The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 20

rt ~ THOUSANDS KILLED I TURKISH RANKS SBULGARS CLAN Heavy Losses in Battles at Cha- talja, Gallipoli and Other Points Reported. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Fed. 11—The Turk- th army in the Peninsula of Gallipoll jowe between 6000 and 6,000 men and fifty officers during the fighting at Bulair, according to @ semi-official re- port issued here to-day. G@everal thousands of Turkish eoi- om the extreme right flank, were exposed to the converk@t the Turkish warships in the Sea of Mar- mare and the Guif of Bayuk Chek- madje, retired to fresh positions five or @m miles to the rear. ‘The loeses of the Bulgarians were in- @@gnificant, while those of the Turke emount to several thousand men, gaainiy due to the excellently directed ‘Bulgarien heli fire. The report con- tinwes: ' “The Bulgarians are entrenching their Pesitions in front of Bulair. Large Dedies of men have been sent out to clear the field of battle of the dead hnogies of Turkish soldiers, which num- eer from 6.000 to 6,000. It is believed @at the number of wounded Turks @ust be more than double as great. ‘Tee Turkish warships shelled the Bul- @artem left flank all day, but only killed he and slightly wounded another Bul- @arian woldier. “The Turkish troaps which descended wee Charkeuwl, near the port of Ro- oste, on Saturday and Sunday @lmest surrounded by the Bulgarian @rmy and were compelled to retire hastily under the protection of the Turkish warships to their traniports lying off the coast. The Bulgarian in- tantry on shore kept up a deadly fire on the small boats loaded, with Turkisn troops, inflicting lomes amounting to several thousand men. The Bulgarian losses in the whole affair did not ex- Aish warship went ashore this morning at Karaburun on the Black Sea coast. Her torepeak te full of water. BOUT DISSOLVES “NWNCTION TYING -|Court states that, only one new point THE 2YEN News Oddilies A well-dressed man asked Bamuel Levine in his Mount Vernon store if “the folke” were at home. He was told the Levines were out for the day. When Lavine got home he found the place stripped and this note addressed to himself “Thanks for information; I had no trouble at all.” Mra. Bernice Golien Heinse, who |s getting $1,000 a monts and house rent ar alimony from her second husband, Frits Augustus Heinze, hes begun sult here to punish her first, Charlies A Henderson, for falling to pay 11% alimony. He fe behind two months. Congress has been asked t pass « law revoking the license of any saloon, hotel, hack driver, tazicab owner or tradesman who raises prices when a holl- day crowd visite Washington. Thus do the joys of inauguration day vanish. ‘Wittem H. Nevins and hie wife are both suing for divorce at Apringfeld, Mass., he on statutory grounds, she for erusity. They oocupy the same house, though their separation was announced months ago. ‘The Madrid bull-fighting eeason has started gaily. The first Dull in the ring tossed @ matador to the roof and fatally injured him. ‘When Charles Weiss, bigamist, wae arraigned for sentence yesterday Judge Mulqueen asked his three wives what to do with him. ‘Send him to jail,” they agreed, and the four children voted the same. Welss will serve at jeast thirty months in Sing Bing. Mr. and Mre. Oliver Roy of Wititmantic, Conn., celebrated their sixtieth wed. ding anniversary, aided by forty-eight children and grandchildren and eighteen n | great grandchildren, John Donaven, etx feet one inch in height and “still growing” was arraigned in Brooklyn on @ burglary charge yesterday and sent to the Juvenile Court when it was shown he is only fifteen years old. Mies Beatrice Hess, a pretty Newport gil, will be married in Boston morrow to David W. Pasker of Brookline. ‘She goes to Boston because “she has 600 friends who should be invited" and she “hasn't time to arrange for auch beh an elaborate wedding.” A Gowen live leeches in @ parce! post at Middletown, Conn., are being held because addressed only “N. ¥." Several firemen were overcome in trying to rescue “unconecious victims” at a fire in @ medical school in Washington, only to find they were bodies held for dissection. A false alarm, evidently malicious, at Forty-second street and Broadway brought out five engines, a hook and ladder truck, @ water tower and salvage wagon last night. The alarm osis more apparatus on the first turn than any other in the city, Though Mrs. Garah Jordan te dead her counsel in a divorce suit has asked Vice-Chancellor Stevenson of Jersey City to grant her decree. The lawyer's divorce fee and some $00 he has spent are at stake. Fred Robinson of Roth, Okla, sold his farm to pursue fle wife, who had eloped with Walter Brown, a youth of nineteen. He found them at Fort Worth, where Brown had been arrested. Brown apologised, Robinson gave bail for him and started back homo with his wife. net be reviewed in this action. This contract has nothing to do with the terms upon which the Interborough Ratlroad Company would borrow its money. It is entirely immaterial, so far as the city i# concerned, what the Interborough Ratiroad Company pays for the money that it is to obtain, so long as the contributions for interest ‘and amortization to be paid out of the receipts are calculated upon the amount invested and not upon the amount of the bonds ed, which is the plain provision of the contract.” em TWO BATTLESHIPS VOTED IN THIS YEAR'S BUDGET. by the Rapid Transit act as emended, ‘and the question would seem ¢o have been finally settled that the Public Ser- vice Commission and the city of New York have legal authority to execute them.” In the course of @ long decision the is brought up by the plaintiff in the suit for an injuhetion brought before Justice Hendrick—namely the matter of the House of Morgen @ Co. taking the bonds at 93% when it ie certain these bonde will be worth 110. Other pointa concerning preferential pay- ments @nd matters of financial benefit to the Interborough have been settled, in the opinion of the Court by the Court of Appeals. Concerning the mat- ING WORLD, TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913. ae 1 'FIRE NEAR SCHOOLHOUSE, |MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS , BUT PUPILS DIDN'T KNOW IT.) IS LENIENT WITH A THIEF. (GRAFT INFORMERS NAME 3 CAPTAINS | Doors / ' | 1 hw | up Pu h pli Him in Court. When Charles Winte knowlwas H “ry | Swann rt of Genoral \ lecmoo BUN IM ON) gexsions, to-day on tie charge of at- (Continued from First Page.) | Ladle 10 | Giea Neltie Morgen, 4 ‘the alarm w imuffied wi nt * Nellie Morgan, a —_ the school and the pre ‘ fimes Square subway station on the was fixed at $3,000, which Foye fur. [between the fire an vol ow Dec, 14 last, Miss Morgan | , ented 6 enol niehed dows preven t in a very sympathetic and for- | Jacob Rouse, of the law firm of pent Seat, up eeernert, artiace ty mood and even temporized to children, Grant & Rouse, who have acted for|(Nidren, esa Xtent of saying she Was not eure, Fox tn the present matter, held ry long a. Ppa ll Ce ‘ waits Ue * tle opened her handbag. | a's home” aot ‘aight. They were | forest o._thoes oectbied by APS! gwann \o tinisilen Ha ahd he Gnre'| ‘annie Rosendlun ar 8 i ranter aha | Joined by Louts J. Grant lal After | Veiner, It wae extinguished at a usr {from her that Winter's mother, sister the'two lawyers had left, t ot F180 and other relatives had visited her in Attorney said that graft scandal had been discussed and the part New- ell had played in it, as well as oth er home at No, S61 West End avenue, and had begged her not to testify against the young man, ! subjejcts, been talked about. He Detec nn of the Central OMca, added that he had been assured that | *fternoon |who arrested Winters, sald the man fiftieth an got on his knees before Miss Morgan | hienceforward he would be given the | ite ante OT ttt fullest co-operation of these two men, | “arinet, with Fisher, te exp gecompany t Miss Morgan is employed by a move President and sts at the same |S pleture concern as an actress in \ dinner. The President i to return to (the film plays. She wept ow tne atand | Washington early Thursday morning. | when Judge Swann questioned her. GASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Si and thie Whitman sald he was glad to get, as they knew much of the Police Department that would prove bene- ficial in the existing circumstances. Jn regard to the $10,000 fund raised for Policeman Fox, Mr. Whitman has satisfied himself not alone that the fund got together, but that one of the participants offered it to Fox. After a conference with lawyers who had acted for Pox it was decided that $19,000 might be a bait large enouga to tempt the collector, The four men who had held, or still held, inepec- leorates pledged themecives to con- tribute $2,125 each, while Walsh, whose captaincy Rept him from the wider sPange of operations enjoyed by his Guperiors, had to put up only $1,600, Information has been brought to Whit- man that op the very morning that Fox pleaded guilty—Monday of last week—one of the men who had con- tributed to the fund told Fox he would be taken care of if he would only stand pat. This man, whose Mentity has been Tevealed to the District-Attorney, offered Fox $3,000 in cash then and there. This sum was to cover legai expenses and other immediate outlay while Fox was undergoing trial, If Fox were acquitted by denying everything he was to be sultably rewarded, but if he were convicted and sentenced to jail, then the promise was made him that $10,000 would be deposited in a bank subject only to his order. The incom was to be employed to take care of hiv family while he was “away” and the principal turned over to him imm- diately upon his release. BUT FOX COULDN'T 8EE THAT PRISON PLAN. But Fox had made up hjs mind to travel the other road. He told this story to the District-Attorney when he con- fessed about his collections, . From one of the important figures tn the Fox scheme Whitman has received overtures looking toward a confession ALCOHOL 3 PER lingte Stange of INFANTS “CHILDREN feqvanitestonaapcty Not Narconie. | For Over ter of the bonds the decision saye: “The third objection relates to the price at which the Interborough Oom- pany has agreed to sell ite bonds, trom whioh it will realise the money neces- sary to provide ite contribution for the building of thie road, as well es for further corporation purposes, including the payment of existing bonds. Tho plaintiff laye great stress upon the tact that here were 5 per cent. bonds which ie tae affidavit of the plaintiff, who bas jare to be aol! by the rafiroad company UP SUBWAY DEAL (Continued from First Page.) f 'y to analyze either che com. @f the contracts, and attention be called to three points un scription, But the railroad company iH debtedness and prior encumbrances. @ Appeals (in three previous injunction % has been determined by | wion to ‘thet Court that they wore authorised granted, The Response to Our see it is to want it! LLAMA LOLI CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATION AT THE OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR, COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILD- ING, BROADWAY AND 41ST STREET; YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. REMEMBER, THERE IS BUT ONE SWEEPER-VAC; if not built by Pneuvac Co, of Boston, IT IS NOT A SWEEPER-VAC! REMEMBER, THE « ADDRESS BEWARE OF THE OLD SAW, “JUST AS GOOD” (CLL SWEEPER-VAC COMPANY, 1451-1453 BROADWAY __ Corner 41st St. % Telephone 4443 Bryant to this contract. It is not bonds if théy were offered at pubic eub- was require&\ in order to carry out this ‘ontract, to which it was to contribute the sum of $96,000,000 to welt bonds to the amount of $177,000,000 to pay off thelr in- “It was for the Public Seervice Com; mission to determine whether permis- @ those bonds should be d that determination can-o! Special Ten- Day Offer Is Very Gratifying SWEEPER-VAC, THE ORIGINAL VACUUM CARPET SWEEPER, IS NOW FINDING 500 NEW HOMES DAILY. 150,000 PLEASED USERS NOW! SWEEPER-VAC IS SWEEPING NEW YORK! If you do not want a Sweeper-Vac, you have not seen it, for to Free demonstrations in your home on request ONLY! Feb, 11.-Two battie- Naval Appropriation jernrined upon to-day by the House Naval Affairs Committee by &@ vote of 14 to 7%, Six destroyers, four submarines, one supply ship and one transport will also be provided. ‘The new dreadnowghts are to cost ap- Proximately $16,000,000 each. The appro- Priations for the first year's work on all the vessels is estimated by thé commit- tee at about $4,000,000. The adoption of the two battleship a year plan comes as the climax of 4 hard fight in which the greater navy advocates were op- pos@d by one contingent holding for no fattleships at all and another propowing ® compromise on one. The House tteelf, Of couree, will decide the question final- ly when the til comes up on the Noor. jeyer and the greater ni n hopeful that three battle pe might de gotten through dn thi rs bill to make up the decrease th 'y suffered tn last year's bill, when ne was appropriated for. of the whole plan. Thirty Years | Policeman John Hartigan, who carried to Fox the $60 Wal said he and Sweeney gavo to silen: op, wae put through a seyere examination again yes. terday by the District-Attorney before Justice Goff, sitting in chambers, and was told to come back to-day. admissions went far to confirm th. atat ts made by Fox amd added to by Walsh in thelr confessions, It was learned to-day that Hartl- ®an visited the sick captain the day foi- lowing the publication of the coxfession. The reason of the visit, as related yes- rd istrict-Attorney's office, was to bol up Walsh's courage. The report that Sweeney might sec what hope a conference with the Dis: trict-Attorney held for him was re. cetved with general bellef in the de- whore Sweeney has been. called ‘St. Peter.” He is deeply worrted and be Neves that those upon whom he has most relied are too busy thinking of themscives to think of him, Ato month 35 Doses —35CENTS | waning James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 23rd Street MEN’S CUSTOM SHIRTS. Commencing Wednesday, February 12th. Shirts to measure at the following special prices: A large assortment made of Scotch and English Madras. Plain Bosoms...77.00.77..... value 4.50, 3.50 4.00 Shirts of Embroidered and Russian Cord Ma- dras and Satin Striped Mexicaine Cloth. Plaited Bosoms..............- value 5.00, Plain Bosoms.............+5: values.50, 4.50 Plaited Bosoms...............value6.oo, 5.00 34th Street 23rd Street PITTI TO Bells On Engines Are Muffled Wien) Miss Morgan Heeds Plea of His ‘ Responding to Marm Two Mother and Seeks to Save | ry 3th Street 23rd Street Unusual Sale Imported Black Dress Silks. Commencing Wednesday, February the 12th. Having made an exceptional purchase of one of the largest consignments of Black Silks in best quali- ties, we are enabled to offer them to our patrons at lower prices than have ever been quoted for this character of merchandise. 48 inch Black Dress Satin. . . value 4.50 48 inch Black Dress Satin.............. 1.75 yd. value 3.50 42 inch Black Dress Satin. ............. 1.35 yd. value 2.75 40 inch Black Dress Satin.............. 1.15 yd. value 2.28 35 inch Black Dress Satin. ......... ....1.50 yd. value 3.00 35 inch Black Dress Satin. ............. 1.25 yd. f value 2.60 27 inch Black Dress Satin.............5 1.15 yd. value 2.00 21 inch Black Dress Satin.............. 95c yd. value 1.75 21 inch Black Dress Satin............. . 78c yd. value 1.25 20 inch Black Dress Satin. ............. 65c yd. value 1.00 20 inch Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta. ....65¢ yd. value 1.50 On Sale Wednesday, February 12th. SWEATERS For Women and Children. Women’s Worsted Sweaters in various models; plain weaves. values 3.25 and 3.50, 2.65 Women's Worsted Sweaters,—plain and fancy weaves; attractive models. value 5.00. 3.85 Boys’ and Girls’ Worsted Sweaters,—plain weaves. value 2.50, 1.75 WOMEN’S GLOVES. 1 clasp White Doeskin......... ... 1.00 pair Jouvin Suede in 16 or 20 button length Mousquetaire. Pink or Blue. 1.00 pair values 3.25 and 3.75 “McCreery” 16 button length Mousquetaire Glace,— White only. value 2.75, 1.95 pair SILK & LISLE UNDERWEAR. Women’s Milanese Silk Union Suits,—refe * forced. White or Pink. value 3.75, 290 Women’s Milanese Silk Bloomers,— reinforced. White, Pink or Black. value 2.95, 1.95 Women’s Milanese Silk Vests with embroidered yoke, band top. value 2.50, 185 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Silk and Lisle Vests,— sleeveless. value 1.00, 750 Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits,— knee length; plain or lace trimmed. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. An entirely new and attractive assortment of Muslin Undergarments at the following low prices. Gowns of Nainsook and Cambric, high or V neck; also slip-over models, daintily trimmed with laces, embroideries and ribbons. value 1.25 to 3.75, 95c, 1.50 and 2.50 Cotton Crepe Gowns,—slip-over models trim- med with dainty laces combined with ribbon. values 95c and 1.25, 75c and 95e FRENCH UNDERWEAR. Gowns of sheer Nainsook,—low neck finished with hand-made scallops and eyelets. 1.50 value 2.50 Chemises of Nainsook,—hand embroidered in dainty designs and eyelets. value 1.25, 95c Drawers of Nainsook, hand embroidered. 95c value 1,25 Combination Garments of sheer Nainsook,— finished with scalloped edge, dainty designs. 2.75 = x value 3.25 |’ 84th Street