The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 23

CHNESE REBELS ATC BRT - STEAVSHPEREW Kill Chief Officer, Wound | Many Others, Then Seize and Plunder the Vessel. HONGKONG, Nov. 21.—Aftor a des: Derate fight with the crew, in which Chief OMcer H. J. Nicholson, an Eng- lishman, captured and looted the British steams ship Shiuon near Kongmoon, according to @ message received here to-day. The pirates brutally treated every one aboard the Ghiuon collowing their capture of the vessel, cutting the legs from two Chinese passengers in mere sport. The attack on the Shiuon marks the climax of atrocities perpetrated by the Dirate crews which have swarmed all tong the Chinese coast and on all the country’s navigable streams since the rebellion broke out. PEKING, Nov, %4—Piracy on the West River is so ramyant that the British steamboat companies of Hong Kong have been obliged to suspend thetr services, Several of their steamers have been| looted and some of t) officers and Passengers killed. Two British torpedo- boat destroyers have Ic | Hong Kong to patrol the West River. At a meeting of the ministers rep- resenting the foreign powers here, it was decided that it would be advisable to increase the legation guards, An edict just tssued orders Sheng- Yun, the new Governor of the Prov- ince of Shey-S1, to proceed to his post Immediately in order to suppress the bands of outlaws and protect for- N-TSIN, Nov. 4.—The rebles had much the best of yesterday's fighting | fn the vict to messages . They drove the imp ists northward along the line of the Hankow-Pekin raflroad, The losses on both sides were enormous. A rebel force is now revolutionary troops at Hupeh. The Government hae just arranged for the purchase of about $750,000 worth of arms and ammunition from Japan. SHANGHAI, Nov. 4.—The rebel at- tack on Nankin was scheduled to begin Was killed, Chinese pirates |' Committee in Washington at noon Jan. TO GUARD AGAINST approaching | Honan-fu to effect a junction with the! y Jia in progress. The rebele heavily out« number the imperialists, but the latter's Position is exceptionally strong. At/ |last advices the rebel gunboats in the river were ready to begin bombarding the city as soon as the land force move Against its fortifications. The last! | message received from Gen. Chang, the imperialist. commander, was that Me would never surrender but If beaten would die fighting. TOKIO, Nov. %4—The newspaper Nichi Nichi declares that the powers are preparing to send troops to China. | MARQUIS KOMURA DEAD. Privy Councillor Was Noted as a Diplomat. | TOKIO, Nov. 24.—Marquis Jutaro Ko- | mura, ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs land Privy Councillor, died this morn- ing. | | the Foreign Office and was soon after- ward promoted to the post of Director of the Translation Bureau. At the out- break of the Chino-Japanese war in 1894 he was Charge d'Affairs at Peking. in Juno, 18%, he assumed the post of ot Foreign Affaire. In ent to Washington as Jap- Aanese Minister, and in 1900 transferred to St. Petersburg. He was created a Count upon entering the Privy Councti in 1906, and was made @ Marquis in April of this year, Democratic Convention Date. MOUNT CLE ) Mich, Nov. %4— The time and place for holding the Democratic National Convention will be decided by the Democratic National Sth, according to an announcement made to-day by Norman E, Mack, Chairman of the committee. EVERY DAY DANGERS It is important for you to know that nearly all cough syrups contain danger- ous and deadly diugs li e morphine, cholorform and opiates in some form or othe . We warn you againet these dan- gerous preparati ns under the title of “balsams of this” and “balsams of that,” or “syrups of this,” ete. Without these drugs, Father John's cures throat and lung troubles. By building up the body and keeping up the warmth, the system is given the fighting power to throw off disease. Father John’s Medicine is all pure nourishment, and the best protection to@ay. News from the beleaguered city {= delayed but it is believed the battle | Buy your furniture for article you wish and pay us his $30.00 $91 50 China Closet eo pee Fennell’s ‘ French style Closet, -quar- tered oak; 61 in. high, 42 in. wide; of a rich golden Shade; piano polish; sup- ported on gracefully shaped legs and hand- carved claw feet. Bent glass front and ends with Colonial col- umns on either side of door. This $4.00 Chair $3.33 Fennell’s solid oak Chair, with a ban- ister back; box frame seat, uphol- stered with a slip seat of genuine leather, ~ Fennell’s ? 42-in.top Pedestal Table; elegantly fin- ished with a massive base & claw feet; rich quar- tered oak, handsomely grained; extends to 6 feet; amply large to serve 5 people. MMBultet 22000 ry delighted with this in ‘our home; 55 in. high, drawer, two spacious fosnie: the construction te e a; the perfect and the finish is a beautiful Fioh golden, highly” polished, ENNELLS URNITURE be arranged to suit. Prices lower than regular. Prices Below Regular TF) FENNELL’S EASY CREDIT GEORGE FENNELL & CO. Harlem: 2209 3d Ave., Near 120th St. \ Bronx: 3d Avenue at 149th St. against dangers from exposure and a run-down condition of the body. Get what you call for. Thanksgiving now. Select any on convenient terms that will This $23.00 $45, 00 Dresser e = N Fennell’s spe- cial Dresser; made in bird's. eye maple and golden oak; Is beautifully fin- Ished; 23x42 in., with an at- tractive — ser- 4 pentine front; French be elled mirror; 2 small drawers and 2 large drawers, mounted on French shaped legs. $25.00 Continuous Post Brass Bed — Fennell's massive Brass Bed, of ex- peptone quality; best construction, with English lacquer, bright finish; five 1-in. fillers with 2-in, continu: ous posts; finest bed ever offered for this price, Cribs, White Enamel Drop sides, Brass ¢ trimmings .....0008 . 4. 8 This $22.00 Chiffonier 14.00 Fennell’s Special Chiffonier, of high- ly finished quar- tered oak and bird's-eye maple, 31 in, wide; 2 small drawers and 4 large drawers; ha; a ser- pentine front and is beautifully con- structed through out; mounted on French shaped legs, jleft on duty, discovered the fire burning [out to quiet the occupants of a neigh- | boring four-story Richmond, Va., Miss. Mabel Wyne fe], + again at her home in Arrochar. More than five hundred tickets have been disposed of for the annual mas-| querade ball of Court Staten Istan x ters of America, ‘h will be held e German Clubrooms in Staplet hanksgiving night RUNAWAY FIRE HORSES CRASH INTO BRIDGE. ~ Wild Rua During Brooklyn Blaze in Which a Tender | ¢ Trecke, ffair that is being looked ¢ Is Wrecked. . to with much interest. by There was much excitement at 4.90 | young folk on Staten Island Is t o'clock this morning when the horees of | nual ball of Empire Commandery, No, the tender of Engine Company No. 153, | 66, Knights Templar, whieh Will be held! responding for the second time to an/a@t the German Clubrooms tn Stapleton aine writer, alarm at N. 6 Manhattan avenue, | n Jan. 20, ait Kighty-ntth Brooklyn, ran away, dragged the tender | ,.1!s8 Agnes Winship of Stapleton witt| Eig for several blocks and finally smashed | Chontont” agi bea {it against Pratt's Bridge, The fire started first at 1.90 o'clock in the cellar of the haberdashery of Miller & Charles at No. and spread to the Tug store of Jacob Levinson and the shoe store of Merman Goldberg, adjoining. Pollceman Peter Wheel of the Green. |ASed Mrs. Boylan Probably Fell point station turned In the alarm, and Upon Gas Stove When the blaze was extinguished at a loss of Seized by Apoplexy. about $1,000, Fireman Haight of the Salvage Corps,| Mrs. Elizabeth Boylan, and a widow, was found burning, In the kitchen o: No. 814 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, yeu: fternoon. Mrs, Bitzabetly Con- & neighbor who called, made the discovery. The flames were extinguished and Dr. L, J. Benohfleld of No. 78 Ninety- four treet was summoned. For sey- rs the physician has been treat- ing Mrs. Boylan for apoplexy. After examining the burned body he sald that Boylan probat GIRL’S Nenad mile ward and a 6 o'clock in subway stat peared from - _ 50 CHILDREN’S “GRANDMA” FOUND AFLAME AND DIES. the station atep over t the platform. shaking do’ feventy-one jead, her body again three hours later, It was put out her heme at with an additional loss of $100, The police ~eserves had to be called enement at No. 778 Manhattan aveni STATEN ISLAND NOTES. ‘The annual ball of Edgewater Ath- letic Club will be held at the German Cubroom in Stapleton to-morrow even- ing. tained @ one: writer bes Margaret Horn of West Brigh- ton is visiting friends at White Plains, ‘The Pennington Seminary Male Quar- tet will give a concert at the Kingsley M. EB. Church of Stapleton on Dec, 2, After a pleasi called Mrs, Boylan “Grandma.” Recently she had beon making articles to give to young. t visit to friends at: asters on Christmas. HUGS THE NECK giving everyt we Say. Fashion Book and | Samples Upon Request, “Looking for a Girl Like You,” Sung by Georgia Caine “Annabelle Jerome,” Sung by William Danforth “The Lily and the Rose,” Sung by Ethel Cadman “Oh! Romeo,” Sung by Shirley Kellogg “Mary Carey,” Sung by Georgia Caine Moonlight,” Sung by Shirley Kellogg {in the Big Musical Comedy Success Book and Lyrics by R. H. Burnside. and Train. bat In Rescued, 1 head injured by Miss Helen sta caught her by the ankle as she disap. | The uptown local had Just pulled into evening crow: to lose her balance as she was about to Sho did not thank her rescuers, but, | haughtily stepped into the car, took a| seat and read a magazine, | —- story of the sad plight of Mrs, Hendricks of No. 1020 Avenue A. ‘To-day | a letter received at thi missive is signed “! ward the bill to Mi Groroeia Caine THE THREE ROMEOS ** ™: GLOBE THEATRE Music by Raymond Hubbell, THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1911.° DIVE IN SUBWAY. ° { wee First Retween Platform | year-old-girl, well pensive furs, st between the plat+ 1 train last night at! owded Times Square! She was rescued un le the ton. who lives at Street, and a man, who T view. when the surge of the} nd caused the young woman | he intervening space onto | wn her tumbled akirte | -dojlar bill. je Evening World to for- Hendricks, Thi know this ts a | it will be none the! Ing we sell. wy pi W. All Style Here’s a Chance That May Not Come Again in Years You Cannot Beat These Values. Just a Look Will Prove This. HE Ha Worth $1280 end Ht CORDAY’S’ Suits and Overcoats Made to | Your Measure Are“The Talk — of New York for the Money.” | Even if you are not ready to buy, you should come in and let us i show you a stock.of woolens unparalleled by any other tailoring firm 4 in the world. — it We urge you to call for your own sake as well as ours. you buy clothes from this store you are dealing with the greatest value iving concern of its kind in or out of New York. : is not in a boastful spirit that we call attention to the wonderful We have doubled our business and are 3 still growing—that means only one thing—SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. “YOUR MONEY BACK,” backs ; Seeing is believing and trying us is proof of all success which has attended us. We want our customers satisfied. The fact is—‘‘They do come back’? to CORDAY’S—hecause we 3 give what we promise, and what you want. P f’ this opportunity. i Don’t fail to avail yourself of t A Suit Worth Every Dollar of $25 or $30 to your measure—Now $15 CORDAY’S 80 NASSAU ST., Bet. John & Fulton Sts. : L. DOUGLAS ~ "3, $3.50 & *4 SHOES , All Leathers, All Sizes and idthe, for Men and THE STANDARD OF FOR OVER 30 SN The workma:ship which has made W.L.Douglas shoes famous the world over is maintained in every pair. If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how care! are made, you would then realize why | warrant them to hold their shape, fit and look better and wear longer than other makes for the price. The renuine have WL. tho he! , Medium or light sole, sa in the wor! LLUSTRATED CATALOGUID FREE. W.L, DOUGLAS, 152 Spark St., Brookton, Mass, L. Douglas Stores In Now York ay $20.00 and $25.00 for a Suit or Overcoat when you can get such big values at the Harris Sture? Store offers the highest quality of Clothes onty, and always at @ great saving, but these are the best values we have ever offered, and # have just made a big we can ell them at such a low price. Suits and Overcoats Stere Open Saturdays Until 16 P. M. Tifuaned ONK Pan 36 Avenue, JERS Be i a ORB hat means a whole bh pureh: for spot cash, and'that's why ‘ore! Worth $22.60 Wa $ end $25.00. When Boys. UALITY EARS ly W.L. Douglas shoes lan abo Id tn your mmenaurameute of foot ai town id width \sually worn f, fo the Ja: He Taath nt, f BE OLTX—~LP Newest Avena fe