Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

4 1 4 btra a A 74 RAGES, 9 FIPL rtws. Worlter's Magazine. t-orting. Household Hintz. tutorial.

Classified. Drama. Colored Magazine. Lblit( C4Ini CC101 7 4- as. Rizt News.

WorNer's Magazine. Sporting. Household Hints. Editorial. Classified.

Comic. Drama. Colored Magazine. VOLUME LXIIT.No. 48.

NOVEMBER 26. 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS. LI n't NI Ft IR. 'V' CP FP MODEL THEATER IN CHICAGO.

RAYOFHOPEFORYOUNGFIELD BURTON GUILTY ON SIX COUNTS. Bil ni1ai Crilmur. WOMAN OF RICHES KILLED BY AUTO. SEVASTOPOL HELD IN ARMED MUTINY. 1, FOOTBAll YEAR'S DEATH HARVEST' t.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. Company Has Leased Playhouse to Be Built in Michigan Avenue. Double Paral3 sis Sets In, but Surgeons Hare Not Quit the Fight. TO BE READY WITHIN A YEAR. FAMILY CALLED TO BEDSIDE.

Federal Court Jury Returns Verdict of Conviction on All of the Malfeasance Charges Before It. ..1 FeLe 'Wel A Wife of Former Congressman F. Burton Harrison Crushed to Death While on a Pleasure Trip. Sailors and Soldiers Shoot Admiral and Seize the Arsenal at Russia's Black Sea Stronghold. THE WEATHER FORECASTGenerally fair Sunday, probably showers Monday.

moderate temperature. brisk southerly winds. Sunrise. 6.54; sunset, 4:23. CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Temperature. max. 48. min. 32, mean 40, normal for the day 33.

Deficiency for 1905, Precipitation for 24 bourn to 7 p. O. Excess for 1905, 1.81 inches. Wind. S.

max. 22 miles an hour. at 12 noon. Relative humidity. 7 a.

ni. 8.5. 7 nu 75. 1- Record Shows That Nineteen Players Hava Been Ki 114 Ona Hundred Thirty-seven Hurts Plan Is for Structure to De City's First Home of Literary Drama. sight Bulletin More Cheering than Those Issued Earlier in Day.

FACES LONG JAIL TERM Fie: RICHEST YALE MAN MIRE CITY AT FLEETS MERCY? LARGEST 2 CENT MORNING CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD. Tribune's new telephone number-100 CENTRAL TVIO ARE SLAIN SATURDAY. sentence Will Be Pronounced To-yarrow Fight Will Be Carried to the Supreme Court. sente In( Son and Daughter of Western 3111- lionaire Hurled Together from Machine; Tier Neck Is Broken. Feared That Ships' Guns Command the Town and Will Pre- vent Rescue by Loyal Troops.

It was announced last night that success at hist has crowned the movement in Chicago for the establishment here of a national theater," where, unrestricted by the demands of box office or syndicate the worldfs best dramas may be presented. Less than a year. it was stated, will see its realization. The plays of Ibsen. Hermann Sudermann.

and George Bernard Shaw are among those which. it is said, will be produced. All this has been assured by the agreement closed this week. by which the Musical and Dramatic Direction company headed by Arthur Bissell, Preston Gibson. Melville E.

Stone and others. has teased for the season of 1006-1907 the new model theater," to be erected next summer at 247 Michigan avenue by the Chicago Musical college. With an adequate home secured and abundant support already pledged, the promoters of the venture feel that they not only have stolen a march upon New York. where a elm Chancellor MacCracken of New York Calls For the Reform or Abolition of the Game, BULLETIN. At 3 a.

no. the condition of Marshall Field Jr. was reported at Mercy hospital as practically unchanged from that reported earlier In the night. Ile was sleeping. After a.

day of and feare it was officially announced last night that Marshall Field despite the paralysis that was discovered yesterday, bad bare chance for recovery. That chance depends on the recuperative powers of Mr. Field in overcon3ing the paralysis. Serious apprehension followed a bulletin issued in the morning in which the physicians said that a paralysis of tte bowels and lower extremities. due to an injury of the spinal cord, makes the prognosis extremely grave." Mr.

Field's father called several times during the day at Mercy hospital to see his a.m. Ile talked hopefully, but admitted the first bulletin was not encouraging, The wounded manes children, Marshall Field III. and Gwendolin, were taken to his bedside. Night Bulletin Ntore Hopeful. New "York, Nov.

Francis Burton Harrison, wife of former Congressman Francis Burton Harrison. was crushed to death beneath the wreck of her own automobile in Long Island City today. Lawrence I. Scott and his wife of San Francisco, who were riding with Mrs. Harrison in the automobile.

were badly injured. Charles BULLETIN. 1BY CABLE TO ma CHICAGO TRIBCNE.I leopyright: 1905: By the New York Herald. PARIS, Nov. 24.

3 a. in.The Matin publishes this morning the following dispatch, from its St. Petersburg correspondent: As it is impossible to ascertain what has been happening at Sevastopol during the last I URGES HARVARD TO LEAD THE WAY 7t Telegraph President Eliot Asking Him te Call a Conference of College Presidents to Act. HON. THEODORE' ROOSEVELT.

Washington, D. Nov. 25. The 1905 football season practically closed today with two dead on the field of battle. Today's fatalities bring the total of Stila to nineteen, and the injured (record only being made of accidents out of the ordinary) to 137.

This year's record of deaths is more than double that of the year. ly average for the last five years, the total for that period being for. ty-five. A significant fact is that the teams playing an open game have escaped with less than their usual quota of accidents. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

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Al 0( 1 4 1 (... -N 1 1 I 1--A5 Sk irl -ssof, 0 4 0 6 NN I 41, 1 de, i. -----'r--- ---T' 1 1A II leeq -'1 1 'l 14 ...1 I II" arJO i 4. il I 1, (it teI I I I II 1 lI fil III I DOMESTIC. Casualties of football season greatest on record.

19 boys being killed. including 2 yesterday; 137 injured. Part 1, Page 1. Mrs. Francis Burton.

Harrison, wife of recent democratic candidate for lieutenant governor of New 'York. instantly killed In auto wreck. Part 1, Page 1. U. S.

Senator Burton of Kansas convicted of malfeasance in office. Part 1, Page 1. Milwaukee court awarded Mrs. Jacob Hey! decision in will contest for 38.000,- 000 Schandein estate. Part 1, Page 2.

High officers of navy accused by midshipmen of encouraging fights at naval academy. Part 1, Page 2. George W. Perkins reported to have sent in resignation to Morgan firm as result of scandals developed in legislative insurance investigation. Part 1, Page 3.

Senator Elkins out with compromise bill providing for creation of board of experts for rate revision and wiping out of interstate commerce commission. Part 1, Page 3. Apostle nowt.) arrived in New 'York from Mexico: in message to TEE Tntrtrxa said God restored him to health after paralytic stroke. Part 1, Page 3. Gov.

Folk investigated prison plot at Jefferson City; feared other convicts have revolvers and explosives. Part 1, Page T. FOREIGN. Mutinous Russian at Sevastopol shot rear admiral; regiment of soldiers joined mutiny and raised red flag: city In panic; railroads blocked. Part 1, Page 1.

Moslem world may decide time has come to engage in life and death struggle with Christian powers; Europe declared to have made grave mistake in forcing present crisis. Pah 1, Page 2. President Loubet's near retirement causes regret in France; gossip of his successor. Part 3, Pagel. Canada will meet American high protective tariff with retaliatory eastires.

Part 3, Page 2. LOCAL. Chicago to have "nattonal theater" in less than year. according to announcement of new company. Part 1, Page 1.

Marshall Field despite paralysis. has chance for recovery. Part 1, Page 1. Mrs. Emil Schultz.

44 Gresham beaten, and left unconscious In her house by burglar. Part 1, Page 4. Joseph Brown. whom police suspected as murderer of Maud Reese. arrested on west side.

Part 1, Page 4. Two Italians killed and another fatally wounded in mysterious attack in railroad box car. Part 1, Page 1. Sarah Bernhardt departed for Montreal after brilliant success. Part 1, Page 3.

Archbishop Quigley will bestow sacrament on ninety-seven convicts in Joliet prison today. Part 1, Page 6. Deneen organization In Cook county refused to be sponsor for circulation of Cullom petitions. Part 1, Page ft. Chicago's fund for relief of Jews in Russia near 2100,000 mark.

Part 1, Page O. Mrs. George B. Carpenter wanted League of Cook County Woman's Clubs to establish rivals to saloon free lunches. Part 1, Page 7.

Lake Forest citizens to help Fort Sheridan authorities fight vice in High-wood. Part 1, Page 7. Rogers Park water company offered to sell plant and system to the city for 2350,000. Part 1, Page S. New addition to crippled children's home on west side will accommodate hundreds.

Part Page 1S. Program of Sunday services in Chicago churches today. Part 9, Page O. LABOR. Leaders of printers' union took pledges to drink nothing intoxicating while the strike lasts.

Part 1, Page 5. Evasive answers of venireman in Gilhooley case angered Judge Chetlain; may cite for contempt. Part 1, Page 5. Ross Skelton. former deputy sheriff, acquitted by labor Jury of killing Edward Swanson.

Part 1, Page 5. NEW' YORK. Hospital interne killed by collision of ambulance with sightseeing automobile. Part 1, Page 3. I 01.1100111.1MEE I 4 I 1 "There goes one of the brainiest men in this country." "Great Scott! Who is he? What has he done?" "Iles getting all his Christmas shopping done long before the rush begins." St Louis, Ma, Nov.

26, 2 a. nees Special States Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kansas this morning was found guilty on six counts of malfeasance in office in the feletal Circuit court. The case went to the jury at 10:35 Iast veeerig. A verdict of conviction on all the charges before the tribunal was returned at nee a.

nee just two hours and thirty-five mitutes after the submission of the case. Ti defendant was accused of using his infleence as a eenator to prevent-a fraud order being issued by the postoffice department against the Rialto Grain and Se-. curiles company. He previoutey had been convicted by the federal court of St. but the case was ordered back for retrial by the United States Supreme court on a techniceOlty.

will Be Sentenced Tomorrow. Senator Burton was instructed to appear in court at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to receive sentence. He was permitted his free-dote on promise of counsel that he would be en hand as stipulated. Aeplication for a new trial will be made immediately. Failing in that the case will be appealed aed will go to the Supreme court.

A tell of exceptions will be prepared today. Two Years Sentence Possible. The penalty provided by the statute is not more than two years' imprisonment nor more tha a $10.000 fine an each count and a forfeiture forever of the right to hold any position of trust or profit under the United, States got ernmento Unless the verdict is reversed In the Supreme court Senator Burton's seat in the upper body of the national congress will at one, become vacant. The term for which he was electe4 expires on March 4, Len. Senator Burton refused to make a statement His counsel however, declared, that he was prepared to fight to a finish.

'Verdict Ends Strenuous Day. Ti verdict followed a strenuous day and meet t. The early sessions of the court were deveted to attorneys arguments. Late in the afternoonJudge Van Deventer adjourned conrt until 8 o'clock in the evening. At that toreethe reurtroore was filled with meld.

The magistrate kept all waiting for neve than two hours, coming from his chambers shortly before 10 o'clock and delivering ble charge to the talesmen. Burton, Nervous in Wait. From the time the jury went out Burton paced the room excitedly. At 12:40 there was a summons from the inside of the room in which the jury had been confined ering its verdict. The marshal, upon being informed that an agreement had been rear hed, notified Judge Van Deventer.

Senetre Burton took his accustomed seat at the tabet with his counsel. His features were set but expressed no visible sign of emotion from the time the jury entered the room until the verdict had been read. 1-113 facial expression did not change dm-- ing the reading of the and the sepvete answers by the jury of guilty to each count. There were few persons in the courtroom at ehe time, it not being generally censidered that a decision would be reached tonight. shortly before 12 o'clock Judge Van Deventer, accompanied by District Attorney Dyer, left the federal building for lunch.

He that if on his return the jury had not leeched a verdict he would adjourn court-After the verdict had been rendered the courtroom was cleared within five minutes. Van Deventer thanked the jurors and xeresed them until Tuesday morning. when they will be called upon to serve in other carries. None of the jurors will tell how Many ballots were taken. Seaator Burton.

accompanied by his counsel, descended in the elevator to the ground laot and together they departed for his hotel. Practically Instructs to Convict. Jedge Van Devanter's instructions to the luly were succinct. There were, he said, but -two questions involved, both of fact. The first was whether Burton agreed to feeder services for the grain company for compensation.

The second was as to whether 1 such negotiations were carried on In St. Louis, within the Jurisdiction of the court. These decided in the affirmative, said the tereeistrate, would settle Irrevocably the gut of the defendant He disposed in a wori of all arguments attempting to justify the action. In fact, the judge said: The court fully appreciates the close attention which you so patiently have given to the introduction of the evidence and to t4o argumeets of counsel and congratulates ler that the arguments have been so supetler, so complete, and so enlightening that thole effect cannot be otherwise than to sheeten and lessen your labor in considering eed weighing the evidence, in extracting the trteh from it and in reaching a verdict upon the ultimate question of the defendant's guilt mnocence. OnlY Questions of Fact Involved.

case is of great importance to the defondant, because it involves his reputation art bis fidelity as a public servant. It is et like importance to the public, because it neves the right of a government to inquire Itiether one occupying high official station Its' departed from the lines of fidelity and eated a statute intended to promote and sere independent, efficient, and just action in the executive departments, and. If he hale to Impose the punishment provided by law. The questions which relate exclusively to lie counts charging the defendant with have rg an agreement with the Rialto Grain and Scouritles company at St. Louis, to reel-47e from that a stated compens for services to be rendered by him to tat company in relation to the proceeding before named, are these: 2Did he make such an agreement? offense Is complete and the defendet-5 guilt Is established If evidence shows be made an agreement to render such ices for compensation.

,2 If there was an agreement on the part ser he defendant to receive compensation for vices to be rendered by him in such a iCoatinue41 on page 3, column 34 st Kana six col ledetAl The eveLort charge 121.: a mitute Too fultlem order partm( le! cont-lc I but the tr nicajt Ng Sena In cou: rectiv( dota be Ai pi Imaed be app A The more 1 tha a fel tun Von cy got er Unte pretne UPper one, he wa SOnz me nt. he 'tea T1 eigt devot, the af ccettt bout' 1 ottroV 1111 bete hir, I Fri pace Wilb In yr 'ring tuf on tea( st(tr tabl, set from the 1113 tag arc.t a each The at -tto tbAt Short ter, 2 left state( teach Aft court Judy, exclu they cans( Mani tel. (11 Sant hotel, J'L, fury but firet rind( Icolt 1 ouch Lott, lb tar(1 tuEt tor! the I teari to the IO I rIcr, thel: thx trMt the I ot At (,) .,1 ct 11 Inv, tent, hta, to1r, tera le to it the Ire S(ct to17 iii41, tte, herr art ct ter 1 At 9 o'clock In the evening, after baying spent half an hour with the patient. Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan and Dr.

Frank Billings issued this bulletin: General condition Improved. No pain. Temperature, e8.6; pulse, 78; respiration, 18; condition of bowels improved slightly as compared with last night and this Morning." The significant statements in the bulletin were regarding the condition of the paralyzed bowels and the temperature. pulse, and respiration, which were normal. First Report of the Day.

The first bulletin of the day. at 9:20 In the morning. was considerably less encouraging. It was as follows: Mr. Field's general condition good.

Pulse. 78; temperature. 98.2; respiration. 14. Wound dressed and found iii excellent strap as far as the abdominal injury Is concerned.

No peritonitis. A paralysis of bowels and lower due to an Injury of the spinal cord, makes the prognosis extremely grave. ARTHVII DILAN BZVAN. The physicians were exceedingly reluctant to enter into any discussion of the case, further than their official bulletins. Asked If Mr.

Field bad a chance for recovery. Dr. Bevan said just after the tnal statement for the day had been left In tile office of the hospital; The bulletins tell the story. As has been said, the prospect Le grave." Paralysis Is Partial Is it possible for a man to recover who has been wounded as air. Field has, and under the paralytic condition described In the bulletin?" Bevan hesitated a moment and an-wavered: It is possible.

To say that the progrotes is grave does not mean that the case i.e i hopeless." Is the paralysis partial or complete?" It is partial." Dr. Biiiings said that the paralysis was a developmentthat It did not exist when the operation for the removal of the bullet took place atter Mr. Field had shot himself accidentally while handling an automatic pistol last Wednesday evening. At that time Mr. Field could move his legs." said Dr.

Billings. so there was no paralysis. The chances for recovery depend on the development and reduction of the paralysis within the next few days. Case of Double Paralysis. Dr.

Bevan was asked if the builet struck the spine or merely a nerve in that reeler'. It must have struck the spine." he said. as it was a case of double paralysis." 1 One hepeful thing that both physician were agreed upon was the probable passage of the crisis in wLich peritonitis would have 1 to be reckoned with. Marshall Field Sr. paid his last visit to his son for the day while the physicians were making out their bulletin.

As be left the nos-vital he sail: While the first bulletin of the day was rot encouraging. the last is much more hopeful. My eon appears to be holding his own. The family is hopeful of the outceme. though we cannotlell what it will be." Mrs.

Mareltall Field who has rever faltered in her wifely devotion since her bus-band was stricken down, said to a friend early in the evening: The Os sicians do not give us much hope. As for myself. I believe Mr. Field will recover. Ile Is so cheerful through It all and believes be will get well, and that la an important thing In all recoveries." Sees Members of Kis Family.

The wounded mans father was the only person allowed to speak to his son, aside from the wounded mans wife. and neither 1 said more than a word or two of encouragement. Gwendolin. the little daughter of the injured man and his favorite child. came at II In the mornieg.

She was allowed la her father's room fur an instant and regarded him with large. wondering eyes. but neither was permitted to speak. The son. Marshall Field III.

cams in while his grandfather was telephoning at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. a sad little figure wearing an overcoat, buttoned up to the Wu. and a gulf cap. Thoughtful of others even under his deep sorrow. 1 .3, al rte.

IF, lode d. pa to hae gwr- oa us eoat snd newspaper sMercy a er men who stood in the main to set one of them right on a question to which he bad given an answer a few minutes before. I told you." Pa 101 he. that my grandson. Marshall Field.

was not here. I was wrong. I did not know. Ile is here now with his mother: Mrs. Buck Speaks of Accident Mrs.

L. C. 'luck. who rtInitinS constantly with her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Field said hyr son-in-law had wanted to talk and they bad ts warn him that he was exerting his strength beyond his capacity.

To her be had reiterated his story of the accident Mrs. Huck said there was a canary in the sickroom, Its cage banging In the south window. The bird sings a good deal of the time and the nurses wanted to remove in but Mr. Field asked them not to. Stanley Field.

a cousin of the wounded I man, pet evening engaged Dr. Murphy's I private office on the main floor of the hos1 pital as a reception room for friends of the family, who are expected to appear today in considerable number. few hours it is advisable to be on guard against exaggeration. It appears. however.

that pillaging, incendiarisin. and massacres already have taken place. The military authorities have telegraphd that they are helpless end ask reinforcement. Mutineeta are raid to be in command of the arsenal and the naval MUTINEERS SHOOT ADMIRAL. By CABLE To THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

SEVASTOPOL. Nov. 2The sailors of the naval port have mutinied and shot and seriously wounded their commander. Bear Admiral risarevski. The Brest regiment has joined the mutiny and, with the sailors and workmen.

have raised the red flag. The city is panic stricken. All work has ceamd. All railroads have stopped. The mutiny began yesterday when the sailors attempted to hold a meeting.

Rear Admiral Pisarevski told them he would disperse their meeting with firearms, whereupon the sailors tired on him. Ills wounds are said to be serious. -6 The above telegram sent last night to the man to whom the safe and sane devotees of college sport are looklng to lead' the way out of the bloody shambles of toothed as played at present summarizes to date the re-suit of the gridiron battles of Mrs. The record Is not yet -complete. A few games will be played next Thursday and they will swell the list of maimed.

And. In addition to the certainty of more accidents. can be added the logical development of serious injuries that always follow a football season as the epidemic of lockjaw reaps its harvest after the youth killing celebration of the Fourth of July. Most Victims Were Young Boys. of those slaughtered to make a touchdown eleven were high school players and ten of the killed were Immature boys of 17 and under.

Three hardened. seasoned, and presurnably phyeically It college men were elan. The others sere amateurs. Body blows. produc-ing Internal Itjuriee.

were responsible for four deaths. concussion of the brain claimed six victims. Injuries to the spine resulted fatally In three casts, blood poisoning carried oft two gridiron warriors, and other Injuries caused four deaths. List of the Breakages. Among the Injuries that have not resulted fatally are: Broken collarbones and shoulders 19 Broken legs 11 Broken arms.

Fractures of some portions of bead 19 Broken ribs 3 Spinal injuries 3 Concussion of brain Those Killed Yesterday. OSBORN, CARL, IS years old, ItelLt killed in game of Judson high sebool Bellmore high school; injured la tackle, rib piercing heart and kfl1th him almost tn. stantly. MOORE. WILLIAN, right half back of Unto college; killed in game with New York university; fractured skull in bucking the linet died in hospital.

Fatally Injured. BROWN, ROBERT, IS piers old. Sedalia, list parelyzed from neck down; dying. Starts Fight oil Game. The death of Moore may have far reaching consequeeces.

Ile may be the sacrificial victim on the altar of open vtholse blood will cry aloud with so much ineistance that even the deafest of college authorities must Ilsten. and. Estee leg, act. When. Chaecellor Nlaceracken NeW York university was lefermed of the trsgedy he at once sent the folios ing telegram to President Eliot of Harvard uelveteity: President Charles W.

Eliot. Harvard Caulibriage. not request. In favor of the tragedy on Ohio acid today. that in will Invite a of uniterkItv and dents to utile-take the reforzn or of football? HENRY IL Abolish or Reform Game.

I ant inexpressibly palned and to Lear of Mr. Moores death." said Cha4- cellor Meerticken. "I will sty that 1 have withla the Last thlrty said to members of the faculty that I have wily wafted for some of the older and, larger universities to lead. to favor either thea.bollt.en or the complete of foctbal. I repeated at the last of iLe faculty.

I have not felt It to be the duty of the New York university to take the lead in MI matter. We have dtscouraged any attempt liar scheme is under way, but will be free to model thcirs upon genuinely artistic lines. which will make Gotham a by comparison resemble a bourgeois parade. Banding to Cost $500,000. In the first place the building itself promises to be of unusual beauty.

It will be six stories high, of dressed white marble and green bronze in front. and will cost in the neighborhood of $500,000. Benjamin Marshall Is the architect. Moreover this first home of the purely literary drama will have many unique features to substantiate its claims to be the National theater." The house will be small. with a capacity of about 1.400, but will be roomy in Its arrangements.

All stairways will be abolished and inclined planes substituted. The musical and dramatic company which is to use It during its initial season has made considerable headway in its plans. It was Incorporated, not for profit," at Springfield last month with a capital stock of 25.000 and the following directors: Arthur Bissell, president; Arthur Aldis, Preston Gibson, Melville E. Stone George Porter, Herman Gade, and G. A.

Carpenter. Raise rands by Seat Subscriptions. After going over the plans for the theater the directors decided to lease it for thirty weeks. during the winter season, and give fifteen different plays, a new one every fortnight. To insure a sufficient financial support it was decided to ask all who were interested in the Idea to subscribe for sets of seats for the entire season.

At $1.50 these seats would cost, for two. $45. for four seats, PO, and for six seats. $135. Support Already Pledged.

Preston Gibson declared in the evening that the seats were being subscribed for with a raleldity that guaranteed success. Among those who have already Indicated their desire to support the theater are: Bryan Lathrop, James H. 3ded11l McCormick. R. T.

Crane Potter Palmer. J. L. Cochran, W. W.

Keith, J. V. Farwell Edward E. Ayer. Richard Howe.

21 H. Porter. Other subscriptions, it is expected, soon will be secured. 4 T. Crocker, brother of Mrs.

Harrison. and reputed the richest student at Yale, who was also in the party. escaped with slight injuries. Mrs. Harrison was a daughter of the late Charles A.

Crocker of San Francisco. She was one of three children who divided the fortune of 15,000,000 left by Mr. Crocker. She was married In IOW, her husband beirg the son of Mrs. Burton N.

Harrisen, the novelist, and of Burton N. Harrison, who was secretary to Preeident Jefferson Davis of the southern confederacy during the civil war. Mr. Scott is the son of the late Irving M. Scott, the Sah Francisco shipbuilder.

who built the famous battleship Oregon. Details of the Accident. Today'e automobile ride was part of Mrs. Harrison's program in entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Scott. who are intimate friend of the Crocker family, and who carne here recently on a visit. The party were riding from New York to Hempstead colony. Long Island, and It was about noon when the accident occurred. The automobile had just retarted down what is known gut 'rhompson's hill.

This place is a favorite speedway for automobiles. As the car began to glide swiftly down Mr. Scott and Mr. Crocker were examining a road map, while Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.

Scott were talking together and laughing. The chauffeur, Mrs. Scott said afterward. turned about in l'As seat and remarked that something was wrong with the steer.ng gear. The next instant the swerved sharply.

The chauffeur's frantic efforts to guide It back into the road were fruitless, and the car plunged toward a ditch at the side of the road, with a telegraph pole looming directly in Its course. It struck the pole a glancing blow, and then toppled into the ditch. Mrs. Harrison's Neck Broken. Mrs.

Harrison was thrown under the machine. her head pinned down by the heavy machine. She was unconscious, and it wan afterwards found that her neck bad been broken. Beside her, also pinned down by the car, was her brother, but be was not severely injured and was able to free himself from the car. The other three, Mrs Scott, Mr.

Scott. and the chauffeur, Constant Ravert, had been thrown clear of the machine. Raverts shoulder was dislocated. Mrs. Scott was burled across the ditch.

landing ten feet beyond the machine, and lay unconscious where she struck. Her husband, although still conscious. was unable to move for some time. The chauffeur also. like the other members of the party was stunned.

No one was near the point where the accident occurred, the road being almost deserted at the time. The first persons to realize the terrible situation were Mr. Crocker and the chauffeur, who tried to free Mrs. Harrison and found that they could not lift.the machine. Mr.

Scott, with a broken rib. also joined them. Congressman Parsons chosen by Odell men as candidate for presidency of republican county committee. Part 1, Page T. Attempt to put strike breakers In bousesmiths places may cause general strike.

Part 1, Page T. TRADE AND INDUSTRY. Real estate transfers of week numbered 670; value Part 3, Page 6. New York bank statement showed large gains in excess reserve; loans decreased. Part 3, Page Report that Argentina wheat crop escaped Injury from frosts made market weak.

Part 3, Page T. Clash of Michigan roads over mileage book may be settled. Part 8, Page 18. SPORTING. Northwestern smothered by Minnesota In score of 72 to 8.

Part 2, Page 1. Yale won contest from Harvard by six points on muffed punt; Cambridge men surprised Eli. Part 2, Page 1. Banker, second choice, won Bennings special in close race. Part 2, Page 3.

movrmENTs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Pt.rt. Arrived. Sailed. ALMERIA.

Voma. ANTWRP Kroonland. PROWHEAD Victorian. BREMEN Chemnitz. CH Moltke Louie.

FATAL Ilro-Jkl n. ALMERIA. ANTWRP -Rotterdam PROWHEAD BREMEN CHE Moltke FATAL ALARM IN SITUATION. Sr. PETERSBURG.

Nov. 2.5 That the outbreak at Sebastopol is a seriously planned revoluttorary dernometrntion was rnade cl.rte by the tone an official statement issued by the admiralty as follows: The everts at Cronstadt have found echo in the Black sea fleet. Vice Admiral Choukran reports that sailors. under the influence of the socialistic propaganda. hate organized at Sebastopol a series of demonstratiors.

The rnovement has spread to several organizations of the army. Vice Admiral Pisarevftki was yeriouely wounded while trying to prevent a meeting being held. The situation is serious. though. according to a report received at 6:23 this evening, no attempts had been made to pillage." The Sevastopol affair is a formidable revolt, in which tailors of the fleet, shore equipages, and irfantry garrison are participating and appears at the present to be beyond the power of Vice Admiral Chouknin.

commander of the Black sea fleet to control. The mutineers and riotous strikers are paractrg the city with red flags without interfeeerce. and it may be possible, as was the case at Odeerea that the guns of the battleship Pateleernon (formerly the Kniaz Potemkin) and other vessels of the Euxtne fleet dominate the situation and prevent active measures being taken to quell the mutiny even if Vice Admiral Choukuln. has sufficient loyal troops at his dieposal. 1 f' Mongolian.

ORDINANCE PROHIBITS BATHING Newark, Residents Must Go with Washing for a Month by Order of Council. GENOA Xonla Alber GLASGOW HALIFAX Sicilian HA VRE KINSALE ply ERPOOL Campanta LIV POOL LEGHORN LO DON Memotine LONDON Pomeranian MARSEILLES Naustria MANILA Tremont NEW YORK New NEW YORK Pakianza NEW YORK Minneapolis NEW YORK York NEW TOK PLYMOUTH Philadelpbla PRA LE FT DUEENST'N SOUTH A MPTN ROTTERDAM Rotterdam SAN FRAN Pekin bAN FRAN Konla Albert Menorninef Pomeraniatt Naustria Tremont York Fakianza Minneapolis La Gaseogno Canadian. Boyle. C. be 3404511111.

Mesaba. St. Paul. Finland. Canonia.

Italia. Perugia. Batavla. Momm b. Wilmington, Nov.

2.5.--(Special.-- Resident of Newark. will not be allowed to take a tub bath for at least a month, as the retlit of an ordinance adopted by the town council shutting off the water. One may take a rubdown with a damp towel, but the bath cannot be used. The scarcity of water la responsible for this ordinance. he well from which the town 's present supply is obtained is going dry.

It will take at least a En4nAll to air a rent w.eal. TROOPS ON THE WA. ODESSA. Nov. 25.

8:45 p. have been sent from here to quell the disorders at Sevastopol, which are reported to be increasing. The mutinects have sent the chief admiral a black coffin and have demanded that he leave the town immediately. Railway traffic with Sevalstopol is interrupted. G.

Cymric. St. Louts. (Continued on page 3, column 5.) China. Logaa.

i 1 Arm I rn t4.