The evening world. Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 2

. mitted himself to their mercies, ARMY AND NAVY homlinoff himself tore his epaulets from his shoulders and handed them to| that the new regime was determined on the olimination of poldiers of the group who guarded him, He bowed, brokenly, and eub-|lae and the regency of the Grand Duke Michael. “We shall not ohango these demande,” he sald Tottering in his disgrace and overwhelmed with despair, he was|or fail, We can accept nothing lesa,” taken away with difficulty, hardly being able to walk. Ie was Imprisoned) 4 pe CHARGED WITH AIDING GERMANY. im Tauris Palace, where other notables were held. All these mon are charged with boing !mplicated in the “dark forces” FATE OF ALL THE MINISTERS STILL UNKNOWN. that the Duma charged with seeking separate peace with Bota i w bera of the former Im- The revolution, ending in the abdication of the Czar, the overthrow Siar itnetey tag wee Fr haa bet Bien seule clout oh Paired advice of the bureaucracy and the assumption of government by the Duma, a: One despatch dectared that “a majority” of the ministers had been representatives is the people, was accomplished speedily and was emi Jeased, but that Minister of the Interior arotboee er ord Ere ea 4 tisceue, iebaekey oa gua Morrgored) an OM an tie anvil Saue'ee Lnewcnprlle eget actharpl dresser Albee ehhh : Cronstadt, the same end was gained, according to all reports, by acclama- Despite the lack of newspapers the public was fully informed of the bout the slightest bloodshed. progress of events through special bulletins issued by the Duma council, #0, amid universal rejoicing and without the slighte ngoiton e etloally by the new Pro- various points—proof of the complete duplicity of the former governmont STM; #0 far as it has been beard from, has rallied to the support of the officials who complained the city was entirely without bread supplies or flour, This supply was immediately distributed to the people, The Miltary Committee of the Duma has asked all the officers mot yet The Provisional Government is methodically forming its defensive | ¢™mbloyed by the committee to undertake the organization of the soldiers forces. All factories joined to-day in a plan to aupply one hundred out of , ¥80 Joined the people and help guard the capital. each thousand of workmen to aid the military forces already under con- | The committee tssued a statement, pointing out that at the present trel of the Democratic Government. | moment, when facing an enemy who wishes to take advantage of the tem- The new Cabinet containa the names of men who led In the struggle 5d ahora of the bedi it wi bsolutely ehpreat Meee pe against the old Government ead enjoyed full confidence of the country, aoe maintain the power of the army. It added that the of the Prof. Milukoff and M. Shingaroff, the new Minister of Agriculture, have ussians who have died during the two and a half years of the war pledged become especially prominent as champions of the rights of the people, | M* Deople to do this. It is due to Prof, Milukoff that revelations regarding the political intrigue, DUMA ORDERS WAR TO GO ON. and corruption of the old reactionary Government were brought before Tho President of the Duma has sent telegrams to the commanéers of the public. the Baltic and Black Soa Fleets, to the chiefs 6f the armies on the northern, The old regime of Conservatives has been supplanted by a Government | southwestern, western, Roumanian and Caucasus fronts and to the Chief of Liberals, M. Kerenski, the new Minister of Justice, is a Soolalist. He of the General Staff, requesting that the army and navy preserve absolute accepted the portfolio on the stipulation that there should be absolute free caim and be sure that the struggle against the foreign enemy was not sus- dom of speoch and of the preas, and full political amnesty, | pended or weakened even for @ single moment, Tho telegram sent these The Cabinet has been chosen exclusively from present and past mem- | commanders added: bers of the Duma, It was named by the Executive Committee of the Duma, “As hitherto, the army and navy must continue firmly and valiantly to defend the country, and while the Provisional Committee is aided by the military element in the capital and has the moral support of the people tm restoring calm and regular activity, each officer, soldier and sailor | should full his duty. The < Micers of the Petrograd garrison at a general meoting have unan- Imously agreed to recognize the authority of the Executive Committee of the Duma until the formation of a permanent Government. An imperial bodyguard regiment rode into Petrograd yesterday. It is estimated that there are now 60,000 troops in the capital. The political prisoners in the Schluesselburg have been released. The entire garrison at Khartov went over to the revolution in a body, as did that Cronstadt, where Deupty Pepelauff, appointed by the Duma, after proclaiming the revolution, has formally assumed the post of Com- mandant of the fortress, In Moscow the Revolutionary Committee has the support of a brigade of artillery, five regiments of infantry and the armed imilitia, and {it is reported that the Military Governor of Moscow, Gen. Drosoveky, and more than 1,000 of his police are in prison. The casualties in Petrograd are put at about 600 all told. It is re- ported that the Grand Duke Cyril, the moment the revolt broke out, went before tho Duma and placed his corps of marines under its orders, after- ward giving his personal pledge of loyalty to M. Rodzianko. POLICE ARE GIVEN SHORT SHRIFT. Soldiers are still engaged to-day rounding up the police, hundreds of whom have been captured. All suspected houses are being searched for ammunition and firearms. A train carrying Emperor Nicholas was held up by soldiers. The Empress is reported to be in an hysterical condition, while the Crown Prince is suffering from an attack of either measles or scarlet fever. Large parties of Cossacks are riding through the streets, singing na- tional songs. There are processions of all kinds—military, naval and clvilia Massos of soldiers and others are dally gathering around the Duma Building, where remarkable scenes took place. The lobby seethes with earnest colloquies and mob oratory mingled with calls for patriotic work and self-sacrifice and with denunciations, At one end of the lobby is a rampart of sacks of flour, Here are piled boxes of cartridges and there half a dozen soldiers lie sleeping. Table after table is surrounded by students and soldiers busy keeping records., Among visitors to the journalist room has been the white-bearded Lopatine, a member of the old Society of “People’s Will,” who for twenty years has been {n the Schlusselburg Prison and only now has been able to return to Petrograd, RENOWNED FORTRESS OF 88.0—————————— PETER AND PAUL FIRST TOFALL| to. tomorrow it may be too late One of the first places to fall before| The hour has arrived when the fate the revolution was the evilly re-|o¢ the country and of the dynasty is nowned fortress of 8s. Peter and] yeing decided.” Paul, across the Neva from the Win-| Mf. Chtcheglovitoff, President of the tor Palace, where thousands of po-) Council of Empire, was arrested at Utteal prisoners have been confined.| it home and temporarily held in the With all the other arsenals, fort- peror Nicho- “We shall have thts, in conjunotion with other deputies and representatives of the workingmen and the soldiers, which held an all-night session. Paul Militkof, the now Foreign Minister, Informed the Associated Pross “Clothing—That’s All” Greater New York Stores: In New Yori (2). Brooklyn (1). READY £22 SPRING We never Peete into a season with greater enthusi- pe than this present one. The extraordinary range of our Spring Models and Materials for Men and Young Men is absolutely not affected by the scarcity of fabrics. Georges el Clothes, produced in our own custom shops, duplicate every advance style idea of Fifth Avenue’s leading fashion originators. Every Sack and Norfolk Suit, smart belted effect, Top Coats, etc., reveals those characteristic style touches aay a Go lad ‘hs ts Night race of tundonads “es 415 to $50 FINAL CLEARANCE: SACK AND NORFOLK SUITS. MANY ADAPTED FOR LATE SPRING WEAR. Limited to 6 Selling Days Only Rising cost of materials and production do not interfere with our semi-annual policy of clearing racky—thereby avoiding the carrying over of merchandise—and insurin tation for always showing nothing but the new fres \ a atrecg lnces Ot | ore oe re re evar hee our repu always shor 0 resses, prisons and strong places o ; Ags stocks at the opening of every season, the capital, it fell into the hands of epee es Proweonom pens 1h $16.50 & $15 $20 & $18 $25 & $22.50 the revolting troops almost without a : Suits, Now Suite, Now Suits, Now blow, and Its stores of rifles, ammu-| This brought the Czar hurrying nition and machine guns were turned | back to Petrograd, but by that time upon the police, while every political | !t was too late, The flames of revolt, prisoner was restored to Ilberty and| starting in the peaceful food demot swept into the ranks of the revolu-|strations of the week before, had tion, risen far too high to be repressed by The orderly revolution, keeping pace|any concession short of a complete with the street revolt, was over in al|overthrow of the Government, and few bours on Monday, when the|the majority of the Duma, realising Duma, refusing to accopt the Czar's|the situation, accepted it, and with 13-16 ‘11 Still Greater Reductions on All Heavy and Medium Weight OVERCOATS— Make an Investment for Next Year! decree prorogulng it, continued its/{t the full responsibility for direction TWO NEW YORK STORES sittings and sent the Czar a telegram | of 1). revolution. saying: “The hour has struck. The will of| The Inst feeble stand of the de- 42 West 34th, Bet. Broadway and 5th Ave. Also corner of Broadway at 36th, Marlborough Hotel Building Both New York Stores fenders of the old regime was made in the square in front of St. Isaac's ment had failed to maintain order, |C4thedral, trom the roof of which, as and submitted @ list of names from | Well as from the roof of the Astoria which the Czar might choose a new | Hotel, a sputter of rifle fre continued Ministry, Simultaneously they sent | until silenced by the sharpshooters of | Krams asking the Generals to urge | (he revolting regiments, upon the Czar the need of bowing to the storm. the people must prevail.” They announced that the Govern- A Finnish regiment took posseaston Open Evenings. of the Admiralty Building, on the —— | \. Brusilof€ and Gen. Ruszky re-| shores of the Neva, adjoining the pl the former saying: “I have ful-| Winter Palace, where, it 1s reported, Brooklyn, 400 Fulton St., .,.:6%"2°},, Formerly Matthews Corner |} | j)iea my duty to my Emperor and my | (he Cxarina and her children endured country,” and Gen, Ruszky, “I have ihe whole terrible three days, The arried out your request," but the | Finns also were speedily suppressed Crear remained obdurate, The Duma) The other regiments which remained sent another telegram saying loyal capitulated after a pitched bat~ “The situation is becoming worae.| tle in the Morskeyv, nearby. Many Measures must be taken immediately, | of the revolting regiments announced Tamcstie Convulsion Threatens, Chancellor Warns the Reichstag “Nefore the war the interests of the e working people were per- sistently reported as contrasted with the Interests of their employers and even of the state, I hope this war will cure us once and for all of this mischievous delusion. “Taay this because Lam convinced that if war failed to bring us natural deductions and conse nees which its events should have brought to us in all questions of our political existence, in adjustment of proper rights of workingmen, in revision of such matters as the Prussian franchise and election system—tf, I say we failed to face these lessons, then we are on the road toward ons the ultimate results of which no man to-day Is able to prophesy."— -From speech in the Reichstag vesterday by Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. breakfast— hot buckwheat - | cakes— 8o easily made with this ready-to-use buckwheat domestic convule ‘The British and French Ambassadors have already established ometat | ___THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917. JOIN IN REVOLT AGAINST CZAR NICHOLS RUSSIAN CZARINA | REPORTED PRISONER OF REVOLUTIONISTS Lost “WER THRONE YESTERDAY _ their Intention by shooting down their own officers, As nearly as can be ascertained the Volynsk? Regiment was the first to mutiny. On Sunday evening about 5 o'clock this regiment, having been ordered to fire into a croup of work- Men in one of the factory districts, instead shot its own officers and man skirmishing with te police. An- other regiment sent to reinforce the Police instead joined the Volynsky | mutineers, From then on the revolt | ran through the city like a flame. | Tuesday morning revolutionary | publications, bearing at their head the simple word "News" appeared on tho atreets, and wore eagerly seized | and read, They contained the story of developments in the Duma, the telograins to the Czar, and accounts of the fighting. Small manifestations of hungry fac- tory workers crying for bre d changed In a single day into a revolution which swopt the whole city, spread to the Government troops who had been called to hold the crowds in check, and, supported by the Duma, ended in the downfall of the Government, WAVE OF PROTEST THROUGH- ‘The revelations in the Duma of | Government stupidity and corrup- | tion, and allegations of treason against the chief members of the Cabinet, sent a wave of protest | throughout the country, and all po- Htical factions except a small reac- tionary group, still cherishing tradi- | tlonal ideas of the old regime which existed before Russia received a con- stitution, declared themselves firmly against the sinister influences which had been undermining the best ef- forts of the country successfully to carry on the war. The most dramatic moment came with the extinction of the last reaist- ance at the Admiralty Building, whither, it is now reported, the mem- bers of the reactionary Cabinet had fled for refuge, guarded by the Fin- nish regiments, The fighting around the building was hot for a brief in-) terval, but toward morning there wa. broken by exultant shouts and rour of cheers and the sound is of vo! in a@ revolu- of thou Ti Building d joined the revolution rested, a floating overh: e to th hauled down, d flag of the LONDON, Government regards the production of {ood of greater importance at the pres ent time than tho sending, of addt- tonal men Into the army. Chancellor Bonar Law said to-day, In response to questions In the House of Common that the ¢ et had Informed the War Office and the Hoard of Agricul ture that this was it a PETROGRAD, March 16 (via London), —Aftor @ temporary reverse in Galicia, near Stantslau, yesterday, the Russians) brought up rvea and. reestablished thelr position War Office announces catnenes Pollceman Gets Job Back. Michael Gerry, 4 patrolman dis- missed from the Police Department several months ago by Commissioner Woods after he was found guilly of conduct unbecoming an officer, was to-day ordered roinatated by a@ de cision of the Appellate Division of the Bupreme Court. Gerry had been jcharged with drinking in a doorway t on in Brooklyn and later -|dent, and none will be confirmed un- OUT THE COUNTRY, hs |Burna of this clt tionary song to the tune of the Mar- |), of the Admiralty |” it PRINGEEXILED 40 YEARS | HAILS REVOLT IN RUSSIA | Kropatkin Hopes to Return Home to Government In Which All Men Are Equal. BRIGHTON, Ehgland, March 16 (United Press).—Forty years’ bantsh- ment from Russia did not dim the joy to-day of Prince Krepatkin in the prospect of “going home" under & government which would make all peoples equal. It was a joyful interview which the | seventy-five-year-old selfprofeased an- | archist accorded the United Pre representative here, in the presence | of his equally jubilant wife—for forty years the sharer in his enforced ab- sence from his native Rusal: “I hope this means Ru: will fol- low the example of America and give full freedom to the people,” he wle- clared, “Autocracy has now finally come to its end after a fifty years’ A new era of progress has opened. “This is the happiest day of our | lives,” interjected the Princess “Perhaps,” she added with « sigh, “we will now return to Russia,” et SENATORS CRITICISE WILSON TARIFF BOARD ° Both Democrats and Republicans Find Fault with the Non- | Political Selections. WASHINGTON, March 16,— Re! publicans and Democrats of the Sen- Commission nominations by the Presi- til the extra session unless the influ- ence of the Administration is used to get immediate action, Republican members of the com- mittee resent the action of the Presi- dent in not naming an approved Re- publican on the commission Democratic Senators say the Presi- dent refused to consult members of | Congress before naming the men. Prof, Taussig is criticised by the |Republicans as @ free trader, Lewis as a Democrat with Social tendencies, Mr, t ax an ind |dent in politics without tariff tr \ing, and Mr, Costigan as a Bult Moose.” Mr. Culbertson, they | is the only protectionist nam ir. Roper {s an organization Demo- crat. —— TO FIGHT FOR HARRY THAW. |lander, three years in this country. ate are displeased with the Tarift Wry of the ng for the production before the Fed- eral Grand Jury conducting the coal in- correspondence of the Smokeless Coat Operators’ Association ||| This Wellsmore 210 of West Virginie for 1916, | Mr. W id that if hi eHent took | 7) Upri Upright Grand, Grand, papers from the offices of the as-| || Easy Payments—Small Sum Down and torney the motion, sald Miss McLeod left Cin- cinnatt several days ago for this city} with papers, but because of @ mensage ahe received left the train at Phila- the motion he would question stenographer. did not reach here to-day were taken into Halifax on the British tank steam- hip Strombus after being transferred from La Perouse. The Georgetown Teft ~ |SEIZE THREATENER OF MAGISTRATE M’ADOO Warning From Powder Works at Haskell, N. J., Results in Ar- rest on the Bowery. A warning from the management of the Du Pont Powder Works at Haskill, | N. J, that a man who had been heard | threatening to kill Chief Magistrate | McAdoo had been discharged from the employ of the company caused a search for the man in this elty Inst | night and at 3 o'clock this morning he was arrested on the Bowery by De- tective Sergt. Vaughn. He said he was John Silver, thirty- one, of No. 418 E Thirteenth Street, but the police say he is known to them as Johann Bergenfield, a Hol- a Mustard H In the Familiar " Handy Glass Jar Mi} i | i Gulden's is so pure and so flavorful that you can spread it freely on meats, fish, cheese, ete, 50 Years a Favorite \ I] Wivvaevarnenaneriseemncomeeranenseienmnnoninini Mr, McAdoo recently the powder works at Haskell and Bergenfield, approached him as he was leaving and sald he was respon. sible for the death of Mrs, Bergenfield | through police prosecution, His Lvged Miooxs marks after Mr. McAdoo left led to fo discharge. ———.—_—_—__ | CLASH OVER COAL PAPERS, Sten pher Cannot Fornish Grand Jary Documents, Former United States District Attor- ney Henry A. Wise today asked Judge Augustus A. Hand, in the Federal Dis- trict Court, to direct the quashing of a subpoena dyces tecum aerved on Cath- erine M. MacLeod, @ stenographer, call- visited | sociation in Clneinnath she would be Little Monthly Payments. violating the personal rights of Thomas eel Me eB kh egg oo . Houston, President of the associa-| |) Sibi, plished meioveny owe oone tlon, and one of the sixty-six individuals inset rey ator vies || PLAYER PIANOS the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. $400 UP BASY Special Assistant United States At-| Pleaorge Robert P. Stephenson, opposing Dal Pianos, $325 AND UPWARDS Complete Line of Puthephones Records on Easy Terma. JACOB DOLL & SONS, Ine. 116 WEST 42d ST., NEW YORK Judge Hand sald that before deciding the ae 16 SHIPWRECKED MEN HERE, DIED \ Part of © FERGUSON.—6uddenly, on March 14, State Names Atde to Ansiat Swann town, I 1917, at West End, J AMELIA in Pennsylva ‘The arrival herg to-day on the French} SOPHIA FERGUSO: Deputy Attorney General Becker was |frelghter La Perouse of the Captain and Interment private, Chicago papers ignod to-day to ald District Attorney wann fn to have Harry Thaw brow back to stand trial, Mr, Becker will confer to-night with Mr. Bwann, and Assistant District At- |torney Black, who has had charge of Jt . It is expected that Mr. Black and Mr. Becker, arme tion papers, will go to next week to urge Gov. honor New York’s claim to Tha — Two Flag Bt Albany, | ALBANY, March 16.—Two fing bills) introduced in the Legislature became laws to-day with the signature of Gov Whitman, One measure requires that| the National emblem he dimplayed at all times in tho Senate and Assembly Chambers, and the other removes the limitation of $100 fine and thirty days imprisonment as the penalty for dese- crating the flag, and makes the offence a misdemeanor, leaving the punishment to the discretion of the cour! Conference of Mayors Offers Ser- vices to State or U. 8. TROY, N. Y., March 16.—Mayor as President of the conference other city officials of the day sent a let- ter to Governor Whitman, offering the | services of the organization in any ca-| ity which the Governor, any Brate| partment or the United nent may find it possll te WASHINGTON, March 16.—President Wilson to-day issued a proclamation designating April 21 a day for contribu- tions to the Fellef of 1,000,000 Ruthen- land, or Ukrainians, in “dire need food. clothing and’ shelter.” In. tl prociamation, Iasued under authority resolution of Cong the ma be addressed Rea Cross, Washingtot Senate Ready to Adjourns Notifies President. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The Sen- ato this afternoon appointed Senators Martin and Warren & committee to notify the President that unless he had further business for them they were ready to adjourn until April 16—the day set for the extra session. Cable to London Cat, Probably by German Raider, BUENOS AYRES, March 16.—Cadle communteation to London via the Azores was suddenly cut off early to-| day, Officials believe the line has been cut by a G man ralder. $10,000 A Jury before Juatic preme Court, Bronx, $10,000 to Richard 457’ Bast One Hundred and Eighty for the death of hia son, bi eleht ypare old, who was killed by a) false statement of the facts RTY-FOUR YEARS bef ‘Car (Named the John Mason) ran from Prince te 14m St., Carstairs Rye was introduced to New Yorkers, Since then the quality-reputatio travelled all over the land, truck of Bronx Carting and Truck- ing Company. May 17, iio, ‘Kletnfaider sued for the sum awarded. Established 1788 fore the first Horse n of this brand has please copy. WALSH. —At Mow fifteen of the crew of the French freight steamship Georgetown, disclosed that the latter vo dat sea Feb 27, about 700 miles east of New York} on her voyage toward Havre, ‘The entire crew of twenty-four oM- t Vernon, N. ¥, Sacred Heart, day at 10.80 A, Mt. on Satur~ RA >t: Panic Jay A Wealth of St. Patrick’s Day Novelty Sweets and Gift Packages KOM rt eM fe Mit K 1 LAT EMEKALD GEMS, 9 cholee col lection of hard candy favorites, fine eae tt tin rosettes Tanltasy waratfin want: Sis = POUND Hox Cc THE ANSORTMENT To Tr t overs of mint contections newt and ete caller PRICE, EACH THISH aa et Speciat for Saturday, March 17th CREME DE MENTHE Gums. A most the Day. of flavored with finest quality Cr + A Kreat Sweet for iit Hokey POUND WOX EAICAN FILLED CONFECTIONS —A Sa ‘of beautifully tinted, silky finish The filing of each ‘dainty In elt « rane ned These sweets incauered metal ers, Our ree. WE ALSO OFFE ASSOKTED FRESH FRUDD ery variety MILK, CHOCOLATE. Ky {realy teult the ‘opiate fan craves comprising Southern Strawberrion, Mf mera acelin, Meer, altel penne ig Gall Meant orate virlias of our Celebrated Vrecilum aati Chae 54 BARCLAY STREET Closes 6.30 pom. cSatd0 pm 29 CORTLANDT STREET Closes Tl pm. Daily PARK ROW& NASSAU ST. Closes 12 p.m Dally 400 BROOME STREET o m; Bat, 10 206 BROADWAY Closes 5 pp b r " EAST 420 8 STREET 206 West jer STREET fa 472, FULTON st BROA