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imbassv i** concerned, the matter ??oeed nn?l that I ehould imm?diat kform my government that One Huerta had ?leflnitely refused the ( ?lands ?f the g?>\crnment of the U_l< ?tatrs a tranalatloa Ot the note v ?e caM.-'i later.' The i'r.-Ml.rt -aill arrive al W*M t s o'< lock to- morrow moi Stir Follow? ?n Washington. . ?of the dramatic Incidents p g the announcement ?'f Hucrt -rejection of the ultimatum was i dare?l.'\.! rid? through the ?ItreetS Washington, In the htgh-powei white Hoees aut?om?obil?. of ?Secret! Bryan. Secretary Daniel? and ?lose ]? Tumult)'. secretary to the Pre tWnt. manner in a I White House car was speeded to t home of Secretary Bryan and t?a n-rrr-i to the Executive afilCeS was Itself a notification to the trained I .?-eivcr that Huerta'? answer had be unfavorable, and thousands of excit capital resident? lining the stre? ar.d rushing to ?their doors aa the sir Whlatl? shrieked continuously raaHJ the Import ? f \U mission. As sen as th.- dispatch from Char 0*8hanghl - "as deciphered at t ?tat? War and Navy Building Sect tary Daniels nr.d Secretar?,' Tumul emerged from the telegraph roo' They ?rare confronted by scventy-fl newspaper correspondents. throw whom th' v ploughed their way to tl door, where the big White House aut mobile was waiting. Promising an a nouncement immediately upon th< return to the White House. Mr DanU ?Bd Mr. Tumult] ordered the chauffe to pro.?, ! at high ?peed to the hon ? j an. more than a mi .v. ay Bicycle Police Left Behind. a flo k of taslcab? carrying new paper men took up th? pace, and the) followed a Wild rid? through Tiie Of the Capital, otherwise char.o't.-riz, by the usual Sunday quiet BICJTC policemen, unaware of the meaning ( the chase, sought to hold tip the ??,x :abs, but were outdistanced, and ga*. jp th.- pi ? K? mel Place, where th laeretary of ?State was waiting, an between Which and the President' hotel, at Whit? Sulphur Springs, telephone wire had been Ml up, Mi I'anielB and Mr. Tumulty fairly hurle ? the* to the house, and withi a few minuta Bt rretary of stat was In t lephonic communication wit! :he President. As BOOp as Becratary Bryan had con r?yad th? Import of Huerta*? messag President Wilson asked to speak ti Secntary Tumulty. When the latte; gr,: ; er President Wilsoi to arrange for th? ?pedal Cabinet meeting at 10:9 O'clock In the morning, and to com munkate to the leaders of the Sen Bte and House a request for a Joint ses B'on of those bodies t?> receive th* President's message. These instruc? tions were quickly carried out when th' party returned to the White House. When the White House automobil?1 left the home of Secretary Bryan th? Secretary of State climbed in, and there followed an equally wild ride back to the centre of the city. All ?peed regulations were broken, and ?he big ? ar, with its siren constantly shrieking, sent pedestrians scattering Scores of Excited Citizens. More than a hundred n**wspaprr men were confTOgated in the Execu? tive offices at this hour. 10:40 p. m., and about the windows of the offices Mood ??cores of excited citizens peer? ing in. Secretary Bryan, Secretary Daniels and Secretary Tumulty hur? ried into an inner room, and tnere be? gan the preparation of the forma' Statement, which, It wu announced ?/ouM be riven out within a short time No attempt was made to clear th< Whit? H? DM grounds of the curious and they lingered about lha?ofBce? un? til midnight Meanwhile, newspapei -xtras were upon the street, and down rn Washington, usually dead quiei on Bttnday evening, resembled a bus* shopping djstrirt on a business night - :ary Garrison, accompanied fcj Assistant Se? retary Breckinrldge, ar? rived at the office? of the Secretary ol the Navy about midnight, and entered Into a conference with Secretary Dan? iel? and Rear Admiral Fiske. They dis ?XMd the ;? inta on which the land and naval forces eould operate jointly !t was said. ?ar; Daniels advised Admiral? Badger. !'.? t Uer and Mayo ?ate th:> evening of Huerta's refusal to comply with th? frrriB of the American ultl matum. Th? Mex!rari Embassy here received r.o word during the day from Its gov? ernment, although the officials ther< waited In momentary expectation thai a message from their Foreign ?Oflta might te delivered to them. Sefioi A gara, ? harg? of the embassy, wa? nt his office throughout the day and late into the night, ?waiting develop? ment?. After the final new? was conveyed to him that General Huerta had re? fused to yield, the charge said there wag no statement he could make or ?he slt'iatlon. Sefior Algara, who ha? ?** been and??1 a heavv ?train for a Ion? \ilme. plainly showed that he wan ^ ' ' ; ly aff?K ted by th? new? Adviiet Am?nc?n? to Lt?v?. ?Thnepsy. th, A-Mricaq ' '*'? ?'? ' " rea la Mai .. h.,?, be. ? late Depart? ment to t?.i Am.!,?,,!,?, ,hat it Is th? ?J'r' .?;? : ? * ... .- ?-.,-,- ? ? . . K, . Mfx!"i. h 'Ai,: Amer'.-:;- ? ,it( ,,,_, , - '?' ' ' '1 and making their her? th.-re ?r ? i*Tl. ' ' "? ?teed fein h lerts through Mr. ' fbneeey, ?; that he wood Vi?- Ike ?alute to Ost Ar.*, r.-.itr. open ,<\,,\ ,,,,. i .... K ,.. > n.Ti,ei,i WOUld 4 ? ' Atrrx ?? ? otoA from 'hi- ?:.. ? ,,.,r '? '1 ' ? - .. ? ?- ?.-?i', meeaegi ?<' I o'< ? fi?- ?-< ' r< '.,? . ?if r, answer that It wa? WILSON'S ULTIMATUM WHICH HUERTA DEFIED Ths Tilt M? Bureau 1 Washington, ,pril .'?. Following Is s paraphrase of ? telegram to Mr. (?> | -, sjj which ???ntiiins the Ultimatum lo Huerta. "Say to General Huerta in reply to yours of April 17 that the President of th; United States feels great disappointment at his failure to make prompt and willing reparation for insult which was offered American sail? ors at Tampico, the offence be?ng still further aggravated by subsequent arrest of a mail carrier of the United States at Vera Cruz. ( "In the belief that General Huerta would, on consideration, accede to the most reasonable demand of Admiral Mayo, time has been given him. From your telegram it would seem that this government's forbearance has been mismterpeted. "Under all the circumstances, the request for a simultaneous salute is as unjustifiable as is the arrest of American sailors, and this makes it impos? sible for this government to consider further delay. "You are instructed to inform General Huerta that unless he announces his intention to comply with Admira! Mayo's demand by 6 o'clock p. m. Sun? day, April 19. the President will lay the matter before Congress on Monday, with a view to taking such action to enforce the respect due our nation'? flag as may be necessary. Gene?'al Huerta can arrange detail of salute with Admiral Mayo if he reconsiders the position taken by him. "Should he adhere to the position he has taken, you will make the con? tents of this telegram known to the representatives of foreign governments at once and tend d paraphrase of the telegram to all consulates of America 6tationeof'in Mexico, so that it may be communicated to American citizens, who should at the same time be reminded of the President's advice to with? draw from Mexico until order is restored. "You are instructed to inform us as to General Huerta's attitude and answer as promptly as possible." his personal opinion that the Pre?? dent would not accede to this deman< He t ??si Mr. O'Shaughnessy to say t Huerta thai the President- message ? yesterday meant precisely what It sai ? ? Huerta must either refuse c I I by 6 O'clock this evening t meet th'< requirements of the Pros : the rtiitf ' 3tati Th?-n Mr. Bryan called the Presidei on the telephone. He told him wha Mr. O'Shaughneasy bad reported an the reply iliat liad be? -n s? -lit. Til Presldenl said thai Mr. Bryan's ele pram to Mr. 0'8haughnessy was pre clsely correct, that tinder no circum stance wouk! thir.- be the sllghtesl re i In th? American demand Huerta must Ore the salUtC Ot take th , onsequi di - a Bryan Wires at 1 Again. Mr. Bryan turnsd again to ttit? tele graph wirt He Informed Mr 0*8haughneas3 thai the ?Presiden! st > by his message of yesterday. 'I'M messsge went sbo_t 1 o'clock this ai ternuun. Huerta .bould have had i ." o'clock. ' it is quite obvious to the administra tion that Huerta sought s>>me sort o recognition. He hud been told tha this government would return the .- a ?ut?- which he would tire in r? ; I I for the TampK o incident, but that thH would be done ?only In accordas ?? wit] International usage and custom. Bul Huerta wanted more. He wanted an agreement drawn up. He was si ? h ing recognition by the United Btatea His demands were at flrtt firmly re? fused, but when he ?persisted they were peremptorily turned down. The President's last message to Huerta, through Mr. Bryan an?l Mr. 0*8hsughnessy, stated most spocifli alls and beyond all possibility of mlsundST? standing that there was not the slight? est intent on the part of th?- United States in any way whatsoever to rec? ogntze Huerta. The Navj l'?partment this afu-rnoon ordered out the battleship Mississippi from Pensacola. The Mississippi Will take to Mexico five hundred additional marines and all the aviating para? phernalia, including two hydroplanes belonging to the navy. This morning prd'rs were issued for the torpedo flotilla at Pensacola to proceed to Tampico. The flotilla consists of slx tc-en destroyi rs, the scout cruiser Bir? mingham and the tender Dixie. No Action Before To-day. a ?Cabins! officer told the correspond ?nt of The Tribune this afternoon that he did no! ezpei t that any action would be token until the President returned from West Virginia to-morrow morn? ing. Before taking ?decisive acUon, in said, the President would lay the case before Congress There is a possibility, however, that untoward events, particularly In Mex? ico City, where there are many Ameri? cans in danger, will make action DOOM? sary. Bear Admiral Fletcher, now aboard the battleship Florida at Vera ( ruz. has instructions authorizing him to send a flying detachment of marines to Mexico <"ity in the event of Uouble at thai ?rentre. He has nearly a thousand marii.es ;,? Veta ?Crus, ami these will do the rescue work. it is becoming more and mot.r tain that Home of the ships of the At? ! lamb' fleet now off Key \V?>t will be ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz in? stead of to Tampico. Then- was activity to-day In ti r War Department, where official* scontInu?td to make arrangements fur chartering a ?core or more merchantmen for use as transports. Plsna are ais?? ?-??mpi? t> for sending more troops to th< border. it is stated la one quarter that ths blockade which the President has In mind, atisl whi'h will be of a "b(-!Ilg erent" rather than a "peaceful" char? acter, will siso Include a blockade of I the Mexican border. ?Otherwise for governments would have ths. right ?jeet They might take the ground that the Unltod States cuts off their ? with Mexican sea ports, bit si? e?, '? nothing of the sort with regar?! to Ameri? an trade across the border, Bryan Still Optimistic. The ?Secretary of state optml a beetle day, Hs was angry over ceil h : reports, bul above his anger ins usual spirit <?f optimism remained ?dominant He sjsj, ??,r? d thai Um situation was ".-n rouragiiig. I it not final." No ,?:.. , .rs Washington Seemed to s!i;<r<> the tftei Mr, Bryan's ? s< liante ?,f grams with the Amsrican Embesaj la m?-?;, r? city th?- Navj Department ? sati ' ? tivlty, ordering out the Mississippi ar,<i the marinea al .; ols Responding to urgent m< - ag< ? frs,m Washington, Mr Daniels, the C?scretary of tht *.' returned i" thi capital f?""' - Ulla afti Mi???.n. He had ?.- hs h to nlgl I i 'pon ? Hi Bi .?-i on the ? -i first band all ths development? of the situation. If- had a inferences with his aids and talked With Admiral Dewey, head of th? gen? eral board, the organi7.ati??n whi.h de ? nil i upon matters of naval policy. Huerta has dropped his demand for a ?tmultaneoua enlute, tk? unheard of thing which he proposed should be adopted. But he clung I" his original Suggestion Of a formal agreement, new? Of which was given exclusively in The Tribune yesterday in the following summary of bla proposal.' "That the United States formally agree to return Ike Mexican salute Thi?, .00, was turned down by the ad? ministration. Washington made no ?jecrel "f its intention to respond to Huerta'? salute, but It would not mak. an agreement in the matter. Huerta'? m hem?- was obvious. He wanted to es? tablish, fur use in Mexico, that he had demanded ??n?i obtained ? salute from th? United Btatea H? would doubtless call this ?recognition." Recognition Out of Question. Thi? was precisely the case, and it caused 'i?" administration, in sending its last "final message." wfclch wi ?practically tk? fourth of the communi 1 auons of the sort, ?definitely to state to Huerta that nothing that was to be don? would be considered by the United St ?? s M re. ognltlon of any sort. \ot counting those who may have ?lipped out during the lafct two or three day.-, there are about a thousand Americans In Mexico ?City, including a number of women and Children. Most of t?H-111. however, arc men. They have .-. ?jehuite m hems of action in tk? ?vent ,?f an anti-American outbreak in Mex? , City. Certain zones have been established, and Americans residing therein are to proceed arith all dis? pat? h to certain centres, there t?, mob iliz?-, ??nu th'-nu-ehv.s with rifles and ammunition that bav? been hidden away and tig ht for their Uvas if neceo? far y. In the American Embassy at Mexico City th'-re aro 200 rifles and two ina ? -pins. Then- ar?- al.-o men in Mexico 1 "Ity familiar with the operation of the automatics, wkil? practically all of the American men who bav? vent? ured to linger in the danger zone know* bow to use the old American army Krag-J?rgenaen rifles. The British, French, German and Japanese ?legations also bav? arms and ?ammunition on hand, as well as a handful of ?ailon or marines to assist in tkeir protection. Official Information was received here to-night that the German government has chartered two merchant ships to tak? r ? fugeea al Vers ? 1 t. Ship for American Refuge??. The American ?teamei Esperanza, which ha? h?-, h chartered by th? Navy I ?epartment, will soon be ordi red to Aera Crus, ther? to embark American 1? 1 .it--. ? s ?from Mexli ?? < 'ity. ?From Mexico City to Vers Crus, or from Vera Cru? to Mexico City, which may be??OlttS the mon- important order Of thing? before forty-eight hours bav? ?t la 265 miles by tk? Mexican Railway, which la th? ?best line, i-ut it require? twelve full hours to gel there according to the fastest and normal passenger schedule Th? first half of the Journey is up the mountains t<? th? ;. w hi h h..,ns at Kspi-r an/a, which la 7,200 teal above Vera Cruz. Th?? Une la simply ? ?uccesslon of great bridges, tunnel? and hazardous stiet' h?-s on th? sides of th? mountains. There ?ar? half a hundred points where a single stii k ?.f dynamite might injure the i.ne ?beyond n pair. A? far a.s (jossiblc th? Americsn ma? nn? s have already taken precautions against tke Une being Interrupted. Tkeir first ?tap will be t<> ?eise tkis Im? portant line of communication '? th? ?sea and Mexico City, Tk? other railway Un? to Mexli 0 I III ?- is th? In? teroceanic, ? narrow ?gauge road, i-'iura Vera Cru? to th? capital ov?er thi? Un? it is i".??"? niii.s. Th? American Intelll? gene? officer? bav? given this line also Important consideration and ?tudy. and if 1.ssnry it w ill h?- Utilised. Aviation Equipment, Too. Tk? Bei retarj of tk? Navy Issued the folio** ing ?tat?tment at ?"? o'clo k "Tk? Mississippi has ?been ordered to embark ?">*?<? marine? i?<?\\ at Penaacola _nd all tke aviation equipment, In ad? ?liiion i" Hie two bydro-aeroplanea being pia ? ?1 on ?board tk? Binning. Th.- MISSISSIPPI will II ... ,,t to M< Klco s ben ?ready f?.r sea ' ii bet aiii.? ? learer than ever during tk? early koura of tk? day tkal tk? situation was on.- ?,f paramount aeri ? - - A t 1 o . Im k Un?, moi rung cam? ?? msasag? from ?0*8haughneasy. i? Indicated clearly that Huerta waa ?till Inclined to quibbla and thai b? was making a strenuous ?ffori i?? ?av? b|a fai ' Then ?peculation turned to whether ? ? WOUld hold out to th ?:? t\ m.. Pr? Id? 11 - 1 the ' ?m? d 1?. the end, 1 ?n though II ? ost him .. . ; . ? ? , minai Ion ? iplnlo 1 ? 1 t evenly dl ? Idi d B?hm be " - 1 ? ?? 11 ,? rta, Unding 'hat bluff What Says Ben Franklin To=day? PICTOGRAPH NO. 30. APRIL 20, 1914. BEN FRANKLIN SAYS: Name. . Address PICTOGRAPH NO. 30. ing did not work, would yMd at the final moment. More enlightened ??pinion held to tha \i?-w that the dictator, realizing thai the time for his fall had come, would ?prefer to play the part of martyr. Ru? mors of the growing strength ssf the Zapatista movement In the Btate of Morales gave basis for thil ?belief Fragmentary reports Indicate th ?t the grip of the armed fist of the dictator upon his own people Ii ?weakening. The trtrain of interior pressure is Be? ginning to tell. For this reason the announcement that he was about to make a last coup and take his exit in the turmoil of war WOUld not have been surprising. _-e DESPITE TAFT 2,000 YALE MEN CRY'WAR' (ontinned frssni psSsgS I significance of the event was made clear there were more rovolver and rifle shi 's. Borne on? blew a bugle call, ?end a bass drum appeared like magic- from White dormitory. Two Thousand in Line. Without d'lay a line was formed, and m 11 proceeded through the campus ?t grew quickly to a thousand strong, The junior ?lass ted the procession over to the "Sheff." campus, where another thousand men were recruited, and the parade headed down to the New- Haven green and up to Dwtgfat Hall Stop ? where the leaders in college life mad?: speeches on the war. Birch Harrison, of toe 'varsity crew; Harold Pumpelly, football star; Archibald sHaeLsish ami Don Robb, rman o! 'The Literary Magasins" end "The sRecord" ttoards, all made i . ? ches. MacLeish shouted "Give us heii"' and Robb called upon lus coll??ge i ts, issrtii a battery to blow the "Hurt" i ut of If:i' i ' Mr. Taft, I?r Hadtey, Ancon Phi stokes and Professor William Lsjyon Phelpe made Impromptu spec, h?se to the students. Mr. Tail Baked the young men to jray for peai B until It was certain that nothing COUld Hop BUCh a great isi Uonal ealamit:. wiiiio he laid the demonstretlons seemed prematuri he woe advised thai nothing had curred t<> make the' continuance of le, be was proud to ti.it il,- rale men were Inspired with ?patriotic enthusiasm. With much feel? ing the ex-Prestdenl stated thai s wur with Mexico would ?be a Ions;, hard pull, bloody .nul fraught with woe and suf fering for countless thousands Mean? Guerilla Warfare. "War is a dreadful thing," be i "General Sherman fcaiil war was hell, and when flisnds and family leave in a gn .?f ? onfltet, when your rades are sacrifice??-, > on know If || fearfuL After war ???ni?? defects in government, dishonesty, great expenses in pensions. "A var In Mexico would b? most dif? ficult to carry through, though, of course, we would carry it through ansl would conquer. TO-night an expert, a man who knows the situation as f? W know It, tells me we woiilsl need from 850,000 i-? BOO.000 troops, and that it would be a ms.st difficult problem. "Bui ?ff-r war eotttoo a more ?difficult problem When it ?somes to tranquil? Islng s great territory, where botb sides will g?? int.s the bushes end c*arrj ? ?n guerilla warfare, Il Is a gigantic ?problem, i ?know, because i have bad -..eii.ns-e. The problem In Mexico would no! ho dissimilar to the one in the Philippin? s. win-re the natives took t?i the swamp?, the bushes, the moun? taina and whi r?- it was t,..,, ,..?,,. ,,, dee thousands of splendid fellows to drive th? m ?sut. "This war we are talking of w???i!,l mean the garrisoning of svsry t?swn and village m Mexico, it would be bj ?comparison to capture the < Ules, bul the trsnqulllslng <?f the lend would bs a long tight it would mean training our men to run i fast e the Mesli ens ? m in ? le Ing I ? in ope God m ? i ?f I food night." i?r nadies sfeke from hm d?i.>rstep, SI did Mr. Taft, and he said: "YOU com?* at a serious time. I can ! remember th? day? of 'It and that, too, eras a most serious crisis. I know nothing of the probability Of war, tut i h..po that you will ?*rv?er regard jrour ?patriotism not alone to be talked about, something to 1 ?? expresed In ?-motion, but as ?ometking Wkich means great suffering to any. Whether war is In? evitable i know not." Anson Pkelp? Bttoke? was retiring 1 wken the ?parad? reai bed his bom? ? p? pMlt? th? New Haven green, and he appeared standing on his balcony in trousers, ?Upper? and a sweater. "I hope and trust." k? ?aid, "that ?President Wilson and bis Cabinet will Id armed conflict, and i bops they will do everything that Is best an 1 Pighl for is and nothing that is wrong to any nation. If we must have war may it !?<? ?peedy and for tke ?b?8st In? terests of Mexico es well as ourselves. However, I hop?? there will be no war." [Professor William Lyon Pkelps eras called to his doorstep an?i h.*- delivered S philippic against war. HUERTA'S ADVISER JUSTIFIES DEFIANCE Declares Mexico Could Not Ac? cept United States Demands with Honor. [By ?Ci ? te The Tri Mexico ''ity. April if.?One or President Huerta'? ?hief adviser? ?aid to-day rela? tive to the TampiCO Incident that, as tke Charge d'Affair?e of the united Bl i ."i affirmed that th? Dolphin'? launch Sew ti e fla the Pit Ment ordi r? d fl ?( ' ?|-t? - "-. of 1 'he, of fi ? : "The I lid the ofl "stated thai he ?/a? ordering an Investi? ?-'.?fun hv i ompetent authority to ,: I mine what responsibility Colonel Hin might have ir he had gone I.nd '?.nd?, ? lared I al had ?committed ? v esa hi pun attention of the American ?overn w.is drawn to th? fact that thi ? -i our military laws by landing without permission In uniform m a city where military o*-?ratioiu wer? in progrea? ami during a fight On this int i '??i"!-., i Hinojoso l id coi i Idered himself ?warranted in arresting them. ? ? ?Vmerlcan ?government <n?l i loi ? ? 'his as Mtlsfactory, but Indorsed the ultimatum if Rear admiral Mayo and insist"?! ?m a salute to the flag, "Under date of th? 12th Instant thi Aiih-i lean ? 'harg? d'Affair, In Mexico Informed thi t it u;is imi :* tn the di mand of _dn ? .?i Ma o, because International law ?n?i not ?re? quire then in a case of thla nature, in which the American marines exposed themaelves to arrest through violating our military laws, and that It was lm possible to carry rourtesy to ?ucb s point without detriment to national dignity ami IJMCt "i-iti r th? Minister of Foreign Rela? tions had a senes of conference? with the Charg? d'Affaire? <>f the United Bt I In Mexico, Which led to a proposition on tl ?? part ??i ti?' a i ,.-,?? ? an government that the inciden I mlight be arranged by r**-Bip? roca] aalutes. ?o thai th? Mostean flux as well as that of the L'niteil Statis <(0 lid be saluted ni Tampico. ?PresMmt Huerta accepted ?thla plan, but on condition that th?> salutes be simultaneous, to which the American government made objections "The ?government of Mexico, desiring to preMrve harmony between the two nn .-?tnl <-?.,, \ 11, i .-.I that bj ri-'ipi'ii? al ?alutea th? Incident would be bonorabl] adjusted, a? epted tie- Amerl an propo? sition provided a diplomatie protocal were signed embodyins this ?Arrang?ement Unfortunately, the American government i .i . not accepted the ?Ignlng of ,i protocol nmi wants its proposition accepted uncen dltlonrtllv. "This, i ?tui illy, has not been accepted by tk? Mexican government, and ?sur ? h.-ir--'*- al Washington whs instructed ?l wir.- 1.1 that WOOD MAY GO TO BORDER Report Follows Talk of Garri? son with Chief of Staff. \\ i? bin* ton. \|i ii i ' s. cretai, Qarri i ? ion?* talk tu Mi-lit \,\i-, tke ? ? hone ??'ii ' '?? m i ?i M ood, < lu.-r or si.iiY .i tke arm) It I ?ten? rail) b? i ? ti i hen thai O. neral W tmd will .??. to iii?- i.1er i" i ?txe rommand of the forcea there ? ?? rotary Oarriaon ?aid, Itowever. Get Your Record Book This Week All Back Pictographs in the Ben Franklin Quiz Given Free Only Till Saturday. Read This Plain Exposition of the Facts Which Should Move You to Act Promptly. It's this wav: Suppose you are entered in a target shoot. There are fifty t,.. Each marksman is allowed six shots at each of the fifty targets. The :o ? tions provide that the one who gains the highest number of bufft-fyesWs " ?irrespective of the number of shots used. Now, would you announce to the judge?; before the shoot that i would content yourself with only one shot at each ttrgetl You are fully awake to the fact that there is a pu* Nor would such THE AWARDS ALL CASH tstoword.$1,000 You would not margin for misses. You'd take everv one of those six shots if nece?.sj.-?.. a policy be any rejection on your skill. IT'S THE SAME WITH THE QUIZ. Why don't you pursue the same course In the Ben Franklin Quiz? The two cases are exact parallels. The pictographs are the fifty targets. Your answers are the shots at each pictograph. Any logical mind can see that vou can win more easily with six shots than with one. Heason it out to your own satis? faction: Single answers suffice foi some pictographs. But In many case" you have discovered several sayings which may apply to a pictograph. Somehow vou can't conscientiously declare in favor of this answer or that. Shoot six times, the-r Sub? mit everv answer that looks good to you. With six trials you can rarely strike the correct solution. PLAY SAFE. You may not know which ones are the correct solutions. You won't know till jfier you've submitted your answers. But you do know approxi? mately. Therefore submit ill approximate answers. 2d award 3d award. 4th award. 5 awards, each $100... 10 award?, each $50. .. 50 award?, each $25... 100 awards, each $10... 200 award?, each $5. .. 400 award?, each $1 . . . 750 500 250 500 500 1.250 1.000 1,000 400 All of thi?;. in bright new silver dollars. Is now d I In I win. dow of the Auto-Surplv Coinptn* at Broadwi bus Circle. QUIZ SUPPLIES ere on unie at THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. Mail Ordert .?"> ? ' i I romptly. DON'T WORRY ABOUT TIES. Rather use 200 extra answers a:ui have i lohrel thar to hold down low and miss on one. Your e\tra soluti?> ? ; count against yuu except In CISC ol > tie. And, even if you should r articipate in a tie, you'll win bigger money than if >ou are Stingy with your aiswc-s. Plav the Quiz this wiy and I as irdl are nearer than ever. Your extra solutions ca ??ver 65 cents, because for that price vou can buy a Record Book which permits ?/oil t-s v : ,,?,ers to each pictograph without ucorapinying them by coupons. Price of the Record Bonk bv mail is 70 cents. RULES. ah r- raona n riding la the ?a of The N'??w "Vsjik Til', une ant their ss-.) Ilflbla to parti? Ipat? In tl ? B? tin Quii Ko ; artl< ii at:? dm i ? ? ? ? ?? ? Trtb me, and no en:: ?f an) I It r . Ail fornalltiM - i with, and ? ? yu!/ at ?? durlns? ! Un Quli es - ?t? In th? .solution of : :? , pIctOKl ?rlnjf o'l tllty s onse-'u-iw ?la\s In T;.o Tribune, ea h ff tvi i h repraMnta a ?? ?>inn- of Benjamin 1'ranklln. So S'ii'-itloiis nr*> to be sent In until the concusi?n of the Quiz. No more than kx solution? ?will be a?" cepted :?-r any one plctoKraiih from any one parti? Ipant. Tl e paraoi SLhniltlinsi th? highest num b*r ^>f Cswreet ?olutlona will be inven the ftr?t awaid, the next I award, and b> ois With th? ?ithei- awarJ? PI mid two or in?,r.- person* ?nil ?ama Bumbtr ssf comot fotutl ?ni t!ia on ? vmi Dumber of extra suintions ?i-.-ii the two er mora ? ? ? ber sif s*orrect solution.-!, an.l use M - r of extra i ?':'??' I) Thus, if two parti? i; an) ? ?and In forty corroe I aoluttona, n. ??I'o'lM DM ' tie hundred lion blanka, and they ??-re tied for th? aec ond aware, the aecond and third award? I ?? ?S.1 |o?1 tl | i to ? the two eo tteinsr ?h-iulil It ?v> ImposaSM? t., apply the fora golng ml > In - ai ?? oi a tie an aw? ? ? t-s raloa with ihat tis .1 tot will ? ? i <? award will t? p1\?n to one fatr lly s. ,. ? The m?': I would re?-.-: ? . .-?'. pr?s. ???:?' i to ? ? ? ? ?!. ?n six Mill and no initial ?et? of M>lu;:-?ns will ? In* fl< tltloua mm'? I or prn?'tl?ltn any other ?1?r?p' t Will l-e The following fro-''1-' I have i to act in the c of judges. Mayor John Pu.roy iv'itfhel. President of Board of Aldermen George McAnenv. Rabbi Joseph Silveiman. John J. Murphy, C\i:,?Tiis?iior.?r of Tenement House Department. Henry H. Curran. n-i-r Mrvtoo? ol H \.- -.:: ? tbo Qu tho i ? wlnnera ol : START TO-DAY. Sol'. In? Ol i'nil or ft r,-itl I I Tlse Trlb mi (Jivet I ts I All aaying ? i Almanack, whis h ? - Addraaa all co i ; ' ? Order Your Supplies To-day BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ DEPT. MAIL ORDER BI-ANK. Dab .1914 The New York Tribune, New York City, N. Y. Enclosed ft |.for ICh Id " '" id Ott markt <l PtlotOi Same. Addrett, P. R. Almanack.45c ; Record Book and All Back Pictographs. . 70c. Bick Pictograph? No. Sotni money In st.un,- s rosta! or express money OsTtSfT, M that be had r.ot "entered anybody to the border y ?'t." (3ener*al Wo??d Is the highest ranking ofllcer on th" n<-five list of the army. His detail as Chief of staff txpttot WTednes? day, and h?* has been assigned to com? mand the Department of the Bast it bas been ki.own, bOWOVOT, that he would not assums hi? n?w dutiee f??r ?jom? time. and unotllcl.il reports had said h? would i-*o t,, Maxteo AMERICANS LEAVING CAPITAL FOR VERA CRUZ Consul Canada Gets Instruc? tions from Bryan for Care of Refugees. [ llv ? .,'.'..? !.. Th. Tilt i,r.? I Vero Cruz, Mexico, April If? Moth . ?>n sui Cansds and Hear Admiral Fletcher art \ ? 11 reserved as to prospectiva ?i ?ntu illttea at Temples R?ar Admiral ?CraddOCh arrived on the l<ritlsli cruiser B*???l tO?da) and h?*l?I h long i .?.i k uiih Boor Ada?ral Pletefcei ib- is awaiting lb? arrival of Mr Uonel ? 'ardan on th? B?i ? Ick te >_H***row American famille? In Mesloo ?City bav? replied In th? negative to the consul here, arha .?? ki? i II reservation? on lb? ?teaiaar I ? ? , i . . I i .-|.| for llii-m The number of American? ?"he arrived] hero from ? H-eater than UM * : that many will reach ' ru? Mr. instructions from I Fr>'*!' ganlin* the ??? -' ' *flvin ' foreign refugees There steamer SValleMe ?I I the quartering of ref ?Ssperansa, eharten Btetea tgovenunent from The ataameff Mesico, of th* In i-ort. and it is re? that sh" Will I?" torj . , ?,. The:.? is p\ I I ' hotels for thoee ** aa safer than Ike later! port, from the capital ... :, In? short of a warnln? are aetuall ' ? Steel part of th< lat?an t?> ?>?">? OftM?M Line' to PhTlipP**^ Montraal. April H ?H ? ? ,,,,:?-? '???''? b} an announce?.. : .lune 11. I R M Th.? .'. th- urna .?? ?h? trig dai it? day? ?