The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1911, Page 8

! : gore CAPTURE ~— SHANGHAL, THEN SEIZE ARSENAL Imperial Forces Make No Re- sistance and Revolutionists in Full Control. MANY GO OV Foreign Warships Land Ma- rines to Protect Their Own Other Places to Fall. BHANGHAT, Nov. the native city of Shanghal were taken over by the revolutionists late this after noon. No resistance was offered by the Authorities or such of the public as re- pete loyal, It Is expected that Wu jung, at the mouth of the Wu Suag River, ten miles north of Shanghal, and the upriver forts will fall to-night. It is confidently believe hat Nanking and Chiang Kiang will be captured by the Tebels to-morrow. Some of the foreign warships landed marines in this city before the rebels took possession. Foreign volunteers were @alied out and have taken every pre- eaution to protect the concessions. It is reported that the rebels at Kiu- felans ‘pg seized the British tugboat “Tren FLAG IS RAISED OVER BUILDINGS. It became evident early in the after- oon that the revolutionists proposed to @emume control of affairs here within a Bhort time, though tt was not thought that they would occupy the arsenal De fore night. As the day progressed the Fevolutionary flag was hoisted over the buildings in the vicinity of the ar Senal, and thousands wearing on thetr armg the white insignia of the Constituiionalisis gathered In the street, The police and soldiers made no at- ton the contrary a yal to interfere, i fraternized with the insurgent rt a a The Taotal, realizing the inevitable, @aused notices to be posted stating that the native city might be taken ove the revolutionists to: fing the hope that t thrown Into a pai Thould not be closed hi Pwemmanication w out off. The rebel throng grew to ter proportions, and in the natural nom er of shots were lired In the direc: were with- iy effect, and it Was plain that. the © tese soldiers, the police and the na- Uve volumies;s were ai ip sympathy ith lutiontsts, Att int the Taotal fled and the arsena! en “ative city quietly capitu- “The occupation of Shanghal js strate- Ny the mos: Important recent move- Sent of the Chinese revels, Althou ot the capital of Its province, Kilang- ts che great emporium trade of the Yang-tse and hern and Korean ports, The an imports and exports * aggregate than 200,000,000. "he population In mated at about 6.00, of whom ome 10,00 are foreigner: ‘Of the total population, noout one-half whe: right of reaidenco, the: ection at the tine of ements and invasion of the empire. The native town, ich is enclosed by a wall, is small, only about one mile in diameter, ely outside of it are popu: FOREIGNERS MOBILIZED TO MAINTAIN ORDER. @hanghal is situated on the left bank ‘the Hwangpu, which jJoina the estu- (rom other of the Yangtsc River where that 1° channel opens into the sea. It is twelve miles from the sea coast 160 miles east by southeast of Nan- Province of Yurnan, on the south- ern froniler of Chins has di -A nows despatch that the native a suburb of part of the Chi- ed to-day and thi station and the Gence of the Onlef of Tolle. Foreign Yolunteers were mobilized to maintain order. For several days the natives at Cha- pet had been demonstrating nolvily tn eympathy with the revolutionists, After Qurning the police station and mally declared (heir adhesion nd took over control of the varter in the name of the revu- Juttonts the bo: in Shanghal, _+— SCFNFE OF CARNAGE IW GANKOW STREETS HONG KONG, China, No Gexpatches from Iankow Flu, deserive the situation there « 8.—Dela night of Nov. 1 as appalling. mies | were sweeping over the city and fighting Was in progress in several quarters be- | $Ween considerable vodles of rebels and | a, loy erial batteries we @ropping explosive shells Into the nati Guarters, while the re the othe wide of the river had b: ong ra guns ato play from t forts fications and we ts! visible firing with fair effec ons from the and several str British eon shell sion ow without The Vicer of Canton Tung, Provin derpatoled a gunboat t {bia city to transport an immense sup- ply of ammunition, fire arms and max- | trae 1 he has contracted for wit! forctan firms here. PEKING, Noy, 8—An oMotal dexpate from Honk ww says Mand fghine packing every one they meet TO THEM 2.—The arsenal and) CHINA'S EMPEROR -TOREIGN FOREVER | BUTPOWERIS CUT |New Constitution Drafted by | National Assembly and Ac- cepted by Throne. PARLIAMENT TO | Imperial Princes Barred From Premiership and Cabinet —People to Elect. RULE. | i | 4, Nov. &—The National As-| ¥ to-day completed a draft of the bases upon which it proposes to con- struct the new Constitution of China, Tt was submitted to the Throne and ne- cepted immediately. The tentative plan provides for the perpetuity of the Man-| chu dynasty, but the power of the Em: peror is closely restricted by the const!- | tution, which ts to be written by the National Assembiy and subject to amendment by Parliament. The imperial princes are made inel!- gible to the offices of Premier, members jof the Cabinet and administrators of | the provinces. The draft follows: ‘The Emperor shall reign forever, A person of the Te Ching dynasty (the Great Pure dynasty, the same being the | name adopted by the ruling family) | shall be Emperor inviolable. The power of the Emperor shall be |tmtted by the constitution, EOPLE TO ELECT MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT, The order of succession to the throne shall be prescribed by the constitution. The constitution shall be drawn up and adopted by the National Assembly | and promulgated by the Emperor ‘The power of amending the constitu- tion shail belong to Parliament. ‘The mombers of the Upper House shat be elected by the people from among thoge particularly eligible. Parliament shall elect and the Em- Peror shall appoint the Premier, who Ti 1 STEAL BECAUSE STARVING, JUDGE IS MERCIFUL Pitiful Story of Two German Youths Brings Them Offers of Employment. Two brothera, Max and Walter Mul- ler, who left their home in Cologne, Ger- many, five months ago to make their fortune in this country, and met with nothing but misfortune, found friends when arraigned before Judge O'Sullivan | in General Sessions to«lay. The broth- ers—one is nineteen years old, the other twenty—were charged with stealing a Package from an express wagon on West One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street. Through an interpreter the youths admitted stealing the package, “We took {t because were were starv-| ing,” Max, the elder, told Judge O’Sui-| livan, Policeman Breuntck of the Weet One Hundred and Twenty-ffth rtreet ata- tion, who arrested the brothers, said this was true, They were so famished, he wald, that @ physician had to be called to attend them in the station house. late by ttle the youths told their, story to Judge O'Sullivan, Unable to speak the language of the country the brothers sought in vain for work. They travelled all over the country seek'ag employment. Discouraged, but too proud to beg, the two returned to this city! early in Ootober and slept in Mount Morria Park, ‘They had not eaten for three days when they ‘stole the pack- age, which they hoped to pawn. Investigation by probation officers confirmed the story, A dozen jurors in the court pressed forward and offered to find employment for the two youths if Judgo O'Sullivan would discharge them. “They are not criminals," Judge O'Sulllvan remarked, “for If there !s an excuse for stealing, hunger is the only excuse. I intend to see that these boys get Kood employment.” At the Judge's direction the Rev. Father Lynch of the Cathoile Protective Boolety and Agent Kimbuli of the Pris-! Oners’ Add Association took charge of the brothers until work can be secured for them. The imperial princes will be ineligible for the oMices of |Premler or members of the Cabinet or admimetxative heads of the provinces. If the Premier, when impeached by Parliament, does not dissolve Parlta- ment he must resign. One Cabinet sball jnot be allowed to dimsoive Parliament more than once. The Emperor shall assume direct con- | trol of the army and navy, but w! internal affaira the Emperor must ob- | serve special conditions to be decided by | Parliament. | Amperial decrees cannot be Issued to! | replace the law except in the evem of urgent necessity In which cage they may be issued in accordance with specta conditions EMPEROR'S POWER IN MAKING. | DECLARATION OF WAR. | | International treaues shall not be |concluded without the consent of Pa Mament, but a treaty for the conciu- sion of peace or @ declaration of war may be mide by the Emperor if Par- { Hainent is not sitting, the approval of Parliament to be gbtalned alterwards. Ordinances In connection with the administration shall be settled by ats of Parliament. In case the financial budget faila to recelve the approval of Pa:dament, the Government may not act upon the bud- get of the previous year nor may lems of expenditure not provided for in the budget be appended thereto, ‘The Gov- ernment shall not adopt extraordinary | cial measures outside the budget. | Parliament shall fix the expenses of lor decrease thereln. Regulations in connection with the the constitution, The two Houses \the Imperia! household and any Waornase | Imperta} family muat not confilct with | shall establish the | across each other like timber, so Allow free circulation of air. On wet days the doors were kept closed, and on fine days were left open. A_ pointed stud was stuck into the wood above the door of the bin in, use. As soon as a bin EVENING WORLD, GROCERY CLERK STRINGS WALDORF A SECOND TIME |Edward Atwater of Pittsfield, Down at the Heels, Runs Up a Bill of $146.10. ROSES HIS STRONG SUIT. Orders Taxis, Theatre Tickets | and Expensive Meals With- out a Dime in His Pocket. Down at the heels, smatl and insig- nificant looking even among the motley crowd of drunks and unlicensed peddie: in the Jefferson Market Court to-day stood Alfred Atwater, twenty years old, @ grocer's clerk at Pittsfeld, Mast charged with beating the Hote! W dorf-Astoria out of $146.10. The heart of Alfred was sad and he found no Joy in his sombre surroundings. There were no costly flowers or obedient flunkeys to please him and rush to his | bidding. For only yesterday Alfred \/vomed in the corridors of the Waldorf, loung- ing in magnificlence and stuffed with the good things of life. Three days ago he arrived from Pitte- jfleld and allowed his grip to be seized at the door of The Waldorf. Politely informing the clerk that a room and bath at $7 a day would suit his modest tastes, he proceeded to make himself at home. There were shows in town and the hotel had tickets. for them. Very good, Alfred might take a couple in rnd just In passing, you know, he would lke to have a vase full of American beauty roses sent to his room every morning. They lend a more comfort- able aspect and price was nothing to him, he subject of money was not even broached, and the delighted youth began to order everything in sight. He took taxicabs all over the city and charged them to his account. He signed tor three costly meals a day in the dining room and smoked only the best, BELLBOY ANXIOUS ABOUT TIP: QUESTIONS CLERK'S CREDIT. Whtn his charges had reached the reapectable figure of $146.10 the manage- ment became uneasy, especially as one of the discerning bellboys noticed that Alfred's shoes were down at the hevis Wab emptiod the styd was ‘moved to above tho next door,,and the empty Nn | ceptacie refilled from the big chests rot! rewarding Alfred’s readine: this power is uved in connection with ¢lgare which Trollope obtained direct | tribute in the matter of tl from Havana, PHILADELPHIA BUFFALO Smart apparel, moderately priced. fabrics in newest weaves and colorings. and rather old and reported to the head bellboy with the request for information to con- House Deteotive Smith called on him OPPENHEIM, CLLINSs.G 34th Street, New York Girls’ and Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Coats Exclusive Misses’ Tailored Suits Also suitable for small women; 14, 16 and 18 years. Of Velvet, Corduroy, Cheviot and Serge; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1911, resi- the Chief's residence, the constabulary for- to the | The Chapel district {s on | choose whom of the European setuement sent via Wu- the | Kindlin’ wood The fighting uropean that flerce hand-to- taking place in the streets, Tho linperialiste are wholly out| ot hand of their officers and are at- | machinery for the administration of the | court | The Benparar shall promulgate the de- clalons of Parlicment. | Another development to-day which may or may not prove of much {m- portance was the receipt by the throne of # memorial from Yuan-ShieKal, In which he refuses: to accept the Prem jship. Whether this decision which me by telegraph is genuine or merely splay of modisty remains to be seen Custom demands several refusats upon the part of one who has been elevated lor rostored to high office, At the same time It {# possible that Yuan recognizes \that his power may be effervescent as when Parliament is in control it can it likes as the head of the government braid and velvet trimmings. 25.00 29.75 39.75 Girls’. Junior & Misses’ Dresses One-piece Walking Dresses of Corduroy, Ve vet and Serge. All prevailing colors. 6.90 10.75 16.75 25.00 Dress_and Outing Coats For Misses and Juniors (From the Avania Constitution.) “Lathe! laid at de rich man's gate, Late models of new double faced materials. broadcloth, Velour and Velvet. 14.00 20.00 25.00 35.00 Girls’ Dress and Schoo! Coats Of Corduroy, Zibeline, Broadcloth, Chinchilla, Cheviot and Fancy Materials. 8 to 16 years. 6 75 9.75 15.00 whar de rich man’s gate naw?* You think de place at kin git ‘long widout | The One Confection * that accords perfectly with r| every occasion and delights every taste is Lindt Thocolete, +| the world’s premier eating chocolate. 4 dt Chocolate ‘The first nibble will convince you _ of Lindt superiority. hn} | h the Sunday World’s Want To appreciate the convenience and great value of asked for a little conference in the|of the tenement. A neighbor saw hotel office. Alfred readily consented, | smoke coming from under the door of and there for the first time the fnan-|the flat, which was unoccupied. He celal end of the matter was touched on.|@4ve the alarm to the twenty-three looking it over carelessly for a mo-| families in the building, who poured out ment, he waved it aside. into the street. Policeman Retily of "Tut tut, don't bother me now," he|the Oak street station fought his oof exclaimed, “I h ent to|Past them up to the Mallereacc! fiat, motor in the park’ N*#e™ME °° burst in the door with his shoulder and “WI you pay. the bill," perateted |f0URd the mattress on the bed smoulder- Smith. ¢ ing heavily. The rush of fresh set “No, T° ” it into @ biage which broke through the fyiter, ath oo, ete of anmooal windows, The firemen had little aim- i ne “The only motor trip you'll culty in keeping the flames {n the 07 ald At- ike 18 apartment. with me, and it won't be in the park, either,” rejoined Smith as he led At- water to the Thirtieth stret police sta. U al F ll S 1 ton. In the court to-day the grocery clerk nhusu a a.e first entered a plea of not guilty, and! Diangg and then, in @ burst of confidence, told the Court that of course his plea was a Ile, but it sounded well. ‘Then, leaning close to the judge, he requested a few moments private chat. The Court was amazed, PLAY “Why dia you go to the hotel when srdinae he See you knew you couldn't pay?" asked the sale h | Magistrate, isi i “Well,” came the answer, “I couldn't oP, one Ket credit at the Mills, #0 I went to tho Pou ace “ich thought I might as well get all I could (Discontinued Styles) out of It. Honest, Judge, they gave me one swell time, and if you don’ id, Np feed Eger Just as good as our 1012 models in tone, workmanship, Me Tl change that plea of not guilty and styles of case walve examination.” The plea was changed and Alfred|Wwe must sacrifice them at unheard-of Pi ean USED PIANOS THIS WAS THE GROCERY Full sized Uprights tm perfeet condition CLERK’S SECOND VISIT. This is the second call Atwater has jmade on the Waldorf, He dropped tn | last June and stayed a couple of days, | Muehifeld. Bt ar. leaving his suit case and an unpaid bili | Voss. of $14.00 as a remembrance of his vii $H0'§ ime 5 wetdet the court after the t: House detective Smith re- $60, $60, $76, $90, $100 and Up ‘Terms as Low as 85 Down.” Sover, cortene and shept music tree, per month. ‘ale allowed ‘oa, purchase. WESER BROS., Factory Salesrooms, 181 sng) 284 S.. wear 6th Ave. B20 Weet 454 8t.. near 10th Ava Opening eveninas by avpcintment. Telephone connection with beth stores. very man has his specialty and Al- fred's seems to be getting free board and lodging. He 1s going down to the Tombs this afternoon and strange to say he will continue to get it there, only it won't be the same from all I have heard.” lic 1,140 CHILDREN AMUSED TO AVERT FIRE PANIC. Sister Augustine and Brother Paul Start Forty Games of Tag and “Ring Around a Rosy.” By the efforts of the Christian Broth- | ers and the sisters of St. James's Paro- chial School at James street and the | New Bowery, at 11 o'clock to-day, five hundred little girls and six hundred and forty boys at play in the recess period were saved from a fire panic. Sister Augustine, who was In charge | of the girls’ playground, and Brother Suits: Overcoats Paul, who was watching the boys,, Every heard the fire engines coming to a fire t No, 2 James street, across the way, | Model, Zoor and Price 4 at once sent a hurried all instructors to come out to the yards | and whoop things up. | Forty different games of tag and | “ring around a rosy" were going in a) moment and only a few of the children | knew that there was a fire in the! neighborhood, although it wae in a house where a score or more of them! lived, The fire was in the apartments ot} Angelo Mallereacc!, on the third floor! i rink at a se Remariabe yo ANNOT FIND RE BROOKLYN NEWARK English Serge 11 West 34th Street ,O%%) Schreiber & Co. ite \dorf Will Close Out Saturday Chiffon Broadcloth Lined ing pastel shades. & Fancy Mixtures 19.50 Satin Crepe de Chine any occasion, 14.50 Fancy Net 2.90 exceptional value. 300 Fancy Waists Odds and ends of the season’s selling; Former Prices up to $6.50 80 Velvet Coats Black Velvet Coats, lined with chif- fon broadcloth in all colors, includ- 200 Tailored Suits Strictly tailored or fancy trimmed; Women’s and Misses’ sizes, Regular Prices up to $35.00 64 Handsome Dresses Crepe Meteor Charming new models, suitable for Regular Prices up to $30.00 Boys’ Clothes Smart, exclusive styles, ideal workmanship and highest quality Fabrics At Moderate Prices Boys’ Russian and Long “eS ee Collar Over= coats in many exclusive models. Fancy Mixtures or Chinchilla in Gray, Brown, Blue or Oxford. 2% to 18 yrs. YI 50 Value $10.00..... Boys’ Long Mannish Overcoats, with aye’ Lone collars. Smart models and fabrics. Superior tailoring. 10 to 18 years. Value $15.00. . Boys’ Norfolk or Double Breasted Suits with extra Knickerbockers, serge lined. Full lined trousers. | Boys’ Custom Tailored Suits for dress or general wear. Double Breasted, Norfolk and New Fancy Models; also Single Breasted Soft Roll Vest Suits. 8 to 18 years. Value $13.50,.... Directory---READ IT. AND= MUSIC Of Another Dorothy Jardon Song Hit . As Now Being Sung By Her In The Winter Gar- den Revue. “eee World