Show I OUTBREAK OF WAR IS INEVITABLE Belief That ths Crisis Will Very Soon Be Reached ALL HOPES OF PEA CE ARE GONE ATHENIANS FULLY A W A TO THE GREAT DANGER I Desire for War on the Part of the I Greeks Is Not Abated but They Realize That the Impending Con I flict Will Entail Enormous Sacrifices Sacri-fices and Possibly a Crushing Disaster Sultan I Opposed to Having Trouble London April 6The Larlsa correspondent cor-respondent of the Times will say tomorrow to-morrow Every one here continues to declare that an outbreak of val is inevitable in-evitable within the next two or three I days and especially as i is now known I that in high quarters at Athens a peaceful solution of the difficulties is I regarded rs almost hceless The authorities here are seriously counting the cost of embarking In such a struggle but other influences are urging them on Meanwhile it is perfectly per-fectly certain that the irregulars unless un-less restrained will again invade Macedonia Mac-edonia in order to compel the porte to I declare war The Athens correspondent of the Times savs There is little doubt that the Athenians Athe-nians are fully awake to the great danger dan-ger of the situation There is a pessimistic feeling in the airIf Greece now goes to war it will not be with a light heart The desire for war is not abated On the contrary immediate hostilities hostili-ties are wished for but i is now realized real-ized that the impending conflict will entail enormous sacrifices and possibly a crushing disaster I The Greek nation may be compared Ito I-to a man who feels bound to fight a I duel in order to save his reputation The Times correspondent at Constantinople Con-stantinople denies that there is any effective ef-fective Turkish war party He says that the sultan the seriokerat ministry minis-try of war and some of the other ministers min-isters are strongly opposed to active hostilities with Greece Italian Volunteers En Route New York April 16A special to the I I Herald from Corfu says Lieutenant j I Goodrldge and 20 Italian volunteers I have passed through here on their way to Athens I I v A Prince Awaiting Orders I New York April 16A special to the Herald from Constantinople says i Prince Mavrocordate is awaiting orders or-ders from his government to leave here r fh fc oh He has reserved places for himself and the personnel of the Greek legation on the Messagries steamer leaving for the PJreaus Offer Vassos Aid Aid Canea April 16The foreign admirals admi-rals have offered to Colonel Vassos any medical and surgical assistance he may require for the wounded in his camp To Increase the Issue Athens April 16At the session of the legislative assembly today M Del yannls introduced a bill authorizing the government to Increase the issue of treasury notes from 14000000 to 30000000 drachmas with an alternate bill sanctioning an international loan of 24000000 drachmas and a third bill increasing the issue of small banknotes bank-notes of the denomination of one and 000000 two drachmas to the amount of 40 I How We View It London April 16The Rome correspondent corre-spondent of the Standard says it is stated there that Admiral Canevara < commanding the international fleets in Cretan waters has received notice from the American government that the United States does not recognize the existence of a blockade of Crete I The Battery Was In It I Athens April 16A dispatch from Larissa the headquarters of the Greek army in Thessaly says that an engagement en-gagement has taken place near Nezer j I ous on the frontier in which artillery I participated The dispatch gives no details of the fighting I Insurgents Pushing Forward New York April 16A copyright cable I ca-ble to the Journal and Advertiser says l I The Akrotiri insurgents have pushed forward and erected earthworks commanding com-manding the advanced Turkish positions posi-tions The admirals will substitute foreign troops for Turkish Civil prisoners here will shortly be sent to Benghesi as there are no competent com-petent tribunals here to try them The Turkish authorities having refused to cooperate with the admirals for the release of the Malaxa prisoners on the ground that they consider them deserters de-serters the civil governor made arrangements ar-rangements with the Greek bishop to have them brought to Phitanla and shipped on a Turkish vessel Gladstone I Emphatic London April 16Mr Gladstone has written a letter to the Macedonian leader Captain Dampzes in which he says saysUnder the present deplorable scheme all the British government has the right to do seemingly Is to plead Its i opinions before a tribunal of two youthful despots the emperor of Germany Ger-many and the czar of Russia and to abide by their help to execute their final determinations Our disgraceful office seems to be to place ships guns soldiers and sail ors at their disposal for the purpose of keeping down the movement for the liberty of Crete and of securing to these young despots who have in no wise earned the confidence df Europe the power of deciding questions which rightfully belong to the Cretans Chief Broufas Reappears Salonlca April 16Chief Broufas who was the soul of the Macedonian rising last year and upon hose head Turkey set a price of 2000 francs and who was supposed to be dead has re i > = 1 appeared H is now organizing an invasion of tbe Challcidice peninsula with a vi6w of diverting the Turkish army from Macedonia He has assembled 2200 members of the Ethnlke Jletalria from Chalkfs Rum el Athens and Volo and embarked em-barked them on a couple of steamers which were to leave the gulf of Volo on Wednesday last for the coast of Chancidice tion there to raise an insurrec tionA A Turk who was posing as the correspondent cor-respondent of the Journal De 5t Petersburg Pe-tersburg has been arrested here J aSP a-SP Another fight Is expected across the frontier It is said that the Turks lost 50 killed I and a small number of prisoners A Turkish corporal and eight soldiers sol-diers who had been captured by the Invaders have arrived at Ergasterl tow to-w ieh point they were sent by the order or-der of the crqwn prince Constantine I where they Were released after being disarmed I The appearance of the Turks has excited ex-cited great curiosity but they have not been mole ed There are oO other I Turkish Volo prisoners still remaining at I I |