New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Turkey INVADED
At THREE POINTS
Continued from first page.

Continued from niHA paBV'
II the Near Eastern capitals, and
,. &c known Of the dispositions of
.arjous forces. All such reports of
sah,,pg. therefore, need be received
,n q measure Of caution, as 1t is not
'-noss,ble they are spread and allowed
- he telegraphed abroad from inter-
ss.ed motives
THE greatest struggle will be for the
session Of Adrianople, the capture
= vhIch by the Bulgarians would leave
-, road open TO Constantinople. All
-, &c known positively is that fight
- probably between advance guards,
!. nroceeding on all the frontiers. No
s,rtber news has been received as yet
,-or, the Scutari region, where the
Montenegrins have been operating
against the Turks.
Bulgarian Concentration.
According to a Berlin report three
lot Bulgarian armies have concen-
rated at the pass Of Mustafa Pacha,
s,om which the Turks retreated to
,ar,abople. with entertainments that
..rA,cb 10 Kirk Kiliseh. some thirty
.ouos sast-northeast Of Adrianople.
dispatch from Sofia to news
.usrcy here admits that the Turks
nays invaded Bulgaria south Of Sofia.
The Turkish forces. says the dispatch,
wore attacked between Kustendil and
nrnn,tza, short distance south Of
ga and gained important positions
~ Mount Rueff and Mount Teherna-
scala.
d,spatch to The Times" from Sofia
r.,,rts that the Turks have abandoned
Mustafa Pacha.
The whole front of the Servian army
&c advancing on the Turkish province
n Kossovo according TO news agency
dIsnatch from Belgrade
One division is marching toward
.sisuitza. another on Pristina, a third
IN the town Of Novipazar and fourth
along the railroad from Ristovatz to
Uskub
. combined Servian and Bulgarian
army is also advancing from Kusten-
all in Bulgaria. TO the frontier.
servian troops have occupied the
Turkish railway three stations beyond
Ris,oyatz on the way 10 Uskub ana
several frontier forts have been de-
stroyed by them.
The whole Of the Turkish garrison OF
Bersna, consisting of four thousand
regulars and three thousand bashi-
bazouks drregulars), took fight in the
night before the capture Of the town
BY the Montenegrins, according 10 an
osHcial dispatch from Cettinje.
The Montenegrins pursued them and
took a number Of prisoners and three
field guns. The pursuit was continued
toward Bioce.
Warship 5loyn Up.
A Turkish warship was reported
blown up by a mine to-day at the en-
trance to varna Hsrbor. It was said
the ship was manpuvring for posi-
ton whence TO shell the Bulgarian
port.
In Northern Albania, where the
Turks and Montenegrins are striving
FOR supremacy, there is a lull in the
fighting. This, however, is regarded in
military circles as only the lull which
precedes the big storm that will break
when the two armies come together
in the struggle for the possession Of
the Turkish town Of Scutari.
Military authorities express their be-
lief that the Montenegrins have been
checked both 10 the north and south
Of Lake Scutari. or that they have
found It necessary TO give their men a
rest after the strenuous fighting In
which they have been continuously en-
sGged since the outbreak OF hostilities.
II is also likely that delay in their
advances has been rendered necessary
BY the lack Of ammunition and pro-
visions which the primitive transport
arrangements Of the Montenegro
troops have been unable to keep Up to
the requirements Of the army IN the
field.
Greek Army Crosses Frontier.
A dispatch from Athens says tho
Greek army. commanded by Crown
Prince Constantine, crossed the frontier
10 three divisions. by way OF Meluna
Pass, Bogazi and Kouasokhiro. No re-
sstance was offered and the Greeks
occupied the town OF Dhamani, about
twenty miles northwest Of Larissa.
The Greek Bishop Of Terkala is for
ming volunteer legion composed ex-
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