The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1913, Page 28

THE EVENING WORLD, TERMS OF PEACE ACROSS THE SEA 3.000 MILES) NAMED BY ALLIES — ; serscesc rN NOTE TO POWERS ij FW NOBLEWOMAN US. NAVY WIRELESS FLASHES “} LOST MONEY TOLD | URINE MLL SU Countess d’Arschot ‘Was Poor Business Woman, Broker three ekeleton towers of atee!. One te 600 feet high, this tower forming ¢! apex of « triangle; the other two tor rs, each 40 fest high, forming the cot fers of the base Midway between thi emailer towers ts the two-story brick Demand Adrianople, Scutari and Aegean Sea islands— A LITTLE CHAT WITH SAN FRANCISCO, The young gentleman in cha: the station at ine full of technical tn Hy Testifies. dullding which houses the machinery and | formation bewildering character, Also War Indemnity. iw the men connected with this new and Lt to the plain people of the country ' %. . important branch of the Navy Depart-| thie technical stuff is not informative. yee Re ? George W. Meacham, @ atock broker, | ment. SOFTA, Bulgaria, March 14.— fave such astonishing testimony to~lay, ' The bullding Is in two sections, joined ' ‘Anent the tack of business ecumen dis- ‘ together by a passakeway of wood, which Is skilfully disconnected from ai tual contact with the brick walls of the main structure. In one of these bulld- Ings ts th ding apparatue—the pow- erful dynamo, generator and condensers through which t messages are con- aontrated and sped on thelr In the other building are the offices of the Heutenant of the navy in actual chari of the station, the nending and rece! ing room and the living quarters for twenty-two men operators, electricians and clerks. Yesterday afternoon between 1.20 o'clock and 2.30 o'clock the sertous- visaged blond young man referred to above was pounding his key and fa ing his message to the Saiem, The rea- son why @ building in two sections was necessary was made apparent to t visitor who climbed the hill from the wreck circling the base of the elevation. Halt a mile away the signal being flaghed across the Atlantic was audible. It was lke approaching @ sawmill. There was a long, high whining note like the complaint of a circular saw cutting through a slab of pine, then there were two shorter notes, a8 high and whining as the first. reply of the Balkan allies on the | qu tion of modiation by the Powers w Presented to-day to the foreign lega- ‘tions here, It declares that the Balkan nations will accept European mediation following conditions: As « basis of negotiations for played by the Countess Gaston d'Arechot, whose will is being contested by four nephews and nieces, who were cut off With practically no share of her $900,000 estate, that Surrogate Cohalan wae im- petied to voice his doubt. Qir, Meachem had declared that on one covasion the Countess i-oned him money to purchase certain bonds at 70 and then sell them to her at 76. The broker was about to launch upon fur- ther details of the Countess’s lamb-like ‘Activities in the world of finance, when | Surrogate Cohalan held up his hand. i “Walt a moment,” directed the Sur- $ The radio operators—fifteen in num- ber and working in shifte—think noth- ing of sending messages to San Fran- cisco, They talked with the Salem when the Salem was at Gibraltar, but the conversation through the alr was Possible by the transfer from the Salem to the wireless station of the nt at Gibraltar of the tween Turkey’ and the Balkan allies a line #hall be drawn from Rodosto on the fea of Marmora to Cape Malatra, seven miles south of Midia on the Black fea. Excluding the perinsuta of Gal- Mpoll, which shall remain to Turkey, all territories weat of the line, Including Adrianople and Scutart, shall be ceded by Turkey to the alll Becond—Turkey shall cede the islands in the Aegean Sea to the allies. Third—Turkey shall renounce all her Interests in the teland of Crete. Fourth—The Porte shall consent in principle to the payment of « war in- demnity, the amount of which shall be fixed when pet is been concluded, to the payment of private tn- of compensation for damage ir, The allies shall leliberationa regard- power on the m to shoot messages acroxs the Atlantic, but the English Government furnished the power at Gib. raltar in the shor tion and in that utilised for an he-ocean wireless talk. Three men are required to send message. One is in the dynamo room, watching the generator and listening to and seeing the sound and the flashes. ‘The other is in @ sound proof room with @ receiver strapped to his ears, pounding the key and listening for an- swering sounds which come to him like the ticking of @ watch, ‘The third man is in an office just out- tide the wireless room. He has at his hand uments connected with the wire telegraph lines and lea tdor FINDS REASON FOR THE TWIN| betwen him and the man in the sound ILDINGS, proof room !s carried by means of telautograph, which conveys wri Entering the door of the big room| | After looking over the plant and the lofty towers, the top of which were lost in the fog yesterday, one carries away rogate. “Do you really expect me to ‘vetieve that?” “{ don't know whether you delieve it or not,” replied Or, Meachem, stoutly, “put 1 can produce proof of what I say. One day I showed Countess d’Arschot an advertisement offering bonds for sale ‘at 7, She loaned me the money to buy them at that price, Then she turned about and bought those same bonds of me for five paints higher—76." @urrogate Cobalan then took the exam- ination of the broker out of the hanis participate in ing the indemni Fifth—The allies reserve the right to settle by definite treaty of peace the ent to be accorded to their sub- 4 to their trade in the Ottoman empire as well as the guarantees to be given regarding the privileges of the Orthodox churches and the legal etand- ing of their racial brothers whv are Ot- toman subjects. ‘The military operations shal! not be interrupted. cattle FIGHTS DIVORCE 6 YEARS, THEN FAILS TO APPEAR. Mrs. Richard Mattison ‘Is Missing When Suit Comes to Final Trial After Long Litigation, After eix years’ legal Aghting to pre- vent her wealthy husband, Richard V. Mattison jr: of We Philadelphia “Agbestos King,” trom Givorcing her, Cohalan. “well, we had oragnized,” was the dfoker’s reply. e “But had you sold any machines?" “No, ndt one,” Mr. Meachem aa- mitted. “But that was in Qotobor, “@inoe then we have jartling impression: that man who wal down the cinder path to the dottom of the’ hill, that monotonous triplo whine in his ears, growing fainter as the distance increased, was hearing the same message that was reaching the ears of the young man in @ sound- proof aboard the scout cruiser Salem, ly 2,000 miles away across the At- tie, whirling generator a fiash reenish white light that was binding. There was nothing in sight, however, to enote whence came the guiding hand that was responsible for the eound ‘and the electrical display. And there ie the reason why there are two bulldings joined together by a pasn- age way arranged so that the walls do not touch, The serious visaged blond young man was in one building and the Generator was in the other, Between the two structures there wes lipase FREE MOVIES FOR CHILDREN. ‘WIN Show the City Benstiful to Stimaiate Interest in Clean Streets. ities?” it carry To stimulate the interest of children SAAT a's ote witout afore, cae? eaten, Rel "aauern aman avon, Sommer, Aan Cran Manns ees ng to my booke.’ townd-proof room got none of the ter-| sone? when the second trial @f the eult was fife th@uence that shot through ‘walle an@ floor. @o far as he was con- cerned he was simply pressing the key— one long pressure and two jabs But the pressure of his hand sent along @ ourrent which acted on @ obi piston like a ram attached to the gen the pressure of the finger rator on the key acts the connection was and closed through the current eral moving picture theatres to show work and methods of the Street- al ey, oNe Suventia League, wich We [year ws" luvent jue, whicl re : voy vouporvision of |court awarded Qattison « verdict. Mra, Diind foreman | Mattison took the case to the Appetiate ing Department, will | Division, which affirmed flodings. ‘he pio- | Nothing daunted she thea applied to the tures will be presented next week, when schoole will be closed. exhibition wil! be at the Jef- the highest court ordered on opened Recently Mre, Mattison —_—_——_ ‘Detween the key and the telegraph that yrtle avenue, Brook- | counsel fee to defend the second trial. Mrs. De Groote, Friend of Magnate, veces tinge working ine eylin-liyn, Tuesday morning. Supervisor Si-| Neither of the Mattisone was in court jer. arm let n con-} mons will make an address to the chil-|to-day. Edmond L. Mooney, Mattison's i Insists Will Meant It Should traptions shaped Iike ton heads} dren, after which will be shown pio-lettorney, explained the history of the Be Divided. which caressed the ends of the spokes! tures of the City Beautiful, public and | case to Justice Bijur, offered in evidence of @ tireless wheel apinning at the rate of 1,200 revolutions ninute, The current which transmits. the messages is taken from a power sta- tion in Washington which runs the treet cars and lights the hts, This current reaches th at Radio at a volt transformed dow! the dynamo in the wire- Mre, Kittle P, DeGroote, a Mfe long private care of infants, outing and friend of the late Albert R, Moore, has feeen made the defendant tn an unusual suit brought by Moore's wiiow, Mre Eiizabeth R. Moore, to construct the fourth clause of Moore's will regard- ing an item of $900,000, which will greatly increase Miss DeGroote's legacy in the ‘event that it !s paid into the estate be- fore distribution, The case waa @ud- mitted to Justice Davis in the Supreme the various pleadings io the first trial and called witnesses, who testi- fled to Mfrs, Mattison’s association with Dr. Charles T. Wainwright, physician at the Breslin Hotel, who was named co- respondent in the first sult ———— BROOM FOR WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, March 14.—The White House kitchen to-day cially made broom, the hi ‘Mise Jennie Sloan, a member of th: sourl Association for the Blind Louls. parades of the Juvenile League, to be followed by pictures of departmental Btreet-cleaning work. Commissioner Edwards will issue tick- ets gratis to all who apply. ee #1F0,000 Fire ra. BLMIRA, March 1 ‘Ire destroyed the Happy Hour Theatre, the plant of the Eimira Telegram, N. J. Thompson's wholesale dry goods house, the Knights of Columbus Hall and Thomas Con- nelly's grocery last night. It also dam- aged adjoining blocks, The Gre loss will total 6150,000, ‘The dynamo is belted go the genera- tor, which looks to one with no know)- edge of electricity 11 wheel with- out a rim and through a stepping-up process a voltage of 3,000 is obtained to-day. Moore, who was the son of Andrew ‘M. Moore, the millionaire Philadephia yeilroad magnate, left nine-sixteenths of his estate to his widow and the re- maining eeven-aixteenths to Mins De Groote. The two women were named es executrixes, When it came to the mettioment of the property it was learned that ome years before '@ death he assigned about $200,- 000 to his wife. In the fourth clause of his will he refers to this amount im terms which the lawyers regard as ambiguous. 3 1s Mire. Moore's contention that the emate, which amounts to $10,000 outside the $200,000, is to be divided as the will provides, bepween herself and Mins De Groote. Miss De Groote's attorneys in- Slat that it was the intention of Moore fo have the $200,000 paid back Into the estate before a distribution Is made. Justice Davis docepted briefs from Jobn M. Gardner, representing Mrs, Moore and Edwin L. Kalish, who ap peared for Miss De Groote, and then Preserved his decision. oA oe BABY ABANONED IN CHURCH. Phree-Months-Olé Boy, Daiatily Dressed, Vound by Young Woman. ‘Mies Katherine Kiernéy of No. 45 West Fourty-fourth street, and Miss Margaret Riley of No. 40 West Thirty- Beventh street, heard @ plaintive wail as they entered Holy Cross Church, Forty-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, for early m to- dey, In a dim, unilt corner of the vestibule they found a baby boy ap- parently three months old. The youngster was daintily dressed, his apparel including a white fur coat ‘Around him had been wrapped a shawl! 1 protect his clothes as well as him. After an effort to find the baby's| parents in the nelghborhood, the young woman took the child to the West Forty-seventh street police station and from there he was sem to Bellevue Hospital _——— Bont oF NEW YORK. Woman Is As Old As She Looks No woman wants to look old, Many in their effort to look youthful resort to the “beauty doctor’s” prescriptions. Their mistaké is that they visit the ‘wrong department in the drug store. Beauty depends upon health. Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, dis- orders, irregularities and weaknesses of a distinctly. feminine character in a short time bring the dull eye, the “crow’s feet,” the haggard look, drooping shoulders, and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth must retain health. ‘Instead of lotions, powders a paints, ask your druggist for Favorite Dr. Pierce’s prescription This famous medicine strikes at the very root of these enemies of your youthful appearance. It makes you not only look young, but feel young. tabtot fora or send 80 eneeont stamps te Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel and Baffale, N.Y. and a trial bex will be mailed you. Puerto Cora INCOMING STBAMSHIPS, DUB TO-Da¥. SSEDST, BARC ent to President Wil printed in raised letters, canner AGED MAN AND BOY HURT Downtown Noonday Crowds Wit- & thrill. to-day when two accidents hap- pened in the same block at about the jame tine, while the crowds were surg- ing north and south between the show- contact with each oth the City Investing Butlding, just south of Cortlandt street, Arthur Wilson, four- said the boy : of Broadway and Cortlandt street. was carried into @ Jewelry atore and was attended by @ surgeon from the Hudson Street Hospital. suffered a dislocation of the left shoul- der and a slight laceration of the left tempie. Brooklyn Eagle Employees ttold| Brookiyn Ea: Dusiness and mechanical departme tendered their editor-in-chief, Dr, Bt. Clair McKelway, Heights Casino last night. It was in honor of Dr. Mokelway's sixty-eighth birthday and his ment as Chancellor of the State Board|| * of Regents. Telegrams from former who were unable to attend were read and J. 3. Boyce, one of the oldest employees of the newspaper, Dr. MeKelway @ present of @ pair of opera glasses on behalf of the other employees. After the speeches there ‘was a concert, @ buffet luncheon and dancing. Recipe forGray Hair A Well Known Physician and Author known physician and author, recently made the following statement: “Gray hair can be easily darkened by the following simple recipe which you can add rer it to th y it to the hair ona the desired shad ff It not only i: ener but at same | dandruff and other {ils of 1 use it myself and tance in recommending it to bought at any drug store a e hive oe t ot aor is it very lit: 14 wae a letter He system of American My Season’s Closing Sale at HALF PRICE In aeeordance with my semi-annual clearance cus- tom, my entire stocks BY VEHICLES IN BROADWAY. | ness Two Accidents in the Same Vicinity. | Lower Broadway's noonday crowd had) Both acct 1d pede nts were due né coming in thrown in, from the hi eet to the lowest priced overcoats, fur-lined -—at exactly While crossing the road tn front of old, employed by the Fidelity pany, was knocked down by driven by John T. Blair of No. Inety-fourth in in front taken to lothing need or not should not matter in an event of this sterling character, Anticipate your he cab. was the Volunteer Hospital. wants. Every garment in Max Sax, seventy-six years old, an this Sale will’ be worth insurance agent living at 61 Weat) double its present price atreet, knocker | next season. Georges down by an automobile at the corner| clothes are famous for their advance style ideas. Best things always firet, 20 buy To-Day or Fo-Morrow. Me} The aged man ALTERATIONS FREE cms eerie * $10, $12 & $15 “Kenyon” RAINCOATS One of my great- ——_ DR. M’KELWAY HONORED. jom—Give Him Opera Glasses. i Four hundred the editorial, employees of ‘trom the @ reception at the Ppoint= employees chiet engineer and Open Eve- nings for our ronven+ fence. was introduced. He made Physician Gives - 42 West 34th Bet. Broadway & Sth Ave. Gives Simple Home Reef; Will Darken Gray ma Dr. Stanton Burroughs, Established in 1879 as the clearing house for tailors’ uncalled-for gar- ments and creator of y Fe Cus- iz at home. To 7 os. of water small box of Barbo Compound, bay fum and 4 os, glycerine, time removes - SHIRTS New Spring Patterns - Now on Display $1-50 to $10-00 Your Inspection Invited By All Good Haberdashers EARL & WILSON Makers of Red-Man Collars dames McCreery & Co, Special Prices. EASTER NOVELTIES. 34th Street Store Only. ‘ Plush Rabbits,—White or Brown... TTT e 10c to 1.50 each Mechanical Rabbits, Ducks, Roosters and Chickens. 50c to 1.50 each Plush Quacking Ducks on Wheels......... i 50c to 1.75 eac Plush Rabbits on Wheels..:...........50c each Crowing Roosters in Coop.....25¢ to 50c each Baskets filled with Easter novelties or small toys. 45c to 15.00 cach Eggs filled with toys.........50c¢ to 2.00 each Hand-painted Eggs..........50c to 1.00 each Satin Eggs........+sseeee00+-O0c to 5O0c each Paper Eggs,—various decorations. .5c to SOc each Thirty-fourth Street. 23rd Street 34th Street On Sale Saturday, March 15th. WOMEN'S HATS. Smart styles in Tailored and Semi-dress Hats. Special prices, 5.95 and 8.75 Anextensive variety of Imported and Domestic Novelties, Flowers and Fancy Ostrich Feathers; Corsage Bouquets, Hair Ornaments and Caps at moderate prices. VEILS & VEILINGS. An attractive collection of desirable Mesh and Made Veils, including all the new features for Spring and Summer, in Black, White, Magpie, plain colors and beautiful color combination. Suitable for Easter Wear. Shadow Veilings.. . .25¢ to 2.45 yd. Fancy Mesh Veilings. .. ..18cto 95ce yd. Fancy Chenille Dot Veilings.....25¢ to 1.95 yd. Hexagon Mesh Veilings.........12¢to 25c yd. Bulgarian Veilings.............50c to 1.25 yd. Ombre Chiffon Veils... . 2.95 to 6.95 rach Chiffon Veils,—plain colors... 95e to 6.75 each Lace Veils with Bulgarian colors.............+Qee 95c to 1.50 eal Lace Veils,—Shadow, Chantilly and Silk Shetland finish. 95c to 7.50 each SUITS & DRESSES. For Small Women and Misses. Suits of Wool Poplin,—Empire Coat, finished with belt, buttons and point lace collar. New model skirt. 35.00 Attractive Spring Suits of Serge, with belt, collar and cuffs of White Ratine; draped skirt. 22.50 Suits of Bedford Cord,—plain or trimmed coat. New model skirt. 19.75 Coats for early Spring, in various materials and models. 14.50 to 27.50 JUNIORS’ SUITS. Special Prices. Suits of Serge and Bedford Cord in Russian Blouse or plain tailored cutaway model. Sizes 14 and 16 years, 14.50, 25.00 and 29.50 Girls’ Coats & Dresses. Plain tailored or fancy Coats,—size 6 to 14 pn 6.75 to 10.50 Girls’ Party or Dancing Dresses of Voile, hand- embroidered and lace trimmed. White and colors. Size 6 to 14 years. 2.95 WEARING APPAREL. For Boys & Young Men. Boys’ Norfolk and Double-Breasted Suits, with two pairs of knickerbocker trousers, lined through- out. Made of fancy Mixed Cheviot. Size 8 to 17 years. value 8.50, Special, 6.50 Boys’ Spring Top Coats with Black Velvet or self collar. Made of Gray, Tan or fancy Mixed Cheviot. Size 10 to 18 years. Special, 7.50 value 10.50 Young Men’s Suits in conservative or English models, with soft roll collar. Made of Fancy Chev- jot, Tweed and Blue Serge. Size 33 to 40 chest measure. value 18.75, Special, 15.00 Boys’ Reefers of Fancy Mixed Cheviot and ‘Tweed; Black and White Check, Diagonal, or Plain Blue Serge. Size3to 10 years. Special, 7.50 ie value 10.00 Complete line of Furnishings and Hats for boys, SOROSIS PUMPS. For Easter Wear. The Spring Stock of Sorosis Pumps is complete, showing an unusually large assortment of models in all the popular leathers. Walking Pumps with flat ribbon bows, in models that do not gap at the side or slip at the heel, Black, White or Tan. Special, 3.50 pair Colonial Pumps with short tongue and grace- ful buckles. Gun Metal, Tan Russia Calf, Patent Leather and White Buckskin. Special, 5.00 pair Men’s Sorosis Boots and Oxfords, All Leathers, values 5.00 and 6.00, 3.85 James McCreary & Co.