The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
BULGARIA GIVES
TURKEY "a HOURS
TO ACCEPT TERMS
CONTINUED from First PageJ

recognized that practically the whole of
European Turkey IL lost. 80 much 80
that the banks ana the Council Of the
Ottoman public debt are already taking
stock OF their own interests In the lost
provinces in view OF protecting them
selves when the nnal settlement comes
up for discussion.
They hope that the interests Of the
bondholders will be better safeguarded
this time than was the case at the
Berlin congress. To that end tho Coun-
ell OF the ottoman public debt has sug'
gestcd to its European syndicates the
advisability Of approaching the powers
on the subject while n statement OF the
revenues affected to the service OF the
public debt IN tho provinces now chang
Ing ownership fs being drawn mp Tor the
use OF the Ambassadors OF the European
powers at Constantlnople.
The total Of those revenues 10 about
II 800 900 (e7,6oo, oooJ
Besides the above interests there are
also those OF the railroads and OF tho
loans secued on certain fixed revenues
which also have to be considered and
for which fresh arrange ments will be-
coma necessary.
Hitherto only a few OF tho soldiers
badly wounded In battle have arrived
here number OF the invaded men
are affected by blood poisoning and
gangrene owing 10 their wounds not be-
ing treated for several days after they
we're inflicted. The doctors IN attend
ance declare that many OF the wounds
have been self inflicted.
Long lines OF carriages Communicated
N In ah
for tho transport OF the sick and wound
cd men 10 the inprovised hospitals
No cholera patients are sent to tho
city. but precautlon is taken to prevent
refugees bringing It in. F'ugitives con-
tlnue 20 crowd around the city walls.
TraInloads OF them are being sent of
faily along The rLilroi1 inc Asia VI var.
Many OF the foreign RESIDENTS who
were willing to risk the chance OF
Ianhtical outbreak are departing for
Europe because OF tho cholera.
The departure OF prominent members
Of the Young Turk party for Europe II
considered by many rs foreshad1Ning a
possible return OF the old regime, in
which case tho Young Turk lenders
would be the first sufferers. In any Case
tho internal situation ~ q source Of
much speculation and nobody has any
Idea Of what will happen.
VIENNA. Austria, Nov. ia hand.
to-hand bayonet fight occurred at thu
port or San Giovanni al Media during
Thursday night when the Mon,enoyrins
succeeded In dlslodging the Turks from
the mountains dominating the rI.y.
According to n despatch from Dulci.no
to tho EEK number OF English vo.un.
teers lighting on the Montenegro side
were wounded. SIXTY Turkish Soldiers
were taken prisoners.
tsl
Ill Mcdua has been reinforced by the
arrival OF some big guns according 10
n despatch to the Relchspost. The nope
OF the Montenegrins that they would
he able to capture the port has there
fore diminished.
Scutari where the Turkish garrison
Is making such big fight has received
a supply OF fresh provisions sufficient 10
last for forty days.
The Turkish commandant ~ Scuta.f
declares according TO the Neue Frc!e
Presse that he Will hold the fortress
until the last man OF the Turkish gar
rlson has fallen. even should the Otto
man government order him to surrender.
lie says he will certainly not fall alive
into the hands OF the Montenegrins.
ATHENS, Greece. Nov. 16.-The last
days OF Turkish rule In Salonlca were
days OF anarchy. according to d.
spatches received from that city. The
Greek Minister OF Justice. NJ. Ractivan.
who went there to represent the Greak
Government. was accompanied by CO..
Monferratos with strong de'Achments "
Greek and Cretan military police. Flo
took immediate steps to re-establlsh or
der and these were completely success
ful.
Since then a fresh contingent NJ Greek
military police has been despatched to
Salonica.
Bands OF Mussulman Albanians from
the districts OF Upper Albania continue
to pllage and commit outrages IN
Northern Ep!rus and the district ~
Argyrocastre which was Inhabited al
most entirely by Greeks. according to n
semi official announcement. The dis
| tricts have been devastated and prac-
| tically depopulated by these system
attic depredations.