New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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SAL?NICA READY
TO REPEL TEUTON
Defences Now Impregna
ble, Says General Cas
telnau in Athens.
ALl-ItS PREPARE
FOR SPRING DRIVh:
Qltecc Partially Demobilizes
\rmy (iounaris Defends
Ministry's Course.
: ?? ?'. "With our hatti ?
eavy artillery an?l the men be?
hind them, it hi impossible to oust the
Allied forces from Sal?nica," said Gen
,r?l < astelnau. chief of the French
Staff, in a statement to-ds
Thf ^. 'ess correspond?
Athens.
atelaae gave the iBterview
,/.,. ?.ring received thi? morning bj
?intine and nttending a
he French Legal on. Ma J
of the most important officers of the
Creek irmy end navy and l?verai of
MOIt frien?ls attended the
laacheon. Geaeral Caatalaaa'a state
I .omitted to the French Mm
. an (.uillem.n, and approved by
him.
*jyf aituatlon at Sal?nica to-day is
me,t ixcelleat," the general continued,
??j tpe" several day? examining the
jrou'il t maal say 1 have rarely seen
in emplacement which lends itself
? defence.
"I may say also that the position
provides the most favorable conditions
for ofiei live al well as defensive op
erati?' -
The general was asked whether the
Allies contemplate an offeusive move?
ment from Sal?nica in the spring.
"Fpriniz will tell.*" tie replied. ,;It is
to discount the exigencies
of the military situation ?o far ahead.
Should II he decided upon, the offensive
from Sal?nica would be mane under pe?
culiarly favorable conditions."
I ?n did you gain from
I nf?" the corre
"I w . leeply touched hy the fact
that *- - majeaty, although in poor
heslih, received me. He was most co?
fjal ? ave shown me every
French Sure of Victory.
France, general how soon
'he w-ar will he finished?"
"That does not matter. The most im
?hat victory l? certain,
or later. In Fr.mce every
Frenchman and French woman is ready
?he whole way for a complete
h Whether in France or here,
? no weakening. For France
letermlned France is sure."
Ls-i,'" erowda, in which were many
ers, gathered before the
-.'ion and cheered General
iu.
correspondent at
Athens -ays n royal decree has been
auxiliary classes
M. Goaneril. whose party won the re
.- ? eral election in Greece, has re
nour.ce'i hii claims to the Premiership,
?ccordng to a Berlin dispatch of the
Mr. Gounans made a
tine on the elec?
tion, and added that, as the leader of
th? new majority party, he was willing
hllniatry of Prem.er
h g to political condi
alleved a change
rnment to be not only unneces
?
'.reek 1 ??reign Policy I m hanged.
? nt of the
l the following:
rviewed M. Venizclos on
"' ? the i tions and ob
? '* an affirmation that his
wa? demonstrated by the small
polled. I called upon
On View To-Day
" ? I P. M..
a>o following dav? until
sale, it the Galleries of
Fi?li Ave, Auction Rooms
II Fourth Av. nt 25th ?t..
?LLECT1 IRE
i-'-d Japanese
Color Print?
and Ancient
m Baaetere, alee
OLD 1 tsTlvni
Porcelains and Potteries,
mm, Leeqaere, Broaaee.
*c, ar.d a collection of valuable
Japanese Brocades,
"r*" '' -' '?f Uai 'rieata'
?'? various
Th. I'r.p.rt? of a < olliw-tor
ar - ? from Japan
t-?? t. i I-.,?.!i. ?,,j?
?ay,
from
? ?
L A. HA
Duttoifs
Daily Tear-Off
Pad Calendar
? reare. T
?XI love
I ? very
'' (hers.
New Year's Cards
"" Complete Book Store
?1 FIFTH AVENUE,
N??f r.?l>. ki?(l
^;YOLPPiAd?K>?>?
'?'" ? ?Urei
:1 ...
?*"1 ?? ?? ..
M. (iounaris, who dened there was ai
considerable number of abstentloni ar
claimed that even if the SOOV. -?
dier? mobilized hat) been able to vo
the result would have been the sam
I then BOUfhl to ask about the fori-if
ml M i.ounaris ii
? ? mg:
"'Greece'* pollcj is unchange
Grei ? ? its ? hieh does m
v. ant to he dragged inte the war, whic
irnirh ? . rata-'mphe IsS-l
'-? riam and Se
bia. We ar- Greeks and nothing el?
I am neither a Germanophile
Fianrophile. but just a lireek. Ge
manonhilei do not e-lel in Greece
"'All '.recce, even under the presei
circumstances, remains attachetl
.?id. France and Russia, to whit
she owes her ?.x.stence and her deve
onmen' But you cannot ask that tV
i ft so far a
II?. -.. ... *o tl
conflict, and we believe roth'.
re.pures 'is to COOM our r.eutralit
Greece always will feel keenly wha
ever happen? for hotter or WOrSS I
Prance, in* we eennot do more.'
< annot Talk of Kutur4.
"I then a^ked M, Goanorii te expia
if the Bulgarian? are the hered
tn--', . I . ? . i B, the (?t<.fk Bei
pie could agree to 'he Allies' army fal
mg bark indetinitei;, ? -
gara - ? ? territory.
" '\'o? ron are go ng inte the domai
of the future." he replied,
caun'-t enter into *bat I an-, ;
shed fact? and the a
titode they impose upon us. ! earn.
-|"-l. of tl i fol ire.'
"I remarked that soch silence migr
he eon side i .? cant, and M Goi
r-, ? r i ? explained: 'I don't even nnthorii
\ou te dran b deduction from n
silence.' "
According to advice? received her
from Sofia, an amicable adjustment hn
bet n reached of the differences bet ?
Greece and Bulgaria which arose froi
the engagement between troops of th?!
na'ions in Albania. The (ireek coven
ment has now requested Bulgaria t
withdraw her trops from tho Alhii
nian territory the;, have occupied. It I
i xneeted Bulgaria a answer will be sal
??factory.
The Montenegrins are rontinulr,
their offensive and have gained (
?rable terr.tory In the Sanjak, tahifl
nameroni v-?nges and inflicting larg
losses upon the Austrian-, according '
an official statement given our by th
Montenegrin eonaul here to-day, Th
statement, which been the dare of I>?
cernber J(>, is as folloWB!
Oar troops in the Sonjah continue
their offensive atul captured sever;
villaee* from the enemy, includin
Coudouehe, Douevo and Dohrido. Th
Aostriaaa sustained heavy losses i
the violent struggle for the position:
INDIAN ARMY
LEAVES FRANCE
I ontlniinl from pas'* 1
is taken for granted here that th
Indian troops in France were shifte
either to reinforce the army of th
TipriR or to strengthen the Egyptla
garrison. It is assumed that the place
of the Indians in France have bee
filled by drafts from the new nrmie
raised on the soil of the United Kin-*
dorn.
In connection with to-night's an
nouncement it is worth noting th
!nre/cr and more Important share th
youthful Prince of Wales, is taking 11
the business of the empire. The Brit
ish public, both home and colonial, wi!
read with a peculiar sense of nationa
pride the King's words to the Indiai
veteran?;
"Before vou leave France I send nr
del r and gallant son. the Prince o
Walea, ?rhe hoi shared with my armic
the dangers nnd hardships of the cam
paign. to thank you in mv name."
At the parade of the corps be'fore i
left the following message from thei
King and Emperor was delivered b;
the Prince of Wales:
"More than a year airo I summone.
you from India to fight for the safet;
of my empire and the honor oi m
pledged word on the battlefields of Bel
gium and France. The conthlenc
which I then expressed in your sens
of duty, your courage nnd ^our chiv
airy vou since have noblv justified
"I now require your service? in an
other field of action, but before yoi
leave France I send my dear, gallan
?on, the Prince of Wales, who hai
shared with my armies the danger am
hardship? of the camapaign, to than!
you in my name for your sen ice.? ant
to express to you my satisfaction.
"British Indian comrades in arm?
vours has been fellowingship in toil?
hardships, courage and endurance, of
ten agam.st great odd?, in deeds nob!;
done in day? of ever-memorable con
flict. In the warfare waged under new
conditions and in peculiarly trying r!r
cumstances vou have worthily uphelr
the honor of* the empire and the grea
traditions of my army in India.
"I have followed your fortune? witl
the deepest interest and watched youi
gallant actions with pride antl satisfac?
tion, and I mourn with you the loss o
many gallant officer? and men. Let r
be your consolation, a? their pride, tha'
they freely gave their lives in a jus
cause for the honor of their sovereigi
?rid the safety of my empire. The]
died gallant soldiers, and I shall evel
hold the.r sacrifie-' in grateful remora
bran ce.
"Vou leave France with just pride ir
honorable deeds already achieved am
with my assured conr.deriee that you:
? i rele? arid experience will con
tribute to further vietoriea in the ne?
held?, of action to which you go.
"I pray God to b Bl and guard yoi
and bring you back safely when fina
victory ?b won, each to his own home
there to be welcomed with honor amonj
hi? own people."
Reporting on the Arab campa gn ir
-, the lurki-h official statemen
Several detachments of Senuss
oued i atl aga i il
British in Ktryp* They havi
rah itstrid
''itish. 'The Siwah ':.
s 'he Libyan desert, about twsn
lOS wide and a mill
."'.00 miles southwest of Alexandria.,
"One detachment advancing along tht
coa?t attaeked the team of Materah
test of Sollum. In the engagemen'
fintish commander and SM sol
? were killed, and the re*t Act
eastward
"The Mahometan? took, near* Sollum
and Ma'eruh. from ?he British twr
eeaaos ?nd large quantitie? ol
artillery ammunition antl ten automo
i of which three were armored."
On the operations in Mesopotamia
British War Office mode the fol
? to-night:
"(in tie _M*n General Townsheod re
enemy had rlred heov
? ha i-reviooi sight, hut
.cd. Later ha sent a
further report, a? follows:
Turks Win 'entrance.
"'From io ? m, ??til pa?'- midday
. . j i v ?belle.! I ha
enemy, having breached 'be fort, sf*
fected an entrance, hot were driven
ou-. Two hundred dead were left in?
sole the fort '
"the toft is a wot I. on the right Anna
of his landward MS north
?,de of the K u? pi .-. risilla.
"fin the / , Town she
a farthei ropei *. in ??*? h Ich 11
?? m dnight en th? 'i.nd i
Aeree fight i ;? '-? of th?
fort loor plaie Tb?- enemy ???!????? en ?
lodgement in 'h. northern bastion and
?/.i rr ejected, but rame on again ?ml
occupied the bastion 'Ib<- garrison ol
'i ?for.I I. ght Ir.fiu ' - . 103d
held on to the ii ? and were
reinforced by ths Norfolk ret
?h* in-iii Pioni sn Ths rnemj ?
th* bastion early ' hftstmsi rnofr.ii.;
and retired ate tn nebei 160 te ? " "
v.ri\< m the fur. slthoogh the attack i
? ' .n rnadi . hi?? only I
about IO'* yard? from the breech.
GERMANS ACTM
ALL ALONG WES
Try in Vain to Find We
Spots in Champagne
and Belgium.
FRENCH GUNFIRE
DOES BIO DAMAC
Destruction of Severa! F tier
Works Reported Belgians
Disperse Teuton infantry.
London, T?ec. ?' ? ontinaing th
plan of testing the Allied ?'ties on 1
weal 'r?>nt to fm.l a weal spr.? ?t arhl
to direct their intended drive, the G
mans mide attacha to day in ' ha
pagt.e. on ?lie British front near t
Hehensollern redoubt, and ?j
whols Helcia-i lin?. All fliese assau
wer,, onaoeceaafnl, acrording to atai
men?? from Paris and London. Ne
-, in Belgium, German infant
aaaembled :n the trenches, prcsumah
for a combined attack with the art
lery. hut were diiperaed by Belgian f]
before they had an opportunity
laurirhing an assault.
The only success reported by Berl
to-day was the occupation of a crat
made by a French mine explosi?
northeast of Neuville. Paris, on tl
other hand, claims good reaaltl fro
? fire and mine explosions
several positions along the front. (Je
man works in Belgian, between t!
Somme and Rheims, and in the Yoskm
were damaged or destroyed by Fre?n
gun^ and British artillery tire wi
effective against the enemy's trench?
south of the Lille Armentieres railwa
In Lorraine the French have COBttatM
their bombardment of toe (?erman line
"In Belgium," says the French officia
communication, "a fire carried 01
against the enemy positions betwee
the Great liune anil the sea gave goo
results. Parapets were destroyed i
several places ati?l a blockhouse on th
first Herman line was blown up.
"In Artois last evening we explode
h mine to the northwest of Hill 14?'
The enemy was prevente?! by us fror
occupying the crater.
"Between the Somme and the Ois<
our artillery dispersed an enemy ?le
tachmcnt to the northeast of Chilly
Between the Somme ami Kheims ou
hi", ne-- damaged a Herman fortifi?e
work to the north of Moassy.
'Mn Champagne) near Hill if*o, nftc
a bombardment, the enemy directe?
agaiirSI our '.im s an attack, which wai
easily repulsed.
"In the Vosges, to the north of th?
Lunge, our artillery succeeded in de
stroying a battery casemate and ma
chine gun shelters. We likewise) suc?
cessfully bombarde?! enemy trenches al
Schratzmannele."
The Belgian communication reads:
"A violent artillery action has occurred
along the whole Belgian front. We
effectively shelled various German bst
in the outskirts of Schoor and
Woumen. The enemy infantry, who
had collected in the trenches, were dis?
persed by our tire near Woumen and
the ferryman's house."
-? ??
Berlin Hears Anglo-Cireek
Relations Are Strained
Berlin, I)ec. '?1 ?by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y.i. A correspondent of the
"Voiliichl Zeitung," who has returned
from a trip to Salonic?. reports that
relations between the (?reeks and the
Brit i ah are strained. Greek officers
never greet the British. The Brit.sh
adopt various military measiiies in
neighboring town- without, regard for
the wishes of the Greeks. The French
an- ?"ss unpopular with the Greeks.
It is generally expected that within
S few days the British will proclaim
martial law at Sal?nica. Facilities for
re-embarking the troops are being im
pn. ????;, it? order to sufeguard eventual
retreat.
\ K TIMS OF WAR ZOXK CUPID.
Kegle; i s km . K\ lerici . who arai woun<Jed ? Ru an motorcycle
aviation eorpa, and Miai Anna E. Goertz, of PI idelphia, Red
Croas nurse, who attended lum in hospital.
AMERICANS PLAN SERB AID
Relief Wnrke-s Make \rranuemrnt? in
Kome to Hrlixer Supplie?.
Rome, Per. t7, Hugh Griffen ar.?i
I harle? Carroll, represent ing the
American Relief Clearing House in
Paris, together with Pr. Edward W.
Ryan, chief if thl American Red '
in Serbia, a i si I hs M inistry
of Foreign Affa r- t.. day. They were
accompanied by Thoma
American Ambassador,
Arrangements were mada by the
An.erirans to lake BUpplie? into Si
and Albania, i ling destitution
of who:'?- i" , ?een mods e01 m
becau1-' y :? hem/ n
fu e,i, although the Bank of FlBBI
cepts it.
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON RIGA LINE FAIL
Attempts to Leave Lrenchcs Un?
der Lover of Lias Checked.
London, liec 27. The Riga-Hvinsk
front is again the scene of rioloBt Ger?
man attack-?. P?'trogra?l iiniioun. -
day that the eiu'my ins repeatedly
trie?! to leave his trenches to attack
the Russia-. | , making fre?- i. ? ?
of poisonous gases, but with
"At loverai pointa on the Riga front."
say? the statement, "our artillery si?
lenced enemy batteries.
"Smith of Ikskul the German? at?
tacked our trenchi - moler cover of gas.
On the Dvlnah front 'he Germana re?
peatedly tried to leave their trenches,
but vere easily driven back."
Berlin, Pec. 27 (by wireless to Say
ville, N. Y.?. "Reports from thl Ceo
ru-.is, received here from I'onstantino
ple, state that the Russian army is de?
moralized a? a reeult of eold, hunget,
cholera, typhoid and poor equipment,"
?ays the Overseas News Agency. "Poles
In the Russian army whose home? are
in districts ocewpied by tha Germans
are deserting or begging that they be
sent home."
BERLIN RESTRICTS NEUTRALS
Adds to ReMriction? on Those Who
Seek la Lnler Germany.
The Hague. Dee. ~~ Americans and
other Rentrais are farthei
from entering Germany under new rag
mi it mod by the German I
Office. To obtain a vise to his pass
port the holder will be eonipel i : ?
proceed peraonally to the German dip
lomatic "r eonaular oAee, provi is two
photographs for liling, similar to that
? t.. the pa birth
i rai irati 01 eertil
?lie holder of the paaaporl 1lU?t
prava m a latiifaetary manner tha
-v of hi- journey, whether of a
rr:? ate or a bueineai tia'ure, su!>mit
his busin. s? papers and I ?
of the ;, m sons he pui
I ting.
WAR HERO TO WEI
RED CROSS NURS1
Ne^ley Parson, on Crutches, Ai
rives More with Fiancee Who
Saved His life.
Molt of thi | on the Swe
ish liner Stockholm, vhich docked ye
terday. were itill angry over the de'a?
which had robbed them of a ('hrisfmi
ar home Hut wind, wave and the su
P ici on ? of I'.' tish authorities, who he!
?he boat tb ? Kirkwall, hu
bur Httl? ? ' two of I
it cabin.
Negley Fara?n and 'Mea Anna 1
? very little time worryiri
1 ling els
m their ?ray to the "gt
mai ried and live happily i ver after
end of a romance tool began wh?
Parson, wounded in ervlce with th
aviation eorps, snaa nurse
bnck to health by the Bed < '
,,* hack as hi? tianct-i
Parsoi ' ? Ruisis representin
s motorcycle tirm when war broke on
at .1 ' ? Miss C erts lives i
Philadelphia. The wctitling bells ar
due to chiiii" r.- - . . has ton
her pen about rhe yi ang mai
sei mpanied her on crutches yes
he gang]
The Stockholm, formerly the Holland
? ? i lam, i per en.1 i
long chain of adverse elreomstanees si
lier Aral trip for the Bwedlah line. Ii
rhe she was halted by i
British cruiser two days after leavinf
i ii.'henburg, Swi :. dc.pite tht
protests of Captain rlakanaaon, wai
taken to Kirkwall. The disgusted pas
Sengen, Mmr risiens Of Christmas a'
home rapidly fading, objected IS vair
to the tlelay. Tl rttlsi temovec
. : ? lach i of mail.
After tha ihip left Kirkwall, on De
rember Id, aha ran into high winds and
-, through which she had tc
? of the trip
- BPOr men wer*
; fi i - They will re?
turn on the san.- boat after B briet
N.-.s ?. i?: another peaeengei
a a. Karl Bilfversfolpe, of the Swedlrh
army, adjutant to Crown PriOCS Gus?
tav illaf.
-.
SAID KAISER ORDERED
MISS CAVELL FREED
Marden's Paper Suppressed for
Statement, London Hears.
London, Dee. > A dlspeteh te the
Exchange Telegraph I ompani from Co?
penhagen sayi B rumor il in circula
? era to I ha ? '? the! Maximilian
-.'- newspaper? "Die Zukunft,"
published in Berlin. ??^ luppressed re?
cently beeausc il pablished a statement
that Emperor William had ordered that
Edith Cavell, the English nurse
B Brussels,
should be pardoned.
SERB KING, EXIL1
REACHES BRINDI
Aged ?Monarch, Broken
Health, Finds Haven
in Italy.
"I HAVE TO LIVE
TO SEE VICTOR1
Ruler of Kingdom That \\
Resolved to Seek Way
to Triumph.
il- t Hai, Italy, Dec "?"?. \ia Ta
dela-.e?) i. King Peter of S
bia has arrived !,rrc ?>n board an Ital
i'he sovereign had refused r
alutely until now to leave his an
and it was only at the urgent entre
of his son, the Prinre Reg?nt, that
at last agreeii to jro into exile.
The prince pointed out to his fatl
that it would he he'ter 'or him to p
serve his strength, so that he would
able, after hil health had been restor
to return to his country at the head
a reorganized army.
A Rome dispatch on December Id s:
that Kin? Peter had accepted Ital
offer of a palace for his use at ? aser
near Naples, but it later was report
that the aged ruler ha?i declared he w
determined to die among his own pi
pie ami not abandon his army. T
King has been seriously ill for BSOBtl
but frequently vu? on the tiring h
??.'th the Serbian troops before th
were overwhelmed by Austro-Germa
ami Bulgars.
Paris, Pec. fT, "King Peter of S<
bia wa? brought, from Purazzo to A
lona on an Italian enr-?-t.'
".Journal's'' Avlona correspondent. "T
voyage was rough, and the King had
be carril i ".-h?re in m armchair.
was a tragic an?l heartrending ipectec
"An automobile carried the monar
to a secluded inn opposite Italian hea
quarters, v?,here I calle?! upon him at
was shown into the poorly furnish?
room he occupied. His clear eyes, wh
depths of bitterness ?lid they concea
His features, hollowe?l by sufferm
what immense weariness did they b
tray! That sorrowful countenance Wl
the epitome of the whole tragic epoch
"The physician who Interpreted fl
me told me that upon his arrival th
King ask?'d the price of the room an
added th..t he had no gol?! to pay for i
M am no longer King,' he su:,!, 'I ar
onli General Tootani. iThin, nam?
which will shield the King's incognit
during hil exile, |a that ?if a poworfi
family of Tirana, to which Eeaad Pach
belongs . I give no more order? It ?
the CrOWB Prince who commands. Fo
the future I am nothing in the govern
ment. A soldier, 1 have only to obey.'
"'And the army, your majesty?'
asked.
" 'My soldiers are dropping fron
hunger and weariment. We must feei
them, ar.d then after a few weeks' res
we shall seel '
"'What are your own plans, ?ire?*
"'I want to go to Sal?nica to lee m;
Minister of War. If this is possible
shall arrange somethtng. I have got t?
live to see victory for my people an?
the triumph of our just cause.'
Sick Serb King Finds Shelter
from Storm in Peasant's Hul
Berlin, Vpc. :'~. The TagebtattV
. eorreapondenl ?Iramatically de
?cribes the flight of King Peter ol
Serbia through Albania, as told by ar
Albanian physician in a letter to s
frien?! at I'skup.
The physician reached a miserable
little Albanian village during a furiou?
i-nowstorm and could find as aleep . ?
quarters nothing better than a small
peasant's hut. At the veiy height of
the storm four cavalrymen appeared
and demanded ailmission 'o the cot?
tage.
Two of the riders tenderly lifte?) a
third man from his horse and bore him
into the building, As hs ?vas laid on a
couch the physician recognized in the
apparently sick man King Peter of
Serb.a.
As his companions prepared the sem?
blance of a bed for him. the King, be
tween groans, thanked them, bet de?
clined rood :
probobl) a p1";.- Kjng
to take a httle liquid BOUl
They resumed th
light
ITALIANS SHELL TYROL LINT
N ienna Report? litt reasinf Vctlvit> R>
Enemy ?.rtillery.
Vienna. Pec 'J7. The felloe | I
cial communication wa? issued to-dej :
"The activity of the Italian artillery
against the Southern Tyrolean front
'>n> much more rigorous yesterday. Ir*
anting en the Kastern height? of
the Etsch Va'.'ej ?outh of Roveretc the
enemy lo?t COO killed or wounded on
th* Isonr.o fron:. There ha? been is.?
lated gunriring.''
TURKS DAMAGE ALLIED SHIPS
I laim to Have Sunk Two \rmored
\ es?els and Hit ( ruiner.
i or.stantincple, l>?-c 27 T-e f.->!
lowing official communication co?
ing the fghting on the Gollip
sula was issued here to-day:
"On Friday night our artillery force.-.
? torpedo boa*, which had bombarde.!
the landing place at Avi Burnu. to
? thdraw. Near Sedul Bahr the
enemy Irred a considerable number ol
il and aerial torpedoe?. Our ar
tillery destroyed enemy bomb mortar?
.1 caused important damage in the
:';r?t and second line enemy trenches.
"An enemy cruiser which had rep.- it
edly bombarded -Utchetepe and its sur
rounding? was hit four times. Our
batteries in the narrow? effectively
bombarded the landing place? of the
Sedal Bahr troop.?, the concentration
place? near Morto l.iman, enemy
trenche? near Korevee Dare, reserves
areef of F.ski Hiaaorlik aad a howttser
battery, causing risible damage, and
sank two armoretl boat?.
"i?n Saturday one of our waterplanes
made successful reconnoitring Nigh ta
over Teredos, the Isle of Mavro and
enemy positions near Sedul Bohr, arid
? '-Mth a bomb a torpedo boat loath
? " Sedal Bahr.''
SEA GULLS INVADE PARIS
Follow Rising Water? of Seine Into
the Heart of the City.
Paris. Oer. 27. Sea galle, which
rarely visit Paris, are flying about the
Grand Palace this morning. Their
presence is attributed to the hi *h
water in the Seine, which now has risen
nearly ten feet, covering some of the
wharves in the lowest part of the river
front.
There have been heavy rains for the
la?i fortnight, and the weather bureau
predict? that the fall will continue.
WILSON DISPOSES
OF PARDON CASES
Commutes One Sentence
Sends Greeting to Pan
American Congress.
BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
He and His Bride Invited to Klre?
men's Ball To-night Take
Long Walk in Country.
I T->g.?p?i i.? Ti. Trltmn??.'
IPv Springs. Va. Pec. 27. For the
first time since the beginning of bis
honeymoon a week ago yesterday Pres?
ident W.lso?; transacted official busi?
ness to-day The President ?ent a mes?
sage of greeting to the Pan-American
Scientific t'ongres? in Washington, dis?
posed if two ; ardon cases and worked
on ?lepartmentni matters and eorre
apondeaee. He commuted to expire ?%
once the sentence ? f .lack V. Turner,
t ned $100 and given three month? in
jail for illicit distilling in Georgia, and
remitted the costs in the case of Zhuek
Que-Ah, sentenced to ?erve sixty daye
in jail and fine?! $100 for selling liquor
to Indians in Kan?a?.
A six-m la walk on the Warm Springe
road occupied two hours of the morn?
ing for the President and hi? bride and
gave them an appetite for luncheon,
which was served in their private din?
ing ro??m at 1 o'clock. Mr. and Mr?.
Wilson met many pedestrians and irm
toriati who reecscaised them, and the
President raised his hat frequently in
response to smile? ami bows.
Preparations are complete for tha
celebration to-morrow of the Presi?
dent's fifty-ninth birthday. A birthday
dinner, with n tremeadeas cake made
h\ the Homestead chef, will be served]
in the suite. A ball will be given at the
? asmo in the evening by the Hot
Springs Volunteer Pira Association,
who have invited the President to at?
tend.
After ipendlag Chriltaaea here Lord
and Lady Aberdeen left to-night for
Washington, where I.ord Aberdeen will
give an address of greeting to-morrow
at the opening of the Civic Congress.
?H
*<
,4 mystery? No?but you'll ht
mighfy glad when you
Iffalima isn 'l ' 'yours, ' ' fry some
other good one ? but be sure
it's SENSIBLE
Hear the New Victor Records
for January-OUT TODAY.
? L__ iS
Leading Places WhereVictrolas
and Records Are Sold
Below 14th Street?
Ideal Music Co.29 John Si
Owens & Beers."...81 Chambers St.
Singer Bros. ..82 Bowery
Jacob Mandel.246 Bowery
From 14th St. to 42d St. (Inclusive)
Globe Talking Machine Co.9 West 23d St
Chas. H. Ditson & Co.8. 10, 12 East 34th St.
Ludwig Baumann & Comp'y. . 8th Ave., 3 5 th to 36th St
James T. Coughlin.544 cV 546 F.ighth Av.
Knabe Warerooms.5th Av. at 30th St.
Michael Streamer.139 East 42d St
Pease Piano Co.128 We?t 42d St.. near Broadway
From 43d St. to 96th St. (Inclusive)
Mathushck & Son Piano Co Broadway ft 47th St
Bloomingdole Bros.W* & .Lexington Axe
Sol Lazarus.... ..216 East 59th St
Adolph H. Mayers.If)8 3 Broadway, near 6 7th St
Fuller & Bagley.2106 Broadway, neai 73rd St
l Zion Inc .2 ?00 Broadway, cor. D <k! ?h.
M. J. Roth.'..'.'.W Ave. * ?4th St.
Henry Mielke.1660 Se? ond Avr . COT, 8/th St.
Any Victor dealer will gladly give
you a descriptive list of these new
Victor Records and play any music
you wish to hear?
There are Victor? and Victrolaa in great variety
of styles from $10 to $400.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Above a'oth Street ?
.*,?,' . . .27(>9 Broadvs?.
tmanuel blout. - -, ,T- ? . , ?,l ?-,
~-, . . >2 West I 16th at
1 neo. Arison..'. . . i ?icu? e.
dm ai L n r? )th Ave. it l_:)tn . I
Buckley-Newhall Co. ^^ ^^ g.
S?_??__L_i ..233 West 125th St
Albort Sichel. -,n/ n _?__.
c* i c. - i .... 3496 Broadway
r. L. Meers Co., Inc. - . . .-, . _- , ??_
Lenox Talking Machine Co. ? ???. ? ? ? 312 We9t J** g
Epstein & Berdy.20 7 Third Ave., near .3rd St
L. J. Rooney Co.I 45 I St. Nicholas Ave.. Near 183rd St.
Brooklyn?
A. I. Namm ?& Son, I niton St. at Hoyt St. Subway Staj/n. B'kl
tpstein & Bcrdy.I 198 Fulton St, near Bedford Av
Pcaie Piano Co .*4 H?tbush Ave.. Brooklyn
B. Guy Warner.Bedford Ave. & Halsey St, Brookl; i
Out of Town
Hunt'? Icadinz VU<IL House, .'nt.. M44 Marline Av.. Wbii- Plains H. ?
Steg? & Son? Piano Mfg. Co 743 Broad St.. Newark. N |
Victrola XVI11, $350
Victrola XVII!, electric, $400
Cucaasian or American Walnut