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GUARANTEE Your Money Beck If You Went it. See E?-torial Paf?t, First Column. itou ?frtbtttt* WEATHER BAIN LATE TO-DAY; l I Ol DY AND COOLER 1 ?i MsiKl.n\r ??. n INDR. Y?.st*.rda?'s Trmpfraturrs: UlSh 36: loss. 37. full rtport s.n Pas* * First to Last ? the Truth: News - Editorials - Advertisements Vol. LXXV.a.sXo. 23,218. ,(?.p)rl?lil. mis. 11? Ihr Tr?h-.iiK \??'?rla<!nti. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915. * e PRICE ONE / *?_? "VT* In C,*T ?*"? ?Sew ,or**- Ns-warh. I?rs*. ( lly tu ?V. r.^> 1 IIMHIIIKI TWO t KNT?. Rumania Closes Danube to Teuton Warships SHIP PLOT WAS TO MAKE SAILOR A MILLIONAIRE John Olson Enlivens Buenz Trial with Talc of Trip to Coal Cruisers. VISION OF GETTING CHUMMY WITH KAISHR Skipper rold rlambur^-Amcri can I to ComrminiciU?? ?Ed's Office. I r,> of the ?fevers nsl Di Kerl Besas, ths - fcaMriees Line. an?! to lefraud the ? res' jrestardaj over |p M fii'?a Qo? i i] Ed, nnval attach? of bessjr, bol pessed off ? '.. chief counsel fur ouei.t tu keep Bej Ed md with him the North Line, contending that ? ' - ?-"?it apamit the al ? 'hinp what pteiS or the i*y. He wBF onnstant ? >.i?***t to n*k tor the striking ?? ? Tiony relatine te the ? ' is.ia. ".'.hicli at times le?l di* >. the navel eHsebe nn?l the of the North (?ernu-.r. ' c-Minected with. ? ? i eeasibls f??r the cleariilB of th.* -. Maria Qu? sade,*1 he ?-aid, .- for her actions the Si ' ;"r,,.?vior in a for ?:(*n i Mr. Riirri'- ohieciions Hid not deter Meeting attorne. ? :it, from introducitii* mahle testimony, snd Judire l?ST\smi B. Heere admitted it, with the I could be eliminated ..iled toward the ' * owiag that it had ' v - prevtng the Kirilt ? . ? . it at the trial, much l>r. Beens and his Bt honeyed words and ludicrous i y extravagant promises were fhowered open neutral sailormen to have theej make cood in helping; the Hsmr- IB Line coal and pro rition Herman war vessels. Jo?-- a ount* Norwef-ian. who ? ihipped B9 c- i?f aagineei out of New- j port Newi on the Maria Quesada. un-1 ?1er I a* ta ? Fuhren, a fellow country- | man. declared that the skipper promised ; ? llionaire if all wen. ; ' ? i s/iyoreos imagina- : I pictures of Olsen'? ft-- ? ? ?? -hin the favored circle kv,?<*r's friendship. But it all ' ? ai ears, for Olsen told yes? terday hov." he had a run-in with Seh*] I -r.'Tvss?. ever ap-1 sd a realizar.on. "Befen we ?ailed out of Newport. Ml : Olsen, "a dynamo was sent ' ?boar* fron the Newport News Ship d l?rydoek Company, and I be us'tl ir. connection ?rr.r. c * - -?as rigged up after w?j dropped ovr pilot. This wor?! was done by a mtn name?! Winter, *ho sign? d on two day? before we left port. re oel s dey I was ?ailed to Captain Fuhren'* room. He said we were bound te meet some Gcr-1 r.s:. ? | BBd ?{ all went well it, at- j lead ng to roeld make me ai 1 woeld he close W< j"'.- to Port! . days off. uster I BgsiS and snowed n.e a book ? ? .?? a ht. <-."'.< heeh.: te hide il ? '? it??*.* t? I cruiser. ! ,'ht?-d ' _R t ,-???. :. ; heeded I ? aad ? ?<? of papers ? ? this ' Mfd Fuhren. '1 ~r I | pasrini- over ?j ' b) the (?uesada's ? igl, solemn, but it Sei from judge, ? . or msstei .>f the ** ?pose ofl 1 ' Pernam ' ' e them ?" , '" .',tO [K ?mall ?* thei i ' ' ' ' J?* ? m ths '* bad " ? ? ? and bee were " " ' h?-.:. ?,f a "r,rlt " ore, but sard the, ?paper office in Of the char -, - Bd " .,?.,.' re American ? ' mor, , and on? from the . L?? ? ??? - .? t?a? stor? ?ii,?. ?I ??y* from Captain ' 2**'*?? ol th. ?uesada, da'ed Saw l\V 'V>> Deeeieber 1?!, 1 ?* 14. and ad f_?d ?o Ado,,,, Hs'hme.ste,, ?' ?h. <a_. '" "f ti. ''' mV" ,*f '"' ' " 10O, "'??'? C "inmonieaU win I) I liT? " "* '?? ' ?.Hain ?W-Mji J-eUer \. t.li.wf ml 'Women Propose? Did It Myself/ Says Mrs. Boissevain Proudly Mrs. Boissevain and th?? man who finally accept?."! her. "Certainly Bromen should have th? right \o propose," say? Inez Milhollanij Boieooraln, lawyer, suffragist "?nd wife. And her hosband, Eugen BoissevBin second :md equally Important member of a cortiTR'ie-Viii? successfully contained within the limiti tiooe of married life, agrees with her. Thr.t is the surpris ing thine about it or seems so, a? first glance. '1 did it myself," the beautiful young ?ufTragist clinched her argument? yes? terday with the utmost frankness. So mar y WOBIBB are supposed to have lost their chance of happiness by lack? ing just tlill right that thousands should be thinking eloquent, if invis? ible, ditto marks to Inas Miiholland Boi'sevain'?? independence. The men. tl oagh eon sei e*r*atarei and, moreover, poSSOOeor* ??:" the unique privilege of proposing would they be equally empl They are. if Fugen Boisseveifl is a fair examp'e You understood, of course, he i- the oiily HOC <" she proposed. You have only to look at Mrs. Bo'.ssc\ sin to know that no man could reject lirr. And this is what Mi- Beiaaeraio has to say about it: ?dmits She Proposed. "One can no more ?ay that only men should prorio.-c thnn he can dogmatical? ly state that only blonden should marry or only dark men should be given the ballot. One is just as sen?ihle as tl other."* Mr. Hiiisse-r-alnV Veen, <"a**"r fa lighted with a reminiscent ?.mile as I admitted *hat it was hi i wife who hi done the proposing. "You're a-king very personal que tions, you know," he commented, mil. )y. "But that is the \?a\ II happene lio I think that It ?? because woaie with their f:ner perceptiuna, come fin to the understanding of love? Snmi times, peraoOO. But I'm not going t admit tiiKt it happened that way in m ra?e. 1 had never eve thought of pro posing te Iner Milhollood, because did not intend to marry. In general, do not approve of marriage a? an in stitutior?. The devil himself co-;'., ? hiive devised a more speedy dentil fo love than marriage can ';.? , limitations and its lark of the ethies observances that govern BTefl boeineei contracts. "You see, it is based opon : lie wrong thing in the first place. Men and women II to a love thai shall last fol ever, which is no', hone?!. Yen might as well swear that the tide should a! ways be coming in, or all the weather fine. It is a thing /.ist as much beyond our personal jurisdiction. Then, mar? riage has never been cleariv ?let.ned and no one seem; te know whether It < nnttniie.l on paite S, inliimn I WAR EABY MAY LAND Washington Satisfied Barone?s Will I are for ( hild. ?Flam Tl?, Ml ? i Was .- Marie j the Belgian v. ar 1 -:.. 1 enden by Mr?. Mary ; ? ?. ? aje I us-Proctoi F. p. .? trotar) "* I-:?-?"'. ??? neither of the parent? accom? panied ??!? child, the immigr?t.on authorities refu*od the war baby ad? mittance in the (ountry The itatate, hewovot, gr.es tiie Set re'.ary of Labor diseretionary pearei lr. th?- Ireo andar i year* of ai : ? g,'.?-r. ? ? bilil if Baxoi ??? h ppert Mm child ?rame? that the chi'd ' ?id-ipl-i,, AJSiStgOl )' I MISSING MAN TELEPHONES Newark Polio Join in Search for Derifhl "*lalli.r>. of i'altimore. i ri? polie- of Newark ?'?arched last Mi/h? 'or Dwighl Mollory, el Balti? more, who was 'hough' to have been drov r.a-.i i, I I eeO*M ?" I B* ? to day '.'. portai the roili".?'> ?upply boeiaoeo. ?I. "?ymia**ton, ef Bborl Rills, il lertain .'?lallory telephoned to him last Light, laying a* eras *? the Hol? land Hou.. '. '.ewark, and needed as sissaaeo. H>- i> I . Iiave been partly out ef hi?, rrnr.d. ||| X;. inirigton '-, i.'j' wa? iitii.b ' le Mallorf Xtt? bellel now prevails i.' lie was I Dp fren a . boat in ,. | tofceo ? '?' 'i" H" B??'?? ni,.. . pail., ef head* lofl Baltimore la?t night 10 iBfio Hi tue ???I*)*? I - ?a i. a --..?i a, HER WILL IN SON'S COURT - | Mrs. Fowler LeeVSS Surrogate Third of Her Kstate. SotTOCete Robert Lndlow l-'owls-r re ceives one*third ef 'o<* estate of hi* Mai Lndlew fowler. Bei will wa Bled yestsrds*, In her sac's eoei' ii'il '? ' :?'. tted II te piobete Powler ?lied Septet 14 s \\ aruick. X. V . at the ? of arni' ? . .- Powell I'owl? *. whss I ! .s met th leter. II? w* ? ferner)] pre of ?.' ? Me York, ? ?ii ' nr ?<? (,? Weeten Kailroa?! It... one*third -liare of Mr-.. Kuwlei' e??tttt?' lift fei his will ?,?'. *n Mi chill* drei. .s!i?l*isn of I- leg ? ? .. . It 1 i . Surrogat? i the ef PI ?ms P j ., lei REFUSES TO HANG LUNATIC Sherllf Saxes \ri/mia Slaver on l)a\ Set i??r Bsecetlea. Ph?nix, Ar... \'.Y. _'?'.. Baaing in ectiei on a certifi?e te ?iiriuii by tv???j phyoiciens stating thai William Psltin ?entenced t" be iiiii'??-?! to-day, wa? In sane, VVar?i- -, <?f th?- Arises? .-?i,'.- p iteatisry, refeeed to i*.i f.,i ward Ihil sftl m?.?m -v th '?i' i- . ? m,?I broi ghl thi aeesties ??i K. Itii ' mental condition beion- iii? ? ount ( ?.urt lis re The ciiiri ordered a hearing ol s r ' ee dittos befen a jen sol i:???? ; than Deeemhei IS. The setk ti.?- eeerl acted aetenetieelli a?, a ?.ta of txeeetioe. $73 Deposit Grows to $1.620. A %i : deposit made m ? J? r*< ? h.-uiV. in l".'?l ?'il bring it? owner by inheritance 11,620, S'i??r?liii - te pap. i which were iMeed pesteras 9 i?ij*ai.' Bllei ? srk. Ths i v?ms placed In the bank b) Thorn? W.. dree, who died .11 IS7S Id . vifs '? did sel snow th? sera *?* shere until a few das. . ?yo, FORD ARGOSY OF PEACE MAI VIOLATE LA^ U. S. Authority Says A Might B- Held to Defer Government Measures. LINK OFFICIALS DEW SHIP IS CHARTERE Governors Send Ret{rets, Hdis Silent Women Ask Wilson lo H?ick Peace Congress. If Mr Kord succeeds in h:s *hri to Irish the warring monarch? of T rope ? oorry Christma* by hauli th??ir e-nhittled legioi ? '?on * tranche* end sei ding them ell hoi with ?triel instruction? never te eoi bar?:, h* nisy liod on hi? return tr> I t:ited States an indictmen* involvi a five-year ?entone* at Atlanta aws-iti: him in?"?-id of ?he olive frown. Not only the man who made t jitney pr.??,.h!e. l"i! every one ass riRt"d with him in his proposed co queal <?' Europa may also lay him?* open t" ::- ?am? iodlctment. \ rtigi Fed ?ral eotherity in Ne York pointed this 0O1 yesterday ar quoted Section E of the United Stat. Fenal *'ode 'o drive home his poiri To forestall any accoootioai on ? part of paciticists in regard to a mur. ti'.n maker?' plot to thwoti 'lie ant' mobile maker'? ptojec!. II may be we to state that the above mentioned sei tion WO* passed bj ( ongress in !Ti at the time ef thl X. Y. 7.. negotii tions. If Mr. Ford still persists in hi? di tprnrration te rush In where th United State? government has feare to tr?-,d, and turns the Oscar II. oil hor loid of pacificism toward the bai tleflelda Bf 'he Old World, he will h obliged te a. oid th* following porter tou? warning: Five Ye*rs ?nil 13,000. r?obshlv his eo apoetle, Mr. Bryai iilore has sufficient lung rapacity to d justice to it? punctuation, but hei it la I "Every eitisen of the I'nited BtOtOI whether nc'usllv resident or abidii. within the same, or in any place suh jert to the jurisdiction thereof, or i I'oreign country who, withou' th permission or authorit. of the govern ment, directlv or Indirectly, commence nr carries on nny verbal or \vri?te correspondence or in'ereourse vi*' any foreign eovemm?ni or anv office or agent thereof, with an intent t< influence 'he measures or conduct o air. foreign goverr.nvn' or officer o agent thereof in relation to anv dis pote* or controversies ?nth the I'nitei States, or to defea' the measure of the government of the I'nite? States, and every person, being a citi r.cn of or resident -vithin the iurisdic ? OH "f the I nited Slates or in anj place subject to the :urisdietion there of. and nol duly authorised, who coun sele, adviae* or assists in an?.- such eor .-? poadene* erith such intent, shall he fined not more ?han 15.000 and impris oneu not mor" than five ; ears, but nothing in this section shall be con? strued to abrid**? 'lie right of a citi? zen to applv. himself or his agent, to any foreign government or the agents thereof for redress of an injury which he mav lure sustained from such gov? ornment or bbj of us agents or eub iect?." Den? I.lner I? ( bartered. It may be thBt Mr. Ford will plead that the continuation of the present war withool bis sanction is an injury luatoioed by bim. A lawyer well versed m Federal statute? ?aid yesterday that i he government might well tak.. the tand that, inasmuch as the President will .ot attempt te end the ??.ar or 00 anything toward 'ha' end until the Da? ? ....- concerned request bis friendly, jihce: Mr. Foul may be said to intend "to d? feat the measures of the govern? ment ef the I nitod State.-" by his pro posod action. '?|f I were Mr. Ford I slaOOld proceed Very slowly," ?aid the Tribune's la? form oat Toil morning tha runner-up to Mi. Bryan folded sp his plan for world paace end slipped awo* from the city tu Washington arid Baltimore, taking it and m- secretory, Louis I'. Leehner, ??it i. him. il?- had scarcely left ? ben ?he official? of tiie Scandinavian-Amer ?. ..... It;?- -poke un loud and clear, de? nying that the Oscar II had been ehar >,'?!.-,I i.;. the au'oinobile maker. In fact, several poBeengen not connected erith the threatened abolition of war-, I iililltinril nil page 1. niliimn ? FOG BUNDS TORONTO FL1 IM Mile r lischt i.i G Werner's i?i Fnds In Jersey Swnmp. Vistor Ceristrom. ef ths <'.;i iviatiea School, had almost compli a f.rtO-m?e flight 'rom TeSOBtO, ( re New York, when the fog forced to land r.o-th o?* Fngle-.vood. \. J.. ?-??ening He lefl Toronto on Th; dsv at 9:1a a. m. in B 16') hor?.--po armored (rector motlel a-id attained ? speed .' I miles hour. !r. the sfteraeee sn sttaes cramps and dizziness compelled hin ?.Ugh* seven miles ??.<? of Binghsnl The aviator left Ringhanituii peel dsv a* 2:10 p. m. expecting to re Go- enor'- island befen ?Jarfc. followed the Erie Railroad and tur cfl to -h" Hudson River SI !?" Perry. Th<- ralsty Woether, howe? h ndered h ? m thel h?" -vas forcid descend In a s\?ampy spot behind Pelisedes, Th.. grened there -., = that he expects h? will heve te r nian?le the machine befers II ?-an reeseved. He cene t., New Vorlt I eight h-, sntemehile WEST POInTmULE RECEIVES IN ASTO Homage to Mascot Just Part Preparations Here for Army Navy Game To-day. Sixty white han?d alumni, of Wi Point, from sixty-eight down, li night st th- Hotel Aster In? power of the mil!?-, from time in:n morial mascot .,f ?hen gridiron wi rior?. He wag only a depliesU of I animal who Brill eevorl shoal ths Pi (?rounds this afternoon, but bs behav like a thoroughbred as he iteed si I carpet of ?he College teem. H? m quite a rSSpBCUble mule. too. Willi? Muschenheim. proprietor of the hot whose sympathies are pro-Army, b cause he once manages! the hotel the institution, gent'.y coaxed the ar mal into the elevator. After causing stir of ?kir*?, Sir Mule was finally i troduced to the guests by Colonel (It Miles. Each iruest Mowed to the mu and the latter answered with a eo traction of the leg that was suggests After that they encircled ther am about ons another's shouMers ar whirled about the subject of their s tentions, the ?vhile singing "Aln Mater." "Army Hit;?." "Benny Haven and "The Cray and Goi.l." Then Cel nel Mlles to',.1 a lot of old West Toil stories It is estimated IS,00<l transients ai In the hotels of New York to wl?ne th.? game. The mobilization will n? be completed until noon to-day. Tt lobbies of tl e hoteis were packe?), an early in the day the room clerks pi on their Tm awry sorry, >-ir," expiai sions. All th? hof?*is sre r.pnropriatel decorated. The Astor is all for We.? Point and the Vanderhilt is the head quart?>rs for the Navy men Other* ar trying to he neutral ami have BBO? thousand- of flag* sad y:?rd-< of" bunt lag draped ub'nit th? soali "'? bots m Btltntions Secretary Hanifls ia a' th Vaaderbilt, Admiral Wye S. Bensoi and ?everal o'h>*r ssvsl officer- s| thi [MeAlptB, and Secretary of SUM Un sing, Mrs. Lansing and Mm. W'litan (i MeAdoo, v;fe of the Secretary o tl-.?- Treesnry, are at the Biltseors. For the benefit of offics-rs ami i-camci doomed to --ay ah?ar?l the ships in th? river the governmei * wireless sUtio*. will send out bulletins following all important plays in the gam.", (in mosl of the cruisers a blackboiinl gridiron will enable the men to follow the game. Speculation in tickets was limited yesterday, since both academies havt acted to' prevent tickets from falling into the hands of dtalers. He?? seats were selling at |ll late in th.- after? noon. Other eeete aeerer the gee ;?? -; wore selling for a? low M $ln SUFFRAGISTS REVOLT AGAINST EMMELINE Political L'nion Members De nounce Her Despotic Rule. ?Leaden, No?, -?> He?? BMmheri of th? Wom.-ii'- Boeiel sad Politice] l'nion have revolted against the leadership of Mr?. Kmmeline Penkherst, A largely attended meeting, under the chairman? ship of Mr?. ?Zliner Henn Gaekoll, unanimously Spproved a long indict? ment against Mrn. Pankhurst. Those wh?i attende?! the meeting charge that in U'ing the name of the Womea'i Social and Political l'nion for political perposes. Sire. Peakhortt v a-^ acting without aethority, and they blame her for failing to utilize the ot gaaisation for boms fens of national service during the wa.. nrhich -? i? ?aid to be in accordance witl ,. i(-ns of an overwhelsslag awjorit) of the sSembers. Thej charge tins* bee virtually disbended snd brokee sp the WenMB'l Beciel sad Political L'nion ns a national organ.zation. The] sell ee Ars Penkherst to show' how the fund? ha\e been expended since the war begaiu_ I Army-Navy Game I lu? Arm. ?lid hivj meet si tlu- f*M Groonttl Util alter .I i? the last foothall |UM of the season. See it U our |?Ml Pig] b* pi?'- Um process ot ?*? bal1 ?-? ind dl,*n *? !lfld mi) N acurateh visualize?! on the wonderful ColSO? electric worebooris, used Mr this -mrpoM ** XU Trlbane to-4aj for Ike fini tune in ?**? Vork CHy. Tor roar convenience 11 a II brief UM Polo (?rounds lO Mattel Bo?*?*! Square aiul Rive added in'grtsl 10 the accounts of the -?ame Lrjf such experts as Grant i-nd Rice, Herbert ind Hojrarood Broa? In lo-awrrow'i Tribune. ?The (Tribune lirai to La?-the Truth: S*tt-?-Udltorl*la-Adx crtisement? | ?. Sa PROTESTS 'A FUTILE SOP TO CONSCIENCE' Can't Stop Breaches of Civilization, Says Sir Edward Carson. NEUTRALS LET LAWS LAPSE Inept and Powerless. He Asserts?Praise for Whitlock. B| DBMS (S Ths Trli SM London. Nov. 26.?Speaking he fore an audience of Americans to? day. Sir Edward (arson, ex-British Attorney General, laid the responsi? bility fur the lapse of international law on 'he neutral nations.. Hy Iheir failure to follow up the breaches of the Uteri ?>f warfare, Sir Kihvarn said, tiie erhole structure of international agreement*? had been renderesl impotent, anil a heavy charge 1 ai?! against the future. Mere liroieets, he declared, while they might serve as a sop to the con Kienees of neutrals, were futile. "Just ns you may delude or mys? tify or lull bit? s sense of security," sai?l Sir Edward, "our own citizens by ipetdhM and perorations?you wiil not thereby win a war -so in the international sphere you may by diplomatic notes, numerous and strong, satisfy the consciences of your citizens, but you will not by a mere note maintain the obligations put upon you a* parties to interna? tional lave, which Is to prevent , breaches of civilization and to miti . gate the horrors of warfare." The ex-Attorney General spoke as the gue.-ft of the American Luncheon Club on "The Duty of Neutrals." After acknowledging the introduc? tory speech, which praised him as an Irishman, Sir Eilward said: "I am proud to be an Irishman. i but at the same time I am not a hyphenated Britisher." The speaker said that he ?**ot*ld make no startling revelations, for un? til recently he had been a member of the Cabinet at all event? a part of it, though just how much of it he never quite knew. Calls Neutral?, Impotent. Discussing neutrality, Sir Edward ssid: "America is the greatest neutral a' the present moment. When I Matten America as the greatest neutral nat'irslly I turn to th# conduct or neutrals in relation to the mitigation of the horrors of war. And nothing fills me more ?vith dismay when 1 think of the outcome of the horrih]. period through which we are pa=sintr thsfl the fact I am not blamlnj, any? body, but it is a fact -that interna? tional law, the proiluct of all the peace instincts of all nations, with .- view to parenting interruption to civilization even in time of hostilities, has, I .'ear, been entirely abolished, or, at any rate, grea'ly encroached upon the impottnee of the neutrals themselves." Sir Kdwarsl Carson explained that convection? adopted in times of peace could oi.ly he uphehl by neutral*. "Abolish fhc power of countries not a' war hit'I you abolish international lee Itself," he ?aid. "This war from th -*ar*. has shown the ineptitude and powerlessness of neutrals." Mr F.dsvard baid the invasion of Bel glum showed the futility of guarantees, although they were supps>rted by the great powers of Lurope. Fears Armaments of Future. Toe speaker then expressed his fear for the fetaie, since, if international la-.-.- proved I itils in this conflict, no faitn eoold be put in futurs conven? tion? I bora 'uuid only be one aafe fOard for neac?' increased armaments and tii.- mail.' BBB8CS of greater armies tii.in in tne na>i. he s .id. "1 coulsl never get through if I at? tempted to descrihs th?- many benefit*. ths| have conferreil on humanity, even if they have not ?lone all we hoped for in this terrible .struggle. Hut their latea? eae and no*, the least I call to nun?! in the murder of that brave wom? an m Helgium. Nurse Cavell. Never ?Brill thsrs ?lepart from the minds of brnen atisl Irishmen who under Itaad ths siteatiea ths brave and hu? man* BtTortl made by Brand Whitlock and Hugh Gibson, who, indeed, ful? filled not merely tne functions of rep? resentative? of your great l.'nited : States, but show?*?! themselves men who bad engraved in them those great qual? ities anil feelings of humanity which, even is times of war. are implanted by our great M. ker. of mercy, forgiveness and comfort, developed in them in the highest degree. We are grateful to them. America ?lught to be prouil of them, as I am sure ?he is." Ship Reaches France on Fire. Bordeaux. No1. 2<n. The British) steamer Bankdsle, which left New York ! on November rt, arme?! here today | with ;? fir?* m No. ?1 hold. The flames are now under control. BERLIN DENIES CARDINAL IS ON PEACE MISSION Berlin. Nov. 26 (by wireless to Sayvlllei.?"In ihe foreign preas more reports loom up. according to which i.ermanv asks for peace." sa>s an item gi?cn out by the ll?er sens New, Vgeno?.. "This time it is asserted that the (?erman l ardi?al von Hartmann, ?ho Is In Rome, is the bearer of peace proposals. The Inventiveness of those who profes? sionally disseminate these false re? ports no doubt is admirable, al? though the obstinacy with which the> repeat the often denied affirma? tion* after all becomes childish. Cardinal ?on Hartmann, of course. Is not the bearer of these propo? sal*.' TURKS' CRUELTY TO ARMENIANS IS GROWING-BRYCE ?Report Tells of Burning and Drowning of Women and Children. London. \ov. 2<j. Viscount Bryce made public to-night the details of further Armenian massacres, which, in ' a letter arco m pun y i riff them, he say?, "surpass in horror, if that were pus i sible. what has been published al ; ready." "I feel." his letter continues, "that j ?uch crimes ought to be exposed to the utmost and that the charity of other nations will more than ever be drawn ( to the unhappy refugees when It is known what their friends and fellow : countrymen have suffered." Viscount Bryce says the details con? firm and amplify the ghastly history of deportations by which Armenians ! in Northern and Eastern Anatolia were driven to a death ef fiendish cruelty. The first part of the evidence, he says, : was received by the committee of in? quiry in the t'nited States and the sec? ond part comes from an Armenian gen , tleman at Tiflis, who received it from ; refugees who escaped from regions ! where the events happened. "The sufferings of the peasant? and the mountaineer-? in the region? ef I Van, Mush and Sanun," Viscount Bryce [?ays, "seem to have boon the most ter? rible. Every successive piece of evi? dence increases the horror of the story and confirms the dreadful certainty of It? truth. Evidence Complete. "These atrocities were not produced by imagination. Many of them are vouched for by several coincident teoti I monies. The] all are in keeping, and the evidence is most complete and some ' of i? most terrible. At this present t phase of event? the civilized world is powerless to intervene, but we must bear these unspeakable crimes in con? stant memory again.*t the day of reck ' oning." After giving the part? of the evidence ! received from the United States, vis? count Bryce says that the following ex ! tracts ?Tore taken from his eorrespon ! dent at Tiflis: "Toward the end of May, Djevdet 'Bey, the Military Covernor. was ex ! polled from Van. Djevdet fled south ! ward? and entered Sain with some i eight thousand soldiers, whom he ? called 'butcher battalions.' He rail ! sacred most of th? Christian? of Sairt, The details are unknown, but on the ! best authority it is reported that he .' ordered his soldiers to burn in the pub I lie squares the Armenian liiship,Egllas I .Hitltiue?! on pa?e 4. rolumn ? FRENCH "VICTORY LOAN" BIG SUCCESS Total Believed to Exceed That of German Loan. Pans Nov. M '^patches receive?! by the Ministry of Finance from place. . throughout France indicate the grow? ing success of the "victory loan Tli.-i.iigho.it the day the bank? of the provine,- and the po.tofflce- were crowded With subscribers. wmle to Paris there was no diminution of the j eaperne.a of the public to participate. I Sub.c-.ipt.ons were received from Switzerland and il was announced that d. moods from Bther neutral countries. eeaoetolll from Amen?*, had beet. filled Manv participants paid for their shares with gold, thus fulfilling a double patriotic duty. Ne official f.gures have been givan out concerning the total amount raised by the latest English loan, issued l??t i summer. Un July 13 KeKinald McKenna, Chancellor of the Exchequer, an? nounced that the to'al Bros close of $3,000.000.000. which he said was "far and away the largest amount sub . _ i :_ ?k. ? . ? ? ? ??? ?v. _._IJ '? ing a record. FOUR ALLIES MASS TROOPS FOR BALKANS Kitchener Goes to Rome ?As Italians Land at Valona. _ FRENCH DRIVE BACK BUL?ARS Big Battle Develops in the Vardar Valley?Greece Makes Concessions. i I I?T Cahl? IS I"V I London. Nov. 27. - Four poerera are ready to oppose the Teuton ?forces in the Balkans an?! to reile*?m ! ?if redemption is still possible?the j failure of the Allied arms. Russia is making ready a great force to send along the Danube or through Rumania into Bulgaria, and by an attack from the north to draw the invaders from Serbia. It is stated that the Rumanian government has refuse?i n request of the Austrian and German govern? ments for permission fur their war? ships to prix-eed along the Danube River in Rumania toward Galatr and the Black Sen. It is supposed here that the ro?niest was due to de? sire on the* part of the Teutonic ; allies to menace from Galatz the Russian concentration in Southern Bessarabia. Italy, reports from Petrograd say, | has begun lamling troops at Valona, ? Albania, t<i reinforce the Serbians I wh?* are now retreating across the j MoTitenegrin border. Moreover, the British and French I forces, strengthen?**! by the constant ! flow of reinforcements through Sa I?nica are ready, Athens dispatches i say, to begin a strong offensive, kitchener dots t?? Komr. Italian co-op?rati?.ti in the cam paign, it is said, was arranged yes 'tenlay by Earl Kitchener, the British War Secretary, who reached Rome from Naples, and conferred with Premier Salamlra f?ir an hour. Later the Field Marshal conferred 'with Baron Soniuno, Secretary of Pordgn AiTairs. Earl Kitchener .took hmcheon at the British Em busy, the Italian Ministers of War tnd Colonies being present. During i the afternoon he saw General Morro, under chief of the General Staff. Late to-day the field marshnl left for General Headquarter: of the Italian army to meet th<- King. The attitude of Rumania now be? comes important. It is said that she will allow the passage of Rus ) sian troops. Dispatches from Bucharest to j Budapest papers state that the Ru ! manian Council of Ministers has de? cided, since the Unionist Federation : has threatened to make a demonstra i tion and interrupt the speech from the throne, to open Parliament sim? ply with a royal message which Pre? mier Bratiano will read. Wii: I'rge Nrutralit). The message will declare, it is I said, that the foreign political situa 1 tion maker it the duty of Rumania ! to maintain neutrality to such limite ! as the vital interests of the country will permit. An important Russian military mis? ti?n under Vice-Admiral Roussin?. chief ot the nsvsl staff, hss arrivsd in London from Petrograd. The mission .- the outcome of the denre ef Esil KiThener, the British War Secretar,, that the British gov ernm?*r.? should be ir. closer touch with the Rust?an authorities with regard to the con-luc of the war. The mission will rerr.nin in London as long as may be necessary. The S?rh:an main army having bten driven back to the borders of Albanit and Montenegro, whers they are being attacked by the Auatro-Germans, th* Bulgarians, with the assistance of Gso oral von Gal.witz's forces, are teVI ?r.ving th-*tr attention to the Anglo French troops. Important military de? velopment* may therefore be looked for on the Yarda Hiver. The Bulcais app?ar to have aban doned definite!), for the time being, their advance on Monastir in order t-> attack the French positions on the Csrna, where hf-hting already has been reportesl. So far the French have held their positions, but dispatches from Salonir*. hint that it mav be necessary to with ?"?.?.tinned on page 4, eoUmo ? The Tribune's 'Detailed Wdr NiW$ WiU *Bc Found on Pases 4 *"* 5