The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 4

i BALKAN ALLIES TURN DOWN TURKS TERMS OF PEACE “What Are We Fighting For?” They Angrily Ask at Lon- don Conference. THREATEN TO GO HOME Meeting Adjourned Till Mon- day so Turks May Commu- nicate With Constantinople. UONDON, Dec. B%—The terms of peace offered to-day by the Turkish vlenipotentiaries in reply to those pre- sented by the Balkan allies were so ineatistactory that the conference in at. James's Palace was adjourned until Monday after a discussion lasting an nour and « half. The Balkan envoys were so determined in thelr opposition hat the Turkish representatives #nid hey must again communicate with the jovernment at Constantinople. The official story of the aixth soaston of the Peace Conference, issued immedi- ately after Its adjournment, says: “The Terkish delegates, having pre- sented thetr counter proponais, the dele- gates of tho Balkan allies made their ybservations, and the meeting was ad- ourned until Monday.” PEACE TEHMS PROPOSED BY He Is Given Precedent Over the Grand Vizier at Court Functions. THE TURKISH ENVOYS. ‘The propssais prosented by the Otto- nan delegates were: igat~The province of Adrinople to temain under the direct administration of Turkey. Revond—Macedonia to be converted tn- to @ principality with Salonica as ite| This sicrn and swarthy gentleman is capital, The principality to be under|Kislar Aghas!, keeper of the harem of the muxerainty of the Sultan of Tur-|@ultan Mohammed V of Turkey. key, but governed by prince chosen by | Jars photograph was brought to Amer- the Balkan allies and nominated by the/ tom py Baron A. de Meyer, the Eng- Sultan of Turkey. This prince to be 4/Hshman who was recently asked by Mohammed to visit bis palace and take Third—Albania to be autonomous under | photographs of the prides of the harem. The baron was escorted to the apart- erned by @ prince of the imperial Otte-} ments of the women by Kislar, who ts man family, who is to ©e chosen for a| chief of the regular guard of eunuchs. term of five years, with the possibility | His position carries with it many Protestant and from a neutral Mate. the sovereignty of the Sultan and gov- a TH TURKISH PROPOBALS. “These terms do not form even the ifli ii fil rh i tng Hiile| lit cial HHH | | ! +t i « fe | ? fy re tt ull plat z settsl Uf ‘ ! IE uct i au eyes “WHAT'S THE USE OF 6TAYING HERE?” HE ASKS. Premier Kiefeterio Venizelos was also indignant but was able to control him- tuation was a deplorable one and declared: “What is self, He thought the the use of staying he: The me wi the first to leave St. paiace. Ke f the Hi Guard | iit Guiten Mohammed's ‘vives DANK IN SWEDEN the grand. vizier, when the two sreat oMcials appe: function. the hotel for iris baggage. only was ferent set of guards during the reign | and Js here in hiding. of Mohammed's predecessor, Abdul! The embezzlement occurred Oct. Hamid, The big guard is a seri-| Lindkvist was a conflidential clerk in ous and taciturn individual, even for a| the Helsingborg Bank and instead of re- Turk, and one cannot wonder when one] turning @ bundle of securities to the realizes his responsibilities, ‘The| safe at night, pocketed them and went safety of each inhabitant of the zenana ed. ‘The following morning is “up to him.” He exacts daily reports ble to raise money on some of from Hasuadar-Kedin, Chief Lady of! them because of his position. He was the Palace, who is one of the oldest | traced to Geneva, Sw and sagest memb who hi ayy kA pla gcwntions dig not recogn! ou not ae tuation which had from the war and gave scant territorial claims of ¥ pointed out was in regard to Mace- Bei a3 Sroman sleet taney 2" | ment orkers wl exin fot Inter than Promised to tranamit the ob- of the Balkan envoys to|®t the headquarte! and to give an answer | mittee, No. 155 Clinton street. | Were met by « counter-proclamation ¢| from the clsions of the London conference or or- dere from Belgrade, ate hae SS MPPRAISALS OF ESTATES. tight hand in| Deputy State Comptrolier Wallace 8. and his left hand ca-| Fraser tranamitted the following ap-|ances. None of our members finds in eo though hiding 4 | praleals of estates under the inheritance here quietly without | tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Of- fice of the Surrogates’ Court. , the Bulgarian leader,| Ricko Cohn led Feb. 14, 1912), net excited. Shaking his arms tn | tate #19, exclaime’: “For whom, then,| Loander I,, Hull " He was compiled to every of Clintoa, Conn. (died July 2%, 1911), entire personal es- tate $20,108. Net value of New York ia order to ssoure his eye which threatened to fall owing| Wiliam W. Tompkins of Lakewood, N, J. (died June 17, 1911), entire personal not enumenat Ned York estate, $597,251 oe ade, | shall begin the strike without warning. Millet's LONDON, Dec. B.—The land of Frank Davis Millet, the we! THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912. | | | ‘SEEKS EMBEZLE OF S00 HERE ew York’s Swedish Consul, Requests the Police to Find SH BANK CLERK OUGHT IN TAIS CITY din. | NAPPEDINSTUDY | oe | Gustav Lindkvist. jHE SAILED TO BOSTC | Confidential Clerk Is Accused | of Walking Out of Bank With | Fortune in Securities. i . —————— The Swet yernment, through Conaul-General Magnus Clarholm of New York, has asked for te arrest of | Gustet Lindkviat, late of the Swedish | National Bank of Helsingborg and al- lexed emrbeazier of $390,000 in negotiable securities. Lindkvist is understood to be in New York now, and deteWives hired | by the Consul are seeking him | Ten days ago, he landed in Boston from the White Star liner Arabic, have ing come from Switzerland, where he fled after the embezzlement was discov. ered, He was staying at the Hotel Bellevue and wished to cash an express: order for $60 under the name of Georg Lincoln, under which name the had de- posited money in Geneva. For purposes j of identification, he went to the Swedish Consul's office in Boston and the thing that @reeted Idm was his own picture on & police ciroular tacked to the wall, together at a. court | He departed and did not even return to nities. He is given precedence even of Kislar has held his present position| According to clues furnished by the few year , of course, there | Boston police, Landkvist, still using the different harem and a@ dif-|name of Lincoln, went to New York of the harem and/ Extradition papers have been made out certain sway over the others. | for his return to Helsingborg. phenol ~-adene date But jo real burden wuthority ents with Kinsler, and hos ee , Particularly in these wart jd sg job: silialad *| SPRINGFIELD, 2. ball at the exeoutive mansion last night which marked the debut of Miss Dor- othy Deneen, daughter of Gov. and Mrs. Charles S. Dencen, the families of five former Governors of Iiinols were repre nented by Misses Catherine Yates and TO STRIKE MONDAY series, dai 1 sneer,’ See WITHOUT WARNING ==" 37 Years New York’s Shepherd, So Leaders Say, Though Em- He’s as Happy as a Millionaire) iis caccea be: sortimer ot eave ployers Declare There'll ‘Tho atetke of 198,000 New York gar-| [IN next Monday, according to operatives of the Strike Com- Manifesto, by membete of the com- mittee dociaring that new accessions to thelr organization would involve New Jersey clothing factories in the strike w York Clothing Trade As- sociation, whose Executive Committee met at the Hotel Brevoort yesterday. Eugene Benjamin, its president, said: “Our objects are to give our employees reasonable hours, to pay fair wages and to encourage the most sanitary shop conditions, We do not discriminate against union labor, but have always 100d for the open shop, while each of our members pledges himself to hear and adjust any of bis employees’ griev- his shop any grievance—only a general sentiment opposed to the strike, because of resultant hardship. Our employees tell us they will continue work unless intimidated, Our association is informed this agitation ts designed to defeat a rival union.” General Organizer Max Pine of the United Garment Workers said: “We have not submitted any demands to the manufacturers yet, because of the many wage reductions in the and we Four mass-meetings Monday night will explain our attitude, There will be mo soup kitchens, for we shall have §100,000 | on hand soon after the strike ts called, ‘and 60,000 garment work ‘throughout the country wilt contribute 6 cents a known American artist, war correspond. the American School of Art in Rome, who lost his life in the Titanio disaster, has been proved to be worth about $22,876, and director 2 compared with ye 3 ers of the Greek delegation emes's i ‘This result of to-day’s meeting, which might appear like a rupture to superficial beervers unaccustomed to the tactics of diplomacy and not knowing the negotia- tore themselves must, according to qual- \fled opinion, be interpreted otherwirg. Voth tides, it is pointed out, have now laid dowa their maximum proposals and neither of them expects to fee those maximum demands realised. From that | maximum must, it is #aid in diplomatic cireles, come @ compromise leading the negotiators, toward the respective mini- um Which their countries can accept. Dr. 8. Daneff, when in a calmer mood, that he was now more hopeful issue of the negotiations ‘at last really got Uke re week each,’ pS EE PRINCE MAY VISIT Us. James Conway and His Dog Ming George Going Second fon Sens an. Are Exclusive in Central on Crai ME Rep uleher lowest and last | LONDON, Deo, %.—There is @ poost- Park Net | dility of Prine: George, the King’s seoc- x ond #on, visiting American ports in the | near future. New York, among all its other pow It ls announced that the Prince, after | th Mg on the armored crulser Cumberland on | \Jan, 18 in company with other naval | | cadets for & long cruise to West Indian and other ports. ‘The cruise 19 undertaken for instruc: | tonal purposes, but the Admiralty has | decided that the Cumberland shall visit | some foreign ports to enable the cadets Mert. outcher Park. ¥ Adis i Wadd Southdown sheep. A shepherd was) lection of past mistakes that makes life Brench Compaian 0 ‘necessary to guard the Mock, and James | unpleasant." * . PmRNAS. Obes. Conway, then a keeper at the menag- PARIS, Dec. 38.~Phe definite an-| erie, was chosen for the po * | nuncement that Premier Poincare will “Conway, who 1s % Kleney Nas oi, entered the service of the Park D throughout France. The newspapers of practically Mf on record. Bellx Teibut, fh remot, oMclaliy declared to-day inay Youre Re served aa e Keeper and 1s a candidate, the * dee MAN ERE OPPOSED IN SUIT ccm" us| HIRTIOE OEE. GIVES Heard by Full Benen in Dis barment Proceedings. ee a toedny |2ROME steelt to the Philadelphia An unusual hearing occurr = o] when Al cf the Unies Glates sudpee| ern De: Fretench Mortnwy was HESITATING JUROR Holt, Hough, Hand | Woted to-day as saying: and Mayer, sat in the disbarment pro-| “It is ead, very sad. My poor brother nt against Louis Lichten- | must have been out of his mind. I can- _—_—— berg and Nathan Kopf, who occupied | not see any other reason for his acting q Kipe | Lady ol Shows Mr. Marks It’s His Duty nited | He sald to an Evening World reporter with | tay, however, that his brother “was! to Serve and Aged Prisoner ceedings brow) Proceedings were Sstituted by States District sare charged being parties to the concealment of the of Joseph Mayer, candy maker of Wise dis- Mayer and Mr. the petitioning ceditor: Gilbert went further info the matter and on his report the Court heard arguments to- and. clad only or captured now except on eet Trouble. Bees | \ %. of Ivelamt and he knows ehoop iike « boo! daye at a time he speaks to but|movel method of announcing the birth few persons. He and his collie dog|of his fifth grandson. The audi- Jack, given to the park about elght| ence had just has a shopherd—a follower of | ophize. four years’ tuition in the naval colleges | that lonesome carcer that takes one in| "I have good health, T love the out solitary vast expanses of grazing lands, James Conway is New York's shep- herd and for thirty-seven years he has herded his flock of sheep in Central day, but somehow that I am just as happy as, if not more contented than, the youngest Hohenzollern. are om Unat Ht'te| Presently the Kaiser himself appeared ot’ have no regrets, A|in the royal box with his family, Prince rence, the millionaire Washington! man who can go through life without| nd Princess Kitel Frigdrich, Princ gave to the city forty! regrets ta a happy man. deen a peaceful ons ‘That many years ago “Blind” Law-| nearing dts ch It 1s the recol- ‘The Central Park sheep flock now d etresh. \ ER JO 5 1 lost or found articles | ber ty. head. With th ming p Ls lod ete The World's Infermes, ; com ‘ r ape elon ore rd 40 | LONDON, Dee, %.—In connection with | EDICIN jon _Bearean, Pulitver Pailding a Seth mi. w seventy-one years of cold weather the shepherd took th ea Peace Stare: Each spring a public sale of | Forbes-Robertson, the actor, tt 1s sald, ios et aot ie teil et [eaten nese ae wee OURES COLDS to the fold on the west site of the Nt fifty-fve yoara ago, and was park near the Sixty-ninth street en- yt 4 of the monkey house near) i |all whedes of political opinion folicitate {hg etd arsenal. when the Central Park | the Prents; at | © Proimier for trankly placthg Bini: \ yoy was fret started, For twenty-seven | {es not grow too then It ts at aale way's heart is! naught, Governor-General of Canada, wrenched, for the got the shep- Beatie eocive a aanedonie teneely ‘bs a, Sapte -BY A DICTAGRAP |New Invention Gave Evidence | Which Forced Dr. Mortimer of Philadelphia to Resign. \IS NOW I JERSEY CITY. Minister Ousted by Fashion- able Church Seeks Refuge With His Brother. The dictagraph had a part in causing the sudden resignation of ths Rev. A fred G. Mortimer of St. Mark's Eplaco- pal Church, Philadelphia, The depoved rector is now at the home of his brother, the Rev. Frederick €. Mortt- mer, rector of St. Mark's Churoh in Jersey City. Visitors there to-day were told Dr. Alfred Mortimer would see no | one. M which was said to have been of such @ Novel Situation in Bankruptcy Case] character that it convinced even the} 44 ry ) warmest friends of Dr. Mortimer, who NERVOUS CURE 10 had scoffed at any possibility of scandal the victim of a horrible, plot to assassi- nkrupt | fate the reputation of a Christian gen- ; ‘0, 108 Norfolk street. | tleman.” Is Convicted. Following the Ailing of the petition in] ACCUSED MINISTER TO SAIL FOR bankruptcy by Mayer, Mr. Kopf represented Mr. EUROPE. Frans Schneller, eyed jealousy wi Island to-day to Bishop Rhinelander or my brother hiin- self. It is mot true that my brother is & nervous wreck or that he has been | area and Fiftect! made ll by his present situation. He | “gtstenar tne liver et No. 1 has nothing to worry about. He és out F see no one regarding his resignation.” den of St. Mark's Chureh, bt Eatin ed to Late in November two employees of | prose ertagca” tien wotmein reports from Philadelphia, On leaving regularities. Their stories were indig- nantly repudiated by the two members of the vestry, to which they were told, and threats were made of prosecuting the dismissed employees for criminal slander. In self-protection, they then her. the hope of obtaining convincing proofs | fect his verdict. unfounded, a dictagraph was placed in TIONS JUROR MARKS, The stories and the proofs were at|juryman tn charge Warden momed Dr. Mortimer and demanded his| juror in any case.” Dr. Mortimer at once left Philadelphia | mitted Mr. Marks, and went to his brothe: sey City, It was sald there to-day | prox According to the episcopal clergy of | Gor, Philadelph: the bishop and Me. Pepper and the two| aiferently.” land and the Rev. David Steel united in demanding that ti charg: be made known or at least!is a member of society.” indicated in euch a way that unhealthy gossip can be stopped and exa: r tion prevented. So far there has been| Marks, “that I feel as I do.” no movement toward unfrocking Dr. Mortime: - will make @ good juror.” {NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT OF _ |, , arts took ni place in the bos. KAISER’S FIFTH GRANDSON. LONDON, Dec. 2.—The Mail's Berlin correspondent says the Kaiser chose a|fay U. to Buy Yo Highness Prince August Wil ment were firing a salute in honor of | ferred stock. Victoria Louise, Prince Adalbert Prince Oscar and the cheering broke out Actor to the honors to be confer George on New Year ‘pet thet of Ke at ma} > PHILADELPHIA RECTOR EP OSE RECT R DEPOSED ON EVIDENCE GIVEN BY DICTAGRAPH | be “My brother will sail for Bui 1 waite come. nberg represented 3 er will sail for Byrope early | who want: whose green- i Levy | next week,” Dr. Mortimer sald. “At| nO wanted a wife and of Mr, Wise's staff investigated and his} that time a statement fully setting forth xiven to Abraham 8. Gil-| al! the facts wii declining years, went to Blackwell's 1 the facts will be given out either by o's weneebes Of one month for an attack upon Helen Mazwrak of No. 1006 East One Hun not dimmed by his ferson street, Hobokken, was convicted today getting some freshair and will inst night after Justice Goff in the isa, Revi, De Aitead Marts Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court . De. lortimer was|jad delivered to Aaron M. Marksk, it iT Co ee Renday at Big Pings, | Yer close to Bishop Rhinelander, and| partner of the clothing firm of M. A. after he had been pursued, barefooted | ¥S# © have been selected to preside | Markks Sons, No. 826 Broadway, in his underclothes, |OVer the coming convention of the clergy | interesting homily on the duties of through deep snow allnight. All of the | Of the diocese, and was the recognised | jurors and jury aervice as @ cure for who escaped have been killed | leader hig" the clergy in the “High | nervousness. Church” faction. The day leader was! gchneller had advertised for a wife. George Wharton Pepper, who is a war- | miss Mazwrak, who admitted to forty- became engaged. Then Schneller learned the parish were dismissed, according tO | that he had a rival and on Dec. & he went to the home of hia sweetheart, smashed up the furniture and slapped When the case was called for trial Assistant District-Attorney Wellman in- terrogated the juroré. He asked Mr. Marks, who lives at No, 700 West End made revelations which seemed to give |*venue, if the fact That the prisoner thelr stories the color of truth. With | Was nearly elghty years ol would af: that the stories of the accusers were| JUSTICE GOFF SHARPLY QUES- the rector’s etudy. Mr. Marks admitted that Schneller’s CASE CAUSE OF MUCH GOSSIP} age might influence his verdict. Justi IN PHILADELPHIA. Goff tmmediatety took the prdepéctive once taken to Bishop Rhinelander by| ‘df that ts the way. you feel,” he ea! epper. The bishop sum-|“you are hardly competent to sit as resignation, which was at once given.| ‘Not tn a criminal case, at least,” ad home in Jer-| “What would you say if a. burgter into your home at night, tried that he is to go abroad for an indefin-/t xi11 you in your bed and frightened ite stay. your wife into hysterics?” asked Justice , the exact nature of the| «on, if you bring it home @o closely evidence in the case is known only to|to me,” replied Marke, “I might feel vestrymen to whom the stories were| That is the way every juryman first told. Bishop Rhinelander gave| should feel,” said Justice Goff. “He out that the resignation was due to| should feel that every case is brought “personal differences” between himself | close to home to him, Every juryman and Dr. Mortimer. The clergy of Phil-|is a member of soclety. It is not a adelphia, led by Bishop Suffragan Gar-| question of sympathy at all; it is a ‘are| question of protection of soctety, and no juryman must be allowed to forget he It may be that I have been eo ner- era-| Vous for the past few weeks,” said “I know of no better cure for nerves than to eit quietly in a jury box all day,” declared the Court. “I think you Last night the aged prisoner was convicted, Ba ha thf $30,000,000 STEEL DEAL? Steel Corporation Wants jatowm Concer: mbled at the Royal| YQUNGSTOWN, 0., Dec, 2.--Ac- oars by J. Plerpont Morgan, are| Opera House when Count von Hulsen- | cording to # well authenticated report, mn friends, Shepherd Conway saya | haseler appeared in the royal box and, | the United States Steel Corporation has that Jack understands every word he| Fapping for silence with the gold atick | offered $30,000,000 for the Youngstown speaks to him. This shepherd of Cen- | of Mice, said: Sheet and Tube Company. tet Park i conetderable of a philos-| ‘His Majesty has delgned to command | Whether the offer was made to com- He has plenty of time to philos.| me to inform the public that His Royul| pine the company with the Steel Cor- im of] poration on part etock and part cash Prussia has just become the father of a| basis or whether It is to be an outright at Osborne and Dartmouth, will embark | iongination to storm filled moors and |f doors and there is nothing else that} #8." purchase could not be ascertained. The I could ask for,” says the shepherd. “E see the miltonaires about me every or other I believe BROESROON BY PRETTY ITE, SHE ‘ | Ms, Clark Wants $50,000 for Keeping _Martin’s House “Like a Dutiful Fiancee.” Mrs, Clara Maude Clarke, a das widow of thirtysfive years, filed a ault in the Supreme Court to-day agaiget John Leon Martin, ‘son of thé late John F. Martin, a, wealthy banker ali broker, for alleged breach of promise, She asks $50,000. Jetmore & Jetmore of No, 49 Wall street are atturneys for the plaintiff. Mr. Martin, whose first wite, Mr, Gladys C. Martin, prominent in Brooke married again last March, the bride being Miss Maude Eddy of Grand ” Rapides, Mich. Miss Eddy was visiting friends at No, 410 Riverside Drive when she met Martin, Their courtship was of theywhirlwind order. Bight days after they met they went to Hot boken and arranged for @ hasty mar riage. It Was midnight when the ket was tied on March 13. Mrs. Clarke, the plaintiff, formerly had in Amele Hall, No, @8 ways March of this year. Mre Clarke further that “she performed the sary househoki duties, nursed through an {sness and otherwie vided for him as a true, loving and @uti< ful flancee.” She adds that by the re- fusal to marry her her character end reputation were injured, and she has deen disgraced and humiliated before her relatives, friends and ecquaintances: John Leon Martin and his bride cocupy & handsome residence at New Rochelle. ‘When told that Mrs. Clarke hed fled: suit the bridegroom said he coulda’t! understand on what she based her aew tion. He admitted that a summons hed deen slipped under his door a fortnight ago. $ 1 he lartin sald, e “One thing is certain; I don't propess. to settle this case out of court. Wher it comes to trial I will put up a real Mrs. Clarke, he eon- ‘ell, now, it wouldn't do to go into ntity, She is a woman, and it is not for me to attack a woman." ————— TO WED PRINCESS’S NIECE: Benry Wilcox vi Goes to Germany to Claim Bride. VINDLAND, N. J., Dec. %8.—Heary Wilcox, a former bank olerk of thin place, now in the United States censalar service in Jamaica, sailed for Germany to-day to claim his bride, Miss Winonah Johnson. ‘Miss Johneon is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edinund Johnson of Vineland. For several months she hes been with her aunt, the Princess Salm Gaim, in Karlsruhe, Germany. The Princess Med on Dec. 2, and it is understood here that Miss Johnson inherits the valuable estate. After their marriage Mr, and Mrs. ‘Wiitcox will live in Jamaica. Pure, tobacco —aninspirationinblend- ing. BY what is fi Ci arettes, the lead with intelligent smokers. $25 Diamond Rings ‘An outburst of cheers, which greeted | purchase price offered would mean the announcement, was mingied with the | yalue of about $200 @ share for the com- and Up, $1 Weekly roar of guns, which at the same mo-/| mon stock, There ts also $5,000,000 pre- COMPLETE LINE OF Diamonds, Wi remota on Credit. Bt, Open ‘Evenings. land, N. dy ©