of I length and VILLA GAPTCilES 500 FEDEQiLS CATTLE AT JUAREZ Rebel Ends Pur suit of Huerta Army Jn Full Retreat to South. HAILED AS HEBO IN CITY 200 Wonnded Broiifflit Back From Front 3Iariy Treated in El Paso by United States Physicians.

Special Dispatch to Tbe Inter Oceaa. -EL PASO, Texas, Nov. blowing a fanfare of victory were stationed oa the private coach of General Pane ho Villa when he entered Juares today after his victory over tha Federala la a twenty- four hour battle at Mesa, thirteen mile south of Juarez. With a band playing and all rebels rejoicing. Villa's ataff men announced that the rebel leader would not purauo the Federala now reported retreating toward Chihuahua, but would depend on rebels In tho vicinity of the state capital to cut off their retreat- Aa the divisions of Villa's army returned from the battlefield they passed In review before their chief amid vlvaa" of tbe throng.

After the first review four American women congratulated tbe rebel leader on hlsjrictory. Villa 'brought 500 prisoners, all of then old line regulars, aa all volunteers captured were reported executed oa tbe field. These Federal prisoners were made to un- Umt the captured 'aupprV 'tralna while th rebels were celebrating, 'v ctss Following Villa'a train were four other, consisting of four locomotives and ninety-two cars. pieces -of. field artillery were aboard one of the trains, while tha rtWs brought fifteen aad LM-tee machine suns overland from titCcld.

i TiiertlKil4 rttuiuei t- taeir veil supplied aith having captured 1-irge quaatlt'es from 'the Federal supply Villa at ance directed that his men be kept busy, ordering them to remove barbed wire roc haa and mines planted by tho Federals before they were surprised and driven from the border pest. The total dead In tbebattle, declared by the rebels to be -the most decisive of the revolution, will probably, never be Rebels worked all nljtbt burvic fhelt "telr dead before return'rg to Juares. digging trenches asserted that the Ked- crals In their retreat bad killed the meat seriously wounded of their fellows thai tbelr ret rem would not be Impeded. 14 REBELS WOODED. Rebel v.ounded In Juarez tocight numbered 181, and these are being 'given attention by El Paso doctors and -nurtes.

No Federal wounded were, found on tha' field, although it has been reported in EI Paso thst tbe rebels bad" stripped th n-ea of their clothing, leaving them on the ground to auCer. Federal sympathizers declare the Federals will not retreat beyond Samalayuca, thirty-two -miles from Jqrirex. their previous base of supplies, where they are enabled to git water. Funds were raised In EI, Paso today to) give aid to the wounded oo both sides. Permiasipn waa secured by the local Red Cross workers to- bring, the wounded to tte El Pajic hospitals.

Colonel Jean Medico protested such ac-t'on unless given assurance that when released by hospital authorities tbe rebels would be permitted to again cross into Mexico, Joining the rebel forces. INDIFFERENT TO Wol SDS. suffering of the wounded rebels who were brought to Juarez was borne usually with stoics! indifference and great There waa scarcely ever a groan or a twitch, ot tbe face. With gaping wounds In the head or chest, or with limbs dangling from 'bullet and shrapnel wounds, tho wounded sat or. lay stolidjj on the crude kitchen tables which tbe surgeons' were using in their work of dresslcg the hurt ct the men.

I-never -eaw such Indifference to pain in my life," exclaimed an El Paso doctor today. "The scarcely ever spok ot their wounds; one man, when told that he could not live, smiled and aald: rWeU, Madero died tor his so can So far only men wounded in the head and body have been cared for: Brokea arms and lef and flesh wounds have re- celved utterly no Those 4 alijbtly bandaged their hurts as best they could on the field, with clothing', or anything' that would'stanch the fldw of blood. In several instances sounde-l mta were seen to cut bullets from their own flesh with the blade of pocket knives that had been Hullec'' by usage in camp and upon the marcL HOSPITAL OXOITIOH BETTEhT' The temporary hospital conditions 1 Juarex are not as bad aa they were a week The hotels have been converted into hospitals, and all the wounded are afforded 'rota or beds. Lack of ban'lari-i, inedirlce and the proper food for the noundec! la tnuslLJ tL mot nufTtrti.j at 5.