New-York tribune. [volume], May 02, 1914, Image 1

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Vol. i?XXIV.. No. 14,689.
I? aajtuamt, i*M.
Ut i he frtsoBM IsseesstleBLl
NEW VOHK. SATURDAY, MAY S, 1914.
? ?
WEATHER
To-day, fat?.
rnfFKRAITKC TMTB*?sY
Hlfh. OS; low. ?M.
Full report em pace IS.
? iV I?' 1 " B? V T ?n (,tr of *fw T?*r?* ??mar?, iesrsey Ctty aa? Hnlxsk* .
Wi,rj . V r..> 1 KI.SEWHERK TWO CENTS.
PRICE
ROCKEFELLER.JR.
WEARY, SEEKS A
REST FROM WOB
Oil King's Son, Upset by
Hostile Demonstration,
does to Tarrytown.
GUARDS BAR CRANKS
AT POCANTICO HILLS
Ont? Is Said to Have Been
Kept Captive Three Days
on the Estate.
SINCLAIR QUITS TOMBS
Socialists Invade Calvary Church
i o Demand Opinion on Col?
orado Mine Strike.
? p. no^s .-f>ii?T. jr., took raft-fa
ftjoteraej at Ms fatl-ea'a home, at Po
-artio* H.ll!?. Tarrj-town. from the
'? rt the last tew days following
ths disorders at his Colorado minina:
stafBsrtlaa, Bll wife and two children
?I gone there from tho'r rlty home
?satter in the week.
According to some reports Mr. Rocke
- m seriously troubled hy the agl
istlon at his office and elsewhere by
?vmpathlzers with the Colorado strik?
ers Hi? secretary, C. O. Heydt, said
*>? ?could not return until Monday, snd
? ght remain on his father's
nnrtry estate until the local agitation
ha? subsided.
lie bee not been free from supposed
! W. W. pteketa at Pocantlco Hills,
? r. Two suspicious looking men
? ? ; row ling about the estate on
.';?>? night by the strong guard
?here. Their presence alarmed
Mr. Rockefeller. N'< ar every gate Is a
man, who looks Ike a workingman on
.te, who halts any one who can
"sfactcrlly account fcr his busi?
ness
Ciptlve on Rockefeller Estate.
A man who peemed demented ap?
peared there BBSS' week, and was seized
ked up on the estate for three
?luv*; until a doctor examined him,
afte- which he Snaa released.
The younger Rockefeller ?i.d not show
?i of worry yesterday afternoon
wh?n h* appeared at Pocantlco Hills.
H<? reached there at noon and went
ferearCe with his father at once.
Later he went out around the estate,
V ?1 ??? ".tod to chat and Joke with
workmen. 11? strolled about unpro
,. ,n?\ He appeiired to he In
B] :rltB.
John I?. RocJurfSlrSr, sr., was out on
Thursday and played golf in the rain,
lut yesterday, in spite of the fact that
Iks weather was ideal for golting, he
?:.l r..' \<nture out of doors.
Mr. Rockefeller escaped the soriniist
' night of calvary Hapttst
where the prayer meeting was
'?? I bj questions about his
the Colorado mine strike.
- lfltchel has given strict orders
'.i t! <- police that all persons making
incendlnrv speeches, such as that at
' i.-r's office by Marie C-anz, be
?rre^teiL In this he is said to have
?verml-d Pouce Commissioner Woods,
?vim directed that n< body was to be
'?>?-? long as his or her speech
rilfl not actually bring about disorder.
Mr. Woods'a ideas on the subject of
n>e speech are known to be extremely
':b*~r;,', i onsldt ral'ly more so than,
the*.?- of the Mayor, who believes that1
"Inrltern- nt to crime is not free
ipeech."
Meanwhile the picketing in front of
? ? ( .11 Huildlng had grown
I ? ? rmldable, both by the addition
* untici.-rl on pase fl. rolninn 3
This Morning's News
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.
? i.-i Minister KeslKns . . 1
1 SB a Spy. 1
Basais ? .uni?. a
te Fight Americans a
lor Soldiers. 3
I ?fir l:efut'ee.?. 3
Military Governor for Vers Croa. ... 3
'? r i'f.i. <? Practica 3
LOCAL.
Becksfeiler. Jr Quits Blob Turmoil., l
Nier, ?-:-. i \\ BJB/, crowd. 4
sab Mai Who Menaced Mayor. 4,
Baltvar, v ??? :,,. Renewed. 5
?a M ?? -. i ;,..,,i to LfSetsra. 6
by vi >?. piala Bellerea.. 9
* W ?-." i larbt.15
tl t. T-St.15
: Trial.ao
'??? in Fraud Danled .ao
Planen.20
GENERAL.
?^?mHliin sthrria Bsfe. 1
?aekefeller Defi? liners. 5
^bating Anti True! Bill. 6
'?""t rmd Ni ? 11a ? ? v Itnees .6
FOREIGN.
1 '""'* ' '? sltl .11 .boerd. l
MISCELLANEOUS
*J"?8jis Varied Interests. 7
. I
Ubrtua
10 ami 11 I
. B
???ararjr
.ia and 13
14
.'.".'.'.'.'.'." 15
,'n ,''.'-' lars, I'ollce, Mr? Dei ' 13
.16. 17 .,.?1 18
_? ' 18
GREAT CROWD l\ FRONT OF STANDARD OIL OFFICES, 2? BROADWAY.
ITALIAN CONSUL IN PERIL
Fire in Office Said To Be in Re?
venge by Countrymen.
An attempt was mad?- to fire the of?
fires of tlii? Italian Consul. G. Tura
Fornl. at '?4 Spring st.. during the noon
hour yeeterdajr. Ihoro were at ihe
time ato.it ]">t> persons In the building,
twonty-flve being Italiana, who were
waiting Iti tho anteroom of the consul?
ate on the BOOond floor.
When the Pre was discovered several
clerks Oftbnod the excited persons and
succeeded In quenching the flames be?
fore thoy nad gained much headway.
They found on the floor a bottle In
which there had been benzine. It had
been brokon and BOt afire.
Two Itnlians had been seen lurking
about the premises. The consul admit?
ted he had lately been besieged by sev?
eral hundred Italians who wished to
return to th<ir native land. The con?
sul sab! that several of them had
threaten. 1 to fire the place if he failed
to give them passage.
BURNS EGGED FOR
FRANK CASE WORK
Detective Assailed in Atlanta
Case?Hearings on Ap?
peal Begin.
[Ry TeVsrsph to The Tribune )
IfOliattO Qa., May L?In a sheev.?-r ..f
epg*j William ,T. Burns rushed out of
Marietta toward Atlanta this afternoon
to escape a crowd that had gathered in
the girlhood home of Mary I'h; gun.
Burns came hero to get oTldOlKBB In
the case? of T.eo M. Frank, under sen?
tence for the girl's murder. Mis ma?
chine brok?' down and he stopped In
front of a garage fur repairs. Th< re
he was recognised by R. B. l* Howell,
a young man. who began to ply Hums
with questions about certain affidavits
which the Burns agency had produced.
Burns'* answers did not pif?ase him,
and hot words passed.
Suddenly Howell slapped Burns on j
both sides of his face.
A crowd whs gathering and Burns
took to his heels. After a short run
he found refuge in a local bote?. Tin?
crowd followed hlrn and gathereej
around the place, daring him tn come
ont Finally Bpoocboo from ex-Judgo
N. A. Morris and T. M. Mrumby, Jr., i
pacified the crowd em ii??h for it to j
OgrOO to let Burns leave the hotel pro
?Tided that he gr-f out of the county In a !
hurry and keep r'"'.
Burns came our with Rrimby arid
Morris rind go? into tho car, which sped
out of Marietta.
Most of those present throw OggO,
but their aim was had.
fPy Tele^rnph tn The Tribun? 1
Atlanta. May 1. Blackmailing wit?
nesses, bribery forgery, Intimidation
and trickery \""'% barged to-day
Bgalnot i ?presen ta tlves i.f the defence
by Solicitor Hagh Dorsey, in the hear?
ing of the extraordinary motiiin to se- I
cure a DOW trial for frank.
Doraey said that on Monday he would
introduce an affidavit from Mary Rieb
In which she denourie.es tho "Jim"
Oonley i-onTesslon, ?vhlch ?--he was said
to have plven the dofojOCO HOT MW
affidavit says various parts of the affi- ;
davit WOTS inserted by the man who
made it, and that oha did 'Kit know her :
origino,] Utory had been changed.
The' M'idavlt Ol Mrs J B. Simmons,
it whlcb she is alleged to have sal i she
h??ard OCrOOinO'at the factory tit 4 M
e vim k. Is denounced by her ao false
i;, b BOCOnd afh'lavit, In O hieh she ac
. IBM Burks of bating been responsible
I inglng the nine from -'30 o'clock.
_??-*? - ?
SHAMROCK ALMOST READY
Launching of British Challenger
To Be on May 25.
? By OBMe to 'Th.- Ti lissai !
London. Miy 1 The louaehliig of the
Sl.amroe'U I- ??? Used to take plaOS at
Qospoti on Mej "?? Tri'4' rrt' '"* wl" be"
-?n ?ritb the i ' end will con?
tinue until the raJddle of July,
trials ? .1 bo bsM principally In the
Bolont
The Mioanrocs: it is undorol - "?'
., j. _.,-, not/or bofon soon, eomblalng
many bit? rast DO "? B ti atOTSS I
SIBERIA SAFE WITH
ALL HANDS ABOARD
Liner Arrives in Manila
After Uneventful Voy?
age from Nagasaki.
MRS. BURTON HARRISON
AMONG PASSENGERS
Steamship Was Reported Ashore
on Island Off Formosa in
Grave Peril.
Manila, Mav l The Pacific mall
steamer Siberia srrlverl here at 11
, o'clock to-day. Her captain reports
that the vessel had an uneventful voy?
age from Nagasaki to Manila.
Captain Zeeder of the Fiber!? ex?
pressed the belief that the reports in
'circulation i salar day and bbs! ? rhi
that his vessel was In O?Tir?es ofT trie
coast of Fom'.sn nr'd had sent out
, calls for assistance arose over confu?
sion In the call letters Of the steamer
Tersla, "If. B B." beinir mls'ai.en tor
"S O Bt" the marine wireless request
. for aid.
The SrtreleSS operator on hoard the
Siberia said the atmospheria eondltlona
yesterday had been bad. making; the
sending of aireleaa messsgea difficult
The Ural report that the Siberia wsja
In distress was a wireless message re
r.'ived at the Btatloa al Osi -
', .Tapan. It was Bald to have COSM direct
from ?he Siberia early Friday raorn
Inar, and said that tie "t. amer had
i met with an accident and was In dis?
tress. The messsare was nnttlated
and no further Information eO-dd be
gleaned from it.
This message was communicated to
the Great Northern steamer Minne?
sota and the Rritlsh cruiser Mlnatour.
The Japanese government ordered the
Kante. Maru from a Kormosan j-ort nnd
several warships to the scene of the
reported wreck. _
Manila. May L?By wireless late to?
night from the PaelfV Mall steamship
Siberia the followlne; dNpatrh was re?
ceived:
"Fiberia in no trouble. on her course.
Zeeder."
This set at res? the rumors that bad
b?.en rife here all ???? thai the <?h1p had
stranded, perhaps ?ouiidered, ai r21
.??,0e on t.oani The most concerned
of those who waited anxiously for news
from the Teasel was ?;o\err,nr Qeneral
Francis Borton Harrison, srhos?
was raported - havtog tsl en psi
?, Tokohama, though when ah? : '? th?
oral weeks ago, she planned
l0 ,tav a?.ny until the lattCT par! of
Mav,
The messae-e also rurnlshed apparent
r?rrobomt:..n of the report ?viriler In
the day that the Btberts WSB makin?
her schedule and srould re-uh Manila
about ?>'?M> o'clock Saturd.iv morning
This message waa relayed by the
united ?Matea cruiser Oalvaston, which
was -ix mile- from Formosa, near
which iBUn? the day*!
placed the Siberia In |
T.U'o Ms. ' *n?OBg the pssssaiSTsra ? i
lh, ?Iberia ar?. Mrs V B Harrison, wife
rftbeOoveraorOsoerslofthePhllli
. ,.., Mr,, .lohn M li. ?i!.r?. the wife of
tw- Nssentlr assaed Bi Usk Oensol si Ma?
nila. The complete rswsenger list r
-1 In the first esbtS M ir. UM BBCOnd an.!
'?bout +'0 I" ?*? -"?*'^',r?'? c*P?*-n
JL" ? erres af sbesH m inan, all <
except the osscsra
Ftom the eapltal of Pormosa came iste
to-night the iBformatles tl at tks ,
the Mb?
??rates This vtsw a ta rstpted In ral
' ? the capital, sad the Ai -
lui at TaniMM. FOTI ' '
iMred the ship had fOW
Tie '
inclined to dlacredll tks m?rta ?? ?
. , . tb? opinion '? .i they kad
n-nrn rrom Ike ? ? ?? ? '"' ro'
,..vA lootiasj ai an Ba-fjaak vassal bj
*%, MberU'a regels- --ourse i
,v,ee:. Bava ftaaMsnse, Heemlsls, rako
| Con tinned on pase '? B8BBB-BB 8
DR. RYAN ESCAPES
! DEATH AS A SPY
Red Cross A^ent To Be
Turned Over to Brazil?
ian Legation.
HUERTA GUARANTEES
SAFETY TO VERA CRUZ
,Mo\ican Executive Says He Did
Not Know American Had Been
Seutonced to Die.
Mexico City. May 1 ?Dr. ??.dwrird W.
Kyan, of Ihe Am? rl< 00 U> d Cross, who
u;.?^ amatad at eZacatscas by tho com?
mand of Ga?era! Joaqu?n Maas and
pentenced to death as a spy, was BOTOd
by an or.|. r signed by ?he Minister of
' War, General Blanqoot, nt 11 oVlock
i last night. I>r. Ryan will DO hrotight
to this city and turned over to the
Brazilian Legation.
Vera CeTOI, May 1.?The release of Dr.
Edward W Ryan was ordered after
urge'nt personal represen tntlono to
President Muerta by UT.?am W. ?'a??
ada, the Amfrn'iin Consul here.
Huerta talesraphtftd to Mr. Canada
' this afternoein that he diel not know
that Dr. K.ai: a is ?.. bo put to death.
but that bo hod ordered the s*ederal
eommanejer at Zacat? is to release him
at once and give hlni transportation to
Mexico City. Fnetn the capital Presi?
dent Huerto promised to .?end bim to
Vera Crus.
Representations in l.eha'f of Dr.
Kyan also were mad" by Sir ?'hrts
tophfr f'radork. commander of the
British naval squadron In Mexican
waters, through Sir Lionel ?'arden,
British Minister, and by the Brazilian
Minister, acting for the T'nlted Sta'.-s.
rT*-rim Ty? T'thun* Riir?sii '
?Washington, May 1.? The. State De
, partment made vigorous efforts to se?
cure Information reernrdlng tho safety
of Dr. Edward W. Rvan, an agent of
the American Red (?ross attached to
the American Eml assy In Me?xico City,
who had been reported arrested at
Zacatecas and oentettCOd to death as a
i spy. Tho Secretary of Btato sent meo
SOgoo to Mexico Cltj asking for a re
'. port.
In the mean time, the Rrazlllan Mln
IstOT at Mext"o i ty, BCtlng for the
1'nlted BtatOO, obt lined a premise from
Huerto that Ryan, if under arrest,
would bo released, sent to Mexico city,
, ;.nd from there transported to Vera
ii'ruz. Huerta appeared lO bo entirely
willing to releaae Ryan. His pr :.iis?>
to pet him out of the country was ap?
parently Without qualification. He
would let Ryan go whatever he might
hare done, and sent orders to tho Pod*
eral authorities at .Zacatecas to that
effect.
At the Ptnte Department It v.-a? dO
! clnred that It. Ryan had no connection
? with the American government other i
! than as a R?-d Crosa man. If h.id been
charged in Mexico that Ryan was in
realitv a secret aident for Mr. Bryan,
but this Mr. Bryan BBid to-day was
entirely untrue. It is true that Mr.
Bryan knows Dr. Ryan very Well and ;
' has flloniBOOd the Mexican situation
with him. hut his connection with the
State Department goes no further than
1 that.
A takajram was receded at the Ptate
Department jest?rday from Dr. Ryan's ,
stator. Ht lenanton, Penn. Sehe said that
).,?r brother had booa BIT! ItOd as a spy
I asked for action by the depart
metit toward obtaining his realise, it
BOOBmed that th<? siste?r a"t'?d on
n um aper re; orta
Dr. Ryan Is well known In official
ilrdes ?.?-re. ami thOTO was almost DOB?I
., . ? ? n atout him. Dur-'
? ?? last tWOlrs or f. BTtOOa months
- more than once distinguish-i
himself ?a i sac uo work, it is oocsSsoV
ersd BfObflvbls that if th?-re are charges
e f a political nature against him they '
--ran out of ins nttoneey with IN \
.
During the nghtmg in Moxteo City
Coatlooed oo pate *, coloras I
HUERTA'S ARMY RESTIVI
Revolt Said To Be Near i
Favor of General Blanquet.
By Ci > ' . ?. of aasettea i
VOTO CrUX, -May 1. ?Dispatches rt
celred from Mexico city to-night stat
that a revolt of the army againi
Preoldent Hu<erta i? m<.r? than poss
I.le, ;.rii! that the OfBcors and men ai
Inclined to support General Blar
quel for head of the government.
'???tur I Huerta'fl only heipe of ei
eaplng exile or assassination Is d?
Clared to he m the execution of som
masterly antl-Amertean coup tht
Would unit?? all M-xico under his stand
a- !
HUERTA STOPS EXCHANGE:
None Permitted with U. S
Either by Land or Water.
B] e-,,t.'? ir, Th.. Trlbeae?!
Mexico City, May L?ThO Flnanc
Department published to-day a deore
suspending mereantlls exchanges wit
| the T'nited States both by land an
tv f> ter
AMERICANS STONED;
ESCAPE MASSACRI
German Ship Brings Refugees
Who Tell Thrilling Story
of Adventures.
San I mi.-.. Cal, May ?.--Driven fron
their bomoB by an anti-American out
break, the result of th? landing o
American marinas at V?'ra ?'niz. 27?!
refugee- from .Me xico reached bore to
.; i on board tho ?lerman Bteetnei
Man?-, which left the' Mexico port o
M ? m:.;, ? ..n \\ rt) -
The majority "f the refugees an
from ('?in.'.?lijara end trlhutary terrl
toiy, the others oomlttg from Collmt
and .Manzanillo. The feeling a?;a!nsi
Americans ?vas so Intense that the ma?
jority of the refugees from Guadalajara
and Colima were forced to seek thi
protection of th.-> Brltlih consulate offi?
cers in those eitjes.
Anti-American demonstrations wen
held at frequent Intervals, the Mextcar
press was given over to the most
Uargllng reporto, insults were hurled
at Americans in th.- stro.ts and threats
of wholesale assassination were made
Antonio del Qadlllo, OoTornor of the
BtatO of Colima, ended a /speech incit?
ing Mexicano 'o tak? up inns with the
exclamation, "Death to th<? Americana!"
While refugees from Guadalajara
were at th? wharf, waiting to got their
baj-gaire off, a vessel thought t: be an
American warehlp was Fi?'hted, and a
Mexican wearing o Ked Croos badxe
rushed into the Amerle-an ?Consulate,
tore from th? walls two Inrs:? Ameri?
can flat,"? ami cirri"'! them Ontotdo,
where Mexicans tore them Into strips,
spnt upon them, stamped on them ami
then uet fit'' f" them As they were
burning a Mexl< on Bag was wared over
them.
The wharf was cleared prvparatory
to blowing It up With dynamite, and
the Americans there WOTO marched te>
th.. oonOUlOtO. CrlOS of "Viva Mexico'"
and "MueronlOS fjringoo!" were con?
stant. The refus?es assert a massacre
of the Americans was regarded as a
certainty if the \ .?ssel had been a war?
ship. When it was determined that the
ship was not a United BtatOfl war ves?
sel, the Americans were reien?,?,|_
Mil;? : were provided on the
trains carr>.n-t refugees from Qu?dala*
Jara and i'oiima, but the soldiers made
no effort to stop anti-American dem?
onstrations at the stations en rout??.
The America! s were searched by offi?
cers and all fir-arms and silver money
?r, |hi r pos Melon were cot,?-- OtOd.
Government About to Fall,
Say Santo Domingo Rebels
OfaaJungtOB May -?Reports thit tho
rev.,! .t!o? Iota in tue Dominican Republic
amta llgUIUMBb BttBdSrhOJ, Tuerto I'lata
and (SalSaed t.'-.it they were on the verge
.-.-?? ?rovernnient
Bt ? e. ly this
dlspati b
(rom Commander Oral Grahoso- of tlie
rjaHad ?-tutes gunboat I'etrel.
HUERTA REMOVES
PORTILLO, MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIR
Three Other Cabinet Officers the Bearers
Message Demanding Resignation
of Prime Minister.
-(
A TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT REPORTE
United States, Huerta and Rebels Said To Be Parties
Pact in Mexico City?Peon Population Said To
Be Turning Against Dictator.
'By ?TaMf? to Th? TrtNir.?
Mexico City. May 1.?President Huerta to-day sent the Mln
ter of the Interior, Se?or Alcocer: the Minister of Commun.cat.oi
Se?or Lozano, and the Minister of Finance, Se?or de la Lama,
request the resignation of the Foreign Minister, Se?or Lopez Portil
Minister Portillo resigned at once on receiving the request.
Esteva Ruiz, sub-secretary, also resigned as a matter of loyal
to his chief.
The last item of news given by Se?or Portillo to newspaper nv
was the statement that the suspension of hostilities had been a
ranged with the United States.
Jos? Manuel Cardoso de Oliveira, the Brazilian Minister, co
firmed the report that a tripartite agreement for an armistice an
: reached this morning, saying that the rebels had accepted it w<
the Federals and the United States.
Among the possible successors to Se?or Portillo talked ab
are Emilio Rabasa and Pedro Lascurain. The former was l|
pointed Mexican Ambassador to Washington soon after Madero
downfall, but owing to the United States' refusal of recognition ?
, never took possession of the post. He has specialized in intern?
tional law. Se?or Lascurain is a former Minister of Foreign Reh
tions.
?
'Bt Cab?a to The Trttmns. 1
Vera Cruz, May 2.?Frank Senties arrived here this mornin
j from the capital. It is he who arranged the Lind-Portillo intervie\
' here. He says conditions in the capital are such that Huerta wi!
soon have to declare martial law to keep the peon populace dowr
Although Senties is a follower of Huerta and comes here on :
secret mission?perhaps to observe and return with a report?h
admits that much of the sentiment of the lower class Mexican popu
lation is rapidly turning against Huerta. They blame him for thei
; downtrodden, miserable existence.
'I'Mm Th? Tribun? Bnr?a.o,i
Washington, May 1.?Mediation of the Mexican difficulty ha?
I made progress to-day. The mediators have worked indefatigably
behind closed doors, their task too delicate for even guarded discus
sion with the public?or the press?but throughout the day the pen
j dulum has been swinging in the opposite direction, and some meas
; ure of optimism regarding the outcome of their labors has replaced
the pessimism which prevailed here yesterday and before, especiall.
I in uninformed quarters. The mediators are not optimistic, but the.
? are in deadly earnest, determined that through no omission or com
\ mission of theirs shall failure follow their efforts.
The armistice between the United States and Huerta is an a?.
complished fact, and therein lies the greatest safeguard of the nego
tiations. Without it there might have come at any moment some
untoward development which would have so aroused the indignation
of one side or the other as to have nullified the efforts of these
diplomats, working so zealously to avert war and promote peace.
And now, if an armistice between Huerta and Carranza
and Villa can be arranged, it will promote the success of the me?
diators. But if it does not corne, their work will go on, and they will
not be discouraged. This the Tribune correspondent has on un?
questionable authority.
The mediators believe General Carranza will agree to the armis?
tice, the proposal for which went to him only yesterday, following
the receipt of his formal acceptance of the mediation proposal. So
it is far from unnatural that he should not yet have agreed to lay
down his arms.
,? r,f the Becret?rf of f;tat',
The course nT trr ' ,_
',.??_ ?? ___? ?h" W* ?*?
_n: s. ?-_?r-'_r4c5
thplr fellow diplomat- in Mexico ity
% evident and Information
drr?U^to everythl?.
^^".'??-.hr.ln.iiH.rat.on
^??3K? tho administration ?
rr.iua to ?ir , .??.tltutlon
h..HevM ?ns? ?"? ? ,..,?
rr_^-*!!_r.
out trie .!,??
and the administration I? BBsMBBj to
brtttg th. rabal generals to n perception
of Um In-QOltjr of further hostinti-s.
Accordingly, itrgts-l messages baws
Ven sent to ?""arTanr.a and Vllls.
From tha rt.srh.--st diplomatic soup-es
bava <" BBS preise and i onflrmatlon of
The Tribun?'h exclusive Hnnoun<-em?*nt
this morning of the plan? rjf th?" me.li
ators. and mor?- than on?? fordism diplo?
mat has conveyed by cod* and i abta
the ?ubstance of Tha TflbUBO'S dftS?
put-h to hin Fur. ?gn Office.
Kor Is the publicity given their plan?
In The Tribune displeasing; to the In?
termediaries, who feel already the
iBatM-H of 'a greater sympathy with
iheir alms and the , areful methods by
?>>???? US -????king t.. ?>_rry thaflJB
? i ?"??fui laaaas),
If, .1^ was told this morning, ea h
Of tha tatOVS |n .ne negotiation* ?an
b?. pt?tras_ta_ rrooa hiving oVbibj lrrev
t?r_flJB ,i.d Itnpo-ing tns'ir
mount;>i.l? rar-dlUOBM until the nasilla
''?'?' '??.'?? . .?! ??jbrrirr?.,! a
! '"??ni.ru \vh\cb. bv It- r?,.
soiablaaasB, ,i- hasties and in practi
cablUu. ajfaas-li aiike not only to tha
Immediate, participant.-) dut ?o mu pu?j
lie both here and abroad. In the
I'nlted States and In Mexico, both
northern and southern, the task of the
Intermediarles will be well on the hlg>.
mad to suc?e-,?.
On the personality of the represen -
tattres Of several parties t . the con
- much will depend b-it at th<
?se.rsi .' I.- apparent that thOM repre
sentatlves will be divided, srhOBOJOO the
thrSO Intermediaries will be united, I
single, ce.no-ete and determined
?luer.ce seeking only peace am! histli I
anawonred by prejudice or sein-h con
? '.deration ?r-.'l compelling the r
..f the others bv the singleness an
rineerity of their purpose.
Il'ierta's acceptances of the tn
cenOOd some surprise. It had I
thought thai he would pr?dicat.? n
? sptonCO up?jn an agreement from t\.
rebels to desist from military opera
lions.
It is reported to-night on high
authority that In the dlncusslon that
has been going- on regarding the estab?
lishment of a neutral zone In the oil
olstrlcts around Tampico He.retary
Btyaa has made r dear thai he
u anted to do nothing which would
prejuiii e the interests of the rebela or
Jeopardize their chance? of eti-eesa in
the effort? to capture Tampico, nor tn
interfere with such advantage 00 the?
would gain from ao?iuir1ng possession
of th?> customs revenues which holding
tha' Important port Includes
The admlnlatratkm, whi. h ha- sot
auppOOtag that by the taking of Vera
t'ru/. and the withholding id Me-? cus?
toms* roesoptB at that (>ort it had da
prtrod Huerto of an Income ol *l VBl
(lis") a month, and was than
his downfall, has learned thai M
Income has been radu sol b onl ?
per cent of that amount. Thil I