The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 2

fi | 1m Burope apart from the gar @f Aédrianople, Saloniki, Mon- Janina, Scutari and a few other ‘Phte great army was under the per- command of Nasim Pasha, Min- of War and Commander-in-Chief, ‘Was assisted by some of the most Turkish Generals serving in the Gemy at the present moment. Phe Aght opened with the discovery the Turks of @ number of Bulgarian! scouts. The Turks drew in Outposts and these were closely by lines of Bulgarian skir- Gialabers, who were succeeded by the mein Bulgarian army in fighting for- .@ation “ Jbe battle which was destined to Several days and result in the of the Turks was soon in prog: all along the line. * The Bulgarian troops repeatedly de- Mvered fierce attacks, sometiines at eae polit, sometimes at another, along Se. Turkish lino extending frum Lule to Berni. “ Phe Turkish troops offered a stub- porn and desperate rosistance, but unable to withstand the onslaught Of the impetuous Bulgarians and finally they turned and tied in great disorder toward Tchortu, in the South. the Ottoman army are e third Lule an Bulgarians, as it fur- th facilities for transport thelr troops and sup- district where the fighting place. Bulgarien capital was ¢iven to @ carnival of rejoicing to- , The people believed the war Turkey practically over, The! @i4 not understand the dan- of interference by the powers asmumed that the whole of Hu- ‘fopean Turkey will be divided up ‘among the Balkan allies immediately. ‘The only depressing feature was the Gad the arrival of @ continual stream wounded. They came by thousands hospitals were quickly overflowed, yere pressed into ser- ce and private houses were being troops to-day occupled town of Demotica, thus eoutting off the possibility | whole of the Turkish troops re-| great value but the Grecke consitered ft | better to aink her than to leave her free to do whatever ttle damage she might have done. Nothing new has been heard from the region of Scutari except a report that the powder magazine In Tarakosch has ‘deen destroyed by Montenegrin shells, moment arrives. Bul let tt be known that Turkey mu wotiate with the allied Haikan nations directly so that all the Powers can co {s to prepare to look after their own tn- tereste when the war is over. ——> TURKEY PLANNING MEDIATION APPEAL. VIENNA, Austria, Nov, 1.—Nogot! tons are in progress between represen- tatives of Bulgaria, Servia, Montenegro and Greece with a view to reaching an agreement in regard to their demands from Turkey at the conclusion of hos. tles accordin, oN “4 sto th joue Fr As it is the intention of the four Bi kan St s to tak pint action In this respect the allies would prefer to enter into direct and immediate negotiations with Turkey, but it is understood that the Ottoman Government refuses to ao- cept this proposition and will in all probability appeal to the Huropean Powers for mediation. It is uncertain, however, whether the Balkan States would tolerate any intervention, BERLIN, Nov. 1—The European Gov- ernments have not yet agreed whether to intervene in the Balkan war or to offer mediation at the present moment or after the expected battle at Tehatalla, twenty-five miles from Conatantinopie. ‘They have, however, deaided not to wait for Turkey to take the initiative in ask- ing for mediation. The meeting of the WPuropean Am- bassadors at Constantinople last evening | discussed exclusively the measures to be taken for the prevention of massacres. The various schemes for the division of Turkish territory among the Balkan allies, which have been publigped, are declared by the German Foreign Office to be based wholly on Kuess work, as no negotiations on the subject have yet taken place. ny TURKISH BATTLESHIP SUNK BY THE GREEKS. ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 1.—The Turk- ish battleship Feth-I-Bulend was sunk during last night in the Guit of Salo- niki by a Greek torpedo-boat. The Greek commander's daring enter- priso was carried out under the guns of the Turkish forts without being ob- served and the torpedo-boat escaped un- acathed, CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 1.—The sinking of the Turkish battleship Feth-I- Bulend by @ Greek torpedo-boat in the Gulf of Saloniki ts confirmed in a de- spatch fram Saloniki, The warship sank in five minutes. Part of the crew w. possible communication between Adrianople Constantinople. i “ws ‘Terkish cruiser Hamidich 4is-; charge’ ‘nine shells yesterday at the ‘Cage Mine lighthouse, between the Bul-| ports of Burgas and Varna. The ‘wee dsmaged, The Bulgarian —— GEN. SAVOFF ACCLAIMED | GREAT HERO IN ROUT OF TURKISH ARMY. G@OPTA, Nev. 1.—Gen. Savoff, who let ‘the Bulgarians in the rout of the Turks Lule Burgas is the hero of the hour His popularity seems even than Csar Ferdinand's, Pic- ef him heve been posted every- and cheering crowds surround any irke aid not retreat from Lule it wes said, but fled pellmell. of them were captured and more shot and cut down as ran, An enormous quantity of ammunition and stores fell into the Bulgarians’ hands. Reports of the death or capture of ‘Nasim Pasha, the Turkish War Min- who commanded the Sultan's ‘troops, had not been confirmed, but t I i HE people here accepted them as true si! Bly vecause they preferred to believe ——— WARSHIPS PROTECT CHRISTIANS IN PERIL AT MANY OTHER PLACES. | LONDON, Nov. 1—Foreigners in Con- @tantinople are fearful for the safety of the Christian populations of the Turk- ish towns and the European powers have taken steps already in this connec- tion by the despatch of warships to Galonik!, Constantinople and other Turk- {eh ports for the protection of their mationals. This is the most pressing Question of the moment. One correspon- dent in Constaninople voices the fear of Europeans in that city that the Turkish fetreat from Tchatalja might result in messacres and pilage by what is no Jenger an army but a mob, Old residents of Constantinople, who | esd the Turks thoroughly and are not Shelined to take an alarmist attitude, ay the foreign warships could afford fome protection at Salontki, Constanti- Nope and other ports, but’ the widely Missions and Christian popu- in their opinion @re already seri- ously endangered. rt troops who have ince the opening net likely to give ime to reorganize. is true tl have hundreds of dead &nd wounded, both Turks and Bulgari- ns, to dispose of, and this must, ac- Qording to military experts, delay them Turks much ‘on shore at the time so that the num- ber of lives loat is not known. The commander of the Feth-I-Bulend telegraphs that nearly all the crew of the warship was #aved. Ho reports that the Greek torpedo boat entered the harbor unexpectedly at midnight and Maunched two torpedoes at the stern of the Turkish vesel, which began to sink émmediatel y. commander, three @ngineers and four dluejackets were thrown into the water, where they were rescued by fishing boats. The boilers of the Feth-I-Bulend exploded as she sank. The Feth-I-Bulend saw active service dn the Danube under Hobart Pasha during the Russo-Turkish war of 1878-0, — BULGARIANS FIGHTING NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE. LONDON, Nov. 1.—Renewed fighting between Turks and Bulgarians within sixty miles of Constantinople was re- ported to-day, It was belleved the Bul- gariana were making desperate efforts to reach and enter the Turkish capital before the Powers have time to inter- ver nies GREEKS SEIZE TURKISH ISLAN. ATHENS, Nov, 1—A Greek naval force to-day occupied the Turkish island of Samothrace, in the Aegean Sea, Its population numbers about 5,000, most of whom are Christians, WOODHAVEN PRESIDENT IS BACK: SAYS HE WIL PROVE BAK SOLVENT Wyckoff Issues Statement Beg- ging Seclusion Till He Makes Explanations. Wiliam F. Wyckoff, president of the Woodhaven Bank, of Woodhaven, Queens county, returned to-day to his home on Clinton avenue, Jamatea, from Baton Rouge, La., where he was when | the bank was closed by the State Bank. ing Department, on Tuend He was accompanied by his son, W, Le Roy Wyckoff, and John N, Booth, and im- | mediately after bis arrival at his home issued a typewritten statement for pub ‘Phe statement ran Kilisseh and around Adrianople, t there was not much lull in the ting then. “News comes to-day of the Bulgarians’ eceupation of Demotica, thus placing nother wedge between Adrianople and what, They had, however, similar Mculties to contend against after remaining hope that the garrison! ‘that city may have had of deliv parts of the line of invaders! pulling themselves together for spring which they hope will and definitely put an Tule in Europe. Gervians having completed the tion of Macedonia are establish- evil administrations there and re- some of their troops to go to Besistance of their allies at Adria- ‘and vor an attack on Saloniki, On place armies ave converging three directions. ‘The Greeks, 100, are taking offen- eon the sea and having o ied in Aegean Sea some Turkish islands # @enveniently located for an attack have put of commission a Turkish war- ah at Saloniki by torpedoing ber the night. She was not of end to| friends, the public generally: |*ald: “Be careful, now, of perjury, 1 A ok LOMROR ERe have not asked you to waive” tin | milated beyond expression over the ree] munity.” Frey exclaimed: “T am not | port of occurences of the past few] Witness ot cerjury! I did not tell weeks. I am particularly grieved over | er th we had made @ connection the closing of the Woodhaven Bank,| {ng were going te get a favorable court | whte n the pride not only of | decision.” urces and na not only to convince the Banking Di partment that the bank is solvent also replace all criticised assets satisfactory ones | ‘I wish to thank press for the kindly a majority mant they have spoken of my actions and! “tin Green ewenr on the. witness ave the indulgence for myself and] giana in the Municipal Court that he | y of being relieved from requeste! took you to see Crane at least six for interviews aud to refer all inquirers | times?" 19 Messrs, Theodore D, Clarke and who w whieh Frowt explain have firm, ts know my any { a right ¢ Red Cross +f Cough D ag tach Saat: Tees, |, Having decided to take steps to pro- tect thelr nationals the European Pow= ere are keeping tn touch with a view to acting in concert when the opportune ia, however, haw f my family. [have large ve no doubt that just) th a8 soon as I can recover sufficient assure ance to meet the public I shall be apie | tton c but with of the rin whieh THE EVEN POLICEMAN SAID HE'D KILL CROPSEY, WITNESS ASSERTS Appellate Court Clerk Tells Committee of Threat Made After Officer's Dismissal. |}OTHERS DENY STORY. Patrolman Who Was Fired, Testifies He Was Offered Job Back for $750. Reassured by the members of the Board of Batimate, including Mayor Gaynor, that {t can call upon the city | treasury for $2,000 additional to pursue the police investigation, the Curran Al- | dermanic Committee resumed its labors to-day, with the announcement that the inquiry will be vigorously pushed, now that the extra money 1s in sight It was at an after-midnight meeting of the Board of Estimate, to-day, on the subject of the budget, that Chatr- man Curran asked the Board for a: extra allowance of $2,000 for the com- mittee, The Board decreed that the! budget could not properly contain the item, but the members pledged them- selves to vote for an issue of revenue bonds for the amount at any time, This obviates the necessity for the Aldermanic probers to go to the hostile board of city fathers in quest of further funds, To-day's hearing began with the tak- ing of the testimony of Patrolman George F. Frey, after two fellow of- ficers, Brady and Walsh and a “Mr, Green” had been requested by Chief In- quinitor Buckner to leave the room, while the witness was testifying. Frey is one of the men who was dis- missed by former Commissioner Crop- yy for testifying In de’ of Capt. Tappan, who was also dismissed by Cropsey. Brady and Walsh, who were excluded from the room, ‘alse spoke in behalf of Tappan during the laters trial. James J. Green, nasistant secretary to Juatice Ingraham of the Appellate Divis- fon, assistant clerk to that court and i ING@ WORLD, FR IDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912. Bulgarian Hero Who Crushed Turks; . War Proclamation Scene in Sofia paid him any money and he never asked for any," answered Frey. 18 NOT COMPELLED TO ANSWER, COMMITTEEMAN SAYS, To questions concerning a conversa- former Inspector Hayes re- “means of getting back on irrespective of the courts, fell back on the answer, “I do not remember.” Mr. Buckner ingisted on @ positive answer. “Witness,” interjected Alderman Smith, “you are not required here to answer if you cannot remember just fan attorney-at-law, testified that one of three dismissed patrolnen declared in his presence that he would kill Commis- sioner Cropsey “if he was not tein- stated.” Mr. Buckner submitted the witness to @ gruelling, bringing out the admisston that the witness, after working for re- Instatement of the three policemen, sent @ demand for $600 to each, written on Appellate Division letter paper, Commissioner Waldo has since retn- atated Tappan and the men who were witnesses for him. WITNESS 18 WARNED OF PER- JURY. Mr. Buckner impressed upon Patrot- man Frey that #0 long as he told the truth “nothing would happen to him Mr. Buckner intimated that by telling the truth Frey might missed from the police force. has its legal ow to pass upon several added Mr, Buckner, Mr, Buckner sought to show that Capt. Tappan procured a job for Frey after the latter's dismissal from the force and kept In friendly touch with Frey pend- ing the Captain's application for a new ial The purpose of excluding “Mr. Green’ during Frey's testimony developed when Mr. Buckner asked the witness to tell the story of his and Officer Brady's vis to James J. Green, secretary to Justice Ingraham of the Appellate Division, "Ye Brady aaid ho would for us that would helt lication for reinstatement, so we went to see Mr. Green,” explained the witness, us on our @ ‘an you explain why you and Brady went your i to the Appellate Division when case for reinstatement was pend- and talked with the Judges secrot- asked Mr, Buckner, We went to have hin to Commissioner Waldo,” witness, Mr, Buckner again cautioned the wit- ness of the danger of perjury, adding: “If we make out a caso of perjury here shall prosecute it, The witness calmly declared that he was telling the truth WITNESSES HAVE BEEN 8HAD- OWED BY DETECTIVE Buckner then produced and read from port of the committees’ detectives, t appears, have been closely shad- owing witnesses, After again assuring Frey that “no harm would come to him ff he told the truth, Attorney Buckner asked “Within a month, while riding In a crosstown car from Intervale avenui did you not discuss with one of your former sergeants your dismissal and ro- that sergeant, in that Brady had made a con- with ‘Jimmy’ Green and that were golng to get a favorable de- write a letter answered the nection | otwlo | As the witness hesitated, Mr. Buckner Mr. Buckner drew from the witness oor Green had introduced Aasistant Corpo: in turn intro- n to Aasistant | Corporation Crowell in thi Mayor's office, who has charge of the A] preparation of police applications for reinstatement or retrial “Dian't Green take you to see Crane at least wix times?” asked Mr. Buckner, went but once to see Crane.” rt Rrady } “1 don't care | Me did not think much o what Green to the truth en, anyhow, testi 1 dtan't on, Gr ~ | eight years okt, and her husband, Harry I never | what happened. 1 advise you as a member of this committee.” This was a relief to the witness, “Did you not pay a sum of money for your reinstatement? asked Mr. Buck- n lot a cent,” retorted the witness. “Did you not tell @ friend you paid money to be reinstated, and that you were then doing extra work in a garage in order to pay back that money?’ “I did not. I got no money for work- ing in that garage. Further jen: that former Chiof Flynn's ithe had been “shadowing” the witn came when Mr. Buckner amazed Frey by outlining to him his cont movements. The inquisitor ob-! tained admissions from the witness that he had talked with a man named O. W. Stokes, several police officers, visited a garage, worked in a machine shop owned by a man named Diener and hal been active within few days in ‘rounding up friends. Mr. Buckner wanted to know from the witness the author of the remark, “If these three men (Brady, Walsh, Frey) do not get back on the force, one of them will kill Cropsey.” “I never heard wuch a thing,” retortea the witness. It appears that Green brought auit age Frey, Walsh and Brady for $00 for “K 1 service” in writing the letter to Commissioner Waldo and introducing the witness, Walsh and Brady to As- sistant Corporation Counsel Crane. It was at the trial of that sult that Green testified as to the threat o kill SCENE IN SOFIA THE CAPITAL ON THEDAY WER. WIAS DECLARED, PRETI BY UNDERWOOD BoUncERwooD, and lives with her, Mr. Herman at his home to-day told an Evening World reporter that the suit was an outrage and that even If it were not there was no $26,000 in his family treasury to pay the damages if they were granted. ‘No woman was ever more devoted to a husband,” he satd, ‘than Mrs. Her- man is devoted to me. The Walkers were both our friends and came here to seances in little circles we held here un Cropsey. Green eferward eettled his eult for $50, Did you or Brady of Walsh say that e y if you ad not get back on the force?” asked answered Frey, Mr. Buckner wrote a name on a slip of paper and handed it to the witness, asking “Have you seen that man with- in a month?” “Yes,” answered the witness, “That man is a skunk, I met him on the back of a car and he told me that if IT had come to nee him he could have had me reinstated for $750, I sald to im, ‘Soe, I am back on the force.’ SPIRITUALIST KEEPS HER $25,000 HUSBAND APRISONER, SHE SAYS Seances Led to the Loss of Mr. Walker's Affections, His Wife Asserts. Mrs, Adelaide Herman, who ts fitty- who ds two years her senior, were by rif_led to-day when they learned that Mra Laura Waiker had entered suit dn the Supreme Court against Mrs, Herman for $35,000 for alienating the affections of her husband, Peter E, Walker, ‘The Hermans are hol seances, Mr, Walker hes heen making his home with them since last dune, when he and Mrs. Walker sepa- | rated, She says in her complaint that Mis, Herman thas him “in her custody” nd refuses bo pormnit him to return to his wife or mal for her, and # @ harmful influence over him. "4 home Ei fo 01 | SHER PRADO ter, Mle, M. Larsen, a mil!iner at Broadway end One Hundred end Seventh strect, ‘and we saw nothing more of her. Spiritualtsts and | til last June. Then there was some trouble between them about which we know nothing, and he came to live here That's all there is to any such nonsense as she makes the basis of this suit." Friends of Walker asserted that the trouble between the Walkers was not due to the spirits or to ‘his friendship for Mrs, Herman but to disputes as ‘0 the gort of an apartment they should rent. Any affection which Walker might have for Mrs, Hermna, it was wald for him, was elther spiritual or rooted {n gratitude for her teachings, which tended to take his mind off of his domestic troubles, Special for Friday, Nov. 1st. ASSORTED CREAMED FiLBERTS Meaty Filberts, encased im a covering of If Fondant Cream inv \H favors, 200 value, | POUND BOX MELS _4 tre of um ons thew | chocolate. OFFER) ASSORTED MILK CHOCOLATES A superb and tempting assortment of ‘our most ir Milk Chorolate Spe~ Gale—frults, nuts, ete,—packed In @ single bo: AST | worp - NESS... - Pork How and Cortlandt Street, stor ‘our stores open 8: MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED FRESH PINEAPPLE — Dainty little cubes of pineapple, luscious beyond description, mingled with 1 and covered by a thick et of our Premium Milk hocolate. POUND BOX ja ty \ ! SAVOFF, 10c| cen a SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ET CHOCOLATE COVERED CARA-|GLACE FRUITS AND NUTS— ain i C| ree 39c ‘The epecitieg | SRAW 0D, AWE, QUEEN VICTORIA OF SPAIN, GRIP VICTIM, HAS RELAPSE. MADRID, Nov. 1.—Queen Victoria of Spain, who has been suffering from the grip, as well as King Alfonso, had a re- lapse to-day and was compelled to take to her bed, le a Constitutional! Diseas: It. originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, acting through and parifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest ‘constitutional remedy is Hood's Sarsaperilia In usual liquid form or in chocolated tab- lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 50c., druggists or mail C1. Lowell, Mass, (Trade Mark.) Special for Saturday, Nov. 2d, CHOCOLATE COVERED SAIR DATES» otritious and — appetizing dates of a select Kind, covered mener= t of sweet 10c jue. POUND BOX Choice seasonable fruits and nuts VERY HIGH GRADE CHOCO- LATES OR BON BONS AND CHOCOLATES. 1¢ your fancy teans Bons and or n toward Chocalates tfcted fur sou ry Oc 14 ea It ening wat {oa YOUNG PINCUS LOSES IN SECOND ATTEMPT TO DODGE WORKHOUSE Judge Orders Him to Serve | Remaining Four Days for Insulting Girl. ROUGH SCALY SKIN ITTLE ATCHES THAT PEEL OFF AND FORM AGAIN Try this Remedy at Our Risk. Most skin diseases are eruptions accompanied by itching. But there is another kind which small patches of scales appear and fall off, followed by another crop. This may spread all over the body aud become almost in- curable, ef A soothing application of Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy, should be made. This is very healing and penetrates through the outer ret Fd skin to Wo Pery seat of the trouble, jestroying the germ ; ‘Treated in this way, as directed by the book in the box, the scaly patches disappear and are replaced by smooth healthy skin, Saxo Salve is won fully healing and soothing in all forms of skin diseases, eczema, barber's itch, ringworm, etc., and we guarantee it to satisfy you, paying back your money if Frederick Pincus, the thirty-year-old son of the wealthy lnen tmporter of that name, failed to-day in his appeal to Judge Swann from the ten-day sen- tence impored by Magistrate Krotet upon the complaint of a young woman who alleged that he dragged her into| it does not. his automobile at 2 o'clock in the morn-| All Riker and in | ing and then insulted er, Judge Swant | Stores in New York and denied the young man's appeal and or- dered him gent back to the workhouse to serve the remaining four days of his ten-day sentence. This was appeal No. 2 for Pincus. In the middle of his term he appealed to Judge Crane and was released on After the appeal had been ar- sued before Jixige Crane and dented, a second appeal was taken before Judge Swann, Former Assistat District-At- torney Harold Deming represented young Pinkus. He ' unged eloquently that his client had suffered sufficiently; that he had been ridiculed in the news- papers and that he wae suffering bit- tenly from remorse. Lawyer Leming made a point of the fact that the appellant would not have been sentenced to the Workhouse had he not been impudent and insulting to | Magistrate Krotel. The evidence of the Brooklyn and at al! drug stores where this blue and white sign = is displayed. >, ‘ Get ee. “ Shine On | You outshine your frtends epee " ours u ‘ complaining witness did mot Justify 80 | Watts beter and weak better dean moet severe a sentence. Mr, Deming excused | ready-made clothes—in fact they At his client for his impudence in court | fust Ike tailor-made garments. on the ground that he had been drink-| Men’s, Women’s and Children’s oe. Clothes, also Furs and Fur Coats. In denying the appeal Judge Swann said that he could not find that Magis- No Money Down Just $1.00 a Week trate Krotel had erred in his handling at either of our two stores, of the case. He refused to consider how much Pincus had already suffered : > 2274 3° Av.|7 w. 14" St. und ordered him returned at once to the Workhousse, Bet. 123d @ 124th. | Bet. 5th & oth Av Open Evenings U . Me Consumption is preventable and is largely spread by dry sputum in dust. Ordinary sweeping scatters but does not re- move dust and germs. Use a broom dampened with water containing Platt's Chlorides The Odorless Disinfectant and De- odorizer. Dust with cheesecloth dampened in the same way. Disin- fect cuspidors and all suspicious places. 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KAGbLOC Funer A.M, Vipers please your “family we dremed in the latest vee At her residence, 150 Leonard ot, ADL ND) GENTLEMEN'S tan, ELLEN, ‘beloved. wite ot CLOTHING, “FURS AND FUR ot native of Tuusist, Coumty COATS at the lowest prices, MANHATTAN CLOTHING Co. 1248 Bd Ave., cor. 72d St, Open Evge, At 1.80 o'clock, OKLYN. at Palm Wod sons ot brother of Catherine and Bia of Parish of Fenagh yeice h of Fenagh, residence of his bi 36 Kent ave., Brooklyn. on Saturday ete ‘A.M. Bolemn requiein’ mass at Bt, Wine Gent de Paul's Church, North 6th ete ag 10 o'clock. Interment c ue abeth Reilly; County Leitrl Funeral fro NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR 12, Pe oe i Boy Notid maz te af ot