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THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1912. PEACE DELEGATES IN A DEADLOCK I'liHthnictl from l-'trtt Vane. 1h rinvidful wrHltcnci of It g'ts mi lit. tifrvcf. "What's that (lnnimcrlng 1 hr.ir?", fo. Anally iuko, '"I'll Runs of Adrl.tnopW Js thr nn- l-'ur uluro Im tlin jiiotlicr who l not tbittmil nt being mbdnlicn for 1it own grown (ImitflittT? Iiinltrl, tin- filler hoy, win if nli'i', bright Ind whom I tili-kniunnl tin- t't chcn (urtvunt or lenrniMl miol b.v.iiini Iiq could rrnil, Whrnovrr it di-mllui'k occurred In thr ronversntloti t b.ul rn rourw In my Fruncn.ttulpirliin w'Uft illctlonnry nnd In a hlKb, kIiIInIi voire, et not without a pertain ti'f of re. hikiuhIIiIIUv, Dmitri rrnd out the word which had eatcrd the Ftoppaije. nnd tho Infant lioy all waved tin u tear ful farnwell from tlm dnorxtcn, a I have wen tin- hlllH of Thrurn black jvlth HtilKurlim armies eonverglnK on Ti'hataldjii, hut tborfo triumphant ! Klonn did not kIko me an profound a eon vlctlun of HtilKarhi's Mreiigth nn did thin )eaant'M rottaue with It pence, orilerllnexs nnd mutual affection, It Implicit;'. eeiiheliM toll and humble am -billon. Kver.vthlnK In the bottle of the Molerfu le.Mtllliil to tluil Iloman perce vernnee anil clmpllcity which lead Tim tl..,wl of Ihn l.,.ul.l.l ,vu titnltl.. KtHllBht to llllplf. With till- CXCOp- Mr,ifT 111 iw... .. i. ii,,.i tlon of limlli y'H little eollecllon of unteered for the w.ir and u... aoiually nehool IhioUh I.ui drawer, of some Amrr- In the army which lie-dene I Adrlanopte. It was a brother-in-law of SIoIKo'm Iran agricultural mnehlnery In an out - bouye and of an Ikon of the Irwin nnd Child IiiiiikIiik on the wall, everything mer i .it kern. tho Utilitarian border that He vote,, of i,.iln In audible. ,- "ho Introduce.! to Mle IioIIm-. a tine. . ' ' V' " ... . ...V. .. time- whenr-.J hmrd It In Kirk KI1M i t ,,ld Mi dler with a Kray mn.itai he. , n U)p i Mmiiirht of It as the nhrlek of nn ' S be had Imtii a olunleer In tllo .,,,.,,,.. ,, ., ,,. , tlKonlzlnK city around which tho clrclo iTurco-Sei vlan contl let " hlch preclpl- . na,'lv,. MlnrM. The Hheepxklnii came , ef tire and Iron was narrowlnK fHnt. ih'tf'l the Kieat liucMi.Turkl.-h xtniSKb' Iriim 1(( ,,,.. . KhlMM. s ,u, Sometimes it sremeil to me the Inst, " " " J.ms, reverberating tmlute tired over tho jrr.ive of a fallen empire. , ..... . .. .. I Ill-Ill 11,11 Miy ,1 , .... ,, rri.n,.. on which Hide h.; fought In those an- ,, ,x ,.,., ,, u iMlin ln ur eieni wars. rh.h ve eran nau mosn room , ,.,.,,, R1,nprolll, lz(M, ,,,! emirteouH manners and that Indellniible f Hlrdyi ll(lMt,SI. ,,, mn(Ic wooen air of discipline nnd self-respect which iruli nvi,rythMl. breathed of Shake- , so often mark the man who has p,,ar,.m sn,ietj-. Hi simplicity of ...r-.-'..v d-.ir. ..- Tin. i.:iii-null vinninn ill ?ii mm r Htm noUc Im Its utter futility anil nope- l,innr;erous profession of arms. He had el)llH ifn..H ' -.,. The bellowing of a WOUIldeil ..IrUe,! mi nn ltnuulim nn htu tntvelH. ' ... , ; .. . ..t!f,,i i' ; iiapuy iiuiKiiriii i oiiiik nun sitouk bull in the areiv. U n.n m re pU.f u ,,, was tlu, lnnBtlllw. wn0 he em- n,I climbing the hard. exbllnratlnK road " r1'" , 1 n,rtycl wlt 'C'ping Besiuro , ,.m,,re; not suffering as yet from ud harpooned whale ,","r'' .'i of " ,,rlnc( Indicated that the house the disillusion and the satiety, the cares eiieciuai. i in ih,h,,,h v.,., .-.. ...... el lit nn Cnn lle .drlnoite," Tlie chief tragedy of nil this stupen dous nubsc 1h Its utter futility and hope- lesJIH' nnople A Turkish udvniuc to that ltp tu,n and nil In It was mine. and the scares of the empire attained! took his leave nnd T.ina within reach of the Hulgar's nrmed iK'piv ( - ' . JIV tllt'll 1MI III? HUM' II HH IIU city is nr mucn om ui im .iu.im i,PKlln preparing n huge bed. for me. hand is suspended, almost unguarded n iiirhi.-o .i.iiiii. ....... ... w-irst she sprentl with tlell lingers on Hie most dazzling price for which n peo- Much of this awe inspiring uptoar is. t1(, mro tlo,,r n )i)rco car,u.t f -heep- pe ever strove. A few more yenrs of us a matter of fact, the result of eun- HknH wUh e W()o ppormom. over patience, a few more vears of work, nlng tricks on the part or tlie isui- (,np )nI( n liycI. f z,riy, home and Uulgariu's that prize will undnubt Karlans. They display dunimy guns on , mn(o (,lo.hi mmmfne turo(i, i should edty be. If the lthenlsh Iirelel tempted the eilges of empty horizons. They llnk (, mit f0() forW,,. nn r.rmanVf )f tho sen seduced Kngland, light tiles at night in unoccupied po- rxpprt)( ol ,pf cottOM nnd wool with n how can Hulgarln resist the fnsclnn liions. They place rows or millinr 1)alM ))f (,n,p Another layer of this tlons of Tzjirigrad, the city of the Ca mps, iwllh no h-.uM Inside them). roth S,nv(, mp blanket, nnd fcars? along tue niinops n. nr., , ...u tIlnlRll ,t ,,.,.,, rolt ,. u,,pt lnp vcry ImpreHsion.that thev are In force there. ,hrouirhoitt the nlirht. The oliject Is to m.ike the Turns use up nil their unniunltlim and spoil their i Voter nf hr l.n-t I'll), Breat tuns with the coiitlnuat tltlng. Tnp MoIpffs opt ,neo,her in an Ullndly. rooiismy. ine .-.sifKeu . ajJlllnlnff roomi llm, ,,(.fl)rP rptlrnk. t , .Uy after -!.i. Into the trap. Mupldly Uly (f th(, hmlM. , , It allows the .immmution which Is Is o Knowing that her' r. nr.. tiii.1 iii be i rained away from . . . ..... ... it drin i. nle Is a huge, angry beast " ,an" ,wa-! m. 1 10 " "The following are the chief features II .Mirinnopii is ' Adr anon n I tr led to re.isuro her and .. luillleis ilelloernteiy . . . .. .. ., iigreenieui which me lowers FEATURES OF POWERS' PACT. Srnla'a ttnllnny in lie liuardrd h I iiternn t lonnl I'orre. Special Cnlilf t)rruch In Tm Srx. I.oniwn, Dec. Tl. The "diplomatic correspondent" of the Observer says: which cunning to make her believe that the war was. have concluded on the Albanian ques- Iliii -iiiii ii ,-en loue.iiii i ,- iivpivinn.-. . .... .. ...... : . . ,i., i,i, over, mil even wni e i spoi.e sue .i.,,.. Kiic.-il; seenlv ins befits pain, lilutit ,, , ... . ., . ,, non. rpenu wuii) . s "need w th n ges ure the ci it er ngj .. . inrni . . . ....... n , w1 clinging to her skirts i, a .h.ld n ;'MMrls n w Ul s. ,t , nmng the hills . m the ro er the l(nck IvUiiu in c of tills wniinMod ttcani ro ,, . . , ... , SuK e'tllo ollned her head , c attllude of one .iioiiii .i i . ii , i-,i,,ii-i listening Intently nnd signed to me to .Miiuiiiiiuii "ii ii- ' ., ... ,. ...... i i.i i,. i - on the south to Tlrnova on the north, " ' '""' railway to be known ns the Danube- the gun- of Adrlanople till the vast t,,e of t,,c wind In the darkened Adriatic, which Is to be placed under pblns with their melancholy booming. gl"n- Then 1 distinctly caught a fnlnt. ! ,.omrnl (lf t(u. r,wcr,. J-nr acroiis the frontier they sound like l'"r!odlcal throb, a mutlled boom, like, ..So,.m,lyi th raJlwny will m ileath kneIN m manv n liulgur village. he tolling of a funeral bell nt an Im- Kllilr,,., ,y an International force. Along the kinks of the Tundja and mense distance, find In heaven, f mil.! , "Thirdly, it will reach a harbor on the Marltza Uubiar p.-isant women hush 11 lossIl)lo? Kor h m-coiuI I was ns ,hl. Alkmlnn coast, their children in ont-r that they them- startled ns I have ever been In my life., .-urthJ-. t will be a free harlsir Fhes mm list, n ondbturbed to that A shudder of horror went through mo I nml will be open to any sort of traffic Albania Is to be autonomous under the suzerainty or sovereignty of the Sultan of Turkey. There has been no llnal decision as to its neutralization. "Servla will get commercial ncces.i to the Adriatic, thus: l-'irstly, through an International dreniifnl and ominous thunder, to that W-ic" ' thus suddenly discovered that funeral N il tolling for those dear to in tne rain nnu me nigni on xnai ionei thrm mountainside a tnuleil corpse was try- I'ortothe Hulgarian women those ex- Ing to communicate with in. that litis pk.ii.ms are funeral bells The wives which ! had thought no be e-ealed for nnd mothers of the KalpakJI can have ever were open and emitting sounds. nonr of that sympathy with the ago- fain:. Inarticulate, but unmistakable nnd nlrlng city which 1 myself experienced terrifying. while 1 lived in Klrk-Klllsseh or rode .For It was the voice of the Lost City outside It in order to hear more dls-, which I heard. 'jhe guns of Adrlanople, tin. tly the no!o of the cannonade. Hul- ,a hundred miles uw.iy. par women prow pale when the wind I The woman nt my side burst Into blows i- their way. They wake up at 'tenrs. "When, O God." she cried, n.ght tn hear It rolling-gloomily among i "will those puns be silent? I have lis the mountains. ,tened to them day and night for the i la-u week. I have got up to listen to llmv I'ensniilK Hear Ilie linna, jthem when the ohlldrcn slept." m , .. ... ,. ,,, ,lf ,.v, I had nattered myself in the morning .-. m. ...i ..u.... .... ...... , f , , , , , , mr) t 10 itlt!- is . ann.innding strike Hulgurian ears " v ' ,, . v,. ,,,. till: 1 shall rel.ite an experience that bc ftll me while on my way under armed t k ort from Kirk Kllisieli to Hofla. n Monday. November 25, nfter a hard days riding, 1 entered the village ef PnpoMi. some distance across the trder On the previous day the echoes of th" great siege still growled nnd I jm'.led among tho hills on the Turk- mate, faint rlppl" of tho"-" terrible c.ui nons. Hut ns n motter of fact they fol lowed me to Jntnboll. three days dis tant on horseback from the beleaguered city. 1 thanked Ood when the trnln to Sofia finally carried me out of earshot of this tremrndous war. I rose lefore daybreak, for I had to make nn early start, but the family in . l-, ... t-h fronn-r. liirly on the morning of " 1 " the 2s.h those echoes were so distant tending to their domes Ic animals The ,i... i.i i. -.n.. i i .. grunt of u pet pig outside my door nnd ii a 111V. tuillll l(llill i " (lilt i . ... i. . . , , . -1 lunger. They could only be felt. If I I ,rl",,,,,ln,B ? il .n ?" . .nK?, TL may so exprers it. as faint electric trem- i lintel added a homely touch to the scene. :"'"- "'- ..- .- i.,.i.. ,.,,i,.,.i .. , v.- ,n.., 1 111 UIVll ...ir. ruurituj ..t . nn -.... j uir. in mi- .in r-i.uii .-.en iin.;tt- ..ir-i i . ,,-.... ,i. Bway. and I thanked God devoutly that 1 - th' ''nrlj ',our, J'" 1 la last I was quit of them (ns I thought) forever The gendarme who wns In charge of hi" asked me to rest for n while nt the village inn while he went to seek quar-l-rs for me The Imrroom did not know nt llrft what to make of tne. but my Ktiard must have sprend a favorable re port for soon the villag" drunkard made m zigzag advance from bis corner to offer ni" Incoherent congratulations and nn unsteady hand When Ariz, my M'dioinmettaii servant, entered the vil lain' drunkard prowled, but o general murmur of disapprobation silenced him, nnd tho. enemy took a scut without fur ther opposition. Tho hojiso whlc)i the gendarme finally found for ns was Indeed a surprise. It was a clean, Joyful cabin, painted white nnd brightly, illuminated. The lady of the hnuse wns a comely woman, still several -ears on tho right .ldo of f"r'v nhd with her were her four i ildren -Tana, n damsel of 17; Dmitry, lad of 13; Diana. ,a girl of fi, and fc'olkn'h boy of I or .', Tan.i Yanovn Molevn, the daughter, "as h pretty, black eyed colleen, with rther shoes nor stockings on her feet, T'J' wjth neveral gold coins suspendeil somehow on the uper part of her fore '"ad, as Is the custom among the women In this part of Bulgaria. I lor 1rng hnlr was plaited down her back tn "W dllTorent plaits, each plait being tied T1th ,i different colored rlhbon. Sim flnyed about tho houso; with the bup 'pli rapidity of early youth nnd was not displeased, x Hatter myself, nt hav ing to wait on foreigners who had Just rtdden In from the wars. Hoth she and nr mother wore those splondli peas. nn ootumes which aro nowhere so Wiitlful as among tho women of tho 8?'A. Mrre's a Chanef for Mndlitr. Whn. hy tho vuy, they coins to imizlii their exiguous brains over next yiar's fushlons, Bond street and tho !!u do lllvoll relght study with ad vanlau thoso broldcrcd Hulgarlan cresses. They nro u far above tho bobbin dkjrt anil overy other Inanity tblch fashion lias manufactured for the last, hundred yeuru as Tolstoy Is boi-B Illchard Lo Galtlenne. Peasants' national costumed are Invented by the broad,. ancient KenlUM of a people. Pa Jlilan fashions are the work of dappor "Mle Jailors without as muoh brain jmonr the lot of' thorn as a sparrow hawk. .,, birfBtng by tho 'clcannesa of tho ral nnt worn by Tftna and herelf, I aiw Wet, by the way, that our long wait 'h hosUI "hadi been dub 'to thohe omn nlUng on (fettlng Into their "titidar1 Ut before tho, arrival of the Jtrangor horsemen from Tchaataldja. ThM, however, Is only a detail. MUltii at first by the names that were nwn me. I thought that Tana wa "tf r to herjeif, and I notlcefljhat tlie I houwwIfeVye :iflnItJ1;plawre wbta (he heard m mU hls ahWtk. lady of the house came in two play ful kittens Immediately invaded tne apartment. Where tlie Hoarder l t'nUnniTn. I paid the good woman a few shill ings for her rooms and she seemed as surprised ns if she hud never seen money in her life Iffore. Those peas ants have, of course, no experience In the gentle nit nnd niyMVry of room letting, but I hud already discovered In Slllvrl nnd elsewhere that Greeks nnd Armenians, similarly innocent of lodgers, could rise nobly to the occa sion and demand for their wretched cubicles prices nt which even the Hltz would have stood ughast. Decidedly, these brusque, honest fnrmer folk have lieen specially creuted to hustle Into honesty the urbane nnd usurious nast. "Po knkov slutchnl?" (Kor what do you want to pay?) naked the lady of tho house, repnrdlnp In unaffected as tonishment not unmixed with nlnrin the sliver coins In my hand. "Veo Rtl spall dobrl nail e lsknte da plntltl" fYou slept well, did you not? nnd still you wnnt to pay money). When we finally rode off, herself, the barefooted colleen, the snvnnt, Diana, and no customs dutlct, will be allowed "Uy this arrangement Hervin will tie nble to import nnd export goods with out fear of the trafllc being stopped or Interference by a foreign customs ad ministration. She will be able to Im port any war material. "Nothing has us yet been arranged ns to Albania's frontier or government but thu foregoing Is regarded as a great result of only four days of the ambas sadorial conference. "Nothing has yet been decided as to the wKgean Isles. This Is n very thorny problem. It Is understood that the three main questions aro: "First, I.emnos, Imbros, Tenedos and Somothrace, whose vicinity to the Dar danelles might invite armed violation of neutrality "Secondly. Chios and Mltylene are so close to the Asiatic const ns to en danger the security or Asiatic Turkey. "Thirdly, how long will the Italian occupation of Ithodes nnd the other Islnnds continue?" SERl'IA TO AID BULGARS. Will Send All mlManre Poislble In Tehataldja. Sptrlal fabtr Hripateh to Tb Sex HELonAPB. Dec. 21. During tho last few days Servla and Bulgaria have lieen negotiating for Servian nssls'.unce, at Tehataldja should the war be resumed. Such arrangements are contemplated ln view of the fact that Greece could not be counted upon nnd lias not yet been nsked to assist. Tlie proposal Is that Servla place nt Bulgaria's disposal all the available troops In the district already settled iism and the arrangements also apply to Monamlr. RUMANIABUYS TORPEDO BOA TS Dnlrnjrrt Built for Chile Par rhaaeri for aa.MlO.OOO. fptclal Cnble Deiptiteh tn Tun Srs Iisiios-, Dec. 21. Two torpedo boat destroyers of 1,430 tons displacement each and a speed of 31 knots nn hour. which are being built ln Kngland for the Government of Chile, huve been sold to Humnnla. The price paid was $2,500,000 cash. firrrks Itrpalaert at Janlnaf Sprrtitl I'nlile DnpntcS tn Th Sin. CoNSTANTt.Non.K. Dec. 21. Tho Vnll of .Tnnlnn telegraphs that the Turks suc cessfully repulsed the Greeks nfter the lighting Inst Friday. Useful Gifts that will be a daily reminder of the giver Gas Waffle Irons Gas Chafing Dishes Gas Griddles Gas Mantle Lamps Gas Curling Irons Gas Toasters Gas Irons and Mangles Gas Heaters Gas Cookers (renting for $l.00 a year) and many other useful helps in home making On Sale at Any Gas Office The Right Way is the Gas Way" Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B. CORTELYOU, President Lord & Taylor Ftundcd 1826 Special Values Offered in Chiffon Cloth & Lace Waists Chiffon Cloth Waists, elaborately trimmed with filet or shadow lace and satin, lined with mull. Several models to select from in black and colors. Value $7.50 Chiffon Cloth Waists, tucked or plain net front, lace trimmed or chiffon vest with bands of shadow or silver lace. A number of models to select from in black and colors. Values to $8.75 Several Models in Chiffon Cloth Attractively trimmed $6.95, $8.75 & $12.75 Values to $18.00. Lace Waists With net or chiffon cloth introduced $5-95, $7-5oy $8.75 & $10.75 Values to $16.50 $5.00 $5-95 Special Values Offered in House Gowns, Kimonos & Sacques Messaline Satin, accordion pleated skirt, round collar, with fichu Val. lace trimmed $SO'7S Crepe-de-Chine, fitted model, Val. lace trimmed, $695 Crepe-de-Chine, loose model, swansdown trimmed $475 Two attractive models in albatross, accordion pleated skirt, Val. lace trimmed, or plain skirt, cluny lace trimmed $6.45 $6.95 Several models in Albatross, Empire or straight effect, at tractively trimmed $3 '95 $5-45 & $5-95 Kimonos Flowered Satin, Empire model $5 '95 Bordered Satin or Jap Silk, Empire models $4-45 Flowered Silk Mull, wool lined, satin trimmed $3-95 Albatross, with or without collar, satin or cluny lace trimmed $3-95 Albatross, Catnille or straight model, with Quaker collar, scalloped embroidered $2.6 j &$2.(?j Several effective models in Flowered Crepe or Fleecedown. Empire or straight effect, very prettily trimmed $1.25, $r-45 $'-75, $f-95 & $2.45 Dressing Sacques Blanket or Eiderdown, with collar worsted edge. . 98c Silk Petticoats Messaline Silk, in effective models. Black and colors $2.95 to $5-00 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats With pleated messaline flounce $3-95 $5 'OO Extra Size Petticoats Messaline and Chiffon Taffeta pleated flounce . . $5.95 Black IP ool Jersey Petticoats Messaline flounce $3-95 & $t95 Christmas Linens A Specially Arranged Sale at vcry attractive prices- Table Cloths $1.75 to $.8o Regularly $2.50 to $22.50 Napkins dozen $1-85 to $(4-75 Regularly $2.50 to $29.50 Towels dozen $2.85, $4.50 & $6.00 Regularly $4.20, $6.00 & $8.00 Guest Towels dozen $3-oo to $6.00 Regularly $3.75 to $7.50 Hand Embroidered Towels, each 37tec to $550 Regularly 50c. to $7.00 French Cluny Lace Trimmed Linen Tea Cloths $4oo to $11.75 Regularly $8.00 to $23.50 Madeira Hand Embroidered Luncheon Sets $4.85 Regularly $7.50 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. A' Afternoon and Evening Dresses and Coats Splendid Values Dresses for Afternoon or Theatre W tar Of Lace, Chiffon, Crepe-de-Chine, Net and Charmeuse. Exceptionally smart styles. $60.00 & $85.00 Afternoon or Evening Coats Of Moire Silk, marabout trimmed, and lined with con trasting colors. Pastel shades. $50.00 New Lingerie Dresses For Southern IVear An attractive display of the latest models and fabrics. $17.50, $25.00, $3750, $55-00 to $200.00 Men's House Coats Robes & Dressing Gowns Special Values House Coats of Double Faced Cloth $5oo to $7oO Formerly $7.50 to $12.00 Velvet, Silk & Matelasse Cloth Coats $13-50 & $15-00 Formerly $15.00 to $18.00 Silk Dressing Gowns $16.50 Vdxs $22.50 to $25.00 Silk Dressing Gowns $2 2.5O Formerly $30.00 to $35.00 Also Blanket Robes $3oOy $5.00 & $6.00 Wool Robes $750, $8.50 $12.00 Mercerized Cloth Pajamas $1.50 & $2.00 Silk Mixture Pajamas $2.75 & $4-5 English Silk Pajamas $90 & $12.00 Linen Handkerchiefs . dozen $2.75, $4-00 & $5.50 Silk Handkerchiefs each. . . .jC, 75c & $1.00 Shoes & Slippers Practical Holiday Gifts Women s Satin Mule Slippers $3-95 Women s Russian Carriage Boots tf Fur trimmed $3-95 A New Boudoir Slipper With one-inch heel $2.5 Rhinestone Slipper Buckles p A beautiful assortment 75 C to $fo.00 Felt Slippers For Men, Women, Misses and onr $r.cn Children uc t0 Men's English Hand-made Leather House Slippers $2-75, $3.00 'Highly Acceptable Gifts Kid REYNIER Gloves Made in Franc These gloves are manufactured from the finest selected skins, and the Suede and Overseam Glace are sewn by hand the secret of a perfect fitting glove. Short Gloves, $1.7 5 to '$2. 25 Long Gloves, $3-75 to $550 12 to 24 button L. & T. Special Gloves $1.00 2 Clasp Roundseam Gloves ) OSf Cape Walking Uloves 4 per pair Broadway & 20th St.; 6th Ave.; 19th St. K ' a Mm' -' r