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\>i. 1\\M ...No. 25,361 < nparlflhl 1B1C4.The Trlhnra \aa,n |

First to Last .the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements

SUNDAY, APRIL 2*3, L916.-SEVEN PARTS-SKTY-FOUB PAGE8. a * * PRICE FIVE CENT8.

Kaiserand Hollweg ConferonNote atFront;Berlin Plans Delay; Gerard Gives Little Hop

SCOTT STARTSN0RTHTO=DAY;REPORT READYWithdrawal of ArmyExpcctcd to EnsueWithin 10 Days.

MORETROOPSSENT INTO MEXICO

Uovc \o Sircngthcn Puni¬tive Forces ArouscsCarranza O^ticials.

-.p. Tc\.. April 22*.!uph i.. Scott hadide-d late to-day the

wssenthcreby- Baker, and at de-

. was said*OX* WJ-OPMTtOW

Ho will make to

r.al report on

..il the Administra-,;ai v .? decision whether

gopa nro to remainare to withdraw.

ival here Generaln with General Funston

tantly. Together they¦h report, al eOBM from

, at .V.utnbus. from officersf. 0f I'omr.iunication. andt. Pershing. None of

.Jkated rVeah activity by the

.rcea, but preparation forir.dirated. and Genera!al first hand an ideaofattituda the punitive

A.

(apiurr of Villa Inl.kelv.. he had rc&ched .nd

ro port he would make,ittaL Ho- waa .skedM ta wKMHW the

* "Wa ****U*m ^ a < lo"-" H« *lodded n,s

yjt* ral aatai when he

'lfj'44hrr- ». possiblearaolol roi.cur in<.he capture of

k m .. |.. |«Bl affjaaJaatiaa op-!,,... was im-

all othcr**or nian-v

I il to he carturedv' fnt Iat* Mexico

| B B*i bo conducted.han horetofore

. rrotr '. by I'ar-

u ka| ra en-

. ,r'.h. it al»o has be"

rome ndtr.' that such i.icroased «e-

,et with form.liTfl.d '¦ -rr Mixican gov-

t] aaa conclu'ion*I rinntcd the

oiicjr, thus making| ..:' ii.stration to

,. r.ature of

Ne« laMa Keing I'lanned.for dtrierai Scott'*

cwndtrat d much ir.formation rela-: \r .,. .ement. of Mexieantrup. ,M«i.co, .*:id rcports.

| ac.vitie* ofwha are credit-

fomenting fre-h rev-

II ra: ili govern-i: hcadquarter.tion laat indi-

¦> waa ga.o, wei '.ne men

aummer.,1 l'ershing'a

.. ,| to-day and moreordered to Colum-

General i an ton arrived at theSo additional troops

:.[iartmentthe border

.. as learned;, (iener.l

L»ecision as to ArmyMay Bc Made Tuesday

\ daeiaiaa as\ ' c.!i troop. will be

rnay be reaehedhii Cabinet

cated to-night..rt,,J from San An-

ilajor <,>.neral Scott. ..al.-. irivestijt.te the

^;"Ur, probleau eoafronUo. by Gen-*"»! Funatoi and 1 ¦ man, might be**<'* ia "Aa.huigton in t.me for hia re-

J*t to be lald l.eforc the regular meet-abinct on that day.

laad to discuaaf P'ot. na; of General"tt's <!.< .,,,,, .. ,.>,ht4»n book to the

I hl. <|ueat forond conference* with

r*r,fr*i 1 ..fruera at de.""""''". .' ar, 'rom border

J*''"** iJut General Kua.taa feel* th.tr* r V4 ith the purauit

ri-ady h.a gone un-heavilv reinforced and hia

*r'<li ttooi to oottm <xtent, at leaat, in'*.''>.« w.th pr.blema of -^upply and

I'JoaUuuf.l i.» paar 1.., toluann «

Ford Says He Will NotPay Peace Party''s Bills

Doesn't Know Just What His Political Yictorie.s Mean andThinks No Man Should ,Want to Run

for President.

"1 don't th.nV ar.* man shouid want'to run for Fres'.drr*." said Henry Forriat the Biltrr.ore yeaterday. "Tke ******

ple of thrs 4-our.try ought to puah fa?-ward the candidate they want, and he

ahould be allowed to hold hi* office a*

long aa he served the cour.try we!', "

Sitting ir.'h hia knees drawn upunder hia chin in the corner of a deepdivan in the living room of hia BUite,Mr. Ford talked informally with nrws-

paper men on subjecta rsnging from

politics to aubmarmei. He confessedfrankly ttat he knew moro about thelatter than about the preient politicalsituation.

.'(.o*4»r*iment a Boainoaa."

"I have alwayg been more or lesa la*

tereated in politles." he sa.d, "or.

rathtr, in organizat.on. I have read a

great deal on the aubject. I fecl that

tbe government :s as much an organ-ization a* ir. a great factory or a liome.

If it ir-n't -.t ahould be. Tho ideal gov¬ernment wouid be one where the office

sought the man where the Freaidentwould really be the people'a choice. Ir.

my factory I advance the men who

have proved t'.iemselves responeible. I

rcmove them when they fall in their

duty. and not before. That's the way it

Bhould be with the office of Freaident.Tho government ia a huge business

proposition and should be run a<= such."Mr. Ford was aaked what his victory

over Senator William Alden Smith for

tho Freaidential nomination in the

Micbigan primaries and hia near vic-

FORD AGAIN LEADS ]IN NEBRASKA COUNT

Returns from 50 of 91 CountiesPut Cummins 100 Behind.Omaha. Neb . April 22. Henry Ford.

of Fetroit, haa again taken the lead

fi-om Senator Albert B. Cummin?. of

Iowa. in the race for the RepublieanPresidential nomination at the Ne-

braska primaries, according to com-

plete returns from 60 of the 91 coun¬

ties in the state. Late returns gaveFord a lead of le«s than 100.

PERSHING TROOPS NOWWITHOUT SINGLE AERO

Six of Original Eight Destroyed.2 Others Being Repaired.Columbus, N. M.. April 8. Six of

the eight «eroplanes which have been

uied by the expeditionary fliers in Mex¬

ico have been destroyed aa worthless

junk. it wb« learned here to-night. Two

of the plancs are now undcrgoing re

paira here.With the halt in field operations it

waa determined that none of the planesremaming la Mexico could be used. aml

all were burned. Captain B. D. Fouloi-,

commanding tho AfSt aero fquadron.and hia entire command are now on

their way here from the field in motor

can to equip new planes for service..-..»-

QUARANTINE STRICT,EVEN FOR M'ADOO

Ooethals Won't Receivc Him if

He Visits Infected Ports.Panama, Apnl '22. The atnngent

c-uarantine regulations now being BB-

forced on the isthmus may interfere

with the visit of tho Secretary of the

Treasury, William (,. MrAdoo, ar.d his

partv to the canal aarBB, according to

Major General George W. Goethals.Governor of the rone. Major GeneralGoethals has cabled Secretary MtAdootbat if the Secretary and his partyvisit a port on the weat coast within

laeven days prior to their arrival at

Balboa it will be impossible to make

lan exception in favor of the official

*hl Mi measage to Secretary McArlooMajor General Goe'hala expreaaed the

hope that the Secretary's party would

|r,ot atop at g-V^ti .' .«" *Zifected porta. The Secretary. pa ty laexpected to arnve *,e^e_°n_^pr'1DEPEW AT 82 IS TOOHAPPYJTO BE SERIOUS

Ex-Senator on Blrthday SaysWorld Is Orowing Better.

Chauncey af. I>Pew ia eighty-twoyears old to-day, and he finda that the

world ifl getting better all the time.

The former Fnited St.tes Senator from

New York laughed yeaterday when

aaked for a aerioufl atatement on the

completion of hi» eighty-Beeond year.'How can a man be aerious. he

aaked, "when he ia e.ghty-two yearsold* He haa too much to be happvover to ba fl.rlou.. I bav Blwaya been

. n optimi.t. Th. longar I m*J**more optimi.tic I fflt. Th. .*4iagrowing bettar. tha people ara bettar.nd I am better my.elf. Why. e-en

the newgpapera ara powiai battar.

tory over Senator Albrrt Cunrnur,. in

\fhraska signif.cd.For Hrasonahle Drfence.

Rubbing hia hand ox'er his forehead.he .miled and an.wcred very alowly"I don't know What do you think oflt " 1'erhap. the people out there are

interested m the things I represent.""Pacifism J""Paciflan in the s.cnsr of bring

against lavish preparedneas.prepare.Ines« of the exploiters who want greatdrcadnought.. that are of no particulargood in present day warfare. Ships ofthat type are kept sealed up in theKiel Canal or the Orkney I.lands," wa.

the rep!>.4'Then vou do believe in prepare. 1-

r.e.s to a crrtaui extent?" The ques-t:on was put to Mr. Kord directly.With a Qjuick move the inver.tor

snapped ojt his right leg and his footsquare'y ou the floor. "I believe inraaaonabl. prcparednc..." li. replinl.44As long as every other country i.prcpared we niu.t be prepared. untilX4 e know wbn iranta xxar. An adequatestanding army is all right, but who i.going to right us? We are msulatcd by8,1. nilor. of watf r."

Muat Have Subm.rlnea.4'Do you mcan that wc do not need a

navy?"Mr. Ford eovcred liis face with his

hands for a moment. When he tookthem away his eyes had a faiaway,dreamy look. as if he had been reviexv-ir.g momentariiy some plan for thcfuture.

"It's the submar.ne. that have made< "ni.aued oo r**.* 8, c-oluran !

COLONEL RESTSTO NURSE COLD

Friends Laugh at MessageStating He Promised to

Support Root.

T> « STaT l'iwraaponrlant o' T-» TlttlUalOy.tar bay, N. Y., April 28. He-

eaaaa a eeld contracted on his wayhome frOBI thr- tropies has not yieldedreadily to treatment. Colonel Koosevellon Monday artl] place himself under thecare of Dr. H. Holbrook t'urtis, a N'exvYork thraal .pacialiat

Colonel Roo.-evelt's decision to callin the spee'alist may be said to b. a

matter of preparedncss rather than one

of acccaaity. For sevpral dayi paal a

cough has proved annoying, though ithas not intcrfered irith his da;ly rou-

tine.For the ne\t f«« days he plans to

conserx-e his strengtn. and beyond jour-neying in to New York to see I»r. (Jur-ti. he hopes to be able to olevote thernmainder of his time to rest. orepara-tory to bi. speech in Nexv YorK beforethe Methodist Social I'nioii Tharadaynight and his trip to Chieago, oorhar. h.speaks on Saturdav nighl bafor. th.lllinoll B.r Association. So far as hecan he will avoid seeing vi.sitors e;therhere or in N'ew York.Thursday he will be at the office of

"The Metropolitan Magazine," clearingup the oxork of the week.

Friends look upon the engagementof a throat .pociall.t*. service- a*

meaning that Mr. Roosevelt looking forward to a husy summer of campaign-ing, is taking the simple precaution otconserving his strength and voice.These friends were amuse.l to-day

by the pi.blication of a to-legram fromWashington to the etTect that tlieColonel at the Hacon luncheonproniiM-d to support Flihu Roiot forthe Republican nomination for thePr.aid.ntcy. There is the hest ofauthority for saying that BO suchpromise was inade or asked.

Pledge Delegates for T.R.,Is Rally Cry at Boston

.11, Trinraph la laal MfcO. I ]

Hoston, April tt. More than -.f.ftOBoston voters, enthusiastically cheeringfor Roosevelt, crowded Tremont Templeto-night at a rally in the interest ofth. four delegates pledged to laBBBTOllat th. Chicago convention.

Charle. Sumner Hird ara. the prin-oipal speaker. Others mciudrd liraftonI). ("ushing, Congressman A. P. (,ard-ner and J. Randolph Coolidge. jr.

Mr. Hird begnn by desenbing theKiowth of Roosevelt ..entiment in Mass-acliusctt*. "I b.lu-ved montha ago," hebkid, "tha4 a strong Roosevelt senti-men't existed in this state, but I knewthat it would not tind expressionthrough a reactionary delegatlon.

"I believe that at this time, thegreatest crisis ia half a century, thepeople of Massaehusetts should expresstheir first choice in . direct fashion a*the polls, and not through a so-calledunpledgtd delegatlon."How much loriger can the country

stand Wilaon, thc jocular 1'amels andthe pacifist Haker. in chargf of our

army, our navy our national defence?If we are to enlarge and remodel our

army, If ara .re to build a navy. do wc

iwant Roosevelt, Root and men of thcirtype or do we want Wilson, Daniel*.ndWer?"Fvery nation on earth understandi

Rooaevelt what he rtand* for andthat he will do what he .*>* he willdo." '

R. F. WAGNERREJECTS OFFEROF POSTOFFICECoi.House Fails to In-duce Minority Lead¬

er to Accept.

WILSON SENDSNAME TO SENATE

Politicians See Move toPlacate Hyphen Vote in

Nomination.

The campaign «op from the Wilson

Ada lalatratiafl to Tammany Hall in

the appointment yesterday of SenatorRobert F, Wagner as I'ostmaster ofNew York came tno 'ate. SenatorWapner irrevocahly rr>fu«ed the offir*.It was the frrst federal rlaee that

ir IdeBt Wilson had seen fit to offer.ar.d Tammany rrfuses to be placatcdat this late hour by a place of suchsmall porttiral significance.

In fact, it ifl known that the localDemocratic organization is opposed to

any partrcularly conspicuous Tam¬

many man taking the postmasterrhip.The Presidenr could not have selerteda more conspicuou* one. The patron-aaja al 'he office is practically flU, as

.here are only two or three exempt

places open for appointments, and the

aalai*] la IM**. v*'lth 5'-.000 added urustodian of the Federal Building.The postmastershtp was offered to

Penator WaflBMf two wieka ago, and he

f.rned it down at, tha: time.

lolonel K M. House, PresidentWHaaa'i eloaa aalrlaaT, on FridaycKlled ou Senator Wagner and toldhim that the President wanted him to

rcconsider his refusad of the post-raaaterahlp. Senator Wagner agamtaid that ba eaaW not accept the

appointment.Surprise for Wagner.

When he ]earn*d yesterday that his

name had been sent to the Senate,

Senator Wagner said:"I am greatly surpnsed, and it is

iaapaaaibla for me to accept. WhiloI appretiate the appointment as a

.rraat compliment, the place is entirelyo,it>ide of the lines of my ambitions.I have enjoyeii the turmoil of legisla-tive give and take and the chance to

aaalat in putting through importantlegislation. BBd the administration ofpurely routine affairs. though^ lmpor-tant. xvoulil not appeal to me."The sending of Ser.ator Wagner's

name to thr Senate, oxrr his protest,eraatad two distinct impressions yes-lerday among Tammany men. First, t

apaaarad that Presiilent Wilson wishedtn make it appr-ar that le was offeringTammanv a "big job." and, aecond,that Ifl handing it to a prominent Tam¬many man of German descent he was

making a play for the German vote.Senator Wagm-r. 4A h<i was born in Ba-varia, ii partieularljr xvell liked amongthe tiermi'.n Hcmocrat.-,. whu have be-eoBM aiara oi l< .-tranged frompartv aaTiliatiaaa bj tba attitude of thoPreaid.Bl bb tba arbala German Baaa-tioli.

... . .

Ihe Washingtori Administration hasbeen lookiag for some time for a Ger¬man \xho xvoulil be satistactory to thelocal organization for the appointment.When this lie.aine known recently sev¬

eral racaptiva candidates of Gerrnanextraction got into the limelight.Among them xvere Wniiam F. Grcll,fiirmer Sheriff, Bnd William Sohmer,former State Controller It ia under-..onil that the ebaacaa of either ofthe^e meil getting the appointment aro

decidedly slim.Johnson Still in Race.

Tammany has not definitely indorselany candidate for the place. (harlesF, Murphy has persistently refused to

eoflflidflr tne post neriously from a Tam¬many point of viexv. The matter issa;d to have been left entirely in th-rbafldfl ot Saaatai James A. O'Gorman.xx ho has been urgmg the candidacy o.

.loseph Johnson. former Fire Commi:.-gioner. While Johnson haa never beendirectly approved by Mr. Murphy, otherinfluential members of Tammanv Hallhave Higriitied that he would be ac-

..,-ptable to the organization. Johnaonhas never given up hope that he might

I mil Ir ur-.l on pac* |J, .iiliimn I

SAY HE ASKED$10,OOOTOKILL). P. MORGAN

Police Claim NewtonWished to Blow UpBanker in Auto.

ALLEGED MOTIVE,TO HURT ALLIES

Sure Death Would StopFunds, Authorities Assert.Bail Fixed at $5,000.

Hairy L Newton, ex-convict and

munition worker. who *as arrestcd

Thursday on a charge of offering to

blow up munition factoric? at $5,000each, was yesterday accused of offeringto assa.sinate J. T4. Morgan for $10,000.Newton was willing either to shoot

the rinancier in his Wall Street office

0r waylay him on his way home and

blow him to atoms with a bomb. ac¬

cording to Captain Tunney, head of the

police bomb squad.On this charge, although it was hid-

den behlnd the accusation of "intent to

commit . crime." Newton was held in

$3,000 bail by Magistrate Handy ln the

Tombs police court yeaterday.Hld Murder Plot ( harge.

Captain Tur.ney said the reason the

police did not preis this charge beforewas to keep Newton ignorant of their

' inform.tion and to learn whom he in-1 tenaed to use ou his confedcratas in

the aiieored plot to murder Morgan.Newton i.« accused of making the

proposition to slay Morgan to FelixGalley, . contractor. of 500 Fifth Ave¬

nue. Gallev is an arder.t pro-Germanand prominent in German circlcs.

,'mmediately after Newton4. allegedvisit to Gallev tho contractor called at

Police Headquartcrs with his story andwas aent to Captain Tunney. Tunneydetailed Detectives Henry Stcmpf, who

.speaks German, to tr.il Newton.On April 15 Galley and Stempf met

Newton in the Bowery branch of the.

t'h.tham .nd Phoenix Bank, at GrandStreet and the Bowery. Galley intro-

duced Stempf as the German "higherup." whom he would have to deal within hus plot to kill Morgan, according to

Captain Tunney, who says this was thelanguage in nubstance used bv Newtonto Stempf in the presence of Galleyimn.ed'.ately after the introduction:

Bomb Preferred, Say Police.

"I am willing to kill Morgan for youfor the sum of $10,000. His death willaid the German cause. It is bound to

cause a state of chao« among those whoare ir.tere.ted in shippir.g war muni-tions to the Allies and il mav result in

cripplmg the sources of supphe. thatBritaia and her Allies are dependingon from this country.""How do you propose to murder Mor¬

gan?" uskei] Stempf."In one of two ways," Newton U al¬

leged to have replied. "With a bulletor a bomb. I prefer the bomb. for Iknow not onlv how to make them. buthow to throw them, while with a re-

volver I am r.ot so sure of myself.""Where would you kill Morgan.

asked Stempf."If we deeide on a revolver. at his

office. If With a bomb. outt-ide.""But Morgan is closely guarded since

he was ahoi by the German last sum-

mer. and you couldn't get near him in

his office," sa;d Stempf.H M. S. Charm N.med.

"That would be easy," Newton iasaid to have replied. "I could pose as

a British Secret Service agint by nieans

of this," and he pointed to a charm,which was found on him when arested.This charm, v.hich was of gold, was m-

scribed: ...

44In His Majesty's Service. McKin-non, L'aah (ompany.4'

Thi. charm. Nexvton told Stempf, hewore by virtue of his place as a fore-man in the McKinnon Das'u Company'smunition plant at St. Catherine's, Can¬ada. , ,

Then New'on Is aaid to have con-

tinued: .,"Onee l got past the guards in Mor-

gan's office at Bro.d and Wall atreets.I would shoot him, and then make myescape in an automobile.""Who would run the automobile.

(untinnaal on pa«e ?. rolurnn ?

Montague Glass!2&.n..Ta^^and those wbo endure the dangers md hirdshipi of charitybattalfa,

Brices illu-trate* this new reputation-maker for the authorof "Potash ci Perlmutter." You will find it to-d*v on Pige s

,,f The New York Tribune Mif-azine.and it . only one of thr

hglit, dtverting features of this section. Turn to it now.

Parl V

Z\\t £ttn&aij UrtbuneFirat to l.ant-the Trvtk: Nowa-Edltorlato- Aatvartlaamaata.

Utmbir *f th* Auait Buroa-i al CTreutalloaa.

CHIEF OF GERMAN STAFFCONSULTED ON ANSWER

WASHINGTON MAKES FULL PLANSTO MEET BREAK WITH GERMANY

Washington, April 22,-The United States government has made

tentative plans to cope with every conceivable situation which would

result from the severance of diplomatic relations with Germany. l"or

reasons they said were obvious. officials to-night deemed it unwise to

discuss the details.There is reason for believing, however, that some of the plans have

to do with the safety of American citizens in the German Empire, and

that others have to do with American supervision of German interests

in the countries at war with Germany.Numeroua dispatches on these subjects are understood to have

been sent to diplomatic representarives abroad, particularly to Am-

bassador Gerard at Berlin.

Danger of Break Seenin Reports from Berlin

Gerard's Messages Are Discouraging.Washington Ex-

pect«< to Learn Nature of Reply Early ThisVv'eek.Relations with Vienna in Balance.

From Tt.e TrtSu'.e Pmttm 1

Washington. April 22. Reports of an

unyielding attitude in Berlin have

caiised the belief here that an immedi-ate breal with Germany wi'.l followthe German reply. expected here in

about a week. Di*patches from Am-

baaaadai Gerard, giving his view of the

situation, are closely guarded by Presi-

dent Wilson and Secretary I.ansing.butthere are indieations that Mr. gerard ianot bopeful of . ..tisf.ctory reply to

the President's d.mands.Administration official. decline to

I forecast developments further than to

say that President Wilson will breakreiations aa readily on the basis of an

unsatisfactory note as on the actual.inking of . ship. Aa they aee it, thc

issue ia elean cut, and there can be no

compromise, no "substantially" satis-

factory promises. Kither Germany

must agree to stop illegal sea w.r or

Ambassador Bernstorff must go.

Among dispatches received from Am¬

bassador Gerard within the last two

davs was. one describing the manner in

which the American note was received

by German officials.While this was held a* confidential, it

is understood the amb.asador repre-sented Berlin officials as being greatlyRurprised at the demands of the Wash¬

ington goxernment. Mr. Gerard is aaidto have gathered at least an impressionthat the Foreign Office had no idea that

the communication would be as drastic

and final as it was.

Problem for Berlin.

Administration officials believe the

principal problem of the German For¬

eign Office is to frame a reply that

will sat.sfv the United States and at

tho same time give the impression in

Germanv that no real eoncessions are

being made. It is e^pected. therefore.

that if Germany compUes with the

1NFANT BEGDiSLIFE IN DEATH_

Quick Operation SavesUnborn Child.MotherDrops from Window.

For Baby Bucchera, one day old this

afternoon, the order of things was re-

versed, and the great adventure came

at birth rather than at death. Medical

science literally brought life out of

death with the arr.val of the mfant,who this morning is as healthy arI ia-mate of the Long Isiar... I ollege Hos-

pital as could hope to remain in an in-

stitution for the sick.Mrs Mary BuccKera. mother of the

lateat claimant to thal name, was seatedin the window of her Iat on the secot.dfloor of 103 Columbia Street. Hrookiyn,yeaterday afternoon. The window over-

looked a narrow airshaft aml it was

neccssary to lean over the *ill ia orderto breathe the occaoional spring windsthat found their way in.

Mrs. Bucchera, who was nold.ng her

eighteen-months-old daughter, Mur;-,in her arms. suddenly .ost her balance.Her mother instinct went out to the

child in her arms. She drew it eloseto her body, .nd through the m.nner

of IU fall probably saved ita life.Baby Mary, softly crying, atill was

clasped in her mother's arms when

Dr James Rink lifted the lifeless bodvof Mr.. Bucchera from the ground.After a haaty examtnation .<_».».JurioM of the mother, he decided that

he could aava tha othar child. An oprration waa performed in the semi-

darknes* of the airsh.ft. .nd BabyBucchera, crying .nd kicking as lustilyaa any more fortunately born infouit,opened hi* eye*.

In a cnb n..r the n.w born b.byat the Um I.land College Hoapital illittle Mary. both of whose leg. were

broken ta th. fall.

Presiden'.'s demands the note will in-

clude a stror.g defence of Germany'.position, detailing the alleged illegalpractices of her enemiea and pointingout that the United States has faileilto obtain any recognition of the

"rights of humanity" from Great Brt-ain.Tho general feeling here to-night

was not at all optimistic regarding the

outcomc. hi the absenca of furthertdvlces from Ambassador Gerard thepress iispatches were.r»ad closr»iy. In-dications in them that there might beuelava or reques'.s for additional in-

fcrmation wer* regarded bv officialsas aignificant.

It is well understood, however. thatthe United States under no eonsidera-tion will pcrmit delay and discussionunless it is preceded hy a declarationfrom Germany that she has so modifiedher submarine warfare as to br.rg itwithin the scope of international law.

Ii'-patches of an important nitur.heaiiy aro expected from AmbassadorOrard. It is believed that before Mon-day, or soon thereafter, the ambaa-sador will be in a position to forecastwith some degree of accurney whatwill be th.; view of the German gov-trnment.

Washina-ton Situatlon Tenae.Among the foreign diplomats here

the effect of a break between thet'nited Statf anil Germany is a topicof wido interest. The consensua ofopinion aeems to be that diplomaticrelationa between the United States andthe allies of Germany neeil not neces-

sarily be affif..,:. '

In regard to Austria, however, muchis considered to depend 'ipon the an-

swer made by the Vienna governmentto the American inquiry rr-garding the'attaek upon the Kussian bark Impera-tor, carrying two American citirens,,one of whom waa injured by shrapneltire. Ambassador Pentield was direct-;el to make the inquiry early this week.\o reply had been received to-day, andhe max soon be instructed to renew theinquiry.

GERMAN SUBMARINESINKS NEUTRAL BARK

Crew of Norwegian Victim ofU-Boat Saved.

London, April 22. A Norwegian barkname not given , says an L\change

Telegraph Company dispatch, was sunkto-day by B German submarine.The crew was landed.

LAST HARPER'S FERRYRAID SURVIVOR DEAD

Ocorge Pilson Was Employe ofMan Who Backed Enterprise.George Pilson. for more than fifty

years a sanifary inspector in Yonkersand the sole aurvivor of John Browr.'sraid on Harper'.s Ferry*. '* dead at his

home in Yonkers, in his sixty-ninthyear. Mr. Pilson wa* an employe ofthe late Flija Otia, inventor of theOtia elevator and founder of the com-

pany beanng hia name, and ia creditedwith the autement that Otis was reallyresponsible for the raid, havingfinanced the expedition as a youth.

Mr. Pilson frequently said that Otiamade both him and hia son pray night-iy for the sueceas of the enterpr.a-e.Mr. Pilson was in tho enginc house at

llurper's Ferry and was only threefpet away from the pot where Brownwas xvounded.

Mr. Pilson'a courago at tho time ofthe amallpox epidemic in Yonkersmado him famous throughout thoeountry'- I'1" bravery in entering theU-nt in which the amallpox victimawero aegregated and ilragging out thebodtea for bunal won him tne praise

Nearly Home. He Diet in Street.Mount Hope, Iv J, April 22. f'harlea

Talmade, lifty-four, of thia place. col-lapaed a ahort diatanco from hia homeUst night and lay in the atreet forhoura in the driving atorm before h*waa found. He died bb he was beinglifted. Coroner Totten aaid exposurecaused his death.

Wilson Message MadePublic, "All Calm

in Berlin."

PEOPLE RESOLVED,PRESS DECLARES

Lniieutral American Poli¬ticians Blamed for Criti-

cal Situation.

Berlin, April 22..The Americannote is now in the hands of EmperorWilliam, ( hancellor von Bethmann-Ho.'ilweg and General von Falken-hayn, C hiof of the General StafT, atGeneral Headquartera.A summary of the noto» waa tele-

tjraphed yesterday to General Head-quarters, and a courier, hearing thefull text and the appendix, waa aentthither l>y train.

The deliberations of the Emperor.the Chancellor and the Chief of Staffwill determine the future shaping ofGerman-American relations.Ambassador Gerard was cloMtorad

with Foreign Minister von Jagtrwfor almost an hour this evening.Their discussion was of an informa-tix*e naturc. Imperial ChancaUorvon Bethmann-Hollweg will returnto Berlin to-morrow morning, but a

reply to the American note need notbe expected for aeveral days, poaai-bly not before Wednesdav.

The note appears in the newspa*pers of thiri afternoon. All la caJmhere.Germany's answer to the note ia

likely to be delayed by some parleya"and requests for further informationon certain points, according to the"Lokal Anzeiper." which saya itlearns that the note is decidedly longand that it will be examincd withfJerman thoroughncas.

Triea lo Take Optlmi.tif Vlew.

The "Lok.l AnzeigerV' predictlaathat the Germ.n reply will he del.yedis borne out by the faet th.t it h.abeen forwarded to general he.dqu.r-tt r..

Pnor to the poblic.tion of the nota

the newsp.per. were permitted to prlntnothing conceming lt except on. dl«-

patch sent from Washington by .a

Knjrlish newa .genry on Wedne.d.yThis messane was cabled befor. th.t

day's scs.ion of Congreaa, .nd .pp*r

BBtlf was intended to prep.re th. peo¬

ple for the note it.elf.The "Lok.l Anieiger4" ende.ror. te

t.ke a fairly optimistic vlew of th. .lt-

nation, basing thli on what it Urm.

the almost invari.bly miileading ch.racter of Enjrlish news dispatehe.. It

declares, however. th.t .. England a.

endeavoring to st.rve thia country Ger-many cannot jfive up the right of «.lf-uefence.

Kollowing the lead of . few morningpapers in prep.nng the publie .» gent-ly .a possible for the American not.,

the "Zeitung «m Mlttag," .ft.T ex-

rdaininjt the delay in publictlod a.

due to the length of the note and th.diaValty of tr»nslation, deelarei:

"It will not electrify Germany. ..

it is reported to h.ve elccttifled Amer-ua.

Will Not Gi»e Up Subm.rlne.

44Germany h.s been willing to go to

the moat extreme limit to meet theI'rited States ever aince the American

government haa aought to restrict.,-ven to m.ki ineffectix-e, Germany'aweapon of necressity. We h.ve. M haa

been proved a thou.and times to every

talakiag man, .0 far guarded th. In-terests of all neutrals that not oln ln-

considerable confiict of opinion ha.arisen among us.

"To the last man, however. the Ger¬man people are united ln the flrm re-

aolx-e not to let the subm.rln. bexvrenched from our h.rd .* . weapon.We need it bccavise it haa shown Ita.lfto be »n effective weapon. We ua. Itaccording to the principle of juatlceand humanity alw.y. invoked in th.American note., .nd we will ua. It lnthe future because our right and our

human considermtion for our exl.teaeeas a state and the future of our wiveaand children rompel u*. Therefore w.

await with c.lmneaa and determinatlenwhat President Wilson again haa te

l . S. Politiclana Bla.

The "Zeituna am MitLg" aay* that

Germany "... te aek-.owl.dge to Ita th*irret th.t the ealrlt of a large parl efthe le.ding AmeHeaa politielan. for .

long time haa not been neatral. "Withregret." add. the p.p.r. "beratue ereryon. of ua h.. the wl.h U a«eld aa