New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Bucharest Government Said to
Have Decided Upon Armed
Occupation OF Neigh
boris N. E. Corner.
eUROPE'S PEACE MENACED
Amba ssadors in London Discuss
Means of Compelling Tur-
key to Cede Adrianople
to the Balkan
Allies.
ISy cable TO The Tifburc.l

London. Jan. 1o-Accordins Ia in
Rumanian government. finding that
its negotiations with Bulgaria are
making no headway. has decided on
immediate armed occupation Of the
northeastern corner Of Bulgaria,
claimed by Rumania as the price Of
her neutrality during the war.
According 10 ono account the AUS
,rian and Russian ministers on being
informed of this intention Immediately
made energetic remonstrances. and it
is believed that they have succeeded
in obtaining postponement for a
couple Of days Of the threatened step.
In some quarters il is thought that
The announcement, made as IT is at a
critical moment in the peace negotia-
designed TO bluff Bulgaria into giving
way. The arrival Of member of the
Ruma nian Cabinet in Constantinople
and the story spread about that he has
4 mlSslOD ~ oil diikF lOI W.
operation with Turkey in certain
sventualities may also be move in
the same game.
In view Of the secret agreements be-
lieved TO exist between Rumania and
Austria and the effect which a Ru-
manian invasion of Bulgaria. especially
in present circumstances, would have
VnARussia. il is obvious that such a
step would be serious menace to the
peace If Europe. There is. however.
every reason 10 hope that the powers
would not tolerate such wanton at
tempt to embroil them and wreck the
present negotiations.
According TO dispatches TO The
Times" DR.. Daneff. head of the Bull
garian delegati has notified his gov
eminent that he is unable 10 make
progress in the negotiations with the
Rumanian delegates. NJ. Jonescu. Min
lister Of the Interior and NJ. Mishu.
Minister al London. and asks for the
appointment Of q representative Of
Bulgaria TO take his place
How to Bring Pressure.
Another prolonged meeting OF the
smDassa doris with Sir Edward Grey
was held at the Foreign Office yester
day afternoon. Secrecy is being pre-
served about the proceedings. but there
is no reason TO doubt that the meeting
Was largely occupied with discussing
ways and means Of bringing pressure
TO bear on Turkey to cede Adrlanople
TO the allies. and q collective step in
this sense is expected to he made al
most immediately
The Porte still processes TO be una BILE
10 yield on this question, but the con
versatlons between Nazim Pacha and
Nuradunshian Effendi. oh the one hand.
and General Savoff on the other. have
Increased the confidence OF the Bull
gsrians that the town will he ceded.
General Savoff has assured the Turkish
ministers as regards the religious con-
''StioAiOiis piNtN t'lib fphiSdiid W ~
90 everything possible 10 meet Turkish
vishe.
Ofhciai news received by the Bull
ssrian delegation describes the situa-
uon al Adrianople as desperate Sew
srtl soldiers. who deserted and sue
ceeded in reaching the headquarters Of
the allies saw that the town is az its
last gasp. Provisions are so scarce that
the military authorities have requisi-
TONED all the food possessed even by
Continued Oh second page. nth column.