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Tarns! ce, there te Iota the aeeea Amer? ican ships which have been lying off that turbulent town for the ln-t three weeks. A : ? .1 ? \ temen! ran through tVaehingtoa ?to-day when th< sjewa ?'f the Preeident'e action became v. : ? : ? . \?. i; To army and nav ? officers it was sweet lo know that at last | | was to be ?lone to up? hold Rear ?vdmlral Mayo'a demand thai American honor t>e kepi iineullkd and that atrongei i eel had pr?t ailed ?i considei ad a sin* teward placatlon ami 4 ven recession in I f the Mexi? can refusal b> meet American demanda Opinion is afmoat universal that the ice has been broken at last, and the hop? is generally e i bal ?there be no keeitancy in taking ?me step after another until the goal of a settlement , r i ' . an Iml roglle Is rea< hed. Huerta's Flat Refuaa!. ? Wlhvon'i order to the fleet a I the result of the flat refusal ot ral Huerta to Are the saint?? to th? \r..: -: : kg IB the manner In which A<hnlra] Mayo, backed by his ent, demanded. Hueita offerei' to Are a salute, hut he made ??onditlon*. He wai ted to salute only the dispatch | a> master of which. rlea C, Cop*, had bei n amatad at with aeveral marinea This BO! satisfactory to the I'nlted . nalute to the American flag nation was rOQUlied, In a? cordance with international usage and ethics. This Huerte penmptotily refueed. It is reported here to-night that Huer;a refused to see Nelson O'Shaugh v. the Anvrican rhargf* d'Affaires in Mexteo City, when the charge ap? peared at the National Palace to pr?? tent further demands. Huerta sent word. It Is asserted, that he considered the Incident closed with his last mes? sage, which was unsatisfactory to "Washington. The army is preparing for action. There are 10,000 men in Texas City, near Galveston, which is only seventy hours or less by army transports from Tampico, and they have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness. Or? ders have not been sent out? but the word has been passed to prepare for action. There ere three army transports at Galveston. The transport gervice has ita eye on half a dozen or more mer chantmen which can be quickly char- j tered. All through the nation, from , Fort Ethan Allen, In Vermont, to the ! Presidio of San Francisco, soldiers are quietly making ready for possible ao- I tlon. The "War Department early to-day got a hint of Impending trouble. The White House made Inquiries as to how soon the troops at Texas ?Tity could be made ready for departure. The reply was that the army was practically ready ar.d that the transports now at Galveston. with bunkers filled and thirty days* supplies aboard, could sail j as soon as the soldiers could embark, I which would be as quickly as 10,<X)0 : enthusiastic men could pack their Manket rolls and march the seven miles from Texas City to Oah'eston. Incentives to Action. There are certain well defined ele- ! menta which have served to bring al.out action by the administration. They are: 1. The growing lntolerablllty of the1 whole Mexican situation, Including the I>rospi-?-t that neither Huerta nor the < "nstltutlonalists can completely tri? umph. 2. The unsatisfactory attitude of the Constitutionalists regarding the de I ?.rtation of Spaniards after the battle >'f Torre?n and in the face of American protests, indicating that the rebels of the Ninth are not inclined to meet, America's demands, which fact has led1 to a disbelief in their ability to estab llsb a satisfactory government in the event of their victory. :'.. The fad that Huerta has recently Obtained from local hank'-rs a loan of m:, im,i,km? Mexican, to be paid In five instalments of f9.000.000 Mexican every ? 'v days. I. News received to-day of an !m pendinc rr-hel victory on the outskirts Ot Tom lid <?p?--n an easy pture of Faltlllo and . wkere the Spanish BUbJects Buffer Just as at Torreon. .V Huerta's refuse] to fire the salute Admiral Mayo demanded. ,; 'n thai Huerta has I ::sion that In Its every threat the United States is merely ' bhjg ?. and the a eaalty of con >m? :> i: ' in President that lY'SLieti* Wilson Is In deadly earnest ? Imlnation. 3. i ' ' - counsel for action. s. T ? of* in? r?>asing Euro 0V4 r the ?-ontlntiation of cond " the resfntment aroused In Europe by th?- maltreatment of Spaniards. V I! port fr. m Mr. O'Shatighnessv lid reign in Mexico city if the Constltntleoallata ap !? i ?:? growing conviction that ao? Imately Inevitable, and that Intei ? f necessary, would be far r REAR ADMIRAT. C. .1. BADGER. more difficult during the rainy ??eason, which begins soon, then now. lo. The fact that the Tampico inci? dent affords an opportunity for action. The President can now go before the country and give Justification for ac? tion. A month ago, before tho battle of Torre?n and on top of a lonp period of "watchful waiting," such action as has now been taken would have been gratuitous on its face. Administration Silent. The administration has Blmply or? dered the Atlantic fleet to Tampico. It Is assembling tens of thousands of tons of fighting ships, where a couple of gunboats-could do all that the situation demands. But the administration does not vouchsafe one word of explanation. At the White House, r.t the Navy De- ; partment and at the State Department there 1? absolute reticence. When ?See- ; retary Bryan was asked if he would ex? plain the movement, he replied em? phatically that he would not. The Sec? retary of the Navy ref*>rred seekers of Information to Mr. Bryan, who has postponed his trip to Florlda. As far ns the administration is con? cerned, not one word is advanced as to what the Bhlps will do after they get to Tampico. The Tribune correspondent, however, haa been Informed that the government 1b planning to land a force at Tampico. The seizure of the custom house there will probably be the first step, and It may be taken prior to the arrival of Rear Admiral Badger and his fleet. The only bit of information given out by any official of the government to? day, other than the announcement of the sending of the fleet, was a state? ment from Mr. Daniels that it was Paymaster Copp who had been arrest? ed at Tampico. The Identity of the officer had heretofore been suppressed. The announcement of action came after a Cabinet mrteting of unusual length. It was given out by Secretary Daniels, wtth th? "statement that he. would not comment on It. The formal announcement read : "Secretary of the Navy Daniels this afternoon sent orders to Rear Admiral Charles S. Badger, commander In chief, Atlantic fleet, to proceed at on? o with all the ships under hi-s command t?? Tempi? a Rear Admiral Badger is at ?Hampton Rosada. "At the same time orders were Issued for the Hancock, now at New Orleans, with eight hundred marines, to proceed at once to Tampico. Orders were also issued to the South ?Carolina, m route from Santo Domingo to Join the fleet at Hampton Roads, intercepting her and ordering her to Tampico. Orders were also issued to the Nashville at Santo Domingo to proceed to Tampico. "The torpedo flotilla now at Pensa - cola was notified to stand by for orders to proceed to Tampico." Other Ships Ordered. The Ns.vy Department aleo gave out the follow in? statement: 'The Tacs.ma, now at Boston, luis besn ordered to Tarnpio?, via Newport, to convey a shaft of men |n Mexican ? waters. "The gunboat Nashville, now at M..nte Christ!, Santo Doming, has l.eeu ordered to Guantanamo t.. coal and thence to Tampico. In addition, the bauleahlpa Rh? de laland, Nebraaka, Virginia -md QeOfgia are availably || needed, but as these re* ___ .,..,. ,jllw docking it has not yet i,,.. ,, decided whether they wJU jo!,, vdrni|;i| B&?g_ ei s fleet Ais.., the battleship? sj*/v<. '??hip. Texas, X,,y York. North DakoU Nature's Remedy For Constipation Nature has provided an ideal Laxative Tater thaf will purify your blood, keep your stSmach and intestines clear ar.d promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur? gative water vhiwh drains you and makes you feel weak and listless. Take a miid, gentle and pleasant natural laxative which gently etimulatea and effectively operates without bad effects, HunyadiJ?nos Water i? a NATURAL Remedy which acts within an hour or so after taking on an empty stomach- ', a glass puts your Liver to work and clears the bowels in a natural and gentle manner. No reminders that you have taken any? thing -it is SURE and SAFE. I)o not be pcr sejgded to accept a drastic water which is harmful. Hunyadi Janos Waicr i-, pre? scribed by physicians all over the World. Try ?t 1.. htware and Kansas arc available, :...??.Ii-il -The Hancock aill leave Nen < leans f< r Tampico Wedneeday morn! v nil the Bra! n gtmenl of the axnei i,,i:?:. t ?!.I naarlnee, fully equipa. for ii? Id si n l< < The Haw ack ? .,!.-,. .any a thrr-e-ln?-h t!?-l?l halt? and equipment. ?'The order for the mobilixatlon ?if I Beet, Including all auxiliaries and t marine regiment al Mew ? irle'ans, w ? i sis minut?e after the ?.nier w given by the Secretary of the Navy, "The hospltel ih p Boleca la en rot tu Tampbo from New Orleans. T Solace is fully equipped with the ni<" m?.dem hoepital equipment. "The supply ship ?Celtic is loading New York with f cargo of r?frig?rai meets and suppli?e, sailing on the III "The colliers Vulcan and Jeeoo i en route with full cergOOS of coal. "The colliers (?non and Ncreus a ready to proceed to Tampico. "The Ward liner Ksperazu has be chartered by the Navy Department a has been placed at the disposal of He Admira! Fletcher at Vera Cruz for t a?, "iiitnodation of refugees at Tai pieo." Badger's Prompt Responae. The department receive?! the folio ing dlapat? h from Rear Admiral Ba<ig this evening: "Can sail from Hampton Roada I morrow forenoon with the Arkans? the Vermont and the New Jeremy. Tl New Hampshir?' may he delayed a fl honra for coal ami provleione. will f< low as aooa aa possible The Loulalai and the Michigan will be directed follow, and the Bouth Cen Una order, to wait Bee! at Key West." From the EUnOOCk at ?New Orleai ceyne ?the following: "Receipt of order to proceed at oni to Tampico with regiment of marin without advance bane outfll acknow edged Ship ready to sail sime o'clock Monday night Brigade eon mander believes marines and BSCCesai field equipment can ha re-emberiu ready f"r sailing by Wedn.sday mon Ing." The complement of the s.v.m battl. ships of the Atlantic Beet which wi proceed to Tampico arlll ?total abot 6?00 men. There will be 2JBO0 martin available at Tampico as a landln force, fully equipped for Bold aanrlo There Will be eleven battleships 1 Mexican waters, with total rompl?: monts of nearly 10,000 men. Warships Going to Tampico. Rear Admiral Badger will take wit: him the battleships Arkansas, Louisl ana, New Hampshire, Michigan, Ver mont and New Jersey. The cruise ?acoma will Bail from Beaton. Th battleship South Carolina and the gun boat Nashville will proceed from th West Indian. The battleships Utah, Connection and Minnesota, the cru'dors eheste and Des Moines, the mine planter Sai Francisco and the dispatch boa Dolphin are now at Tampico. The bat Ueahlpa Florida, flagship of Rear Ad mirai Fletcher, and Delaware, and th? transport Prairie, with 600 marines ot hoard, are at Vera Crue. The battleship* Rhode Island, Ne braska, Virginia and Georgia, c'.nsti tuting the third division of the At? lantic fleet, are now do? king. It lia? not been decided whether they shall bt sent, according to tho Navy Depart m?-nt announcements. It Is believe?! probable that the developments of the situation will demand their presence. Tin board the transport Prairie, now ht V? ra Cruz, are about five hundred marinea There ara as many mor? scattered throughout the ships ahead] In Mexican waters. Fight hundred moro will soon be at Tampro on th? transport Hancock. W)nn the ?Vet arrives the number 01 marines in Mexican waters Will tota. 8,600. At Pensacola, with n ens;, strik? ing distance, are 575 more, and ii Northern navy yards and stations ano '?n th* Pacific Coast are 850 mor?, avail? able. The bluejackets now in Mexican Waters number 5.41.2. The Ships fuel ordered there will carry 6,12?, giving n total strength of 11.091. The army has between 10.^00 an?! 12.000 men at Texas City, Within threi days uf Vera Crus and the railway to M?.vico City. The torpedo flotillas at Pe-rMacola consist of the destroyers Henley, Dray? ton, Mayrant, McCall, Warrlngton, Paulding, Ammen, Burrowa, 1'atterson, Ti;?.[ie, Fanning, Iteale, Jenkins, .Tarvl.? and J?iuett. Tliey carry from eighty? Ihre to ninety-three men eaeh. There are ejBO thirteen destroyers In reserve ? Pensacola The tender Dixie, with I men, now at Pensacola, ?rill accom? pany the destroyers If they are ordered ! to .Mexico. Ships to the West Coast Also. \ significant sdmlssioa was i i from the Secretary of tlie Navy this after? noon, when lie said that he was Consider? Ing th.- matter of sending more .*!,.; ? , the west coast of Mexico, it is apparent to observers that if the only Intention of this fi'lnilnlstratl'.n Is to obtain f.itlsfao ttOfl at TampMb the m.ttter of reinforcing the American sQuadrea on the r.,. nie Coast WOUld not be worth conslderntion. For thai matt.r. it is p**tated out, the ? force which has been ortered to Tampico Is in! areatei than Is really neces i ii la ? -.* if.;, .i thai Rear Admiral Badgei i Beet arlll reach Ttunplco or it? vi.ii,ii\- sm day night ,n Monday rnornlna ii is probable thai before that orders will have bean sent to distribute the ships ? ili.i.K 11.?. Mexican < o;,M Information lias lat? ly COSOS to ti,?, ad. mtntstration that it *u more than pos? sible that the iii?i?Ieni at TamptCO ?a.ix | deliberate step taken by Huerta's orneen t.? try ?mi th?. temper of the United Btatea PresMenl Wilson, with this iboughl m mind, Is sngaged la the task of disproving to Huerta that the United suit.-s always blatta Huerta has had a fteJini that this was m erar alaos this sjerrernmenl Called u> baek up it? demand an sated to bim les) tall, lie has also been toformed by outstdera, eotably rer t.iin f,.r?-it;n dtphunots, thai the i nttod Btatea weald aeeei Intervene n<- has found la this belief th?. courage te <!?fy lent \\ Ueen News .in. h -h- administration mn ?ideri .1? Unite ?ame io-,i.,,- iiihi General ?. iiih. the i'in-1 Isader, bad thrown ae nun? ?,,.,?iiiii ii.?. ?Ai,.?ii general fon? i which ?i-i'i nroMllaed al Vea Pedro, thirty *^^^^^^^^^b**?M0b0*+tbet*m,b^m9*m1*?***llm**m*h-*m*m***m**m?<0 What Says Ben Franklin To=day? PICTOGRAPH NO. 25. APRIL 15, 1914. BEN FRANKLIN SAYS: Get Your Poor Richard's Almanack and That $1,000 Award Is Much Nearer Your Grasp. BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ DEFT. ?MAIL ORDER BLANK. Date The New-York Tribune, New York City, N. Y. 1914 Enclosed is $.fee xchich stnd m<9 tic items marked beloxc. P. R. Almanack. . , . . 45c. Xame Record Book a A All Back Picto??>aphi. . 70c. Address Back Pit tographs No. FitiiI monsy In s'smps, po?tal or ?xpr??ss money ?r?!sr, or check. miles eaat of Torreon, and that a rlctori was ceitain. Fears International Complication's. If the rebel? should ?ripe out this Fed* eral furce it sVOUld mean thut Saltillo and Monterey could be easily taken, and tins, it is declared, would he certain to bring on International comph'ati'.ns of a dis a?iep.-.hle character. There aie iii.mv Spaniards at both of these centres ami 11 i- believed that Villa would drive them out of the country. This v\ould be niosl emlsarraaelni t?> th? aslinlnlstration, and the poaaJWlltlra of the situation are he llevad to bava bad a part la Indutdng th? President i" take d/mnte action. ? :.?,m of Huerta ?setting a |tf,aoS,eM i. :.n cama only reontly t<> the st.ite Dssv p..i tu..-ut With this money Huerta'S I"? H.tiini was made more seem?-. The pay? ment? ara to he ma?le at twenty-day in? tervals in Stuns ?if ?JMbb^IM, and It Is con BMered bare that this means that so Ions as the payments are coins on Huerta will clil.K tcnas-soiisly tb his Job. In ion pequsMice it is considered that Hlierta'S "i -rumbling" will tie more remote than . ? .?id that If he Is to he eliminated the time for action las rome. Huerta got ii--- loan from local bankers, KivinK hh ?security certain nniseued honda. Europe is ?oon to be informed of Amer i? as Intentions. The practice of keeping Kuropean nations Interested in Mexico In touch with all that th?1 United States was doing ivas astaWlahed lsi-t summer and will lie ciitinui-d Naval oftiiers hnve done little else to ?Jay hut discuss the lntest phase of the Mealcan situation, which BS?SBBS to involve th- navy rather than th.- armv. S.'.ietai"' I'anlels's order was not a surprise. As has bSM to!?l in these dii.pat.hes. it had 1 '? ?! expected ever sinre diitieulty was ex? perienced in obtaining the apologetic .-nliite d^inaii?li*d by Hear Admiial .Muy?.. ? u:?? of the complications of the Issue appears to arise from the fa?:t that th? Washington Bdasinlatratlon has never rec? ognized the 11 ? i ?. 11 a government, with the result that this country is In the some? what awkward position of demanding a ? i? monstratloS of respect and regret from a Rove-nment which, officially, it has < ?>n splcuously gone on record as maintaining ?l?..s riot aalst It la a question with some otticer? whether the firing of the necessary salute will not he, In a way, i recognition of the Huerta government, since such action, standing ns the evpres rioti of the government of Mexico. tu;iy be. oonstrued .-?.- an admission on our part of the as?stanse and acceptability of the Huerta regime. ? - FIGHT AT TAMPICO OVER Washington, April II. -Rear Admiral May.i, througb Rear Admiral Fletcher at Van Crus, late to-day reported to the Navy Department as follows: "The attack of the Constitutionalist? Ml T.impi. o la umloul.teiJIy ?ver, an?l the rafugajaa who were taken on hoard b?attleeblpa at TSmptco are n?.w l.ejng landed ? CALIFORNIA MILITIA READY FOR SERVICE ' H- Tsl4s**taB>B I" 'I I?' Tm'.iih? i i-?* Angeles, April tl?Witk t_, proh. ability that In the event of war with M. .no, the laliiornl.i slat? mihtia. si 100 "?'<?- would he railed Into a? tlon ini mediately aft? the United Btatsta regular army, ??meral Robert VVankosjrakl com maiidlns lb? it Brigade, National Quard <?r ? niiforiiiM. declared lo>nlahl thai ti.? hrlguds ... Id I ? i,...i.h,/.?,i ;,i ?n. ,?,,,,, OH til? Mexican l.onl. r from |-,| i>uso west laslda of fort" Hakt lueus "WILSON'S STROKE," COMMENTS LONDON United States on the Very Edt*-? of Armed Intervention, Says "The Mail." I Bf Cabla *?? The Trlb i - i.?m?I..n, April U.?-"President Wilson's Stroke." This is how the principal edi? torial In "The Daily Mail" describes the dispatch to the Mi ticen coast of the i nited States Atlantic Beet Continuing, "The Dally Mall" say.-: ?"ii. is a Fign that the relations bete ? President Wilson and Huerta are approach? ing their iri'v ?table climax. As a result of the crimes of the Insurgente President Wilsons sympathy for them has greetl) abated; indeed, it seems to the onlooker nt the present moment tri?t the deetrue? tlou of Huerta's regime might actually aggravate the dlftVultlea of the Mexican position The probabilities are that when Huerta sees President Wilson is in ear n?sf he will apoloci/.e. Meanwhile, the United States Is on the vary edge of ? i Intervention, with all its tncelcu* hihie coneequem ? i " 'The Morning Post" ask?. "Has Pi ?si? ll? nt WIISOB at last loot f...til ill Ins policy of watchful waitinir in regard to Mexico?" it then continues ??s follows; "The announcement that all the snip? of the Atlantic t!. et bave be?.n ordered to TamptCO does not imply, of course, that lie has de?eMed the time for Inter? vention has ?nine, but ft Is not unlikely that this move may mate ?\ ?situation whi? h win render intervention Inevitable and sine?- the President nml his advisers ? fere ees such s possibility it is rae* aonabls to assuma that they are new pre parcd to take strong notion. Huerta baa hitherto resisted successfully all the pressure exerted by the American gov? ernment to make him resign He is well aware thai President Wilson is most anxious to avoid acute intervention, and may, therefore, b-? tempted Into playing a game of Muff, but la this mattet the l'tilt??d States, having Rone us far as it has gone, is unlikely t" recede until Its claims bave '? ????ii fully sat I "It is tii??r<* than possible thai the naval demonstration is Intended as a srernlng to the ?COaStltUtlonallStS ii" wrll as t.. Huerta it<>ih Carra?as and Villa havs flouted the Ainerlcan government la the most offensive tashlon on aaverel oece* stone In the Bghting HOW going l"i around ramaleo the Constitutionalist for. is have already done considerable damage to valuable oil tanas and re* Bnertee, end ordinary wiii-ninn? as to the -u. for reepectlni for,ii;ii property are unlik.-ly to have much snTeCt BBOB ?hem, bul the preesnee ?>f a powerful fleet at Tampico may prod ice the desired impression. They are more likelv to puv attention lo the protests of the United States when thev reailz? that bM has on the spot the m sens for enforcing i?.spe, t for her ?h-muutl'i, but ?v. n if tins Imui-.h ate oriels pass?e away and if iiu?-rta agrees to salute the Amertoan lag au?t ir the Cenatttutlonallats ?te.-ist from the destruction ?>r t.ign property, the pan? ? t..I problem will be no nearer solution. "How the l'r? I'lent ?all hope without Intervention to ?i-. me the ebtabilshmrat of a government In Mesloo arblch ?111 ?iinforin t.? the Maa?eeaa ?at.i down i.> Lun II is diflh ?ill to i-m " Ben Franklin 1 ?*k Quiz Corner <?p MOTTO OF QUIZ FAIR DEAL TO ALL Arrangements Perfected Insur? ing Satisfactory Ending of Tribune's Popular Pastime. rive good men and true will eit la Judgment over the ?answers submitted In the Pen Franklin Q Of course. The Tribune's guarantee of ? aquare deal to all la sufficient as? surance for entrants. Rut there is a double feeling of safety arith the knowledge that every possible eafe guard Is being taken. ?'omprislng the committee of judjres are Mayor John Purroy Ultcbel, Proal dent ??{ th?- Board of Aldermen George M.Aneny. Rabbi Joseph Silverman, John J. .Murphy, Commissioner of Tane itients. and Henry .\f. Curran. This committee win officially announce I e winner? The names o? these men will be public testimony that the awards ' ?en mads justly. The actual checking o?* the answers will be conducted by Hasklns .<: ?Sella, certified public accountants. SO Broad at This meana that ths highest pro? fessional skill and ii ?? ill be . -.. ..1 and that the Anal result will be secured In one-thii?! the time Usual? ly consul led In I I of the Quls No Inexperienced, Incompetent hands will ba permitted to m< ddls In this Important work. Ths Tribune haa made all these ar? enta v\i*ii large foresight and oui es ' ? lits determined that i he Quis shall en.i as satisfactorily as tt hsSS begun Ka?\i entrant la as Bured th.it his *ci of solutions sh.iii receive luat and equitable considera? tion Neither Inaccuracy In checking nor wilful errors ? an occur to d< ? any one of his due aws d RULES OF QUIZ. .\:i persons resldli.pr In th? L'nltad States ??..i Canada, except employ?e of The Now York Tribune and ths lr Imn ? ?Ile?ble to participate In ? Franklin guiz No participant need b? a subscriber to Th? Tribune, and nu ??urance : ?' d| tl I h I I i? r.'f|ulr.-,i. Ali formalin-? ?re dii th, and I .in enter the QuU at any tlm? d'iiing Its progi? -? H. n Franklin Quiz consists In th? ? olution of fifty plcti-.jfrar.h?. ar>pe;irln* en i.fty conaeeutive days i:i The THbum ?-. ??t srhleli represents a laying of B . .Solutions are to be submitted on blank? pi: ted for that purpose In The Tribune Bach solution must be written on .. ?ep,,. rute blank No solutions ?re to I < In until M?e eonclu?ion of the Qula No luoi? iban six BOlUtlOU vu!l be ?c- , c?pt?sl for ?ny one plc;cer?nh ? one participant. s"^?fr?pn from - ?'ash to th? tmo.jn' of *- t.a eessful m ?oivini the following ?__\? ""' ' 1st award 2d Basas!. .si.isbs Hil mw ni.? ,..., ?5S) 4tls aw anl . 5n*J I ?swaril?, -.?i, ?issl :**? 10 an aril?, ra.li > | . ?'V?S M award?. ra< I? $.?;, . "ioe loss ??rarsse, esseh BIS J"54 200 award?, ra.h $v, '.les 400 awards, en. U ?I ??fw* All of this, in bright newfl. ver dollars, is now displayed in i a window of the Auto-SuppU Company, at Broadway anJ 59th St., Columbus Circle. cl n.st awa ?? ' same nui usine t!- ,;? ?i-?o?. t:??, will | ?2 ..?ft shomd two * ,.i*:v ?ame number - ... ' - "?-? award? tied for ? - s. and each ?hou ? MuSS the two s , . . . f a tie not tied for be | ? pant ? ? . ? f..mil?. ?? on* a.ldi ?f the I .y ,ubmi ? *.?..-. '?errer' . an awa-.l. -, .., on, i in? pers solutions . ? ? ,n ,., . - . ? sets of eolul Ions ? Persons i ... TWO HELPS FOR QUIZZERS. \\\ ii the ? in.-h Th.- Tribune olfs entrants at 40 ci Cloth The 1 ? i.. ut mit ? . mi)'. e ona to iten e Buildii ? phot* QUESTION BOX. ai: Inqulrtoa in rogar? m the Qals a ans? er. .i in the Qui ?tton B - ? axpaetlne l'-piie? to qasrlaa are eastloBad ?*? la fallow thfaj eotun s bt-aBb-ac Cas tba t m ?? K. W. K. il) Baa Tribune of April 2 B ? ?? ? N"t JWB?J ?i-. RasM H1 -e ?.?.ir.-s prafi . . ..i ? . . to-daj. (B) Probably or.? ???? k. ?, ~ . ? , ?.,,. ^.w ? . M? ?'?? I.nf??"le Avt Mr..il,l?ii ? Ml*s s. \. H.. Jersey ( lt> The Record 1 to ?even PlCtO graphs. [ of you ran aubmlt .?. m i l I' 0 H.. \lbanv--Tes SB? mis. M. ri ? earn en pris?e ail oa.h. K. W. P.. BtsabBtb Ud iris be? *,*' ? te |. aot. ?t numb?r "f Plctoi In tba ?ase you U? ,: n N';" ?" quota rvira boIui ? no bearlaa ''" " ' ?ci tba n ?Oit ' |? IC, llenr.? -, A. W. G., ?eat Or.unr?? ?? Roaoi : aMert '?:??? r,.r ?,?: h iluUOM ta , pal l . .i ? Plctograph an.J n conven?an! manner o? aolvlng ..f Piel turning lu a. sel of toi Ut |0HB without Mr? l.nmi.i T., Hfrmeuot HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! START TO-DAY! IN THE Ben Franklin Quiz NO HANDICAP Back pictographs free this week with purchase of Poor Richard's Almanack. P FREE PICTOGRAPH COUPON. THE BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ. This coupon, when presented while pun Richard's Almanack <40 cent?, 45 cents by mail), entitles jrou frei? to pictographs number 1 to 22, inclusive. Date. Natiu . Add\ ess. If mailed addrei? BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ DEP'T. The New-York Tribune. r^TssSssssssss?- - "THREAT IS MOVE TOWARD CANAL' Borah Says Flag Will Not B Furled?Other Senators Ap? plaud Wilson. i Fron ? ' Washington, April Ii Members of tn Senate, both those who BAYS l.e.-n imi?;i tient over tlio "watchful waiting" pBits : and those who have kept their own ioun sei, arase auggoaed to look upon the ett patch of tho fieri to Tasassee as unavoii able und h* the first step toward inter? vention. Senator Borah. ? member of tin* For esgn Relattona rirmiwlttsss expressed ths opinion that if the t?as? ?.f the Ualtetf States imp- unfii.leil on Mexl.'a-i X> rl t.ii y It v.ould not be furlo?! again. ? It will be the first .-(p." hi said, "In the i. ,r h toward the CabbJ." There are other *r**fiatr*rg who think the 1 lit.-.I Mates muht kB fore. ?I. even agalaat Ita win, to relata peasjessgssi ot at l ta si a portion of Meadoo, Mthsr i>> ?Assuming ?sovereignty or by a'protacto* torata There ?m general sgjra?nsHml that the Prealdenl had taken tba only us-timi it w.is possible for lil m to taK?'. K\en theme ?ho bate .?ni.i .1 Ma poll.y ad? mit?.-t i?, .im- that th.. arree! <<r .vm.-ii Saa mannes at T.impln? atnl the snubs?. auenl refuaal of Huerta to make the con rentionel apoto*; au tiv ll\ c. Senate - ... ? -, t*? -I am saUrely out of ha the !?!? rldei : : ? ? : ?'? ? ' in? n... : South Ain.-i.?-.,. 1 ?io not snow, i ' it I?, || la it .kiii..:,.-t:-*non. at least, o our vltalit) I Pn Ideal W m i ! sd re lees S4fo I g iltual t ma ? i an i in : Mad the Pn -I doubl i-, there ?? Aiu.'H.an I.!>!? ?1 - ?-~~ SPAIN ft?LlES Old u. & No Other Power Asked to Pro? tect Subjects in Mexico. Madrid, aarl M Prea. Voga^. 1 nato i ? ? to-dajr the aassi l pi.t- dental si reports publb .?'? "' , Unltsd States I " Klna I personally naked ? ?overn? to use Its Influence tor the Pr0t#J'*\ii B|*aalsh subjo.t? In M.xi???. Th? Si*1' isisnisisnl has aslted the United a? s-tverameni alone te aid la ?*? '''" lion of Spaniards , _?. Prowler Date edded thai ?* ***mzl ' t.ivernnunt 1res sntlreli sstlsfled ? ,,,,. ... ,.. . ? " ? ? -?? ?? ?