GUARANTEE

Your Money BarkIf You Want It.

.ee Edit.irial Page, Fir*t Column. Nm Mark Sriiwm WEATHERIMRTI.T CÏ411 IiV TO-DAY AMD TO¬

MO UK» illl»»lerrl»i'« T»inper«tarea:

III«h, 77; I ..«¦ SS.t nil r»p..rl on Pat» *.

First to Last the Truth: Sews - Editorials - Advertisements

Vol. laXXV.Xft 25,183. |< «p» right. 1BI.VII» Tha Irll.uii» Atm, liatlon ) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915. a a

1»,,w.|. /«.X-f /'!.'XT' In CttT ot Xew Yarn, SewArb.Jarner City »nrl Uabtbet11(11 Ha i'.>r. t. r.«> 1 n»nuiiin ihumm»

$64,350,000 GOLDSLIPS INTO CITYCIRCLED BY GUNS

London Shipment TotalsSSO.OOO.OOO. ExceedingOthers by S30.0O0.000.

TREASURE TRAINTOOK NEW ROUTE

Sever» Steel tars. Under FortyGuards, in (îrand Central

After Devious Trip.gY money an.i «..

t a« corner of Leiten A . st last

aaja-hl of each.¦ it.. »men and chil-

t-a- Bllt ". ¦

«. »lesttritt SI

. us« abo.;' U ¦

gc'.A * '. shipped from I on-

f.. credit ol

Gffir»*'t»'... oi"Treas-

,.. |« ijr in the yard* of the

tr«.r-. HS Of 'he officials ofr>re*s Orr.pany and a

.pure; awakeMl "f.

It VI c°id, rom a foreign coun¬

try, t'' e»ch

,< eonsignmeis shipped

.¦'. ex-

prf«c can m Hslifss at 9. ¦:. was

e forty |»56.500,000 Hritish Coin.

The gaWrdl camped out for the nightt- thi it ¡itform. ar.d throughthe *-* .' ' ":.' man was arrr.'-

wide a*»'»»' ert 1 M. Cowie, vice-

pre.« .>n*. and peñera! manager of the

Amer.car. Express <ornpariy. «»s on'hand wh<r, the train arrived. (». W.

Bob;«, manager of the New Er |depsr- th« compan>. w¦

emStSJ» .rd« en route. Three

spec:»! r "

Sur)-Tre»";ry met the tra-.n.

Mr. Cow:e »aid he and Mr. Robtf Of: .' I up s.l r.icht with thefold. He d.d net explain wh;compar;.'« present pian» differed from

-*-entR. Th«

holding the (old a' the station over. i r. '.

fax over «, t 1-1 ute.

he had not Re'

¦aaifi ::;pment and did not

much was in the con-he ws inciir.ed I

lie»« It a«* > lar,."he it.

r In excels of that inthe twoof the

was nix.ut |80,-

ton United Í

.' the bon.:IThe , be loaded on ex]

eompt mr\y this morni: ,

ta«,*:«Streev A squadron of mounted policewill escort 'he -reasure laden cars. The

fee. wher» th" gold »ill be weighed.nd :.¦ a ;n accurately compute,I Thesear ties i ibabljr go «í. r« dthe hankini J P. MoriCo ht-r ti ..

Th - ..-'.'and honds left Halifaxfonda .- .¦ to .1 P. Morgan tí

ight to snsruisei Argyle.

¦SSwat Portland 'io th.*'.» ¦'" ¦;.. train reached I'ort-'*n*l » 'Ck a. m. yesterday,end v |, the WonKuhus * Portland division of th«ten »v other trams wen* bj**>' ' th Lew nr*re and I.ow»i'orcea'er A pilot train of locomotive

ree car« preceded the tram fromBsrifor to Worcester, where Ittaken of Th? train eeme over the !>'.*

Jon 4 Albany «nd the New York. New«aven * Hartford, by w»y of S]"?Id, from Worcester to thi« c'y Theentire trip «n made "without inci¬dent." according to the officials of thetxpre«« com]

JUNIUS S. MORGANAT WORK IN WALL ST.

Starts to Learn New York Bank-.ng Routine in Father's Office.'¦».¦SI -'fencer Morgan, the twenty-

three year old son of J. P. Morgan,JJwted to learn the routine of Samlork banking business in his f»tl.ftce« yesterday. The fact that young.¦¦organ had started work was re.

when he was seen sitting quietly ;it ¦**«sk in the front part of the building,»here Elliott f. Racon, son of formerAmbassador Bacon, and once a partí.irln the Morgan firm, also sits.

Irving B. Kingsford, nephew of the...* Temp'e KoAijoiri and son of Dan-''l P. Kint-sford, until a few months.go super,nt.r.ili-r.t of the Assay «if"««. also entered the employ of the

yrgtti firm yesterday. His desk isroting Morgan's.

Junius g. Morgan, soon after hi,lr»dLi»tior. from Harvard last June.!"¦rn*d Miss Louise Converse, daugh\V of Frederick S (or«un poser.

m.*°un* Morirán was on h:s Ibi. / Wl n ,h*" ¦tt«mp« «" assassinateHL. Xhtr WHS "¦¦'^ Th!» f«"

!¡7!*c,< " Plan», but. ¦

"C ae recovery of tie elder Morgan,el,,«.^"' '<'^0,,, th' continent h.

¿.Ü .

'" bi§ -.¦».«'¦»«7 the PtBSSU..«Position.

Johnston Wins HighestHonors in Lawn Tennis

WILLIAM M. JOHNSTONThe new lawn tennis champion.

Brats McLoughlin Three Sets to One, in ThrillingMatch Before Big and Enthusiastic Crowd

on West Side Courts.

By FRÜH HAWTHORN!"..Willian "' the two

year-old youth from California, is¦ champion of

.¦.i h r title'h Mau

i McLoughlin, yesterday afonnd of the

comers' toumamert, on the court?

the \\ i .at F o

Johnston won tof i »;. 8 0 B.

he youngest man

"«» championship, Johnimost terrific Btruj.i succumbed to

perior ipeed and .-tiiyinK power t

ad in a i .t.onal clu¦:irn..ment.

yesterday that cruelling 17IdcLoughlin and N

Davia <

;igo last August,ic court, was regarded as

tremendotii struggle in the i

if lawn tennis, but those w

witnesm '.«anlc battle 1"" put up in the final set agait

Johnston yesterday afternoon were

-nous in their declarati..ne the international cc

: a year ago.

McLoughlin in the last six garniwn to the point of exhaustio

reeling on his feet, pave one of t

exhibitions of unfalteritfaca of almost certs

that has e\er Leen seen on

court in tins country.He'ween each game after the twelfl

the man who ban hitherto been coi

siden-d practically invincible souglbrief rest afforded him by sittir

on one of the linesmen's chairs bacmur'. It w.-is oniy with an e

THIEVES TOO MANYFOR MRS. AKM0U1

She Believes She Could Hav

Captured One Burglar.1 I.- '»ra; ». la Tl.. « .

Chicago, Sept. 7. lira. .1. ogden At

mour' it to-day at lier hom

from tha attack made on hat laal nighwho '.'..reed an entrance t

., and mune;

at of |ad bean only an»

intruder ha eau d have overcome him

Her atol I arhlla tha polici'hing the city for all peraoni

. ptiaa at two of th«

three nun who are believed to have hac

a part in the robbery."If there had been only one man in-

of two," Mrs. Armour told CapRyan, of the BtantOn Ave¬

nue s'ation, "I believe I could have

handled h.m. I was doing fairly well

un'il the »econd man interfered."Armour was struck with a

" by one burglar while she wa»

a revolver from thethief.

¦ ¦¦ .a -

WEDDING GUEST STABBED

Fifht Started Oxer Kl« airy for FinalDance »ilh Bride.

A stat.bing affray hroke up a weddin ;,th Fifth Btreet,

.yn, yesterday, when one «'f ,re

guests had his neck and face badly

fort, pushing himself up with his arms,that he rose each tme to renew the

.. against the tearing, plunging,smiling Johnston, who finished with an

111«- 1 IKS', of |]Mel.oughlin Shines in Spots.

Several times, notablv in the firstFet and for short perioiis in the thirdand frrirth, McLoughlin'l playing was

of almost unbelievable brilliancy, andhe brought off shots that it seemed im-

execute. Rut tha vitalspark lecessary to sustain th<- e mete¬oric attack* to the end wai lacking,and Johl iton, who liad fought with the

unflagging -/eal and tiercenessthroughout the match, was an impres¬sive picture of a champion as he shot:;¦ dasxling forehand volley squarelyhit..-» McLoughlin'l court for a place¬ment ace on the final paint.When it was over and Johnston had

vaulted over the net and held an out-I e<¡ hand toward McLoughlin, thefolded one arm at.nut the youth

v, ho hed just sent him down to defeat;« bitter struggle, and both walked

Slowly 10 where Eddie Conlin. the um¬

pire; Robert I». Wrcnn, Georgs T.Adre, Raymond D, Little and others ofthe national committee stood on theidc lines.When victor and vanquished started

th.« clubhouse the thousand*ed m the stand* stood up as 01 a

r~<>n and thundered forth a welcometo the new champion and a farewellto the man who had held the titletwice before.The crowd was little less remarkable

than the match it had gathered towitness. Never before had such en-

thus;;- i,own or the feelingsof the onlookers aroused to such a'r.ervou« tension at Johnston and;Mel.oughlin battled for he mastery.!t wa* a triumph for the West Sule

¦ t'iub, that conducted the tour--.t, and for the game as it is

laved in America to-day. ,

Hoth Men Carried Off.The "Comet" was even greater in

defeat than in the days whet; he ruledtha lawn tennis world, and this was

shown In a striking manner. When thematch w-as over and Johnston whs car-

I ontlnurrl on pn«r 0. rolumn 7>

»lashed. The bridal couple were aboutto leave on their honeymoon when some

of the guests insisted upon having a

final dance with the bride. This led t->a tight, in which Meyer Spantan wu

a. He is in a critical conditionat the Williamshurg Hospital.The screams of women brought sev¬

er.»! policemen, who arreited JosephJamon and William Schurbach, bothliving in the house. They were remand-ei! in the Manhattan Avenue policecourt on charges of felonious assault.

FATHER OF FIVE DIES;TYPHOID GRIPS FAMILY

Death Kept from Stricken Wife,Who May Die, and 3 Children.John Bradley died at the Memorial

Hospital, Orange, N. J., yesterday,from typhoid fever, while his wifeand two young daughter» lay in near-

la moms, stricken with the same di»-ease. They were not told of hi*death becau»e of their critical condi¬tion. The father died without know-

ing that his wife and daughter* hadcontracted the disease »oon after hedid. Brsdley had been ill eighteenday*.The dead man wai born in Orange;

and wa» thirty-two year» old. Thereare three other children in the family.They are being observed closely for!

indication* of typhoid., The cause ofthe dis**»* in the Bradley family ii|being investigated Mr». Bradley itnot espected to recover. I

HEALTH EXPERTSGET "MEDICINE"FROM PRESIDENT

Medical Schools BehindInsurance CompaniesAssociation Hears.

SEDCEWICK CITESHYGIENIC FAILURE

Typhoid. Sewage and OtherProblems Not Vet Completely

Settled, Convention Told.

By BAMUB HOPKINS \U\M*-.

Rochester, Sept. 7. Strong medicineand not wholl; pleading to the taatewas measured out to the physicians andhygienic experts of the American Pub¬lic Health Association to-night, at theopening publ e meeting of their forty-third annual convention, by their pres¬ident. Professor William T. Sedgwick,of Hoston.So much time had been occupied in

formal speeches of weieom« and con¬

gratulation that when Professor Seig-wick, the last speaker, came forwardto deliver his presidential address on

"Achievement « »nd Failures in PublicHealth Work." he procedfd to .«ave

time by the radical method of cuttinghi« remarks in half and delivering onlythe last half.

"It will be quite a« prof:table," hetold his audience, "for you to readabout the successes and achievemer'«of American hygiene as to hear me

enumerate them, and you will have theopportunity of reading that portion ofmy address in the journal of our organ¬ization. Meantime, it may do us some

good to consider our failures. So. as¬

suming that our public health achieve¬ment« have been mnnv and splendid, l'tus turn briefly to the o'her side of theshield."We hear mich of our imnrovinf-

water supplies, and il :« trun that we

have done well in this «lepartment.But our sewage disposal system is stillfar from satisfactory, and we are onlytoo likely to pollute with our sewagethe very water which -ome other com¬

munity must purify before it Is fit todrink.

Typhoid Another Failure."Another of our failures is typhoid.

We have done much, but we do notwholly control the situation. A« lorgM SOI typhoid problem remain« wemust blame ourselves for some shor'-comings in this respect."Perhaps our mont obvious and prev¬

alent failure in a common and funda¬mental health measure is the lack ofany public comfort stations in most ofour cities. We look to the hotel and thebarroom to supply this want. I knowof one fine old New England city of100,000 where the leading newspaperrecently congratulated the communityor. the establishment of a central sani¬

tary station. It had taken ten years of|effort to attain that much."Our high infant mortality, lessening

though it be, is an indictment againstu<. We have our hot weather to con¬

tend with; we have not yet thoroughlymustered the lesson that our milk sup¬ply must be pa-teunzed, and th«the prevalent ignorance and rai.

ness of the untrained parent to con-!tend with. H'-re education is sorely!needed."We have failed to pay proper heed

to our American climate, vividly I In¬scribed bv one visiting critic as Polartropic. tlercin we hi a 11 perhap-in time the cause of our typical Amer¬ican nervou» tension and high excita¬bility.

Only Scratched the Surface."In rural and industrial hygiene we

have but scratched the surface. Wehave done by no means all that we

should do in the prevention of tuber¬culosis, blindness and cancer. <»'.ir

vita! statistics are incomplete andoften untrustworthy, dur public healthofficials are sometimes of the best typeof devoted scientists and conscientiouspublic servants, and in other case« hold¬overs of a worn and political system."We pay far too little attention to

the individual. So concerne.! are we

with disease that we pass over the im-portant matters of overeating, over¬

working, overdrinking, exercise, sleep¬ing, fnmilv hygiene the individualproblem. We have done much in pre¬ventive medicine, little in preventivehygiene. This is perhaps the most seri-,ous failure trf all,"The whole matter of the teaching

of hygiene and sanitation is grossly-neglected, Kven the best medicalschools do little. The most practicalinstruction that the public gets to-daycomes, not through the school*, but.through the work of the hi >t l>>ar«i-of health and of the prog-. «

,.,rp companies, a mortifying re¬

flection upon our medical scholasticsystem."

That doctor« can sometimes taketheir own medicines without a wry facewas shown by the hearty receptiongiven to the president's criticisms.

Welcomed by f.overnor.

In welcoming the convent ion to thestate, (»overnor Whitman said:

"In the present sta'e of society itseems essential that we be prepared

; human foes. I am in favoi ofpreparedness. It is equal!) essential,that we be prepared to tightmore subtle forces, which are mure

tive than all the armies of the,world, the diseases. I am glad to wei-jcome you, who are engaged in the no-

( (iiillniieH on PH» li cidiimn I

Francis W. HirstEditor of The London Economist."

is cabling regularly to The Tribune a series of authori¬tative articles on international finance.

Another shipment from England of gold andAmerican securities i» due in New York to-day. and in

to-day'a Tribune you will find one of Mr. Hirst a

cable».they help you understand why these ship¬ments are necessary. Page I 0.

«Ehe «TribuneFirst h List- The Tnth: Ne<a>¡-Ed toruls-Advertisements

American Died on Hesperian;Dumba Only Indiscreet, WilsonFeels; BigAllied DriveForeseenALLIED DRIVESON ALL FRONTSNOW EXPECTED

Czar to Lead His Armies.Other Signs Point to

New Offensives.

TEUTONS ACTIVEON SERB BORDER

Austrian« Report Victory inGalicia, but Russians Hold

Elsewhere.

Londoa, SrjM. 7. The news that Em¬

peror Nichols* had placed himself at

the head of hi» army, announced in a

telegram to President ¡'oincaré of

France, the visit of the French com

munder in chief, General Joffre, to the

Italian army, and the long, heavy bom¬bardment of the German trenches on

the «restera front foreshadow, it is be¬lieved in military circles here, stirringevents on both the eastern and w.-stern

front«, in which the armies «if all the

A »rill co ..[«.( rite.

Activity n the part of the

Austro-Germán army along the north¬ern frontier of Serbin, where the Teu-

i.re strengthening their positionson the Rivel aad l'i.nul.e, pre¬sumably preparatory to a new offensivemovement.The Eoasiana already are nearly-

holding their own against the Aus-

trians and Germans, whose advance at

most point* has been brought to a stop,and in places are carrying on sn active

counter offensive.Htipe Seen for Kiga.

Riga remains the danger point, but

the fact that the Russians still hold the

town after the Germans have advancedto th.- Dvina leads military writers to

the conclusion that the Russian* feel

sure of their ability to defend the river

and m time to push far enough west

ward to relieve the pressure on the!»

forces on the shores of the Gulf of

Riga.The defeat of the Russians over a

front of about twentv-tive miles in the

vicinity of Brady. Bastara Gabela, is

reported by the Vienna Wnr <V,bce to¬

night. The Russian.« everywhere évac¬

uât« il '.tie positions they held, accord-the report, and are being pur¬

sued by the Austro-Hungarians.«SVaa. of Dvinak and Vilaa the Rus¬

sian offensive has now held up the

Germans for more than a week a: tothe military observers thOM two towns

seem fairly ->nfe. unless the invsdersare able to brintz up strong reinforce¬

ments. Fast and southeast of Grodnothe Russians havp taken up new posi¬tions across the River Stchara and its

numerous tributaries, and are protect¬ing the network of railways which run

eastward and nothwar.l to the interiorof »he country.

Great Rattle in Marshes.

To the southeast ajrain, amone theforests and swamps to the northeast-ern edge <>f the Pripet marshes, a

great battle is in progress betweenthe army of Prince Leopold of Havaria and the troops of the Russiancentre, the latter having at last elect-ed to make I stand. Amid the Pripetmarshes the German Field MarshalMackensen is working hard for a de-1eisiva result. He reports that he hastaken two Russian poaitiona.

Still another battle is being foughtfor the triangle of fortifications far¬ther south, of which Rovno and Dubnoremain in the haada of tha i«u.«sians.

GERMAN OFFICIALBerlin »sued this co:«.murneation to¬

day:Group of F.eid Marshal von

Hindenbur-^: Cavalry which ad-vanced on I'audsewad. southeast ofFriedrichstsdt, yesterday, took 790Russian prisoners and live machineguns.

Fast and southeast of Grodno theenemy has reforme«', on a new frontwhich <\tend» from the district west'of Ski'ti atout twenty-five miles

lthci.tt of Grodno to the city of\" rvo\»««k. Fighting fiercely all the

nua 'o advanceac«-.s» ihe tributaries of the RivenPy a i.'i k..:ia. Betwaaa the Nie¬men and Volkavi » the arm«.

Ger.er.'l von Gallw.tr. has IUCC4in occupying a few points on the

I ..niiiiiiril on p»«r ¿. rolumn «

HOPES TO AVOIDDRASTIC ACTIONIN DUMBA CASE

President Will DecideSoon Whether EnvoyShall Be Sent Home.

EXPLANATION ADDSWEIGHT TO OFFENCE

Ambassador Tells Lansing HeActed Under Instructions

from Vienna.Ft ¦ Th» T>lhiin« B'ir-»i

Washington, «Sept. 7..PresidentWilson and Secretary of State Lan¬sing arc considering tonight theadvisability of handing passports to

Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, AustrianAmbassador to this country. Boththo President and the Secretary re¬

gard the action of Dr. Dumba as

merely "indiscreet" and think thathis peremptory dismissal from thiscountry would be too drastic punish¬ment. Other high officials here,however, hold different views. It isunderstood that the President willmake known his decision to-morrow.

This information came from an

authoritative source this evening,following a half-hour conference be¬tween Secretary Lansing and Am-1 assador Dumba, in which the lattertried to explain his reasons for seek¬ing to foment trouble among Aus-trians and Hungarians employed inthi- big steel plants in this country.The offence against this govern-

ment committed by AmbassadorDumba was regarded as much more

serious to-nipht when the under¬standing got abroad that the Am-tassador had told Secretary Lansingthat he was acting under instruc¬

tions from the Austrian govern-iment in conducting his propaganda.Neither Secretary Lansing nor Dr.Dumba would confirm this, but it

«ame from persons usuplly well in¬formed and caused a deep impres-sion.

It is held in official «juarters thatinstead of a mere case of improperconduct by Dr. Dumba this makes itB question of unfriendly interfer¬ence by a foreign power. The recallof Dr. Dumba in such a case, it isdeclared, would not satisfy this gov¬ernment, but the Austrian govern¬ment would be called on to apologize.

Meant No Offence.Tt i* «tated in making his explana¬

tion Dr. Dumba outlined the Austro-Hungarian view of the plans dealt within hi« letter, contending that it con¬

templated no violation of laws of th»

United States nor offence againstAmerican institutions. So far, it was

«aid, no step« had heen taken, hut the

ambassador had heen instructed to givethe widest publicity to a new decree ofhis government making nationals liableunder martial law for rendering as¬

sistance in the manufacture of muni¬tions of war for the enemy. This de¬cree, previously announced, provide»long terms of imprisonment and even

hanging for Austro-Hungarians com¬

mitting the offence at home or abroad.Co-operation in carrying out the pur¬

poses of the law, it was pointed out,u-a« held to be mere fulfilment of theduty of an ambassador charged withthe protection of his nationals. It was

not denied, however, that Austro-Hun-farjr'l representatives, while they hadno desire to injure American inter¬ests, would not hesitate to handicap in

any way possible the efforts of theirenemies to obtain munitions.

Recall Demanded.

Indignation over Ambassador Dum-ba's conduct reached a high point to¬night. Among official« the demand thatthe Austrian Ambassador be sent homewas open, and diploma's generally de¬clared that they could se»- no othercourse open to President Wilson.There is no denying that Dr. Dumba

hsi lost his usefulness in this country.Because of the delicate relations be¬tween the United States and the Ger¬manic countries, however, President

n and Secretary Lansing are notinclined to hand the Austrian Ambai-.-ador his passports now.

"I don't know yet." was Dr. Dumba'»only answer to the question, "Are yougoing to leave the I'nited State»?"asked just after his conference withSecretary Lanaing.The Ambassador left Secretary Lan¬

sing's office looking solemn and chast¬ened. It was evident that hi» "ex¬planation" of the plan to incite labortroubles in thi» country had not beensatisfactory to Mr Lan»ing, and thathe had been told »o in term» far fromuncertain.A»ked if he would make a itatement,

the Ambassador replied: "I have al¬ready made one I gave my view» tothe press before I left Lenox."

(ant Give All the Fact*."Doe« that »tatement contain the

»ubstance of your explanation to theSecretar-. ?"

"In general, ye». Of course, there arem.'ny things that I could »ay to the

< .ntlnur.l on pe*;* t, relama I

DUMBA'S MESSENGERRETURNING TO THE U. S.

ItT »h!« la Th* Tribun» ]London, Sept. 7..Jame« F. J.

Archibald, frort whoei dispatchesfrom Ambassador Dumba »ere

taken last week by Rritlah authori¬ties at i-'almouth, will return to NewYork on the steamship Kotterdam,»hlrh »ail» to-morro».While Rritish and American offi¬

cial» remain »lient. It i» believedArchibald It returning to the I'nitedState* to submit to questioning b>the State Department. Archibald»till retains hi» passport«, althoughtheir -ei/ure was contemplated bythe I'nited State» officials in Hol¬land.

AIRMEN RAID EASTCOAST OF ENGLAND

Official Statement Tells of Firesand Casualties in Ger¬

man Attack.London, Sept. 8. A German air raid

on the east coast of England occurredlast night. The official statement say«:

Hostile aircraft revisited the east

ern counties Tuesday night anddropped bombs. ft is known that

there have been some tires and some

casualties, but particulars are not

yet available. The number of thecasualties will tie communicated tothe press a» soon as they can beobtained.

GEE! WHAT A DOVEIS AMERICAN EAGLE!

So London "Punch" MakesPresident Wilson Exclaim.

[By Citiir in The Tribun«

London, Sept. R. A "Punch" cartoon

entitled "Hail Columbia" «hows Prca-ident Wilson standing admiring a bird

which i» a mixture of eagle, dove and

parrot and carries a sprig of olive in

its beak.The text under the cartoon leads:

"President Wilson to American EagleGee! What a dove I have made of

you!"

SULTAN OF TURKEYSCOLDED GERMANS

Told Prince Ernst Teutons MadAbandoned Ottomans.

London, Sept. H. "The Time»'«"Mytilene correspondent gives what h>>

asserts are particulars of th» first

visit of Prince Krnst Hohenlohe-Langenhurg, acting German Ambassa¬dor to Turkey, to the Sultan in Con-

stantinople on August 10."Prince Ernst," says the dispatch,

"had to listen to a string of com

plaints and reproaches. The Sultantaxed Germany with indifference to thefate of the Ottoman Umpire, which h<"

said had been abandoned by its al

lies, bereft of munitions and money,

and was sustaining single-handed th I

desperate and unequal struggle in th"

Dardanelles and the Caucasus, whereas Emperor William had promised to

come to Turkey's aid."Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg, com¬

pletely taken aback bv the Sultan'«

outspokenness, replied that Germanaction in the Balkans had been de¬layed because the Central powers hadhad to devote their main strength to

the eastern front."

ROOSEVELT PRAISESCANADIAN PATRIOTS

Pleased at Seeing French andBritish Flags Together.

IBr IMSgnpS lo Th« Tribun«

Quebec, Sept. 7. Colonel TheodoreRoosevelt declared himself emphati¬cally on the side of the Allie« before

leaving here for a ten day»' huntingtrip to Lake Edward. He expressedthe greatest admiration for the pa-

| triotism of the Canadian people, andgave out the following message to

them:"It afforded me great pleasure on my

arrival in Quebec i«, see the French«.nd British trug* "y.ng side by side.It is splendid in*', the son« of twomotherlands 1 meen F.ench and English speaking Canadians are fightingtogether for the defence of the twogreat flags which represent right andcivilization."

TURK TRANSPORTSUNKBY BRITISH SUBMARINE

Ship with Guns for GallipoliDestroyed in Marmora Sea.London. Sept. I. An Athens dispatch

to the Exchange Telegraph Companysays that a Rritish submarine operat-ing in the Sea of Marmora has sunk a

Turkish transport carrying 28-centi-metre guns from Constantinople toGallipoli.Constantinople, Sept. T. The follow¬

ing official statement was issued to¬night at the Turkish War Office:

The enemy unsuccessfully bom¬barded w¡th land and »hip batterie«our positions at Anafarta and Sedul Bahr. Our artillery cau«ed firesin enemy tronche* and artillery posi¬tions at Acaiart-s,

New Jersey Man NowReported To BeU-Boat Victim.

VViLSON AWAITSCOMPLETE PROOF

Hopes Germany MayHave Good Excuse

for Attack.

BELIEVES HER PROMISE

U. S. May Reverse Policy andDecide Oun on Liner Jus-

titled Submarine.

London, Sept. 8.3:44 a. m..TheAmerican Consul at Queen «¡town,according t<> "The Iiaily Mail." hasreceived informatitm that n mannamed Wolff, aged twenty-one, andborn in New Jer « y, was lost in thesinking of the Hr.--per.an.

'From Th» T-tl un« R.ir»t', JWashington. «Sept. 7..Kvery ei¬

fert is being made by President Wil¬son and Secretary Lansing to seethe Hesperian case in the moatfavorable light possible. They are

'leti'tnine.l that the rive months'labor which preceded the definite as¬

surance from (iermany that "liners"would not be illegally torpedoed shallnot be set at naught by the destruc¬tion of the Hesperian, even if a pointhas to be strained to preservefriendly relations with Germany. ¡^The administration is on record

an believing in the good faith of theGerman government. It will go n»

any reasonable lengths to demon¬strate its appreciation of Ger¬many's promis«"«-, and will guard it

self carefully from raising any new

issues unless- foKtd to it by incon-trovertible testimony.The State Department received a

¡dispatch this afternoon from ConsulFrost giving the affidavits of officers

¡of the Hesperian. CommanderMain and the first and second of¬ficers of the ship testify that fromthe fragments of metal that fellafter the explosion it was "indubit¬able" that the Hesperian was struckb> a torpedo. There was "a «strongodor of high explosive-," the officerssay, just after the explosion.

Gun ll.irrll« Visible.

The affidavits further state thatalthough a ß-inch gun was mountedon the ship it was painted a service

gray, and could not have been easilyvisible even at short range, and cer¬

tainly not through a periscope.Giving other details of the sink¬

ing of the vessel, the officers aaythe Hesperian was struck on thestarboard, within six feet of the aur-

face. Forty Canadian soldiers andofficers were on board, hut all were

invalids; they were not organized,but travelled as individuals. A war¬

ship came to give assistance at Í) :3<>

p. m., in response to wireless calla,arid two other Admiralty vessels at10:30 p. m., but the Hesperian waa

not under convoy.Ambassador Page trsnsmitted s state¬

ment from the Briti*h Admiralty thatthe ship bad not been u»ed in militaryservice since the beginning of the wsr.

Secretary Lansing »aid shortly afterthe receipt of thi» message that fur¬ther details would have to be awaitedbefore any opinion could be expre***d.

N'aval experts ssv this evidence indi¬cates strongly that the Hespensa»truck a mine. The fragments of metalmay furnish positive proof.A high omc.sl of the administration

intimated to-day that the six-inch gunon th* Heiperian might be held tojustify attack without warning. Asubmarine which attempted to warn a

ship which carried »uch armamentwould court destruction, it was argued.Any (hip could make itself immunefrom capture by mounting «mall calibracar.non. and thi» would render sub¬marine» u*el»s* a* commerce raidera."The introduction of submarines into

naval warfare," the ssme official said,"leaves the question of the right tocsrry arms for defensive purpose* opento consideration. While it i* justnei!by internstional law, it must be bonein mind that the rule waa formulatedat a time when attacks on m*rch*nt-men by vessel* of »uch great vuln*ra-bihty as the submarine were uo-

heard of."Thi* position is the exact reverso of

that atiumed in the first T.uaiuaianot«, which held that if »uomarin*»could not comply with international lawa* it was known and practised beforetheir invention they mutt eease tooperate. The latest note to Germanyconcerning the Lusitania also eontaiaedthe following «ignif.cant statement:

The right* of n« utrah in tima ofwar are bated up»n principle, notupon expediency, and th* prtncipleaare immutable. It it the dutv andobligation of belligerent» to And away to adapt th* new «-ircumitaacasto them.

\ Much »Y-t-cism ha* been arouead by