New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 27, 1916, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1916, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 27 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1916-03-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Mtn-?ark -^mm ?ntame
GUARANTH
Your Money Back
If You Want It.
IMlMirM I . tttrmm i
Firsf to Last ? the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements
WEATHER.
Rain this afternoon or evening.
Rain tomorrow: colder; south
to east winds.
FU a
SoZ IAXV....N... 25.334. iSfSSSl?fc, MONDAY, 'MARCH 27, 1010. * ? * _ONE CENTSTaffiysJa*S^S
Sussex Torpedoed, Says Embassy Report;
Six Americans Injured, One Still Missing
VILLA OUTWITS
CARRANZISTAS;
ESCAPE LIKELY
Pershin? Reports Ban?
dit Has Broken
From Trap.
MORE SOLDIERS
NEEDED IN CHASE
Commander Indicates He
Expects Wide exten?
sion oi Campaign.
LI Pujo. T-?x., March 26.?Fran
ti-co Villa, nil 'y beyond the cordon
ahich Um I BIT*U,*dstU reported
th*y had thl ?'?'? about him and Ma
band:: in trie vicinity of El
Oso, to-night II only a short cry from
the mountair.ou- wildl of the Guer
1 \i:t;ial immunity
from Thii is
official report
gent t<> ?M ??ay by Bi .?ra?
dier General Perching, ;*i command
ci the punitive e; and trans?
mitted later to Washington by Gen
era! Fur?.-*
I'tmo?* ? ing made in the
f.i**ht toward tlie mountain?-, which
V?)]_ is near ?rig rapidly, neither men
I U0 ': - ' ? i. It hi kntrvni
be is practically without supplies and
?mtr. reported that
? he il atta ; .?eh the neigh
, borhood where b4 I il ammunition
cached in three p i
Alntd] Um ' an advance ha?*
been carried 250 nil I below the bor?
der. Genera : -report-. With
Villa heading for the mountain wild?
?outh of Madera, apparently unham?
pered by the Carranzii-ta?, it is ex?
pected Um American advance forces
?irill be car: *. irthei beyond
ase before their
quarr. ight to bay, if
e**er he is.
rep-ort i? re?
gard- . men at the border a3
anything bot 'ptiffiiftk and as in?
tended ?to prepare thi Washington
g?*.v??r-* .- ,
fan*, pa i gn ill V awaken it
to the fart ? ? *, with Villa once in
the mountain fi I Guerrero,
Car. y m n *.- lind?
Mcreovr G eral Perahing*! re-port
? ????,-? that pur
' '--''?'? - to require
the Making of triet ?-h the
i bris*- tjfet ? r the tree]
b* P?'? b\c.
llodd I.radin-* F'ur-u.i.
? ? | . T'a?': nff Ml
the -.*;*.ei ? a!,ich
b< It* ? ? ? American
? * * I ?Tell tail in
'?-'-.-a'. Pel ri to Gi neral
?
com-nun'': |
1 * larri
*'" '? teaeral
}?-.-..
_ Pr-wi- . : ; - -loBS
' '' ' - ??? of eornmunl
????r. ? ??,..?' moot >,'
i Vail,- ?aether line
? i - ?
!
' oth of
rt of
?
r
...lit i.?? d
.? ?? '
r *- ? ent of In
,"? ? ed.
% ' re at I Valle and
? | .
2_7 ?* i '?pin?*
rj*\ P* tor .
A
" ' ?
. ?" Cita
??nu* "II, trat I).. I ?I
) '?
a ' " '? ...
?
'
il'
?
I?. now .-.,
.
A ?
? ? ?
- '
, la, '
?
I
VILLA REPORTED SAFE IN
SAN GER?NIMO CANYON
F.I Paso, Tex.. March 26.
Reports received in Ju-?re?
Irom unofficial source.- say
Villa, ?.?-?i?*?.<*,i to !>?* cl*?sely
[)iit*iircl by Ain-TK.in ca/alry
rind M?*xiran troop* of ( ol
oncl Canos command has
reached 4**>an Ger?nimo Can?
yon, .'outii of Guerrero. It
wa? in this, canyon that Villa
baffled th* troops of Diaz for
months .it s time.
San Ger?nimo Cany n is
130 miles long, with almost
perpendicular walls rising to
the heavily wooded bright?
above, and affords every
means for a successful eva?
sion of a pursuing force or
for a 3uccessful stand >f a
lew against superior odd.?.
VILLA GENER.AL SLAIN
WITH 33 FOLLOWERS
Twenty-three of Band Killed in
Fight?Ten Executed.
("uercta.ro. March 2?".- General Pedro
Gozman et:il twenty-two others, all
mernb-r? of a Villa ban.1, were killed
, in battle to-day in the neighborhood of
Laguna and Dinamita.
In the action between government
forces and bandits ten prisoner? also
were taken and .summarily executed.
This Information came in a message
to the Minister of War, (.?encrai Obre
gen, ?cho was informed that the cam?
paign againe*. the Yillistas was being
waged with the utmost vigor.
GRANDDAUGHTER BORN
TO THE PRESIDENT
Mrs. Francis Sayre* Gives Birth |
i to Second Child.
Philadelphia, March 26.- A daughter
wa.? bom to Mr. and Mr?. Pranci
Howe? Sa.? re I.??re to-day. She is the i
second granddaughter of President
Wilsoa and will be named Eleanor
A.-..?on Sa>rc, for Mr.-1. Say re"? mother.]
Mother and child wore reported to- !
night to be doing well.
Mrs. Sa\re haa been in this city tis
iting her aunt, Mr?. A. V.'. Howe, a
aiatar cf ?.' President, for several
?aaeks, Th? President wired his con?
gratulation'.
The birth, of th? child g:?es the
President ti.ree gr^ndchildeen. -FlBB*
dl Weadra*? Sa-.r?' nan born inore
than a y?.ar ago in *h<? Whit? House,
while Lleanor McAdoo, ?laughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, and.
Mr?. Kleanor Randolph McAdoo, was
boin la Washington several months
ago.
HONEST "NO NAME"
RETURNS JEWELS
Gems Worth $.5.000 Lost by the
Powells Oddly Restored.
?iackensack, March 96, Mr. and Mr?.
H. II. Powall, of Pnglewood, who lost a
l(j*a contain Ing |5,000 worth of
jewel? while on thai! way from New
York in ai BVto a meet ago, have re
i.*\ed th? laat '?wala. They were re?
turned to Mr-. Powell bjl ??[??????.al deliv?
ery, but without any evidence ?
who returnr-d them, last prier I
baf Wa? ?eat to Mr. Powell
at the Importer? and Trader? Hank,
-.
MARJORIE TO ATTEND
MI-CAREME FESTIVAL
Marjorie will be entertained thl?
afternoon by the rummlttee in
rharg?- ?'f the Mi-i areme lestlaal
at Ihf Hiltrnore.
The MM ?reme Pent I val ha? be? n
arranged by I he ron?ulidated effort?
of the War ( learlng House for
I rame and her Aille?, the American
CtrW Aid for Prance, the Ameritan
I ommltlee for the Itelief of th?
Habe? of Belgium ?and the Polla.lt
Victim?' Krllef I und under the
patronage of Mr?. Herbert I,. Satter?
lee, M" H ll?trkne?? Magier,
Harones? d?- i.r?r??-nried, Mr?. Will?
iam (.reenough, Mr??. M? hola? Mar?
ra.? Hufler, Mr?. Alfred Norrl?, Mr?,
?.eorge Jay l.oulrl. Mr?. Juntu? *?pen
ter Morgan, Mr?. Jame? T r?.?> hriilfr
Mr?. Sel h Low Mm. llorare P. An
?rette, Mme. Ignare l'adere???U,
Mr? llonald Mrl.ean, Mr?. W. T. P.
Hellla?rew?K**tt?, Mr? .Ume? Of on
nor, Mr?. Jame? **lpl?| Harlholo
inev?, Mr. Koba-rt lira? ?mi and Mr?.
J.ihn Milton Gardner.
Total r??rrl?ed be I he Trib?
une lo ?I.?'' *<i.l"l..'?".
Niml.T of ? ont riliij?..r? "7.117
Simihrr of ? ..ni r i ?. ?.??ir? I.?
?ilha-r Il?|l?l? ?I lOOt tO*
? .,rt I Man r, I'' . .!?.1?0I|
J.. ?jaj . ?t?.r. ?nd ll?t of ?on
?riliui'ir? ?ill li? [kiiikI Bfl page h
WAITUETTEl
PLEADS TO St
MRS. HORTO
Prosecutor Calls Ca
Complete, But Hun
Goes On.
SEEKS DENTIST'S
AIDS IN PLO
Second Woman Gives li\
deuce?? Parents Weep
Over Son.
Activity on the part of the Distr
Attorney yesterday was taken an e
dence that he is seeking aceotnplice?
Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, who ha? ce
fessed to poisoning John E. Peck.
With the case against die you
c'entist admittedly complete, the D
trict Attorne*f*l of*.?*? has increa?.
rather than --lackey.ad Ita inqaify. I
Saturday afternoon and eveaiag and i
yesterday afternoon Assistant Distri
Attorney l'oo?ng questioned the t*
women thus t'ar connected With the i
fair.
Mr?. Harry W Horton, the "Mi
Warren Walters" who vir-ited the roc
at the Plaza Hotel rented by Waile f
a studio, was subjected to Sat?rela?,
lfnglhy grilling. Mr*, liorothy M?
Palmeiiberg Bnd?rW?Bt her ordeal ye
terday. The latter is a close friend i
Mr?. Hortot:. It was to her home
'Vert Seven'} f?cond Street that Wai
telephoned ?hen. ?shadowed bf ??'
tective?. he arrived in New York fro
(?rand Rapids a week ago.
Mysterious Trail? Polio?cd.
What the ?-ii-iiiiicance of this unusui
activity-on the part of the ?t?te real!
is no one can learn. District Atta it. e
Swann said over the telephone yeitei
day from his home in Park I'.idge th?
it was merely "to make assuranc
doubly sure." Hi? a.*-?.?*tants confes
that they have "heard of ever-, thin
Wa.te did aiac? the day of his mat
riage," yet detectives and wita?Mf
come to the District Attorney':-, oftic
for long ???sion?.
Mr*. Horton and her husband can??? ?
the I>i = triet Attorney's office on Satui
day afternoon, carrying two heavy hag
and golf clubs,' apparently hoping t
I? r e th? City over Sunday. At th?- con
on of their long conference the
however, le their home, a
We?l Elcreath Street, where the;
. .11 remain.
Woman an Angry Witnexs.
The four-hour aeaaion between Mr?
Palmenberg and Mr. Dealing, whatcve:
.-:.-.;.?-?. wai net peaceful by an*
means. The woman's voice during th)
conference! could be hoard now an.
again railed high in indignation i i
anger. Sha left the room loo?,
?remelv lulled, and refused anappiah
thing.
"Pr;r.t again ?ahat you ?aid befoia,1
ira? all ?he flung to the nowapapoi
? c. before ?h? ?tapped into the ele?
vator ano wa? carried dnvmwsrd.
Mr. Dooling admitted that th?? worn
?n'a ?tory had an important bMlin?
upon th? . ia-e. Up particularized tn
the ?steal of aayiag thai the informa.
t.rin ?he geet corroborated other mri.
depce regarding the pola? .- activi?
t?? of W aite.
Imn.i i ately Hftf-r th.? reporten
Mr. Dooling, who bad previously I Id
tl.erri that no one from the ?
Attorney's office would i ill Bellevuc
yesterday, ilipped ?wa? fron: hi
.-.r.il hastened to the ho?pitai, att-ram?
paBied by Rai S hindler, the private
?j.-'ectiai' employed bv the P?t*Cl
t At)
Schindler were ii.nferanc? with the
prisoner for more ti an twesty n
Daring their talk ?Va t? erne, ;?* i.
!.h< becom? ?tronger, i ..- becoms mor?
and mare reiaet. al I ilh about fa -
ri, e . ? ' ia Mr?. Hor
Mr. Dooling told him thai
hap? he nilgh?, if I ? rare
enoogh, to?eey.
Walte Appear? Batter.
\? ?,,'e appeared ??> be in bettet
ditlon, ar.'l i ol ? ?ff? ctioaatel. of l -
??rifa ?rd in? aonl In law, ??'
iin? Pech, When say question wa?
put to him eoneeri tig the rasa ! i i>?
came eae? edini ?at, looked ' i
pld and ana?? red ?xtrem? -. rly ?sad
raref ?illy.
The ?? itaal presecutor conferred
?rltl Dr Gregory upon bis ? ? til fr??m
?... ptisan ward As a r< alt ol
i on U r i r,r?< \V h 'e will be rernov? I |
day t? a private room. While !..
to hirn n the prison ward Mr. l?i
rr-'in ?rd twentj 'i f" other fir: ? ??
)., Id there Hi n i led I bat II would
!.?? < aay, ? ere P site t? coat? i
?ulclde, for him to obtain mater*ela
therefor from those about him.
Whether ti.?? Hying rial! to th? ho?*
r ? . referred to an r?tcai*>< d
i ? ? District Atl
from Mr?. Palmsnheri la no! known.
Mr. Ilnrr. ? ., ?oratng to th? \
? Diet rl< t a''??r?ii. , I proaporo?
A i |.r? i?*.' be i- Inter? ?I ?? la a
for trench flghtii v. which, be saya, ?*?ii
Ha ha n? oft? ? Bol h
I iintllllj?.) HU l',,?r I. I 111.1/11II I
DANES REPORT
HEAVY BATTLE
IN NORTH SEA
Fleets of 80 British
and 50 Teuton
Ships in Action.
ENGLISH 'PLANES
RAID IN GERMANY
Two of Kaiser's Patrol
Boats Sunk; Enemy
Destroyer Missing.
By ARTIU'R S. DBAPtt.
London, March 26.?Unofficial
meshages received after the issuance
of the Admiralty report indicate that
'. the full Itory O? Saturday'.?, events
; in the .North ?Sea and off the German
coa?t have not yet been told.
Copenhagen telegrami .?peak <>f
heavy cannonading at Ma? o? move
inents o? many war-hip-; o? fleet -
O? eighty i!riti:-h vessel.? and of fifty
(ierman craft; o? battief in the air;
of German aircraft aeen going an?l
not ri'turning; of a raid by two
British a?roplanes on Tondern, the
Zeppelin baie, eight mile- fr?im the
coa.-?t Schleswig, and O? other ;na
chine.s ttttn making for Wilholms
linven i.ml Kriden.
No definite conclusion cm be
formed pending the official new?,
"but it i.? not unlikely," rpmark
"Tho Daily Newi," "that ?re shall
hear of event? of importance in the
near future."
London, Mar?*h M, Three British
teroplaaei which took part in a raid
on German air-hip shedl m SchlCfwig?
Holstein yesterday are mining. Two
German patrol vessels were ?unk and
a Britiah destroyer Is beheved to have
been lost.
The following official t-tatcment wa<
i?sued to-night:
"An attack by Bri'-rh seaplanes war
delivered *, ester.lay morning upon Ger?
man air?h:p ibedl , i Seblei -v:g-Hnl
?'??in, ?eastward o? the i ??an (] of Sylt
The ?fi.plar,?-? UtTt COB! ? | ?-?i to their
rendezvous close to the Germ?n ???..
by an escorting forre of light cruin?i?
and destrover.-., under Commodon 1 ;? I -
whitt.
"Three of the seaplane? which took
rnr' m the attack are missing. The
destroyer Medina was in collision with
the ??i'stro>er Laverock, and it il feared
'hat in th?? stormy weather whieh pre?
vailed la??t night 'he Medasa m.iv have
been loat, lut i ?, ml ig | are felt
? 'he ??afety of the crew. T.i.? <;? :
ami d pat rol reset li wer* sunk
by our ??,? troyi 11
Operation "Achieved It?. Object.'
"No detailed report ha* fti bei n r.
ceived, bat from Danish presi me
:)<i appear that this opera
tien, whien - ? can ?1 oat within the
enemy's wati * eved its object.*1
Dispatches from Esbjerg, Denmarh
to th,. "Merlingske Tidende," says Ren?
tor's Copenhagen correspondent, report
h great na? ?? bal tli beti.he ?i 1er?
-ome three mile?
all the Gra I p at midday
t,i-llH\ .
The ?lifpa'ch add? that Tondent, in
Schleswig?Holstein, hn- been bombed
by l.ve ai roi
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele?
graph from Copenhagen aayai
"According to the 'Politiken.' large
i and Germai qoadrons were on?
served yesterda? along the west ?
of Jotl ind, ??ff Bsbjerg and Fanoe. .-hip
captains arriving al Eabjerg report that
tl ey met ? larg.- German flotilla, eon?
. re era ?sen and ????? nty tor
pi do boat '?-play morning.
[n g boa.? boj saw twenty
Hn,: li torpedo boats near Hlaavan
an?l that i1?- -h trawler
? ? ? .th a Ilriti h battle?
ship.
Flaming Trawleri in Flight.
"It is aoppe ?! ? .? ? ? British flo?
tilla la?t night attacked and put the
German aquadron to flight I ne cap?
tain of the steamer I imbria av? he
4 .?llllniiefl ."Il |>a-C I, ...lllllin <
The Sportlight
F. P. A. referred to him the other flay ai "a Mr.
Hue. <i pressman of sporting intcr-fst??." But F. P. A.
in always referring to him in one way <>r ?inoth?*r
We merely refer to it to emphasize the fact that
everybody with a healthy interest in .??port refers to
lirantland Rice I hat's her..use reading ' I he .Sport
light" M ?? healthily interesting sport itself.
?The ?Tribune
I Imt tn I un??the Truth: N-? n?l.ditorimls?Ad4 ertisementn.
.' Sl ?r of lb? tSttt '. B*M?M1 . f ? :r j sttOfM
PROF. BALDWIN CABLES "ALL SAFE";
DAUGHTER IN LONDON HOSPITAL
:?? - H ? ?'? 1 ,- N
Washini(ton, March 26.?Three different reports concerning
Miss Blixabeth Baldwin, daughter of Professor J. Mark Baldwin,
reached her Mster, Mrs. John A. .?.terr-tt, ?812 Connecticut Avenue.
here to-night. A table saying "All sate" was received by Mr. Ster
rett late to-night. Press dispatches told of Miss Baldwin's death,
and a telegram trom Professor Baldwin s brother, Cyrus H. Baldwin,
at Columbia, S. C, stated lie had received a cablegram that Miss
Baldwin was in a London hospital.
The family was inclined to believe that Miss Baldwin had been
injured, as the cablegram "All safe" might be considered merely an
assurance that the three Baldwins had escaped with their lives.
COMPOSER GRANADOS AND WIFE MISSING.
Paris, March 26.?Enrique Granados, the Spanish composer, and
hil wife were passengers on the Sussex and arc believed to have
perished.
Se?or Granados composed the opera "Goyescas," which was pro?
duced recently at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. He
and hi* Wife were last *ee:? clinging to i small ratt, according to sur?
vivors. Granados was Irving to keep the raft straight with a small
board wh;ch he used as a paddle. A boat was sent out to search for
the composer and his wife, but no trace of them was found.
SUSSEX DEATH
; LIST GROWING
London Hears 102 Are
Now Missing, Including
Five Americans.
London, March 27. Although there
till some uncertainty as to ti ?
: '?? . the disaster to the erw ?
I'hannel steamer Susse? last Frida)
there no longer li ar,y doubt that the
death li?t I? much larger than the early
advices indicated. The late.it ligure?
??omp'led iti London ? hnw ?? many 8?
LM persons ii.is-.in?-, including five,
Am?lie?:...
I | .. gui ??: pa,l 4:,?; per-tor.? abaterd
of whom the following hav?' been a?*
eauntcd fon Laaded at Dover. 72;
landed at Boulogne. :.;>0; dead at
Boulogne, t; dead a' Dorer, ?''. This is ?
. accounted for.
The li?t of miaeiag may be slightly
, diminished later by the fact that lOmi
of the passOBgera who landed ton-;
tinueil the'r journey without reporting'
safe to th" proper author;* I
The Susaea now lies in ?hallow,
water in Boulogne Harbor. She ?rill
not bo a total losa Ho I ?f the dam- :
agi above the water line. The main
shock of the eXBteaie? sra? rpent in'
bio? ing off the fore part of the ship.
The i graphically described
by a Russian pasaenger. I. N. I.iphart. ;
who says k<- jotted down the facts in
Mile they were happening.'
'I he diary aya;
"A torpedo ihattered the fore part.
of the vessel, although ?he wa* travel?
ling very fast on an unusual course
between Folkestone and Dieppe. There
?.an-* some loei of life at the moment Sf
the explosion. During the launching
of boats a further loss followed, and
nearl) I r~ later two !'??;.?- i-ap
main:? rere (?called and the
gers taken bach on th? sh.:p, from
which ? ere remoted
by a 1 i'"< . ? *awler half an hour be
fore :. Inig I "
WHAT WILL U. S. DO ?
LONDON EDITORS ASK
Sec in Sinkini* of Sussex Detiant
Challenge to America.
London, March ??"?. The edit? I ai
. comment of the London morning :
Susses 0
ant of ?peculation a* to the
probable attitude of the I :
e Da Ch ronicle" remai -
"Gtmaany'i naval policy
actly when? it ?ton,i on the day the
taaia Has torpedoed ten r
gotiat Waal .ngton
and B? ri :i rave pel altered it ??
1 tittle, ai 1 the diplomat
have never been for Germaay anything
i but an affair of masks and pn U
??? ?l.?. lously 111 mors dir? et 01
ehalleng? ?as evgi beatied hy one na?
to another thao '?hat which ?'.. r
?way ha? non launched at the 1 ni ted
Stat?
?-??"r.il and
all the belligerents wrill row know u?:h
thert lacking preciael]
.-'.?I t-oun
!
CAPITAL FEARS
A GRAVE CRIS!
Believes Break with Ge
many Will Come if Sus
sex Was Torpedoed.
' * ? l;;re?u J
Washington, Marc!? 26. -The feel!
that another and exceedingly gn
with Germany had arisen m
the submarine issue grew in tensen*
Macad Washington to-day, o\?r?h?
owing ?ven the Mexican ?ituatii
though no official confirmation arriv
of the charges that th?' Sussex, t
Kiiglishman or others of the recen!
??unk vessel?- ?ai torpedoe.l. The or
?lispi.tch gi.en out bjf the State 1'
partaient ?an from Amba?-sa.?..r I ai
at London, and contained an affida*
from two Americana, who, bowevi
had seen nothing of a torpede ?.i in
marine
I 0 .r American c-tizei:?- who were <
the Knghshman Ftill are unaccount?
lor.
The official statement from tl
French Ministry of Marine that the
was no room to doubt tha' the BttSSl
was torpedoed, though it has not of!
cully reached this government, ? 10?
tne gravest fears. It is not doubt?
? il try had convincing ev
dence on which to base IBCh a stab
ment, and it i.? admitted eeerywhei
that if the charges are borne out tr
dispute with Cirmany will have bee
-or i,a??k t.j uh??re i; eras when the I.us
tana was r-unk, with tl..? ad?!?"'! COB
plication of broken (?crinan pledges.
1??- termination of the Admin) -? rat ;??
to act promptly and decisiret]
a the evidence beeoraes conclus; e i
? ?i on all sides, but this doc
Bot mean that action can come with.
several ?lay?-. It probably will tak
some time for the American officials i
i.ml Franc.? to c?,licet an
? all the evidence, and
:?>. received l.frmuny will I..?
chance to explain or present her sid
i.f the ease.
1 ,er> effort i?< be.ng made to collec
the evidcacc ?s rapidly as poeaible, .*n
it is not doubted that the full facts ii
'he Sussex CMO ?rill be known .?-oon
and prooably with more accuracy thai
has ? Me in most of the re
cent disasters. Meanwhile efforts an
to determine th?*- full fact
in the bngiUhman and the Tubanti
. ai.?i i* ?- understood that Aas
tria aril] Lie asked t?< '.ell what shi
knows of tue attack on the !
Ambassador ???'i bernatorff ?a' out
ef Wa . ? > . and. in hi -
.?ence, i?.? one a' the embassy would
any information as to what ad
? ??. r, red ived from Berlin
te ;He German riew of the recent
i >l? ? rvei in who have been iratch?
g th< : en ? of 'ne dispote ???.th
(i'.'rn-.a: ? ,i: i have been predicting for
let i-ooii com.? ?
? ? .;??1 in.il er is .???? lop?
ts of the last few daj
that the ?.me has ??orne. They !..*i.i
I thai t would develop in such
a way a? to involve 'lie armed mc-r
. 11 ? ??:.. and are glad * ..*.
the reoper I _f ol
?.ible, that ; been left
out.
I',,?' fact that none of th?? \essel??
involved m the reeeat disasters ?a
?rin? ?1. ... :'..r as ha? been learneil,
.?? t'.c r-air,??
?imple one 'ha* ?v. *he tor
mmt ir??.! at th.? Lusitania -
u hethi - my i ght *o kill
Americana, contrary to law. as a re
priaal ??cam-' England. That a n'u'
ir?l ?. | - , ilfO be?'n atta'-ked re
? . ?.rriiment of Mr. !
and other? who haxe uiger) that Amer
'.?<" reatrieted t<> neatral -'
I? ?| nut -een here how tr, ;-?ue.
:f raised again, can be settled hort
? ' a complete backdown '">' Germany
,.r ? brcakiiir off of relations, There
il r.', hope held out for I - o 1 u
'.??n. The chances Of an??tli??r a-.irn
promise ar<? ais?? ? ? ? le ??'! gone, I !
more explicit promises eoald not be
given thai I oa< s hlch l *? s b? ei
4 iii'inu"! no y.'f -> column '
SAW WAKE OF TORPEDO,
SOME SURVIVORS SWEAR
Channel Steamer Carried Neither
Guns Nor Munitions Day
Clear, Sea Calm.
BELGIAN FREIGHTER SAID
I TO HAVE SCREENED U-BOAT
One American Passenger Asserts That
the Bow of the Ship Struck a Mine
?No Periscope Seen.
By FRED B. PITNEY.
[By Cable to The Tribune.]
Taris. ?March 26.?The American embassy's preliminary
report to Washington on the sinking of the Sussex, >ent yester?
day, is to be followed by a second report stating that there i
no room to doubt that the ?Sussex WIJ li?rp?'ii<?e<l by a (?Vrman
submarine.
This report will be backed by the sworn itatanents <>!' m'\
eral American survivors, who have already arrived in Paris,
that they saw the wake of a torpedo and by the affidavits of
other Americans in the hospitals at Honlo-iii".
The exact number of .American casualties on board the
'cross-Channel steamer Sussex, which was bl??wn up in th?
Channel on Friday afternoon, has not yet been determined.
Scattered reports indicate that about six ?\mericans were in?
jured, while two are ?still unaccounted for, The French ?VJ
miraltv, basin*? its statement on affidavit"! of American na.--*
sengers saved, savs the Sussex was torpedoed without warniltaY.
1 AMERICAN MISSING
ON SUSSEX, IS REPORT
The latest list of American min?
ing and nur?, ?vor? on the Susse\,
torpedoed on i'riday in the Lnglish
Channel, is as follow?:
MISSIM..
Mrs. Calliope A. I ennell. Ne?*
York City.
si RVIVOKS.
Professor J. Mark Hald-sin. Haiti
more.
Elliabeth P. Baldwta, Baltimore.
Helen I?. Baldwin, Baltimore.
Kdna F. Hilton, New "l ork I Sty.
Joshua Ilickinson Armitage. New
"lork I Ity.
Dorothy VS. Hilton, New "lork
I il>.
I.ertrude f.. Barne?, New lurk
(it).
Irancis K. Brake. New York (it).
Edward H. Rasley, New York CHy.
Kdna S. Harde. New lork (ity.
Lillian B. S. Barde. Ne? Y ?,rk
( Ity.
Beiir*. S. Beer. Ne?* *i<>rk City.
Ida Beer, Ne? *,ork ( il?.
Kd?*ard Marshall, New \ork ( Ity.
Edaa Hale. New York ( it>.
Mrs. Claren?? Handvside, New
*i ork ( it>.
i.erlrude W. Warren, St. l.ouis.
Alice Kuiit, Lyoa, < <?l.
Tingle W. < ulbertson, I.ewisburg,
Penn.
Baniel Sargent, Wellesley, Mass.
John H. Hearley, Albany.
-amuel S. Hemi?, Bedford, M.i??.
W ilcler I. I'enfield, Hudson, \Vi?.
4 harlc" 1 hi.in.is ( rinker, Kitch
hurg, Ma??.
G oar go 11. (rocker, jr- Kitrhhurg,
Mass.
BRITISH LINER
VICTIM OF U-BOAT
Steamer Minneapolis Sunk in
the Mediterranean.
Haiaeillee, Match tf.? The British
liner Minneapolis was sunk in the Med?
iterranean last Wednesday by a sub?
marine, according to Captain Bibby I I
the British .-'earner Leicestershire,
which has arrived here from P.angoon.
I aptain Bibby reports that he re?
ceived a wireless call for help from
?he Minneapolis, which said that the
rtoamer had just been torpedoed and
?sas sinking. The Leicester?r..-. ttan.
at full speed to a list t
but arrived too late, the \essel having
sunk. Tue fate of the cr?".?. was not
known to Captain Bibby.
The Minneapolis was of 13,141 tons
gross. Bhe '.?a? built in ! "? ?r Bel?
fast and ???.,- '.v ned I * Atlantic
Transport Compaay. I.ate shipping
reeoriis do not cue the movements of
?he veasel, which probably ??? in the
Britiah rgoverameal >-er?.ic>?. l'r.??r to
the war the Minneapolis pilad between
Amcr.can port* and London
*' The sutbasai" i-- continuing ti
father evidence of ?unrieors. With
? '!.?? e\C(.j)ti.in, there i* no diver?
gence with rej-ar?! to the niain fact.
amorij* th<' rarrlvon t-xainmed by
the embassy and little difference on
? .!*-.
The exception i.? John H. Hr-arly, a
United !'?? - i "rr?'.-ji'ind?-nt. who t?x
preassd the opinion that the Su -??
erras ?unk ly ? nina. On cru- ?
aiiiira.ii.n at UM tinl.a ? -y, however.
he had the fad that the ??hip
va- ?truck in the Low to .?unport bis
opini.ii!. and the smba -y attachas n<>
weicht to it.
The embaasj* ?nvi itiga?Ofl also e?
that the .-mi ?ex was un
armed and carried n? carpo which
could l.y at.y ?tretch of ima??n?iatioii
ju.*tify the linking. I-uthermorc,
H'/itcrtlain
and the New York -?"?rrym?* Ameri?
can and cither neutral p???enten
arrived in England ?a.?t wc-??k at tmtk
time that I issei ??? ai the
? ! by which thi-ir passenger
COUld travel to the ( ontinent.
\ r ???I Struck in I "aim Sea.
In the opinion of the aa?naggy, thi?
aras ereil known to the Merman.-.
while the SUaMeX ?*"U torpedoed in
broad day on a calm .???a in a full.
ell ar light, with r.o pOMibiUt"" of th?'
subniarine cimunantler making ?
mistake ai">ut her.
"In ?-h?rt, it wa.? a plain CM
murder," I said to a well known
American diplomat
"Vea." he repiici. "If e\*r there
v.a? of raaalag amueV
ami k ' ef bloo.l.
'
The SI I ? pr?r*:?-???y ?at
lark B ?!<lwin end
?ni ?lauj-hter va ?-re killed.
? Smith, assistaat naval at
mcmbiT- oi the trnna?*y ?taff, tas
te stake the neces?
sary : ? ? anil carry on fur*
:i.cr iBTeattgatlaa Um ??
RelstlTea la Washington and
I'r ? ??'?<n haw rec-iv,-.! rah'- me?
shi?c? fraai Professai Baldarla .??>
lag 'hat all member .?miy
? ii
Mlai E la? Hal?, af rasade Park, de
clares that - ? 1 body of
Haldwin on tka ??hip aftar the
torp? laiag. Mia? ?la;?- ,-ai?i to inc to
"I 'Mil ta on the
forvcarl ??eelt, ?tarbo,: 1 - ?a. In fron'
' i' ii'i'itor Baldwin, s'andin?*,
be?id<- re Next te him
verts bis ?"?I "ii her left a
?nr. eomiTiu to
?america Arnbu
They wet? tell ag tot/ether.
The ex| nd I was thrown
to th?- deek. ?Vken I Kot to m> f?*et I
. doctor lying ?*ith a broker
M ?- Bald** in ?tat lying hslf
...ti ? lid?? ? nd ?I pping into
the ?rater. I go! a ?ailor to help m?*
, ? '., ,.?.,.. de? ?. and found thai
tome kind, probsbly ?
from th? ?hip, had *"u?**
h? r 1*11 .*?.?? and pa??ed ihroufh B#r
killing l.-r in?Unll>A M.
r ? ml to roc: 'That Is ??'?*?
H.. ?a II.' _ , . ?
"?U'h- re ll her Tather. I ?"?*?a.-b,_
-?He wa? kntxkcd d-v". prob?*"*

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 27, 1916, Image 1
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924