New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-24
DUMRA DENIED
PASSPORTS NOW
Must Await Austrian Re
ply or Risk Voyage With
out Safe Conduct.
nrrom N. Tnnan. nur.au-l

Washington. Sept; % The State
Department informed DR.. Dumba to-
Gay. in response TO his requests for
passports and safe conduct. that II
could not take VI the question of his
departure directly with him. but would
have 20 deal ~ith his government.
40 reply nh, yet been received from
he Austrian government to the de-
inand for DR.. Dumba's recall. and IN
I'll IL comes the department will not
consider any informal disposition OF
the case.
A wireless dispatch from Berlin to-
day said that telegram had been sent
by Dr. Dumba to the Austro-Hungari
an Foreign Office. asking urgently for
a decision respecting his application
for leave. in order TO report person
ally to his government. DR.. Dumba,
according to this dispatch. says he de
sires to sail aboard the steamer Rot
terdam and that he can only request
safe conduct from the American gov
eminent after his formal recall.
The only intimation Of the probable
reply of the Austrian government was
contained in recent dispatch from
Ambassador Penfeld. who said he had
been informed that the Foreign Office
would make no objection TO Or.
Dumba's recall.
As was pointed out IN The Tribune
last Tuesday morning. the united
states H. bound by the rules of inter-
national etiquette 10 await the Aus
trian reply before attempting to dis
nose Of the case DR.. Dumbe, there
fore. will be obliged to 30 without
papers If he carries out his reported
intention to sail on the Rotterdam
next Tuesday.
This government would not oppose
his departure under those circum-
stances. State Department officials say,
but would rather regard it as an easy
way of settling the whole difficulty.
Dr. Dumba however. will probably de-
eide that travelling without safe
conduct is too risky to attempt at this
time. and postpone his departure un-
less q message from his government
enables the State Department TO OBJ
lige him with the Necessary documents.
W ME JaIlfo a. -NiNHlbHii - -
rpctpG 70 arrive in Washington to-
morrow. it was the impression here to-
rirht that he would not pay the eX-
rected visit to the State Department.
There has beer rather broad infer
cnce AT the department that there was
no desire 20 see him. certainly until
all the papers in the case had been
examined by the Department OF JUS
tice.
Consideration Of the papers in the
Archibald case was begun at the De
partment of Justice to-dav. II was
learned that after the receipt OF the
Dapers by Attorney General Gregory
he referred them withou. recon-
rcndation 10 one of his assistants for
study. Il was stated al the depart
mcnt that no determination could be
reached as 10 the course 20 he pursued
until the examination OF all the papers
had been completed.
Wheeling. w. Va. Sept. % A move
ment 20 have al Austro-Hungarian'
quit the plants where they arc en-
nloyed making war munitions for the
enemies of Austria was inauguratec
here to-day, when il was announce
that a speaker representing Cleve
land society would address such work
men az Bridgeport. Ohio. next Saturday
n.ght. NH managers. fearing the me-
would walk out. arranged 10 have their
places taken by workmen Of other ma
ticnalties.
San Francisco. Set. % Gusta'
KuienkampT. importer and exporter o.
New York. arrived here to-day under
subpoena. 20 appear before the UniteC
States grand jury investigating th'
source OF fund. said TO have bee
about $500 900, which was used. il Z
alleged. in the interests OF German