The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 8

A a WARDELARED BY BULGAR SRA LE Decree Against Turkey Pub- lished in Sofia as Belgrade fey. Recalls Envoy. LONDON, Oct. 16.—The declaration of war by Bulgaria against Turkey was Qublished In Sofia this evenin ccord- ing to a news agency despatch from Paris, This step was taken the result of the withdrawal of the Turkish réaentative from Bulgaria "hne Servian Government hi Sta Minister at Constan ange for his {mmedis eording to a despatch rec 1 by the} Kervian Legation here, The Servian| Consuls in Turkey have also been or-| dered to leave. PARIS, Oct. 1—The Turkish armies have been omered to take the offensive immediately, according to a despatch from Constantinople to the Temps. \CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 16—(by wire- fers telegraph to Kustendje, Roumanta— ‘The conclusion of peace between Italy orlered to are ture, ace| ICV LIFE WITH WIFE BOOKIES “SHODED” FURNISHED HIM BY AWAY FROM RACES MARRIAGE BROKER AT PIPING ROCK “Never Again, Judge,” Says Betting is Practically Invisible Husband, as He Starts At Second Day of Society for Far West. Meet. (Special to ‘The World.) PIPING ROCK RACE TRACK, N. ¥., Oct, 16—Ideal weather was provided for the wecond day of racing at the meet- ing here which has for its object the the standers’ friends in the subway |Tevivel of the sport of horse racing for een ta an those shoes with @POFC'# sake. The chill of morning had the high om heels, Besides, ho |{'appeared by the time patrons ber hasn't been married Yo her long, nor {'? Rather shortly after noon and with has the nature of thelr domestic deat |C1ar skler and fast going rare sport Ings been of a wort to breed contempt, | ae expected. Anyhow, she was in coart, and she Pag babe schol del pdb emdt ae | was equally certain that she nethhed {ecard attendance at the opening last ee eae dno the furniture (Saturday but the lawn grand atand was and clothing in thelr flat at No. 101) sootg be Woat Hundred and Sixty-third | | Importance. In apite of the com- paratively small attendance street, the Bronx, nor allow him to |e rectora of the enter and enjoy the use of them. meeting declared in seo, she's never been a loving 4 Van Buren to Magis- "m sorry now that I/ Joseph Van Buren had his wife in the Morrisania Court to-day, but he didn’t bring himself—no, not he! She stands a matter of five feet ten in her silk stockings, and he i« just able to reach Ntary One of the venture has already been proven and that there is now not the slightest nd Turkey was fully anticipated by tho] Ottoman Government, although the news did not reach hefe unul ¢ A. M. to-day and is still unknown to the citi fens generally, ‘The Ministry of Marine bas tiken active steps to prepare the Turkish ‘fleet to take part In the cam- paign against the Naikan states. Threa! Battleships and two cruisers which has | Been bottled up by Italian squadrons have now been stationed at the mouth) Of the Black Sea in order to escort an! army of invasion to the Bulgarian coast. ‘This movement of the Turkish forces ‘Will compel the Buigartan military com. @anders to divert part of their army from. the main attack on Turkey in Macedonia. nding the most elaborate taken by the ‘Turkish troops, Bulgarian bands have succeeded in destroying some important bridges Rear Istip and Kotschana so that com- munication with Scutar! is completely fmterrupted and the news from the Montenegrin frontier is meagre. The Ottoman Government has solved the problem of the employment of Christtan soldiers in the Turkish Army ‘vy using themgn the garrisons of Asia Minor and also partly in Constantinople, BERLIN, Oct. 16—A limit of twenty- four hours s been fixed by Turkey for the Bal@an states and Greece to @pologize for the sending of their “in- golent” note to the Porte, according to @ special dispatch from Constantinople. OQUCHY, Switserland, Oct, 16.—The peace treaty between Italy and Tur- key provides that the Sultan shall is- @ a decree proclaiming the autonomy oe the Tripolitan provice of Libya, and that after this has been done the Italian Government shall issue a de- cree establishing in Libya a system of Government based on Italian sov- ereignty. ‘The Turkish Government fs to grant an amnesty to the populations of the {glands in the Aegean Sea who re- volted during the war against Tur- kish rule. ROMU, Oct, 16.—The Italian press to-day is elated over the signature of Pence with Turkey at Ouchy and hails it generally as the crowning of Italian victories on the battlefields in Tripoll. The newspapers deciare that Turkey ceded only after Italy had sent her ultimatum fixing a limit of time for the negotiations, and they any that the peace treaty proves in accord with and completely safeguards Italian rights digni They conclude that the general satisfaction of Italy fa assured at the acquisition of a vast African colony, which can be defended, as it lies on the M wily P ranean. SOFIA, Oct. 16.—Bulgaria’s declar- ation of war against Turkey was pub- Mahed here t ‘ternoon, pL Wel lca STORM HITS TEXAS COAST. DALLAS, Tex,, Oct. 16.—Reports reached here to-day of a s@vere storm om the Texas coast bet: » Porpus Christ! and Brownsville, tretca of about 1% miles. The wind at Browns- ville was reported blowing 0 miles an hour. The storm at noon seemed to be working straight inland. ‘The coast Une ected ts sparsely settled. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 16.—Reports trculated here tell of big storm damage at Brownsville. All efforts to reach that point had failed up to noon, ‘The local Weather Bureau to-day re- ceived the following special from Wash- ington: ' Continued northeast storm warning B16 A. M. Galveston section. Storms of focreasing intensity moving tuiand on the Sowth Texas coast, Hig!) winds or gales and high tides are indica‘ed for to-day and to- 0 4 -|had no use for them. doubt that New York wants racing even without bookmaking. Ae on Saturday a battalion of odd layers stormed the entrance to the pie- turenque course, but as at the opening, most of them were gently but firmly turned away and informed of the leav- ing time of the next tratm back to Man- didn't stay @ bachelor.” “L don't care a bit one way or the other,” put in Mra, Van Buren, “I'm able to take care of myself.” “You b » Van 4 he shot her a gla hat was not altogether admiring. forty, Judge, and along last fall T got to feeling It was time for me to settle down. 1 told a friend how T felt and he took me to Dr. Robert Peck, a marriage broker, “Dr. Peck had a talk with me and then he sald: ‘I've got just the woman tlons they carried on were conducted so descreetly aa to be practically invisibie, Interest the advent of Averill! N, Harriman, son & the late raflroad king, into the racing eld, thronged with New Yorkers of highest| 4 Most enthusiastic terms that the success! }" hattan. A few got by, but any opera-|3 THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 16,)1918.7 WALL STREET es Increased strength and activity Panied the early transactions In the stock market to-day. brisk buying demand, Pacific, St. over the final Responding range spicuous with @ jump over 91. The steadier condition of the forelgn markets was advanced as the chief Feason for the pronounced strength in| on the handlo—a most. wicked, lethal the local exchange. ‘The entinued rising power of the two) White leading metals—Stee! and Amalgamated when hé was searched in the police Copper—supplied the afternoon feature. | Station, Both these iasucs were in exceptionally | Charge of violating the Sullivan law Steel crossed 79, while; to be chalked down opposite White to-day] Ata. to-day centered largely in| Sorthers He wan represented tn the race | {ter you want, She's great, Not too young, yo k but far enough along in years to have good sense, Several have tried to win her and have failed. Now| Harriman's entry to the sport was you see what you can do, T've taken a| ite aunpicious, Pam, finishing second, fancy to you and 1 like to pee you {Dealing the favorite, Jack Cade, for the place. The summaries; First race— succeed.’ ‘The Googar Red Gallo “Well, I tried, and I got her. Oh Lord, | pinte: tive Nitiohea oer tnh tar eee Judge; I got her. And thero she 18./Reybourn, 165 (UH. Tucker), won; Look at her.’ M8 (J, Tucker), second; Jack ‘The magistrate glanced at Mrs, Van|(F. Alpers), third. Buren, who had admitted her age to ba “over fifty’ and whose hair was streaked with gray—a large and capable looking person. “We were married Aug. 11 of this year, Judge,” Van Buren went on, ‘I| Knight of Elway, 166 (Ldeut. J, ‘pent $0 for # ring and gave it to hor, | Dickey), St. Angelo, 168 (Lieut, for galioways by Pam, a daughter of the Kreat Africander, first three-year- old winner of the Classic Suburban. Pam, le, 155 Petits, Cheviaux, tons also ran. post. Tim 1.04 1-5, SECOND RACE—The Tryon Plate Army Steeplechase Handicap; EB. H. at Liberty, N.Y. It wasn't any honey- [three starters, Time 6.23 4-5, moon at all, I found I had married an leeberg surrounded by @ picket fence, When I tried to kiss ther she slapped me and said; “Don't be foolish, Van Buren,’ , we came back to New York and I was still game, 1 got the flat and gave her $350 to furnish it. We wight as well have been living in dif- ferent States. Her room was in the front of the house and mine in the extr rear, She wouldn't even take reals with me. Finally we sepa- ‘That was two weeks ago, Now on't let me tak furniture r even my clothes, hese marriage broker affairs are said the Magistrate, “They sel dom turn out happily, There must be some love to make a marriage euccess- f Bon Bon Dishes, Love, Judge?" cried Mra, Van nue] COmpotes, pn, whe Mrs. Ina Burro vhs if her prewent husband met ‘er wny.| Sandwich Trays, he thought " cook, 1 i Nim tobe his" housekeeper and come| Cheese and Cracker Dishes, panion—not his sweetheart or his ser- vant. I'm not @ cook." “I'l have to refer you to the civil courts,” said Magistrate Freschi, Van Buren waited @ suitable time after his wife had left the court- Then he Ufted his right arm Never again! I'm going West in the morning!" and went on his lonely way. scciiaiaiaiaeeieinine CANDIDATE'S FINE STANDS. Edward Tannenbaum, Republican cans Nidate for the State Senate in the Twelfth Senatorial District, appealed to Judge Swann, in General Semlons to- day, to have a fine of % imposed by Magistrate the Nignt Court on Sept. It wa not that he ¢ ®, Tannenbaum = explat wanted the Jusitficatio mittance and the conseq of his good name. Tannenbaum was fined, according to his story, on a charge of violating ‘the ordinance against ticket spoculating His offense consisted tn having sold two $ tickets to the Winter Garden for $1 a piece. He said he had sold them at such a loss, because, through |' the failure of @ friend to appear, he Salad and Fruit Bowls, Fruit Baskets, Flower Holders, Cordial Sets, Coffee Sets, Relish Dishes, ized and Storm Tweeds, Cashmere, Crepe of Rubberized Canton Cloth, Judge ‘Swann decided the Ane was} Cashmere and Satin at When walking the greater strain is on the ball of the foot. ‘Blyn Plan Nature Shoes permit the five toes to spread as they should to re- lieve the strain, Blyn Plan Nature Shoes fit snugly at arch to prevent weak ankles. No__bunions—no correctly Ten i all Blyn Stores—-Competent salesren feet with the particular style you wish the price you wish to pay. Ten Big Best Family Stores Easy to Reach. WEST SIDE STORES: 226-226 W. 125th Bt. IVI P@th AV, & 27th St, g Oth Av.. 0th & doth Sts, malformations—no distortions are pone to weare i Blyn Plan Nature Shoes, Fall Stocks Prices exactly the same at lewally correct, of Double-texture Cashmere and Crepe de Chine, English mak , Wcemen’s Kimonos, on of Florentine Silk, . at $3.45 Live Models 1-Clasp Cape Tan of Figured Blankets and Eiderdown, “3.00 In the private boudoir of Gloves N , of Outing Flannel, ‘ 1.75 the negligee floor. 1 row embroidery, Englishthumb NN Lace styles, of Plain and Figured Crepon, 1.38 “Bien Jolie” Corsets range BiyaPivn show for oye tinnietas Millay Howie in price from $3.50to$20 | 1=Clasp Washable 5 romlort, Sa Yo Albatross, with hand embroidered lingerie collars and cuff $5.95 To Mark This Oecasion Doeskin Gloves 4 ) Aron s foot Flannel, with deep satin band trimming, zy ott Hpi sekiiy eit plain and embroidered, in all pastel colors, at 7.50 $7.50 “Bien 2-Clasp Kid Gloves Sires Shy to 4 : Sine 114 aye $2.50 Cashmere, trimmed with striped silk and lace collar, “ 9,75 Jol ie” Corsets black embroidery backs, N 9 ih ree re ute Crepe de Chine, with boudoir cap, in two models “ 13.50 N y aren ag tl eth Japanese Quilted Silk Robes, At 2.95 a ers N | > hoes ing All Gad Superior quality, in. all Plain, at 6,75 STORE FOR WOMEN ff & Bara desirable color combinations, Embroidered, a 9.50 Bo Soutien P t. E, West. A dinner will be given at the Hotel Astor to-night by Col. Mollie Gibeon, Kinderhook, Cricket, But-| President of the Aero Club of Santl- Nugwett left at the|aso, in honor of Admiral Carzahlo, President of the Aero Club of Brasil. Hall! The latter is here as a delegate of the International Chambers of Commerce Several other prominent H.| Hragilians are expected and it ts be-| Heved that matters of large tmportanco and T took her to spend the honeymoon {John Greble), second; Zag Fell. Only|in an aeronautic sense will be con- sidered, ‘heavy demand. Copper moved over $1. Sight realizing was in progreas in other shares at changes were irregularly higher, The day's hnigiwat, Alrsh about two and a half miles; won by| ‘from Brasil. from “ “ “ the closing, but Prices, SESS: is FEtEtHtett FH FEET HEHEHE tEEEH Ftt tt ttt! [tte S252 Es JEaazs anes —aSe ase: 322) ee p Men to Dine. D. Cc. Coll Stern Brothers Invite inspection of unusually large assortments of Sterling Silverware in entirely new and exclusive designs, including many pieces very Appropriate for Wedding Gifts. $2.95 to 6.50 6.50 “ 25.50 10.50 “ 29.50 13.95 “ 22.00 15.00 “ 35.00 Also Imported Novelties in from $6.95 to 12.95 from $7.75 to 13.25 from 10.00 to 33.00 from $15.50 to 33.50 from $18.00 to 32.50 ‘Attention is directed to a most desirable collection of Women’s Raincoats Including a late Sh nmnea of English and French Garments, Rubber- roofed, of Two toned and Mottled Velveteens, * Velvet Corduroy, Whitney~Blankets, Zamberine and Harris de Chine and Satin Cloths, all of which have been marked at Very Moderate Prices, Also for To-morrow, the following Special Values: Women’s Raincoats, $4.50, 6.75, 8.50, 13.75 at $15.50, 21.50 Storm-proof Imported Cravenettes,superiorquality 16.50, 19,75 To-morrow, an Extraordinary Offering of Women’s House Gowns and Negligees West 23d and 22a Streets, 4 White Deer, the son of Alec-Sit-by- Reading, Union the-Firewater, a well-known Tee Paul and all the metal is «pected citizen of the Rosebud Agency, sues advanced for nearly 1 point gains was in the Jefferson Market Court to- of yesterday. Amalgamated Copper was very con- Cunningham, To. lowest and last of atochevand of net changes compared’ will yeater with, ler. Gay's final figurce areas followe: Biers ocratic National Headquarters this INDIAN MASHER WON'T HAVE | ofternoon that Cov. Marshall's trip to TO ‘WORK FOR A WHILE NOW. the Pacific Coast would not be In- terrupted. White Deer “Goes Up” for Thirt: y Days, After Accosting Paleface SAVED FROM Maiden on Street, toa day. The complainant was Josephine who averred that at Spring and Greenwich streets at 1.30 o'clock in the morning White Deer had sought to make love to her. A hunting knife with a deer’s hoot How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Ill., Escaped the Sur- geon’s Knife. ¢ looking knife—had been found under Deer's flannel. hunting shirt That caused ai Peoria, Ill.—“I wish to let every one cull ean (na! | know what Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege- s table Compound has done for me. For two years I suf- fered. The doctor said I had a tumor and the only remedy was the surgeon's knife. My mother bought me Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable nd, and to- \ day fam a well and lea woman, For months I suffered from inflammation, and your Sanative ‘Wash relieved me, I am glad to tell ny one what your medicines have done You can use my testimonial in iy I will be jad to answer letters." —. REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, Ill. Mrs, Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jess .—"‘After the birth of my fourth child, Thad severe organic infl T would have such terrible pains Deer's name. ji White Deer has long hair, but he ts ‘short on conversation. He confined his answers to the Court's inquiries to simple declaratives such a “Huh!” and w. He Md adit in @ remarkable bust of oratorical splendor, that maybe he had been leaning up| against too| py water, before he net White Deer work: studio at nights and a plumbere shop But he will not be regular in his attendance to duty for some time to come. Magistrate Barlow gave him thirty days for disorderly conduct and held him besides for the Grand Jury, consider a violator of the law against cone weapons. peteene DE cc MARSHALL WILL CONTINUE SPEAKING TOUR TO PACIFIC. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct.- 16.—"I would gladly forego my long, arduous speaking tour to the Pacific coast, not only out of deference to Col. Roose- | that it did not seem as though I could velt, but also for my own convenience | stand it. This kept up for three long and comfort,” said Gov. Thomas R.| months, until two doctors decided that Marshall, Democratic Vice-Presiden- tion was needed. tial candtdate, to-day, when he had ‘hen one of my friends recommended Fead the decision of Gov, Wilson to |Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- cancel some of his speaking dates un- i til the recovery of the former Pres- lene Aas bf OG Ear acMut Tam under the orders of the |EYNCH, Jessup, Pa. National Committee,” continued the | , Women who suffer from female ills jovernor, “and unless 1 am further [Should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- instructed I shall depart toenight for | table Compound, one of the most suc- Chicago to begin my trip.” ful remedies the world has ever The first speech of Gov. ‘shall's | known, before submitting to a Western tour will be made to-morrow | operation. at Lagaile, Ii,” His itinerary will take | cose himm‘to Han Frageiseo. “4 ***/ STAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS tote SECS PER ee Fe. prreAnPe mati f siseersHeesters a per es Announcement was made at D ier, STORE FOR WOMEN Everything for Women to Wear and for Personai Use In a store devoted exclusively to women—with special features and innovations that make their appeal to women who want less jostling and more comfort and privacy in their shopping. Magnificent 3-Piece Suits of Chiffon Broadcloth . 45.00 The gown is designed with a pretty new vest effect, crushed velvet belt and sash, button front, side plaited or draped skirt. Coat has embroidered Persian collar and cuffs fastened by a tassel at neck. In the new elderberry shade, taupe, seal brown and black. A suit for which a custom tailor would charge $125.00. Custom-Made Trimmed 3.50 Dress Hats, True Value 7.50, Je About 300 to select from, no two alike. The delay of our opening, for which we prepared an usually large assortment of hats, compels us to reduce our stock, therefore prices are reduced right in the very height of the season. 1.45 Colored Plush Hats... . Smart hood and sailor effects in taupe, brown, navy blue, black and red. Hats that are actually worth $2.50. VLG TILL Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Shoes These are the usual 5.00 grades. ie All absolutely new and perfect, as 2 05 this store is only a week old. ° 27 Styles to Choose From. In 16 and 18 Button Height Black Suede Black White Nubuck Tan Russia Calfskin Patent Coltskin In button or lace stylee—tip or plain toes. Your style is surely here, take advantage of this 2 9 opening value at.... ‘7 ‘ A ° 5 COZZI LLL LLL Very Important Sale of Gloves 85c Fashion Review 10 to 8 Morning: to S Afterneons. of “Bien Jolie” Corsets 31st Street at Sixth Avenue (One Short Block from Gimbele) Pu PIII TITTLE B. Altman & Cn. FOR TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), A SALE OF WOMEN'S SILK & COTTON UNDERWEAR OF SEASONABLE WEIGHTS AT SPECIAL PRICES COMBINATION SUITS OF RIBBED COTTON, WITH OR WITHOUT SHORT SLEEVES , § § a § @ AT 0c, VESTS OF ITALIAN SILK, EMBROIDERED 8 aT $2.25 ALSO SKIRTS OF ALBATROSS OR FLANNEL; WITH EMBROID. EREDRUFFLE » . § 7 § § @ AT S165 ALSO 10,000 YARDS OF RIBBON” AT THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF 2Jc,PER YARD THE OFFERING CONSISTS OF SATIN TAFFETA AND MOIRB RIBBONS 6/, INCHES WIDE, IN VARIOUS COLORS, SUITABLE FOR SASHES, CHILDREN'S WEAR AND TABLE DECORATIONS: ALSO IN BLACK AND WHITE, (‘BETALPH” GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK AND THE NEW SHADES FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER IS BEING SHOWN IN THE REGULAR STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING MODERATE PRICES: MEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR COLORS $5.75 PAIR WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK $1.75 & 2.50 PAIR WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY IN WHITE OR COLORS 2.00 PAIR WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY, IN BLACK 2,50 PAIR B. Altman & Co. HAVE IN THEIR REGULAR STOCK WOMEN’S DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES, AS FOLLOWS: NIGHTROBES OF NAINSOOK, CAMBRIC, MUSLIN AND OUTINGFLANNEL . 4 at 95c, To $1.45 CHEMISES it Se at 75c, To 1.25 COMBINATION GARMENTS at $1.50 To 2.75 DRAWERS. . .« at 55c, To 85c, CORSET COVERS $3 aT 68c, To 3,00 DRESSING SACQUES OF OUTING FLANNEL , , AT $S.45 & 2,25 OFEIDERDOWN . | % AT 5.90 To 290 ALSO COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS, AT MODERATE PRICES, OF MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR INCLUDING IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC NIGHT GOWNS, COMBINATION GARMENTS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS, SKIRTS, NEGLIGEES, DRESSING SACQUES, ETC, [Pith Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets, Nem York |A NOTHER IMAGAZINE HANDY SIZE 24 PAGES. 16 PAGES IN COLORS FREE WITH NEXT ‘ SUNDAY WORLD