The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-29
.uGD
WITHOUT CONDITION
Washington Satisfied, the In
cident Is Closed, and En-
voy Leaves Oct. 5.
A CHARGE Is APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Dr. Dumba,
the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador, has
been Internationally recalled by his
Government in response to the request or
his Government. officials here regard
the Incident as closed. DIR. Dumba will
leave the country on october 3, DEPART
ing from New York.
Through the inslstence Of the United
States that only an unconditional recall
would satisfy this Government, Austria
Hungary refused to grant DIR. Duinbas
request that he be permitted to go home
on leave of absence to report.
Announcement OF DIR. Dumba's recall
was received at the State Department on
Saturday in "A despatch from Ambassa-
dor Penfeld at Vienna reporting Il con-
yersation he mad last week with For
eign Minister Burian. The Minister In
formed Ambassador Penfeld that AM
bassador Dumba had been instructed 10
proceed at once to Vienna and directed
10 request the United States Government
for a safe conduct for the voyage across
the seas.
The Foreign Minister added that as \
matter of course the United states Gov
eminent would understand that DR..
Dumba's recall from Washington was
Ilhl IL u Wis $3.50
mite statement on the part OF the Aus
trian Foreign Minister which made the
action OF his Government a complete and
satisfactory response to the position or
the United States in the matter.
Announcement of this action was with
held at the state Department until to-
day, when II telegram was received from
Ambassador Dumba. who is at the sum-
mer embassy at Leuox. In this message
~ aann,,pn.d that IN alCnrhnnCp with
instructions received from his Govern
ment he wal proceeding to Vienna az
once, and requesting, also by instruc-
ton, that the United states Govern
ment get for him a safe conduct from
the British and French Governments.
Acting Secretary of State Polk stated
this afternoon that the Department has
requested the British and French Am
bassadors here to provide a safe con-
duct for Ambassador Dumba, In inform
ing them that the Ambassador had been
recalled by his Government. The de-
partment has already had informal as
surances that the safe conduct will be
promptly forthcoming, but that II Will
be a matter of a day or two before the
papers reach the Ambassador. The State
Department has already received formal
notification from the British and French
embassies that Nine. Dumba will not
De nOltSltAl Nv bIlllSl naval lOttt1
whenever she may wish to return TO
Vienna.
In his telegram TO the State Depart
ment Dr. Dumba announced that he
hoped to sail on October S. His original
plan was to sail tomorrow. but the fail
ure of his Government to act with suf-
fcient p~romptness made this impossible,
Oficials of the state Department are
gratified at the satisfactory termination
of what has been regarded from the out
set as a disagreeable and unfortunate in.
cident. They feel, however. that the
prompt action by this Government In de.
mAding Dr. Dumba's recall and the
complete and unconditional agreemen,
OF the Austro-Hungarian Government Il
This request cannot fail to convince tn,
world that liberties with this Govern.
ment must not be taken by representa-
tivss of b~elligerent Powers.
No mention was made by the Foreign
Minister in his ak with Ambassador
Penfield OF any successor to Or. Dumpa
Acting Secretary Polk stated to-da,
That all the remaining papers In III,
Archibald incident have now been re
ceiYed at the STATE Department. Elk
am.nations Of the papers by Department
officials showed that all the document
Of any importance and interest had al
ready been published In the American
press.