The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 4

‘THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TURKEY ‘REJECTS PEACE TERMS OF BALKAN ALLIES; ORDERS FIGHTING RESUMED (Continued from First Page.) tresps exhausted by their strenuous campaign. LONDON, Nov. 21.—The Bulgarian terms of peace are imponsibie, accord- ing to the Grand Vizier, He made this statement to the correspondent of the Datiy Mati at Constantinople at 10 A. M, to-day, before the terms were re- Jected. Kiamil Pasha said: “L received last night communica- tion through the Russian Ambassador | to Turkey of the terms which the/ Bulgarians suggest for an armistice a8 & preliminary to the discussion of the terms of pe “The terme are impossible and unless they ere radically altered the war will continue. “The Bulgarians ask for the surrend- er of Adrianople, Scutarl, Janina and the Chatalja lines.” BULGARIANS FALL BACK TEN MILES ON FORT LINES. Reliable ey-witnesses of the fighting on the Turkish left wing at Chatelja re- port that it appears to have resulted in the Bulgarians retiring along the road trem Papas Burgas toward the village of Chatalja, according to the corre- spondent of the Daily News. One re- port says they fell back ten miles. It appears, according to this corre: epondent, doubtful whether the enthu- siastic descriptions by the Turkish Press of victories on the right wing | are reliable. The Turkish losses her: have been admittedly heavy, arrival of troops from Syria bi ther strengthened the Turkish defense. It fe also evident that the supply and) commissariat difficulties of the Otto- man army have been somewhat re- Her ed... founded Turkish officers highly com- pliment the inspiriting effect of the energy shown by Gen. von Hochwaech- ter, to whom some of them attribute great part of the credit for the de! op the Turkish right wing. It ta clear that the Bulgarians have evacuated the positions facing the Ham- 4@ich forts, according to the Times cor- respondent. The Turks followed the re- treating Bulgarians with their artillery which has @ longer range. “I cannot understand the Rulgarian operations. Their withdrawal is possl- bly @ feint, but if #0 why did they make such strenudus efforts to entrench them- selves.” ‘The correspondent suggests that the and that the incklent would be | peacefully. | Y | GREEKS CAPTURE TOWN OF FLORI! Greece, Nov. 21.~Greek troops have oceupled the Turkish town of Morina, to the south of Monastir, and cut off the rear guard of the Turk- ish army retreating from Monastir after its capture by the Servians. The Turkisi @oldiers who succeeded in escaping through the Servian lines around Monastir number about 20,000, Large quantities of ammunition and stores fell into the hands of the Greeks when they cut off the rear guard. — FRANCE WARNS TURKEY AGAINST MASSACRES. PARIS, Nov. France to-day notified the Turkish Government that she would hold Turkey responsible for any violence againet Christians and asked her to adopt rigid precau- tlonary measures to prevent any out- breaks, France took this step in fulfilment of her duty as recognized protector of Christians in the Orient and as a result of reports that massacres of Christians were possible in different parts of the Ottoman Empire. ete et ROBIN SWEARS HYDE FORCED HM (Continued from First Page.) * Company than we should. T asked him why he did not deposit more of the city funds with the trust company, eo city funds there now.’ “Then Mr, Hyde told me he was keep- ing city funds in the Northern Bank merely because Reichman Cum- I could not make the loan, Then Bulgariana may have imagined they would have an easy path to Constanti- nople or perhaps the Bulgarian generals were ordered to make a demonstration ywithout eerfously committing their troops. He adds: ‘Upasg masscb IN STRENGTH await SVENTS. ‘The Turks are massed in ai | etrength on the Hanmoud Pasha lines ee monte “ees ely any attem: of the Bulgarians to ‘approach them tt forward. m: Mioh forts, Whatever may be the im. Rortance of this movemem it has acted tothe spirit of the ie) Tur com- manderin-chtet, en funnee’ tehoeete to the Ottoman War Office to-day says: “According to reports just received Turkish reconnoitring paties have con- firmed the report that the enemy had abandoned the trenches he had dug ms the last three days facing. the of forts in the sone which he had occupied, The Bulgarians have fallen Meck at certain points as much as four and one-half mileq from the Turkish lines, A number of wounded and many dead bodies were found in the Bul- arian trenches besides rifles, ammunt- Ton ‘and other equipment,” The Bulgarian losses. in dead and wounded during — the fighting at Chatalja totalled 8,000, according to official advices telegraphed by a special correspondent from Constantinople to: day. Terlfic damage was done to the ieee column, which attacked the Jett wing, particularly by the from the Turkish warships. Que fell on a Bulgarian ammunition vod which exploded, resulting in great jose of life. BUDAPEST, Nov. 21.—The sound of uns at sea could be heard at the southern entrance to the Bosphorus to- day, according to a message from Con- étantinople. It could not be acsounted for. Nazim Pasha reported to the Sul- tam to-day that the Buigarians have fallen back four miles from the outside @nd~ paralleling the ¢ lime of fortificatio ——— TURKISH CRUISER, OR TORPEDO BOATS OF BULGARIA DESTROYED? SOFTA, Bulgaria, Nov, 2.—The Turk- Jem cruiser Hamidieh is reported to have been blowa up by torpedo boats near the port of Verna on the Black Bea, No confirmation of the re- port hae been received at the War CONSANTINOPLE, Nov. in the Black Sea early to-day torpedo boats ai boats badly battered. sald to lave escaped damage. a AUSTRIAN EMPEROR PRAISES BULGARIANS. | VIENNA, Austria, Nov. Francis Joseph expressed at the way the Sulgartan troops hi ef @ speech to the Hungarian detegat a at evening, On the other Hs Majesty declared he vould not undersiand why the fortun (f war Were 8 unfavorable to the Turk Referring to the dispatch of an Austro- | %—In an attack on the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh wo Bul- warian werted to have been sunk and two other torpedo The Hamidieh is | cally without | 21.—Emperor ‘5 admiration Wehaved daring the war, in the course Myde eild to me: ‘Fou have got to help these boys or I'll have a check up there at your bank to-morrow mora- tng for every —— cont of city money Gaposited there.’ “Cummins said to me: ‘If the money in not forthooming by to-morrow morn- _] ing, thé Banking Department will close ie up.’ Mr. Hyde took up the converna- tion and said to me: ‘If you will lend he money, I will stop wi drawing city money from the raagy ern Bank and will agree to pla deposit with you just as much se # z if ; E 5 to make the loan 9 o'clock the next morning. Hyde i me if I knew why my bank (the Northern) had not been receiving olty funds cariler in the year. I said T sus- Bected and he seid he could tell me that | Comptroller who had posed as my friend, had been opposed to having the city make deposits with my bank. I said I could not understand hat—that Prondergast “ranaged to keep is Own banks full to overflowing all the ime with city funds.” RRANGES TO MAKE LOAN TO CARNEGIE TRUST. Q. After that conversation, what did you do with references to the Northern Bank? A. I telephoned to the members of my executive committee to me: office next morning at 9 waa the firat time I had ever had Ing of the committee in my office —all the others had been held in the Northern Hank Itaeif. 1 told the com- mittee of my meeting with Mr. Hyde and that he had put Jt up to me to loan the that very morning, and that I had agreed to sell to the Carnegie Trust includin; approv in black, afternoon { None credited Hungarian Consu'ar offic’) to lnvesti- situation at Prisvend Eaberor’ Dublished regarding the Ber tment of the Austro-H ‘there, would prove exa, the essed the hope that the TOLEND CUMMINS zie Trust Company $130,000 French models, brocade, charmeuse and chiffon beautifully trimmed. Company city honda worth £130,000 and to lend the proceeds of that sale to the Carnegie Trust Company, #o that ite books would show the $120,009 demanded by the State Banking Department “It had been agreed a: our meeting the night before, when Iyde was there, | that the Carnegie Trust was to give us i collateral fo rthe $199,000 loan certain | mortgages it held and also (0 waaixn to us @ per cent. of its own caplal stock, When I had explained al! this to the commistee the loan was ordered made.” Q. At the meeting In H maid reardin A. Yes. I ot greatly im Northern anid we nly bond sa he could not place more th 1000 additional with us. He sald: ‘Oh, to hell with your bond. If it had not been for Prendergast you never would antes the city against loss. 1!) ret your bond to you soon and ‘ not have to give us a new one, anu deposit just ae muca money with you as I want to. “Later, | went to Mr. Hyde's office and complained that he was not making the additional depos! with ue. He aid he was shy on city funds just then, dut that as soon a the taxes be coming In he would greatly Inere the name of Le Roy Baldwin, President of the Empire Trust Company, mentioned at the conference in Hyde's office? A, Yes, two telephone calls were gent to his home on the Jersey coast in an effort to get him to come to the ald of the Carnegie Company, ‘That concluded Robin's direct exam- | ination. ROBIN UNDER THE FIRE OF HYDE'S COUNSEL. Gtever began his cros#-examina- Robin to in whic terested in August, 1910, wrecker took several minutes to name them all. ‘Mr, Steuer took up the merger of the Riverside and the Hamfiton banka Into ern Bank, and ma describe the transaction In considerable detall, He then took up the devious Journeys of $108,000 worth of bonds trom the Bankers uth Shore Traction 000 @ year employee, which Robin himself brought out In great detail dur- ing his own bankruptcy proceedin when he acted as his own lawyer. Robin admitted that he had “borrowed” rome of those bonds from Morris, Mr. Steuer prensed him for his reasons for examining Morris during the bank- ruptcy prooceedings. havo had to give « bond at all to ruar. | Was interested were in the same suite of offers on the eighth floor of the ‘Times Building Mtouer arked about the relations be- tween th thern Bank and the C negle Trust Company, and Robin admit- ted that the Northern Bank in 1910 had $250,000 on deposit Trust Company. with the Carnegic DEPOSIT. “Wasn't that @ dummy deposit?’ de- demanded Steuer. We thought Cumminw was worth $6,000,000 and that Reichmann was worth half a million.” Q. And yet, believing these two men worth $5,600,000, you permitted » to take you to Mr. Hyd. ye begged for a loan o es. Q. Was there not in the Northern Bank tn August, 1910, a large amount of Carnegie Trust Company stock— put there ag collateral for loans, among 10 Joon to B. F. O'Neal? fa offlor 130,0007 Steuer explained he asked these questions to show that the Northern Rank would have been hard hit by the failure of the Carnegit Trust Company and that this was the real reason Robin made the $130,000 loan to the tottering CarnegieDrust, and not besause Hyde urged It. TO SOME LOANS “T was trying,” sald Rodin, “to get from Morris all the Information I could after he had sworn me into jail “Isn't it the truth,” sneered Mr. Ateuer, “that the real reason you + ‘Oh, hell, I've got $1,000,-] pressed Morris for an explanation was that you had been a ed of steoling charge “I never any such made,” sald Robin, (The convicted banker admitted that Robin, thereupon, was forced to admit the Northern Bank had loarned O. J. Walsh, an employee of the Carnegie (and used as « dummy in King loans), $155,000 In August, 1910, had taken the trust company stock collateral for the loan, so that the hank would have lost that sum by the failure of the trust company. Robin ad- mitted that at that time he porsonally had borrowed $250,000 from the Carnegie ‘Trust Company. Mr. Steuer then took a new tack and avked when Robin first knew he was to be indicted. The banker fixed the date as January, 1911, and could not be fixed to admit he had known of it earlier. “pid you not,” asked Steuer, “on Dec. %, 1910, go to @ sanatarium for the Insane conducted by Dr. Carlos Me- Donald, knowing that on ‘hat or the next day you would be indicted for grand larceny?" Strenuous efforts of Mr. Steuer to con- tinue this line of questioning were halted by Justice Goff, but not until the jury whole story of Robin's filght to the sanatarlum In an apparent effort to escape indictment. Robin refused to «ive his right name on the ground that {t might incrimin- ate him in another country. ee eee ‘Trust Co. LARGE PHOTOG! RE FREE. rettne cats prerigent. Biect Woodrow Wiinon and “his family. will be re coupon) for the 1d, STEAMER ADMIRAL DEWEY ASHORE AT JAMAICA. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 2%1.—The American fruit steamer Admiral Dewey is reported to have gone ashore early to-day at Rocky Point at the eastern end of the island. The wrecker Reliet mins were my friends, I repeated ati most of the corporations in which helhas gone to her assistance, FC. Gevin 60 West 23rd Street One Door from McCreery’s CLOSING OUT $50,000 STOCK OF J. STONE & BRO., PHILA., ENTIRE 8,000 LADIES’, MISSES’ AND MEN’S OATS Condensed Into One Great Lot for Final Closing Out Johnny Coats, Polo Coats, Chinchilla Coats, Velour Coats, Skating Coats, Imported English Raincoats and Over- coats of every description. Value as High as $35 OPPENHEIM, CLLINS x C 34th Street—New York Announce an Extraordinary Sale of Afternoon and Evening Gowns A Very Special Purchase trom one of New York’s foremost designers of afternoon and evening gowns, exclusive reproductions of Choice of white and all correct and evening shades, Patues to $75 None sent on approval 38.00 INSISTS IT WAS NOT A DUMMY FORCED TO MAKE ADMISSIONS| with next | = 21, 1912. ie divorce from Curtis. than 1 curtis, She was older ‘About a week ago T went to her no age. one morning and we had some drink ‘Then we went to the City Hall and « something for which I patd $1. Where | we went after that { don't know. The ¥ was quite hazy, I didn't come to for a couple of days, and then she informed me that I had married ber, “I went to see her last night at 7 IF HE MARRIED ‘HE DIDN'T KNOW IT, HE TELLS COURT |Had Some Drinks, Went to City Hall, Then Was | Robbed, Youth Says. pound gives relief from o'clock, We were in her room when two big men entered—spindler and a man ls and gri lo named Moulton. They slammed me up Quinine used. against the wall and took my gold watch and chain and gold sleeve links and gave them to Mabelle. Then the three went out in the dining room ‘and ate and drank until 2 o'clock in the morning, leaving nfe in the bedroom. “T could stand It no longer and when I trled to leave they threw me down- stairs. Then I went to the police sta- tion and complained. The complaint was referred to Detec: tives Wilber and Giikinson, who went to the One Hundred and Fourth street house from the West One Hundredth street station. They were unable to get into Mrs. Carman's apartment through the door, so Wilber and Car- w in the dumb waiter and broke into the kitchen of the fla. Mrs. Carman was alone and calmly submitted to arrest ‘When she was arraigned to-day Spindler was close by her side and De- tective Wilber promptly arrested him. Mrs, Carman admits she took Carman's watch and chain, She says he married her on Tuesday, Nov. 13, and that she can show the certificate to-morrow. breaking and all the Grippe symptom leavies after taking the very first is @ positive fact that end the Grippe ar, break up the mos severe cold, either in the bead, chest, ay stomach or limbs, stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore Walter Carman was puzzled in tie Weat Side Court to-day, He was there to make a complaint axainst a woman calling herself Mrs. Mabelle Carman, whom he accused of robbing him of hie watch and chain In her flat at: No, 2% West One Hundred and Fourth strevt. with the afd of two big, muscular tacn. “Hasn't a wife a right to anything her asked the fair de. tarrhal discharges, rheumatic twi Compound” from your di take it with the knowledge t soreness, stiff gist t it “* judielally replied Magistrate Murphy, who has no wife. “Then you can't hold me because he's my husband,” said Mrs. Carman. Mr. Carman, who 1s young and appar- ently of a moat trusting disposition, seemed inclined to swoon, On the rep- resentations of the woman Magistrate adjourned the hearing until to-morrow, xing ball in her e at $2,500, A man giving the name of John Morton Spind- ler, and describing himself as a bro- ker of No. ™2 Washington avenue, the Bronx, who was arrested In the court- room as an accessory, was also held in $2,600 ball. “Dash {t all,” said Mr. Carman, who came to New York from England seven years ago, is in the brokerage business in Wall etreet and lives at No. Gil West One Hundred and Elghty-tirst street, “put this is quite embarrassing, T sure you. Quite embarrassing, indeed. “Maybe I did marry the lady. I don't Delleve I did, but It is quite possible. If I did I am her fifth husband, and she has three husbands Uving. Fancy! “If I am married to her then her name is Mabelle Preston Sperry-Albey- Simpson-Holtz-Curtis-Carman. I met her a year ago when she iwas getting a something to be just as good. [percep yee dys) ly. Women! Don’t Miss This Op portunity!!! Tmmense Sale for for Two Days Only 500 French Ph Planes, | 300 Fancy Ostrich * Black or White Novelties $2.50 vaiue .... .$1.45| $2.00 value ..... $1.10 4.00 value . 2.25) 3.00 value 1.75 6.00 value ..... 3.251 5.00 value..... 2.50 Big bargains in Willow Plumes as usual— Every plume guaranteed. The most beautiful selection of Birds of Paradise— $3.50 up. eing—Old Plumes Made Newest Creations. Mail orders fill a money order. wast Imperial Ostrich Feather Co., Co., 338 6th Ave., ov Gor, Ast wt. Shoe stare. Best & Co. Designers, Importers, Manufacturers and Retailers of Apparel for Infants and Children Invariable Excellence of Quality Distinctive Styles Children’s Ripple Riderdown Wrappers Fine quality. Collar and sleeves finished with satin folds. pink, blue and red. 1, 2, 8 years ed Eiderdown Wra Finished with satin binding and silk frogs. Red, light blue and pink. 1to3 years......... genes Better quality of Eiderdown, in Infants’ to 8 years.....-seeseeeees Children’s Warm Woolen Sweaters Assortment of colors. 6 months to 8 years. -. Odd Lot of Hand-Embroidered Soiled Dresses At various prices. 6 months to 3 years ...--+++++-»-» 1,95 to 29.50 Complete Assortment of Machine-made Dresses Bishop, yoke, long waisted, Princess and Russian effects. Prices according to selection of styles and materials.....-.-+»»- §0c. to 9.75 Children’s Hood Coats Of Heavy Cheviot, lined with cadet or red flannel, in navy only. Extra Fine Quality Corduroy Coats Double breasted; heavily interlined in castor and gray. 1 to 8 years. White Corduroy Wash Coats Fine quality. 1 to 3 years. Sateen linings ....+-++++++ee os White Corduroy Afghans -- Full Line of Winter Afghans Worsted—Corduroy--Cashmere—Bedford Cord—silk. FIFTH AVENUE At Thirty-fifth Street Colors: 2.50 Fanc 1.45 2.50 1.19 to 4.75 8.75 9.25 5.25 7.50 1.50 2.85 2.75 5.25 8.50 é nm i $3.00 Down on $50 $5.00 Down on §75 $7.50 Down on $100 Hokmurs Bros Sa else | WORLD WANTS WORK WONDEAS HEAD STUFFED? One dose ‘Pape’s ( Cold Com- You will distinctly feel your cold ape’s Cold EL, taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will mptly relieves the most miser- dache, dullncess, head and nose throat, running of the nose, mucous ca- I Inessand Get ® 8-cent package of “ Pape’ *Cold il tively and promptly cure your cold Wer coe ok the erioce esiserys iteont any assistance or bad after-effects, and that it contains poi eg warp taccept 8) w= | blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest You Don’t Pay for It Until you are fully satiatied that tt 1s give you Price the benefit of our RMS. Low Factory Strictly Bona Fide Offer No Schemes or Catches do this to convine ot the superiority of WESH ie P anos over many vther makes sold much fee prices and, we want ‘ou to be the sole judge of the iano you buy. sell direct “from ti pters 4 ” thua saving you all mi ied men's profits, it Biool, cover, cartage and sheet Miualo free. Send for new Catalogue B. WESER BROS. | 2ector 131 W. 28d St. (Near eth Ave.) ‘Tel. Chelsea 6414, OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. Always Have Mustenoue in the House Every family should have a of MUSTEROLE at hand. oa MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, which takes the place of the old- fashioned mustard plaster and docs mot blister. No plaster is necessary, simply rub it on—and the pain is gone! Itis the quickest relief for Sore Throat, betes eer adit cen es ma, Neu leadache, Conges- tion, Pleuri yReharsatien,| Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Backs or Tole, ins, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil- Gt prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children, At your druggist’sin 25c and 50c 5. and a special large hospital size for Sold by druggists everywhere. no substitute. If your druggist cannot cupply u, send 25c or 50c to the Mus- mpany, postage prepa o., bey we will mail you a jar, postage thnk earl. an Thanksgiving Clothes Without Cash Clothing This, liberal, proposition seems toe but ft cost you find” that "we say. Pick out your ing ‘from our cock at elther of our twe choice of any! nd’ pay _No Deposit Just $] a Week jot nly are our credit. term 1. atte and strictly ial, but our, prices are the Suits $18—$21—$22.50 $ 1 2 Now.. ran F dy atehen Lenox No Store jam In America Undersell Us Ask about our Special weekly asin |Finkenb inkenberas t ureiel $.E. Cor. i3ith, 34 Ave. SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS. Simplify Home-seeking by saving time, temper and tramping.