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CUARANTF.E. Your Money Back If You Want It. . m* 1 Kett>^0rk 3^a2_!iPa__*ise_i r^ ^xibnnt w WEATHER. Kair today and to morrow. with lowcr tempcrature and lignt winds. First to Last ? the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements Voi IAW. ...No. 25,344. loparluhl IBin? The Trllnine Aa?'n.' THURSDAY, APRIL 6, L910. ()\l' ( l'\T '" N'" I'aa* Clsr, Kewaeh. Afleflflf'OflP ' ' *? I * * I ,?,| ||,,|?,ken llaruhere Two I'eat*. Hollweq Rejects Peace Crushing Militarism I.R.PLATFORM LAID DOWN; IS PRO=AMERICA No 'PussyFooting' on Anyl^sue, HisWarn ing to Old Guard. DECLARES WAR ON ALL HYPHENS Colonel Proclairr.s Decla ration of Principles to Oyster Bay Pilgrim. ... - |*aat ef na IMaaaaal Oypter Bay, L ? April 5*?For tho fjjttirn- line* he ha> been 5eriou?ly HMidered fi r the R-puhliean nomi {'roident. Colonel Roose? velt ha? rr.ade claaaT the terms upon whieh be will Accept tho nomination, jj,,] j-; ?? anil ir.tornal polieicr* " Thira decUratiam of pnnciple*. H ieaked out to-day. was made to a ro rent. lialtor, a member of Congress uho il to bo a delepate to the Chi capo eonvention. Ha came to .Sajra rore i. . party of three. pre pared to otYei tentative allepiance. Kre he left he was told that before ve ard hii wltoflflJOflfl. docido to nom ? n . v.I'ro.Mdrnt they must be ? to thr latereet of the ta nominate him. and * .nteresta of the Re That thflre *?ill ba oa "pussy foot P.oosevHt ha* raised. tfoni Bfloat ba anti Thfc. ? t ba far a po'.iey of am ? preparedness. to the ma of whatewei crccd their rrffht the - Back ? poi'Cy should be ... u .?? vaay in whlch to |a reare with all the l ar. Prinrlple* De*-lare<l. ?\t Colonel's dcc'.ara ll told the ronprp*? MBB*4selefata four.'! Colonel Roosevelt ?>re* frlends in roorr. 44-hfri he arrived at Wl preet i*ed and appar an iciea that he would be ?.? .hfl Colaaal m Chi* c*?^ a- : waa praparfld to put the pos ,er an obligration hai r- I f nd it necessary to ? BBOl," he i* reporfd aa ib] ? ??- make up my mind ?-.? ? . hava ta nominate you." -ss on hi* fr*t at Bflflfl "Wa" . . fi-rlared, pourding hi* talm of his left hand, "*K>w fivfl jra ? pieee of ad TJCf." ?a-.ce, ia the advire - y doubt on thfl l ib -ato mo. <>'' ?' Prr" - Baaa thal ii v ??????' .-?? >ou .... ? ? becaaaa ii nten -* and the Pepul lieaa party, aad rast of la bb. Bl that, don't you do ? , te pua?y fool ? j all aaa raiaea. Dot ' ?nre pr.-pared to ? , of thii eoontry . . [Jnited t aad i ? ro-any* ? . what* ? - "" I *n* B?d " Bl rn re ..? he be an Afirri .< with ro hrphafl t be for i. . .,, ather r^un'ry rig " "?? ..... ?? all If :'"- h*? . 'xeen thia COUtV fl raf t;r tha- m?ri * i ? national traicht Unitad ?-. | n't I am afflii ? ?.. peatl '?? thal tronc enaawa ta t? defoad evorjr ... r thoae peo a< .... ? ??.i / entmmn ? parei i adrai 11 |aj War. Ha A>er*. '. > aai Oa "' ? it ar a ?-?""'" , , ar*. honarablfl , . ? h j'.at war. ? . boarl that ,<??> i d arai B* ? , | | - , |i fl*jm r .:? ? ,,.-.. r arreag ??? ... ne o' t ..*..? -,f effeae* ta* " ' ' . . larefli ,..,.... kaep tne ,., . . , ., ., thet wI!I ' ??*.'i" ... ? ??.,.- li .. ... ,....,,.,: ad tnnet ??aiu..."l ?? vi'- *. ??l"-?? ? Suffrage Wins Long Fight; Bill Passes Senate To-day Whitney-Brereton Amendment Placed on Iliird Read ing Calendar by 29 to 13. and Its Passage \X'ill F.nd Contest at Albany for 1916. [Ftaa ? Btafll CBafaaaaaBiari r' T>? MMaal Albany, April 5. Aftrr niar.y sreakfl of watchful waiting. the little hand of patient sufTraK'.sts were rewanied ju*st before 10 o'cloek to-night, .vhen thr Whitnaj-Brercton sufTrage amondmrnt wh4 taken rut of general orders and placed on the third reading calendar for final passage, by a vote of 29 to 13. The measure, it la expected. will come up to-morrow, and with it* passage the .uffraRo fight before this yrnr's T.egiA lature will ena. The bill was not started on its xx-ay toward 1'inal passage to-night unti! Sci ntors Brown. Sage and other opponenta had vented their opposition in flaming language, nor until Senator Bro44n had made an attempt to change the measure by insrrting a provision that alien mar? ried women be compelled to take the oath of allegianrc. This rbaiif-e was voted down, only eleven Senatnrs stand ing by Brown, with thirty against him. Th<a unehanged amendment was then paaaed to the third reading ralendar, the thirteen who voted against it being Messrs. Oilchrist. of Brooklyn; Cars well, of Brooklyn; Mullan, of Roches ter; Brown, of Watertown; Sage, of Aibany; Hewitt, of Locke; Newton, of Creneseo; Argetsmgrr, nf Kochcstcr; Ramsperger, of BurTalo; Burlingame, of Brooklyn; LawBOB, of Brooklyn; Wleka, of ("neida (ounty, and from well, of Richmond. Senator Newton. of (,ene?eo. mtro duced tha amendment for Senator Brown whieh r??quired alien married women to take thc oath of allegianre. It provided that a woman of foreign birth, beroming a citizen by marriagc, "shall take and file an oath pledgir.R allegiance to the jrovernment of the United Statcs and renouncing allegisnre MARCONI INVENTS AERIAL WAR DEVICE Will Give Apparatus and Wirc less Discoveries to Allics. r.ir s, Apr.1 E (.utrliclmo Mareoni has invented a special apparatus. based on a new pnnciple. destmed to make a aersational change in the operation of aeroplanes and dirigibles. Thia an nouncement has just been made, ae cordmg to a Rome dispatch to the "Journal des Debata." Marcor.i has at the r-sme time car ' ried on important wireless telegraphy re-earches with great success. His in vtntieas arlll be immediately amployad by the [talian army. after which thev will be placed at the disposal of Ital>"* alliea. t_. BLOCKADE RUNNER SEIZED, FIRST OF WAR Brazilian Steamer Caught Off Orkney Islands. ? Hf f at!r u> l_ Trtrmr. ) London. April 5. The Tribune. eorre gpondent ia informed that the first gen ' uine attempt at old-fashioned blockade running during- the present war has been diacovered. The Braalllan steamer Saldanha da Gama cleared 1'ara recently bound for New York. I-Rst week she waa discov , red at the Orkney Islands with 120 tons of raw rubber aboard, having os ter.sibly mibtaken her course. Bo'h ship and cargo will be sent to a Britiah prize tourt. AMERICAN AMBULANCE H0N0RS MARJORIE Marjorie Sterrett. who sent a d,me to build a battleship. will be tha tr-"'*1 a! the American Ambu lar.re Honpital of Paris al tea thia afterhaofl a? the Flowar Show, Grand Central Falace. Sonetv g r!?. aeedad b| Miaa Elaia Nieell, srill ba attlred Ifl speriaiiy deaigned patri atk roatumes. Mrs. Robert Bacon ii rhairman of the eommittee. Af'.er Marjorie reaches the show yrs. C. B Alexander 4xl!l present to tha battleship spor.sor a stronubox eoaUlnlnej 2on aright ne** diasea and ?HII make the prcentatmn .peech. Mrne. There.- I Bl ittl flrlll appear Ifl r?r ,prr,al dar.ee.. and there will be aoaeral daneing. Ifl 'be evening af|M Maria Dreaalei arill Mnr* rtoller BkaUflg arlll be another Bt trae'ior, Kuikr datailfl ** lha iateraal of .Ke Amer.ran Ambulance ln MaHo r,e will be fpflfld ? f*** 'n Tol.l reaeUed from Trib une readera . Tolal rep..rlrd fr-.m other nr4.ap.pers on April ' 7.011-1' a , ..I n*\au.n I.rand total Number of rontributor* t.. . Ihe Tribune Number ef ronirlbutora 10 ..il.er nospaper. at lasi report (April I) ',7'1B' . . . . 100,717 I.rand total (Mhrr ne-.p?rper. h.ndllnf Ihe fund report to The Tribune .ee.b . ' to the government of whieh 'urh per ??iin wa* n former subject or citiien, in the mnnner prrsrnbed by law " Milla (ausrs a Laugh. Senator Mill* wa* in the chair wh:n| the sufTrape bill came up. The Scra : tor? were tirbd, having been hard at work all day, and before it was noticod Senator Mills declared that the mras 1 ure had been advanced without oppo hition. The N'ew York Senator had thr lniifrh on hi- colleague? when Buddenl) two or three of them woke up to what had happenetl and there was a roar of prote*t. Senator Newton declared in support of the alien amendment that w.thout such a restriction women could aequ're the right af sufTratce ea*ier than men. "Thr making of an amendment at this time would be simply for the pur* pose of dfllaying the mea*ure in such a manner that ita pas.-age would be in doubt." said Senator Kmerson. Senator Whitncy spoke for the res olutinn, and so did Senator Horton, of Bufulo. Senator Thompson, of Niairn.ni, san! he wa? againat woman sufTrage on principle, but did not favor amending thfl resolution at this time. "Submit the propoamon ?? it Ifl." *aid Mr. Thompson, "and if the BUf fragi*t? want another lickii.g ifl 1917 ' let thfllB have it. That's what they'll go', all right Hut what * the u-e of evading the is?ue by BttCIBpting a:. amendment ?" Brown Knters Prateat. Senator Hrown made the most earn cat prOtCflt against the Wintncyllnrr ton measuro. Hfl declared thal tor* had voted to report th* bill from committee, although they were apposed to aufTrage itaelf. He also rrferrrd to _ Continued on pa** ?. column I 200 PRAY DURING FIFTH AV. FIRE Crowds See Blaze Near Cathedral Menace $1,500, 000 in Jewels. Fifth Avenue had a tire de luxe lh night that afforded an hour's unu'ual diveraloii for hundred* of real the neighborhood BBlToandiag St Pat* rlch'fl < athedral. Starting aa the fourth floor of the Clews Build l g. -. six story structure at Fiftieth Street, . :? ate it* way to the roof, deatroying , the esUblishments of severa! Ifl I milliners and importer* and the itll I dios of a photographer and a sculptor. ! Water eanaad damage, aa yet uncti ! mated, to the stock of a jewrlry firm i on the ground floor. Flames mounting high in tne air aum moned early theatre crowds from Party i second Street and as far -c^t a* ; Broadway. Showers of sparks swirled i about the door* and window* of the ' Ruckin-rham Hotel. acros* the way; smoke seeped into the Tntor. Club. One Flreman Resrued. One tireman was overcome by IBloke BiiXfld with lllummating ga.a, and WBI taken to a hospital, in a senous condi? tion after being carried out II -con- by the iTeatoaant ef hia com? pany. Auother wa* badly cut by :' ylass. A woman who waa raasing Sl Pal rick'a i"athedral at Ti.'lO o'eloek ran to Patreluaa Solomon and jioinl.'l -" flatflea in a window of the ClflWS Huild hlg. When Lieutenant Moje. af Kngmc ( ompany No. H. arrived he at onre turned in a *fcond alarm, whieh brought Chief K.-nlon. Almo-t bflforc the tiremen rould get to work motor patrnl wagonfl rolled up aad i fti plainck thea tool ta! i ' fll the cntraiu t to the jewelry -i;"P "f y- **? r;a"1'" & ' "? on th" tirst floor. JeWI lry worth a inillion and n half doilar.s waa Itored in thfl vaui' The detertive* were followed | re*erve* fr"in four station*. who found their hand* full puahmg back the crowdfl. M< ii ef Engine Company B wen up ihe r-tairs of the BOrning In the lead wa* bit: .l"hn Hamilton, Baaileaaaii At the fourth floor thrre wa* a back draft, mixed w.'h th' tell tal?> od"r ef illumlnatinc gac. Bi Liflittenanl btaifl caald *hout an ?o fflll bark Hamlltaa dropped Moje ,arr ed him to 'ho streel He wa* taken to the Polyclinie Hoapital Frederich Waadmyer, ? i.rrman of Trurk 24, was badly rut by glaflfl, but atuck t" I is 4411'. A* thfl ' re pregreflflfld the erowd* in creaaed Many pereona evidently wera drawn by the belief that the cathedral might be atire, othera by the f.ar that it might be ihe Vandcrbilt nr 1 ne* naycr reaidenee, the Uaiea <"lub or t)ie Buckingham. Gaeata.af the hotel gath fred ifl the lobby ready to ]ea4c ?? thfl Arsi word of aetiiai danger. I.?? ? ran to thfl reof aad paared water BVfll it. drOWBIBg OBl thi aparka. h. aoofl a* they landed |fl the cathedral servirra 4?ere being eondaeted by the ii.????. John J. Byrna Two hundred worshippers remamed until the flanaan ??? eeiapleted, then >fi b] the side door*. No one wan Ifl the huriirng building wboa the Br* atartod aava th? lanitor, irhfl had a tenl house on thfl roof. HA i raped ovi r the roof of tha buiid mg adjoiriing. Paii flf the fourth floor of ihe i ? 4 Ballding. whieh i? K? IM Pifth Av< ( i.iiiliiur.t ni i,.a?* I. flflflflSBN 1 VLLA ROUTED BY MEXICANS NEAR SATEVO American and Carran za Troops Hotly Pursue Fugitive. TEN OUTLAWS DIE IN NEW BATTLE General Cavazos, Victor, Expects to Catch Up with Quarry To-day. , - | - - ? ? - r' 4fl , T-". . 4 ] El Paao, Tex., April 6.?Villa ban dita, led by Pancho Villa himaelfi havr been defeated and routed near Satevo, in the central Benito Joarea diatrict, by Carranza troopa under General Joae I avazo . aecording to : cial report to-night to General Gabriel Gavira in Juarea from Gen eral < avazoe. General Cavazos says Villa un tionably wa* arith tbe band of moro than one hundred Villistas, but did nol take part in tha battle, the band diaperaing and acattering after a short engagement in whi.-h the Villistas lost ten men killed and Beveral wounded whn were carried off l.y their comrades. General Cavaaoa thinka Villa lefl with a portion of tho land, which went to tho south, and his diapateh to-night aaya hr- wa* purstiinp that detachment and cv peetod ta ovartakc it before mornJng No mention waa madr in tha dis patch of Villa being wounded, and it wa.-. indicated that whfla Cavazoa had every reaaon tn believe Villa waa in tho band ho wa.; not aeen by the Car? ranza leader. \meric.ins Na) Re in I ha*e. *. ? , ,,,-.? |rj " :i 44 ax at liriachie ye terdaj I believed to h?4e niove.] toward Sateva to-day on report* from MexiCBB source. that Villa . . ,f:i aeai 'here yesterday, and it i,, leved ths Ataerkans now are pur sning the band routed by Cavazos's men. Villa bandits are beinjr heavily re eruite.l from -mong the Me\i.an rar.rh ?. the viein ' I ' usl "? ' ' abandoning their hon i .? fl the I leader. itioa was i Araericafl loorci ? lahua, and is regardad a.-, reliabla. The adtnees aay anti Atrencan sentitnent has been stirredflp among the ranrhers by Villa apent', n: ,1 that hundred. ..f thi BB, BOHM from within a frw nrle- of the city of Chihuahua, are joinmg the Villa movc m"nt. 1 xao \ illa < hiefs Hain. r?o of Villa'i ehief baodita have been killed in battle., with Carranza .oldiers, aecording ta a telof-ram re ceived to-daj by <..T.eral Gavira ifl Juarei from General Gutierrea at Chi l.-ialuia. The dispatch. after reiterat Bi Villa x lad by <ar Guerri ro, ia* Elfego Hernandei and Roman Teranzo. lead crs of Villa banda in the Guerrero try, both arere killed at.d their Carransa soldiers. ll itely determined, that Pablo Lqpez, the Villa bandit srho led the OB 'he party of cightecn Ameri? can rnining men al Santa Vaahel, aras kille,!, presumably by American ollowing the Guerrero battle, and his eoiaiaaad of 200 bandits is now being led by Candelario Cervaataa. Twenty Villa bandits, led by Juho \, ,.'?, it || ar.- in the hills naal (iuer r,.,,.. ... di BToring t,, . 'r,.,-r a juncture ? tl ( bai ?! of 100 \ ::,'-t,'.'< arho ar, re attarked b) ' olonel Iiodd'.-. eolumn Theae are being led b) Martin Lopi i aad ar,' I i .,.rr,l b) thi Iraei an pur.iiit. Thia ited ln diapatchei tn Ceneral Gavira. < arran/iMa. lingage Hand. (ienera! Henjamm <.ar~a, c.mmand ng a Cai nia foree, arirad to der.eral ?? ? l ;x Ja de AbaJaeo that hi? ? b akinai>h with a a?nd of . ' ? ' ' "r '-here and had eapturcd b nuaabar of the guns of I ..niin.irrl nu pai* ".. rolumn I HEAVY LOSSES HALT GERMANS ABOUT VERDUN CrownPrince'sForces Pause After Check at Douaumont. FRENCH INCREASE CAILLETTE GAIN Drive Fnemy Furthcr Back Northeast of Fortress? Guns Renew Ducl. [Bt CbUB to TT.? Tt'b":* | London, April 5. Again the fury of the Verdun asaauilt ha- spont it* self and the (Jcrmans have been forred to pause and recuporate from their loaae*. Exeept for an intermit t*?nt rannonade in the Itouaumont Vaux BCCtor, fiphtincr has been prac* , tieally suspended. The French elaim only the rapture of a communication tr.-i.oh in the Caillette wood. Hut that it is anythinp more than a pause the r'ronch dare not yet hope. V.\en a* the tired troopi re.-t a.'t.-r the territic 6train of the last week. they must bc alert Bgainsl a surpriso or a new attempt to ov<r whelm their defence. Both the Germani and the French are utilizing- the opportunity to ' Ktrenfcthen their linea ar.d to rush ip | much-needed Btippliea, In the elose hnnd-tohand Aghtfog the wounded have been preater than in almost any week lince the attack bepan six weeka ago. rVlthough the Gernutna have odopt ed the most extraordinary measurea ii, an attempt to conceel their loosea, they ha\e deceived no ODC eXCCpt pos sihly themsoAes. Cortainly, they have not deceived the French, who have been able to calculate not only the number, but the dispotition of the gttacking troop , l.erlin ClatflBfl Krenrh RcBaBBflea. While Paris report.- a general quiet about the fortress. Hcrlin re* counta the repulse of Beverml French rounter attack*. ThUB, an attempt to take the hill northeast of Harcourt arai fru.-t rated. the Germans say, while in the CeiUette wood enemy attai-ks also broke down. The statc ment says: "On the left bank of the Mouse the Frer.ch were prevented by the Ger? mans from again occupying the hii! northeast of Haucourt. "In the Fort Pouaumor.t aer'or >?** tcrday repeated counter attacks of the enemy broke down before the l.erman line. BOBthwest of the fort and in front of the Orman pnsitions in the north part of the (arllette wood." The night statement of the Paris \V..r Office i* as follOWB! "West of the Meuse t'e dav was calm. To the eaat there arai an inter mlttflnt cannonaue in the Douaumont Vaux sector. No infantry action oe curred in the region of Verdun. Artillery Active in Argonne. "In the Argonne our artillery contin? ued to direct concentrated Hrflfl on the line* and lines of communication on the enemy"* front, especially in the region of Montfaucon ar.d the Malan court wood. "North of the Aisa? our art erj WBl active between the Beau-Marais wood. south of < raor.ne. and Herry-au Hae " | An earlier Itatewent rCCOOBted some what greater activity: "In the Argonne there ha* been a combat with han.l grenade.. ifl the tor between Bolante and Fille Morte i We caused the explosion of two mine*. whieh damaged an enemy trench. A Story ) on Will Rcmember \ dying German soldier drrams that he is with his farnily again. Tnat'a all thrrr ia to thr plot?it is not in the tale bul ill thr trlling that lirs tho $7reatness of " rransliRiiration. Read it noxt >unday. It is anothrr of tho*-r tran*. Utiona by \\ lili.tm L M< I'hrrson of unusual war stone.v I -|| your nrwsrlralrr to-day to rrsrrvr your 1 opy of Hir Sunday Tribune, for it rontains a Wl of literature that you will rrmrinber. Zhc .$uni*tau, (Tribune / irst to Laat-the Truth: \ews-l dltorlala-Adverthementi. M'nilrr of th. Au'Ht Hur*au x.f ilrnjla'lone. SUSSEX TORPEDOED. SAY U. S. ATTACHES Waahiagtee, %pril ti.?The \mer Icaa nii 1 itiir> and aaval attaehda af ihe einh...?\ in I'aris reported t.? da> that the> recent l> exaniined the ^u*>.o\ and the frafrments af metal found after the explosion. It ia un dtralaod Ihey found that ihe Besaes BT8B torpedi.e.i. london. \pril '..?I r igment*. -up BOBCdlj af a torpe.i... thal xxere fuund on the .tcamer Su?se\ h.ixe heen for44arded lo Wuthingti.n B) \ml>a?**a<tor I'age. ? in a high aulhoril> it Ifl ..t.ited that ihe fragmenls ?ere conaidered at the American Kmbat.*) to be un iloubtrdU of l.ernian origin. U-BOAT MENACED SUSSEX RESCUERS French Admiral, in Official Report. Tells How Ves sel Was Torpedoed. ri ra T'. T-..: IM R'jrrau 1 Waahington, April ."> A translatton ol the report of Rear Admiral A. Gl tant chicf ?f the Krer.ch General ? ?r, .jated at Boulogne, March 80, to tlie x iee admiral of the French (ieneral Staff 00 'he at'ack on the ... given out here by the Freneh Emha*s\ to-day. It contains the eharge that tha submarine that sank the BOBMB hovered about to attack n reacuing ahip and tried ;,, link B Britiah de Btroyer near by when saviflg P?rt of erew. Tho report folloWBi "In eonformity with your Inatrue i [ proceeded ta Boulogi-p, where I eondoeted an incjairy relative ta thc 1 attack on the Bnssex. Ob March 24 the SUSSCX, belonging to the ."'tate Kt.il way ' ompany and running ;he regular larviee betsreeB Kngland a'-.d France, left Folkatoaa at 1:28 n. rn. fet Dieppe. ( This baat earried about 831 ansaaagen ? of all nationaiit.es, a great number o< them being women and .?hildren. tt* weil a. the Indian nsaila. This approximate figora is given by tha eaptain; aceor.l i mg to the eompaay there wari passcngers. The officer ln eontn 1 of th<* tii -.??? i wai ounded and taken to Dorer. He ii no. ia a Rt state to farnlsh partieulars, "She was not possessed of any arma ment. The erew consistc.l of tifty thrce men. From the s'.art the apeed ras set al siateen knot.*; after kaviflg d one mile distanee from Dunge thfl captain headed south three de The xveather araa varj ? ealm Ma il of the paa . ? i xx. re Ofl deck. ??- iddenly, without tha warning, the captain, who was on the bridge, law before thr port beam some 150 metrei away, the track of a tor pedo. It was now 2:J0 p. m.; the time . of the di?aster being exactly regiati by the stopping of the clocks on board 1 the ves-el. Offirers Saw Ihe Torpedo. "Tne second officer and deck officer, who were on the bridge, also dietinctly iaa th,> torpedo. sVith great preseaca of mind the captain ordered the bs rr hard aport and s'opped the starboard engine, in order to avoid the torpe.i.. by turaiag to starboard. These twe ordera were axecoted immediately, as iu prored by the atateaaenta of the en gineers of the watch. "The ship \x83 beginnir.j: to swing ' a hen, eighl ?? ter '.he tor I leen, a ternflc explo 'ook place. throwing up an aflOl mou' column of water. Calculating from the distanee a' whieh 'ne tor pedo had ? ? -? ? n and tl ? ?-. passed before the eNplosion. the I of the torpedo most ha-. ? 36 Knot.s, tha mrmal apeed of a tor? pedo "The ship was cut :n txvo oppo?:t? the bridge; the after part, thanki t? the solidlty of the bulkheads. continue.l to float On deek. several paaeengeri who happencd to be on the port side the torpedo when QUlU close to the one of them even telling Bll neighbor to 'look al that great tiah ? ling :,.*ard the ihip.' "EveryBody *ho happened to be in the bowa diMppaared with that portion ? tha ship, whieh raa angulfed, among ? | ., grn ? ? the foredeck ., the Krat ' ? Th? m(-n of the crew who v.ere ifl tha forecastle. fookout lB 'he how. and the look ' out in the crowsneat on the forema?t I ai peared." ' "The captain. '*ho had been Itnoeked dov n by the coiumn of water resulting from the el - i-red 'he rre.v -n (ro to their eiaergeoey stations. Wireleii Apparatus Desln.yed. "The r'iremen and engineer< flroal *o iftar hav.ng itoppa l ? ? ? , and eloaed the draught platea ,.-? the furnaeea. At the sane time the V4.rele?s operator tried to ,-erd out distress signala, but without suc? cess, the antennae hav.ng lallen with the foremast. ??r,,. erei' proeeeded ta tneir s.a aunch the lifehoata and raf* . .? teti liS 'ifeboat. capab'.e ol nc IM rer?ona. twenty-two rafti .-,. ef earryiflg 2fA rer.on*. ar.d ia !? appean 'rom s that theae life ba ? xr neen. ar.d that a num? ber of them were In bad eonditteu, but rowdiag on deek at the time made it rei ' ' ' ' -A BflBsber of pieees ??' tha torpedo nere found OB board the Su??ex. Some of them have h?en hande.i ?,\er to thi a.meriean deiegatior which had pro ? thi irded to the Mii hjarii iritime authorities. "The lubnjarine whieh torpedoed thr CouUnurd on page 1, columa i DENES GERMANS SEEK CONQUESIS IN AMERICA Qennany Will Not Permit Neutrals to Wrest U=Boats from Her in Fight .Against Starvation. "BELGIUM MUST BETORN FROM BRITISH V/VSSALAQE." Guilt for Continuation of Slaughter on Allies' Heads, Hc Tells Reichstag? Poland Will Not Be Restored. Berlin, .April 5.?Tn report s tliat Germany, weakening and war weary, waa Beeking peace, Chancellor vom Hethmann Hollweg today gave the Kaiaer'a deftan, anawer. "Let tu Buppose," said the Chancellor, apeaking before tho Reichstag, "I auggeat to .Mr. Asquith 1<> ait down with um at a table and examine the poeaibilitiea of peace/' ho declared, "and Mr. Asquith begini with a claim of deAnitive and complete dc Btruction of Pruaaia'a military power. The conversation would be ended before it began. To those peace conditiona only one anawer would he left, and this aiuwer our sword must give. "If our adveraariei want to continue the alaughtef of human beinga and the devaatation of Europe theira will be the Kuilt. and we ?hall have to stand it as men." Militariam, the Chancellor said. was only Bynonymoui with Gerraany'a economic atrength, and to destroy that would be to plunge the nation back into tli'1 anarrhy and diatinion of the past. To that the (Jernian people would never aubmit ZEPPELIN AGAIN RAIDS COAST OF ENGLAND LflBdaB. \pril fi. I a. m ? A Zeppe lin attacked thr northeast r.?a*t of Kngland aboul ">:'i0 oVInek WOBflaBB* day night. hut a* dri4en off BJ the anti-ain raft defrnre*. Ihe ntfiiir.l announ.-ement BBJ/fl lliat Bflflfltf boinh* 4>er dropped. hut there i* BO information >et ji 1B the caaaaJtlflfl or damage. NOJAMAICABAYOYSTERS FROM APRIL 15T0DEC. 1 Growers and Ofticials Agree on Plan tor ""Treating" Crops. tfter ? b ? '?' i repi Blire of th? DepartmeBt of Aarrieultura yeiterdar, Bealth I :>r: rr isiioBer Ener* -.on announccd that after April lo no more ojratera would be taken from la muica Bay until Ueccmbrr I. The edict, in whieh the oysters grov.. m voluntarily concur, was the rflflolt of ncgotiation* arith the bureau of BUN foods of the Department of Agrrculture to have all oysters kept in part* of the bay where both the Health l><partmen' and the Kcderal experts agrec that tho wa'er is free from infectious poilut.on. The ojnter growers explained st th" conference that this "treating" of tha crops in the pure w-aters would be so ?xpeaflhre, eenflidaring thi r-mal. . amount of oysters sold during thfl trarm wrather monthi unteered to stop ihipmeBta from the bay entirely daring the p. riod i above. Thfl terstate shipment fr Bl ? ? Bai araa f roi ' ' ' ? Dr. 1 of 1 partmer,'.'* Pure Food BareBU, flfil port on a practical plfl the BTfltarfl "treated in the pan tiona of the bay during the w r.'-rr month?. HIS WAR DREAM ENDS . OFF STATEN ISLAND Prefera Spring Valley Bed to One on Bark for Norway. I.pvv.* Joseph, flfteea year* old. of Spriog Vallejr, Boehtoad Cooatj, H '?'.. had been feelinf all flreeh the ri I migratory instinct of youth and *pr ng. Tuesday night he lay thmking about It, and Bt dBWB jrefltardajr he qeietlp bade farewell to hia bovhood home. HflWBfl going to see the Kuropean flrar. Ilown on .'id South 8treet, New Vork cry, he met with aaaie Bailora : day afternoon. irhfl ahewfld him ?o liBJB hr* ?eamar."a artielflfl. Bl .! He would *ail on a fteamrr bound for Liverpool and BOafl Bfl Krance. He 4sa~ Beat, ;r?teal. | Norweg'an bark Baadea, o"T BtBf bound for Norway He dOC :? th?re to rei | Bu- - -?? | wai tot i aa sign. ? ,. . ?- onl) one thing to do. Learifl Late Iaal ? -' ' black water. Bfl had itertad for but tha tadc arai ebbmg. An hour nnd ' a aaarti - ,?-.>? heard ....... was found. i half con?r ? ?and To-night I ? ' I ' pail under hr* arm. and whfll are done v : I | ? ?IKt-ll KOMBIH \?<M 1 IKI.I 1M?. ? ? ., ? ? - v | ? - Iiiii**. Apru j. Oraaw m au.*ti ?.Uvt. "Ihr latest <ifT>f)T-ingr of thr rul j minating campaign direeted againat !. jared tho < hancellor, "ia a rr port that ara aft r tha i n.i af tm.-s war ?hall ru-li agahsal Um Unarieu ''"ijUii.'nt, an.l that wa >hall at tmnpt to conquer Canada. Natlnni Flghting for I.ife. "Thi is tiM rilllV it Of all thr im putationa invent. daga LSonjal* ly silly ;irr thr reportfl 'lnf we con templati tha Bcejuiaitfon of any tcr ritury on Ani'-nciii boII aa iti Rra/.il or in any Amerfcaa eountry what.s.i MW? light for our oxiste-icr and for our future. For Ormar.y and not for ipaea in a foreign country are Germa - i bleeding aml dyiag on tha battledeld. "Every one aroong ua kaowi thia, ur.i it makes our hearta and aenrea m tronf. Thia moral foree atrmfh' ir will in order not only t.. ither tho itorra, hut also to aehieve Rnal eieb The [mperial Chaneellor gave no? tiee that. the government was ilrter n.ine.l t?> keep up the underyea and aerial attai Mr pledged the nirinberi that the government would not cc&sc. using Babmarinea and Zeppelir ? to break Um Hntish "war j-tarvaMon." "N'o BarioeuN?ndaal ?antYsl*** said the Impenal Chaneellor, "no matter ? cr hr favora aa or not, can doubt our right to defend onreelvaa ? ainatt \t ot' tarvation, which law. i . ara allow the e wreeted from ir t W* IM them and we mu.-t u.-c them." ' to '?'? .' -'?. 'he rhan cellor "Wiai .i! g^arantees that .m ahall never be a Franco-Bnt ? r Bgalfl 'ia!l be uaed ai a military or economic lortification ajrair.st <.,< rmany." lie deciared that o'?rm?ny must aa gure thc sound anrolution of the Flemiah race, and added that '.ermany wanted neighbors with which collaboration be carr,>d aat to their mutual advar.tage When the impeiial ''r.arrellor aroae to-day to daliver h s pronouneement : the Reiehatag preeeeted the aspeet of former R-reat da>s when some queation of irreat national :",port"was to b*j dia All the Bsembera uere present and the galler as srar, erowded. Am' | ' BBSatB were th? American A- James W. Av ' " I iter. I" Halina; tha Dateh atlalaair, Raron Gevera, ar.d the i.r.ek Minister, ? , - -. . ? . A hu?'n of expeetane;- x?as upon the atUoff bcgan, but jafvr laetary arorda ha waa ? ? ? < Bpptaaaa, ? x , _. ? ,r,-h, which m K ?? ba 44H? l>tened to with rapt attention and -*m- fre.juently p tad with cheers. ... eaariah te destray unit'd, Canaaay." aaid ,!?* < hancellor. -They d.sire that Oai-Bay "hall be I a. *cak as dai Bg pa I i ? BtariOB, A rre;, of all IflStS Bf d.,m na- af bl I bora, and thi ' ,f Kurope. ba.k fore.. r n the doniim. l | of ee BB ? 9 ?' "? r,r" *fler tnc 'uai. I'hat io \*hat our cncruies uuaa