New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 1

0 23.334; CHOLERA CAUSES SHIPS 10 BE HELD One of Three at Quarantine Had Death from the Disease at Sea. SUSPICIOUS CASES ON BOAR Dr. Doty Announces Death of Passenger on Swinburne Island Week Ago from Same Cause. steamers from cholrra infected were detained at Quarantine yesterday with many prominent Americans 5n the total of 5.252 cabin and passccngers on board of them. a from cholera occurred at sea of these boats, the Sarcf Anna.

vessel of the Pawn Line, which, moreover, brought two suspicious cases in the storage. The other boats were Mm Virginia, from Ksples the Moltke. of the Hamburg-American Line, from Naples and Genoa. Ir. r.ddition to giving out these facts.

Dr. A. H. Doty, health officer of the port. renounced last night the death from or, Beptesshcr on Swinburne Island of a steerac passenger who was a pyrpioiou? case from the steamer GermanJa, -which arrived the before from Mediterranean ports.

The victim on the Sant' Anna was a ITI TJ died o- 25 and was buried at sea. Dr. Burrell en Anna. The Ssnt" Anna brought 224 first cabin pssserjgrrs: and 1. f1 72 steerage.

Among her ar tn Rrv Ok D. r.urrell, of the Marble Collegiate Church. this and the Mills family of Wash- Jrsrton. returning from extensive Euri-'pean The Moltke cabin Frd siee ra and the Virginia T1 in cabin and 556 in tlie steerage. of this long tlie iwalTii EUthorities busy rrcra nnrii nlrht.

in ihe who were expose to on the Anna will sent to Hoffman Iplsrifi and thocp who were not exposed will probably be allowed to 13-, to-day. vrifl hold a conference Or. "Walter Weymaa, surgeonpcneral of Vr.ited fates Marine Service, and torether they will rr-ap out a of protection. After evprnination of the Sa.nf Arna Dr. Doiy issued a statement fact cholera dea'h aboard that ship and tnld of a Bteerrijrc fi'jHi the Ktearnthip on f-eji'f Vtfoo died en inhume Island.

Dr. Doty raid, that this a so us? cholera csse. As to the case on the Aria Dr. Doty said that the EUTgeong presented a repenrt of the death in Jjnr caused by affectiTJ. The rlicd r.rc liays.

Dr. Os Explains Case. Doty, on case. "The hiFtory the indicates very that the man died of cholera. casep have developed on the -age.

but there ar" two cases of trouble among the pas- Mrgers at Cultures have been in tbejjp case? and Hie bacterjo- examination thus far fliowf no of rt-eult will ready to-roorrow mornirsg. The inj.jifvtion and examination the Sanf Anna shows that everything lias l.e+-n on Fhipnoard to prevent the spread the disease. The h. rived last ght from Oenoa and Naples, has on 1-oard mi" Kuspicious vase, steerage asFT.gcr; but tin action be taken the vessel until result of the examination is known. Thr Pant' Anna regarded a poi- Vholera in any event wlio haie to the JJ transferred to Hoffluan Septrmber the steamer Gerinania arrived frnm tlarseillea am; On boarding the steamer 1 found iii annsttaU? The j.ffida'.

it of the and surgeon no deaths in transit, no cases of Infectious disease and no suspicious cases; in fact, there was BO of any nature in the ship's hospital, and a repor: by the showed that there no bsnl But for the three or four months, as an extreme precaution. I have had removed from all steamers from Mediterranean jwrt? all Pteoragr- passengers who have applied for during the voyage In order that obscure or irregular cases of may be detected. Patient Dies in Twelve Hours. 'Fix of the passengers pf the Germanla were rerouted in the surgeon's Journ! ar Having applied for treatment for l.inor troubles. wrrf well on were removed to Swinburne Two days Uit'-r one of this group.

-Maozain Ecobain, twenty-eight years a Greek. given treatment. hours later the patient was a condition of collapse and died in itrejve hours. "Aithcush the autopsy showed no uee of cholera, the examination of the of the intestinal tract showed presence of suspldbus organisms. Fimcimeoa were W.

H. I'ark. tlic Heklth DepsrUncnt of to Anderson, tlio barterfoloKtet Marine Hospital Knkf. The results orere presented to afternoon and indicated ihat died of rfjolera. This If a practical drnionstrarion is a- Chat fs.

fK'rpmi' carry of ithout pjTaptotns Indicate bj In this it f.a> demonatrat'-d that the extreme fully Ac the Gfrmania pra i-roo? a It inJilestLiutd on BSBSBd r.aj» mod fair. MISS RETURNS HOME Arrives from Europe with Her Mother and Two Brothers. Miss Katherine Flkins. her mother. Mrs.

Stephen B. Elkfns. and her two hrothers. Stephen B. Elkins, and Davis Elfins returned from a sojourn abroad last night on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, of the North German Lloyd L.ln«?.

None of the family would discuss the possibility of a marriage between Mi. 0 1 Eskhss and the Duke of the Abruzzi. To avoid publicity, they appeared on the passenger list as Frau Ellis and family, but the ne-ws of their arrival preceded them by wireless. Davis Elkins said they had spent two months in Europe, most of time in Southern France, in an- BeaT Vichy. There had been no into Italy, he or into Spain.

After spending the night at the Waldorf they will proceed immediately to Elkins. W. Va AVIATOR'S NARROW ESCAPE Tod C. Shriver Has Bad Fall His Biplane Wrecked. Triosraph to The Wilmington.

Del- Oct. After having been five hundred feet in the air In a practice flight for over a half hour. Tod C. Shriver. the Long Island aviator, met with a serious accident this evening.

His biplane struck the ground with full Force at the Delaware Horse Show park. It turned four somersaults and threw Shriver a distance of thirty-five feet. A bone In his left ankle was broken and the biplane was wrecked. He was removed to the Delaware Hospital in the automobile, of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred I. dv Pont, who were amors the several hundred spectators When picked up Shriver declared he would fly to-morrow, despite his injuries. This hi improbable. The aviation meet planned by the Wilmington Aero Club in connection with the presentation of silver service to the battleship Delaware to-morrow and a big firemen's parade Thursday. STIMSON SPENT $150 Had No Thought of Promoting His Own Candidacy.

Albany. Oct. Harry L. Stimson. the Republican candidate for Governor, today filed his statement of expenses with Secretary of State under the new law providing for an accounting by candidates for nominations.

"I contributed the turn of $150," Mr. StimFon says, a fund which was being raised by the treasurer of the New York County Committee for primary purposes and to defray expense? preliminary to the state convention. This contribution was not made with any thought of to aid sny candidacy of my on GOT TETANUS FROM PATIENT Doctor Accidentally Pricks His Hand and Lockjaw Develops. j-g- ta Northumberland. Oct.

Dr. F. B. Hlleman. a well known surgeon of this place, was taken to-day to a Philadelphia hospital to be treated for lock jaw.

Last week he attended Kresnhutei who developed tetanus after Pirckinc his finger -with a rusty needle. Dr. Hileman as a last resort injected antitoxin. Following the injection the physician accidentally pricked hi? own hand with the point of the hypodermic needle, and. although the -pound promptly rauterized.

tetanus developed. Kres- Finzer died and was buried yesterday. Hileman is in a critical condition, and slight hopes re held out for his OPERATION ON LA FOLLETTE Senator Stood It Well, and Prospects for Recovery Are Good. Rochester. Oct.

Senator La Folv, operated upon for gallstones today. The prospect" for his recovery are Philip Tot asM "The operation exactly what we expected and bears (n detail the exhaustive diagnosis last Friday and Saturday. I cannot ft time when the Senator may be pronounced of danger, but 1 belli he will be able to set op in three weeks. The appendix is rot affected and Li general, is po Blt.i\ occasion for alarm." GOLD TEETH CAUSE ARREST Hoboken Police Take Man Off Steamer on Request from Ohio Town. Tho of four gold teeth caused arrest cr a man on boar-i of the North German steamship Kaiser 1 yesterday.

The Hoboken police had re cehert message from roungstorwn. Ohio. Baytnc that a man who was -wanted for entfjexxlement would probably rail on the steamship and asking that he be arrested. The only furnished was that the man had four gold teeth in the front of W- mouth. Detecthrea went through the ernnd cabin some of the passengers v.orr father instgMiH at b-lnir to open their mouths and show th'lr teeth.

the detective? round a man who could furnish the desired gold exhibit and. protes'atlonF. he was placed under ar.i to Headquartera. There he cave the name of Lccai and Died that he knew of a criminal charge agaJriPt him. He was held white the potto await other information from Yenngstown.

5-CENT CHECKS FLOOD BANK Novel Advertising Scheme of a Washington Man. Washington. Oct. -A entered the off.cc of the of the Currency today thoroughly angry, because lie had in nw il a perfectly good to his order, drawn a. real bank for real mone- He wanted to know If there wasn't way to stop this thine The sssosrs told him there wm not.

The bank on which the draws was fairly buried tola of check- of the same sort brought In to' be cashed. The who drew the has considerable account with the Lank. expUini why the agtars their feHinp? The were for each. went thro the mail to of in a reaUMt to "apss (l this nl.kel for carfare visit the giver's of THIRTY WOUNDED IN STRIKE RIOT Ort: perhons ere mounded in between pollen and sinking exravators dwrwg nlsht. prubsbly lu hli tn UJ its.

NEW-YoHk. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, FOURTEEN HUES S. lIPPLE RESIGNS UNDER Ft Forest. Fish and Game Commissioner Severely Criticised by Governor's Investigator. SPECIAL COUNSEL ALSO OUT Chief Attorney for Department, John K.

Ward. Whose Work Was Condemned, Said To Be Ready to Retire. Alt-am, i i Governor has received nnri accepted the resignation of James S. Whippie. of Salamanca, as Forest.

Fish and Game Commissioner. Frank 1.. Bell, of Glens Falls, has tendered his resignation as special counsel, and It is understood that John K. Ward will retire as chief counsel of the department. Before the Governor retires from office, on Thursday or Friday, he will appoint a successor to Mr.

Wbipple, who in turn will select new counsel and assistants and generally reorganize the department. The changes are the result of a report mad" to Governor Hughes to-day by Commissioners Roger P. Clark and H. Austin, vho recently concluded an investigation of the department. The salary of the State Forest.

Fish and ijame Commissioner is per annum, and that of Special Counsel Bell was (7,500, while Mr. Ward received Mr. Whipple's Letter. Mr. hippie was first appointed commissioner by the late Governor Frank W.

Higgins in 1905, and was rcappointed by Governor Hughes. His term would have expired on April 11, 191-. Mr. Whipple in resigning wrote to Governor Hughes, in part, as follows: This is not the time to discuss either the facts or the conclusions set up in the report, but I do most emphatically deny the truth of the facts stated and disagree fro mthe conclusions reached. I recognize, however, that aa a result of this report my usefulness to the state In this department has been destroyed I have held this position for six years I was not an applicant for the position.

I have come to appreciate the great importance of the work of this department to the people of the state. The field covered is large that much of it must be Intrusted to subordinates. That a. critical examination covering the six years of my administration would disclose errors of judgment and mistakes made, should be expected. I will only say that ray conscience acquits me of any intentional neglect or derelict of duty.

It is a thousand times more important that this great work should go on and that II should not become a subject of political contention than that I should retain the office. theye reasons, to you of any enabsrrassment and without solicitation on the parr of any one I respectfully tender my resignation. Governor Hughes, -in response to letter of resignation, wrote Mr. "Whipple as follows: It is Impossible for me adequately to express the regret that I feel at the conditions which the investigation of your department has shown to exist. Tour work had been strongly commended to me by those who are interested in the protection of the forests and in the conservation of the states interest in these important resources.

You should have full credit with respect to those matters in which there has been increased efficiency, and I desire to believe, and I accept your statement, that you have not been guilty of wrong Intention. But the conditions which have been shown to exist cannot be ignored and must be immediately rectified. Tour resignation is accepted and under the statute took effect when it was received and filed in this office. Speaker James W. Wadsworth, who is the present chairman of the state Forest Purchasing Board, the membership changing each two years with the election of new state officials, and who has been in consultation with Governor Hughe? for several days regarding the criticisms contained in the report, has assured Governor Hughes by letter that the system governing the purchase of Adirondack lands and the searching of titles will be perfected and strengthened, in order that all criticisms may be met Speaker Wadsworth points out that the state has purchased 850.000 acres in the Adirondacks at an average cost of 54 42 an acre.

and says that this land is worth far more than has been paid for it. WHIPPLE AND WARD SCORED Report to Governor Severely Condemns Them. The report of Rotter P. Ciark and H. Austin on their investigation of the management and affairs of the State Forest.

Fish and Game Commission, a result of which Commissioner S. has resigned, was marie public yesterday. II was sent to Governor Hughes at the end of last week. This document, the result of a searching inquiry Into every phase of the forestry situation and the work of Commissioner Whipple and hi? Stall, showed that certain phases of the department's work were In very bad shape. The Governor's commissioners condemn severely the lepal department, under John K.

Ward. The records of department were practically worthless, the Isshiniirs found. Legal which should have rushed through were allowed to drag along ho that timber thieves wen permitted to take shelter behind the statute of limitations. Commissioner Whipple. the report showed, was rather Involved In financial transactions with George N.

Ostrander. a lawyer an.i real estate man who was selling large of Adirondack land to the state. Ofttrander usually managed to per a higher price for his land than others selling similar land to the the report says. The commissioners reported that, in their opinlan most of the land recently purchased for the forent r-c-Tv. bad bees taken at Too lilkli a price.

Points Against Whipple. thai limmi-sloner Whipple had done a great by teetorw to encourage the conservation reforestation 14cm the declared 11H he aM d.stle*. He was away from his office too much, they he chared to the stats hi, travelling from Albany to his home a Salamanca back which money should be refunded to the state; he Emitted subordinate, Ilk. Inm.n. of nil horn- town, Prank bSTJm title Improper cv fourth HP JAMES S.

WHIPPLE. Who resigned as Commissioner of the State I Forest. Fish and Game Department, following the report made of a special investigation into the workings of the riepartment. ALTMAN SECURES FAMOUS CORNER Department Store Will Extend from 34th Street and Fifth Aye. to Madison Aye.

COST OF LAND. $1,200,000 Seven Years Required to Gain Control from Various Owners of Property, Including Chanler Heirs. B. Airman Co. plan to enlarge their ygoods store so that it will occupy the entire block bounded by "4th and BTith streets.

Fifth and Madison avenues. The store now covers more than two-thirds of the block, and in its present form represents one of the largest business investments of its kind ever To perfect their project for a big B. a it man Co have bought the plot at the northwest corner of "4th street and Madison avenue, comprising the properties No. 15 East ruth street No. ISS Madison avenue and No.

Madison avenue. The corner parrel No. ISB Madison avenue was owned by Mrs. Margaret A. Howard, and there she conducted for some years her dressmaking firm of A.

Howard Co. It "has a frontage of 37 feet on Madison avenue and 120 feet on 34th street. It was held at $800,000. The adjoining parcels. No.

13 East 34th street and No. 100 Madison avenue, were owned by the Delano estate. Various members of the well known Chanler family are heirs of that estate. These sites make a parcel with a frontage of 75 feet on the avenue and 145 feet in 04th street. George R.

Read Co. represented B. Altman Co. in these purchases, as well as in all the other transactions in this block in which the dry goods house has figured. In the sale of the Delano properties Cruikshank Co.

acted as brokers for the Union Trust Company as trustee of the estate holdings. For some time the asking price for the Delano parcels has been It is said that the total price paid for the properties was a little more than B. Altman Co. pot control nome months asro of the other properties comprising this Madison avenue block front. and a long while ago they purchased the land on which stands at the northeast corner of 34th street and Fifth avenue the.

old home of M. Knoedler art dealers. M. Knoedler Co. are building a home for themselves further up Fifth avenue, and their new site they will occupy in the near future.

To get under the control of one dry- house this 34th street Mock proved a He task. Negotiations with this object In view were bepun about seven years ago. when few his realty leaders thought the central Fifth avenue area end the. Pennsylvania district would become the greatest retailing shopping section In this country. REVIEWING STAND FALLS Forty-three Persons Hurt in Kansas City Accident.

Kansas Ctty, Oct. 4. Forty-three persons were Injured to-night a reviewing stand overlooking the Priests of Pallas carnival parade collapsed at street and Troost avenue. At least three persons will die. BIG FIRE NEAR GAS TANKS Upper Broadway Lumber Blaze Does $20,000 Damage.

Fire broke out In the five story factory building of the Empire City Woodworking Company, at Nob. and 3253 Broadway. shortly 11- o'clock last night, and did about $20,000 damage. The fire started from unknown causes on the fourth floor and spread to the roof. The building" contained large amount of prepared lumber Directly in th" rear of the factory building, about three hundred feet distant, are three large gas tanks of the Consolidated das Company, and when it was seen that there was danger of these tanks catching a third alarm wan turned In.

which summoned Chief Chief Croker directed his men to play a continuous wall of water between the burning building and the gas tanks and in this way prevented the flames from igniting the thousands of ruble feet of guv- In the tanks. r- round i A.M.' tivo 32 DIE IN CRASH of SUBURBAN cars Twenty-six Others Hurt in a Collision Nesr Stauntcn. 111. DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERS Cars Meet on Curve at Bottom of Grade Crews Escape by Jumping Dead in Mass of Debris. Staunton, 111..

Oct. Disregard of the train dispatcher's orders and a sharp hmn in the track which hid two lushing trolley from each other were responsible for the most appalling wreck in the history of electric railroads in Illinois. Thirty-two persons were kille.l. one died on the way to a hospital, another is not expected to live until morning ajid twenty-six other passengers and trainmen sustained injuries. The collision occurred on the lines of the Illinois Traction System, two miles I'Orth of Staunton.

Twenty-eight of the dead aro now at Carlinville. in. Four of the dead are prominent officials of the traction system. Among the unidentified victims are nine women. The identified dead: RUBLE, FRANK, OFallon.

lit. HEXRT, S. Princevttle. 111. Miss t.izzie.

M'PHERSOX, BUM LOT. RKRRT. .1. BpiimHeM. land eommissienrr, Illinois Traction System.

W. Stsumton. trainmaster. Traction EL.ACK. Springfield, aaatataai of motive power.

Illinois Traction System. PRICE, auditor of disbursements, Illinois Ixi System. R. 111. WERNER.

Ctepta. 111. BAL'KR. Herman, rarp'nfr. St.

KIR WIN. T. INTiKRMIT.I.. Manuel V. Baden.

111. OANAWAT, IT. C. til. J.

0.. fct. M-s. William. BenM.

HIL.U. Princeton. railway trainman. BLO'TCTNA. teamsrer.

BenM. Mrs John. RENSHAU'. B. Curran.

111. ROBINSON. H. B. R-nld.

ROBINSON. Mrs. 8.. Benl-1. ROfE.

collector i 'osier's Weekly." Chiracs. Among the injured is Samuel O. Tarrant, of Brooklyn. N. V.

His chest was rushed, his right arm was broken and hr was badly cut and lacerated. The collision occurred between a local train northbound and an excursion train headed toward St, Louis, and loaded with passensers on their way to view the parade of the Veiled Prophets at St. The accident, according to early information, was entirely to the disregard orders by the crew of the local, which was in charge of M. A. Leonard, conductor, and John Lierman.

of Staunton. th" motorman. Met in Splintering Crash. The local train had orders to pass the southbound train at Staunton latter train was running in two sections and' the orders given to the local were that it should puss both sections of the train at Staunton. The first section had passed when the crew of the local pulled out on main track, heedless of the second section, and started north.

At a sharp turn, called Dickerfotis Curve, two miles north of Staunton. the two trains cane together In a splintering crash. Dickerson's Curve Is at the bottom of a decline both from the north and from the south. The local train and the second section of the excursion train were both on the down grade and moving at forty miles an hour when they met. The, collision occurred it the bottom of the double incline and at sharpest part of the curve.

The cars were so that it was impospible for either to slow down. The crews were able to do nothing except set the brakes and jump for their lives. The two men composing the crew of the local find the crew of the special- W. V. Duncan and E.

J. Young, both of Springfield, 111. leaped as soon as they saw the collision was inevitable, and all four men escaped without serious injury. No Chance for They were badly shaken up, but were able to lend assistance to the injured. None of the passengers had a chance to escape, as the crash between the cars followed immediately the cries of warning Issued by the conductors anil motormen as they jumped from the trains.

As quickly as possible word of the accident was telephoned to Springfield and Peoria and a special car was rushed from points. Other cars also were sent north from Granite City. 111. These last took many of the injured and hurried back to Oranite City, where they were placed in hospitals. As fast as the dead were extricated they were placed in one of the cars sent from Springfield.

In a short time a car containing twentyeight bodies sent to Carlinville. where they were placed in an undertaking establishment. Farmers Aid Victims. Within a few minutes after the collision farmers from the surrounding country and nearly every man in Staunton whs on his way to the scene of the accident to render what assistance was possible. The early comers were greeted with a spectacle never before seen in this part of the country.

The two cars had come together with such force that they were not only telescoped, but were actually battered out of all semblance to their original shape. They were simply a mass of splintered wood and twisted iron and steel, eight feet high. In this pile of wreckage the dead and wounded were flung in every position and every form of mutilation. Some bodies of the dead were, torn apart, and streams of blood Bowed down the debris in a dozen places. The fanners and the citizens of Staunton worked with desperate haste, however.

and In a short time had taken from wreckage all of the living and mont ot dead. Miss Bthel Agee. nineteen years old. daughter of J. R.

Agee, chief of police of Springfield. Hi with her mother, was on her way to St. Louis, to marry J. El of lnat Ferry' was awaiting; his sweetheart and her mother with his automobile at Ihe os sage. THE PALACE CAPTURED Revolutionists Hoisted Republican Flag- Over Royal Residence.

Spain. I A steamer has received a wireless from the steamer Tap Blanco, of the same line, lying off Lisbon, stating that began bombarding the palace Just as soori the rising wlthfn the city bezan. Shortly th' revolutionists hauled down the royal over Ins palace and replaced it with the. Republican irreen blue flag. NEWS BY WIRELESS Paris Hears of Fighting Army and Navy Revolt.

Paris. Oct. The "Echo de Paris" prints 9 wireless dispatch from, its correspondent. St. Marie de Lamer.

Cape Blanco. 9:20 p. savins: revolution ha? broken out in Portugal. A great part of the army and all the navy have gone the side of the- Republicans. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a bombardment of the Royal Palace commenced.

All ingress to the city had been forbidden. It is impossible, therefore, to procure and forward No confirmation of this has been received by the Foreign Office. Telegraphic communication with Portugal has been Interrupted since 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Portugese Legation has no knowledge of a revolution. PRESIDENT MUST MOVE Owner of Cottage at Beverly Refuses to Renew the Lease.

Beverly. Oct. Recent rumors to the effect that President Taft would have to move from the handsome cottage he has occupied the last two summers, overlooking the waters of Salem Bar. were verified to-day. The President wanted to remain in his present location during the two year" remaining of his term of office.

His lease expires with the close of the present season, however, and Mrs. Robert Daw-son Evans, who owns the cottage. stated that she does not re to renew It. Mrc. Evans intends to tear down the cottage and make the place where stands Into an Italian garden Mrs.

Evans occupies cottage adjoining the Presidents. She is one sf the twelve richest women In the United States. The rental of the cottage, though large, means nothing to her The cottage obscure? the full of the ocean view that she and it must go. It had been reported that Mrs. Evans objected to having her guests- stopped or scrutinized by Secret Service offJcials on guard the President's cottage, but she has denied this, and has asserted that she long cherished the plan for a garden which the removal of cottage will make possible.

Jt will hard for the President find another available cottage so well situated and SB secluded as the one he has used the last two summers. Taft has looked at a in vicinity nt Beverly, and a selection will be made from one of these. Beverly win continue to be the summer capital, so far as the Executive offices are concerned, regardless of whether the new cottage hi within the city limits or not. AERO ALTITUDE RECORD Henri Wynmaleu Reaches a Height of 9,186 Feet. Paris, Oct.

The new world's record for altitude In an aeroplane, recently established by Henri Wynmalen at Mourmelon. has been officially recognized by the Aero Club of France. The new figures are a shade better than those originally given out. Wynmalen is now accredited with having reached an altitude of 2.800 metres, or feet. WOMAN DISCOVERS A STAR Mrs.

Fleming, of Harvard. Detects It on Photographic Plate. Cambridee, Oct. 4 -The discovery of a new star in the constellation on Sagittarius was announced to-night by Professor E. Pickering, of the Harvard Observatory.

Mrs. Williamina P. Fleming, of the observatory staff. discovered new star on October 1 on a photographic plate, and its presence was confirmed by an observation taken by Leon Campbell at the observatory last night. Its magnitude, according to Mr.

Campbell's observation, is about Istft and its approximate position is right ascension IT hours minutes 13 seconds, declination minus 27 degrees 32 minutes .3 seconds. The spectrum is quite faint, but shows bright hydrogen lines. During the last twenty-five years only fifteen new stars have been found, eleven of which been discovered by Harvard astronomers and nine by Mrs. Fleming from photograph? SAYS I. C.

LOST $2,000,000 Estimate of Graft in Repairs to 18.000 Cars Chleasjo, Oct. 4. The estimate of tosses sustained by the Illinois i'entrnl Railroad through farming out its car was Increased by estimates at the hearing to-day, until officers now that nearly was taken from the company An expert accountant the average amount of added repair charged on car at $100. A total of 15.016 curs whs repaired, distributed among the following companies: The Ostermann Equipment the Blue Island far Equipment Company. 5.12«; th- American Car and Equipment Car Company.

1.35*: the Memphis far Company. 3.334. and the International Car Company. i PLAYED "INDIAN" WITH SON Shabbona. US.

Nolan. editor of 'The Rhabbona and "The while BSaTBBJ Tndktll" with his eight-year-old was shot by the child wound will fatal. Hudson Hirer interest to the Vsy Line trips IN LISBON: king A PRISONER Wireless Dispatches Teil ol Bombardment of the Royal Palace. FIGHTS THE STREETS Army and Navy Said to Have Joined Portuguese Revolutionists in Attack on Monarchy. FEW DETAILS REACH LOV 27 ears from Spanish Sources and by Wireless from Steamships Confirm Accounts of the Uprising.

London. Oct. Accordin- to Dairy Mail" a revolution broke out In Lisbon yesterday (Tuesday). The dispatch adds that Kin- Manuel is a prisoner, that street righting has occurred, that warships are bombarding: the palace and that all common 1 with the capital is cut off. The announcement of the drath of Professor Bombarda, the Republican Deputy and Anti- Clerical, who was shot by Lieutenant Rcbeno, of army.

at Lisbon on Monday, may possibly hs.su started a revolution. Bombarda was a distinguished educator. He recently was elected rt parliament In the Republican interest. His assailant, arrordtn? to some reports. was a madman.

The Santander corr-sponder; Reuter Telegram Company confirms report of a revolution in Portugal, and) adds that the rebels have palace. "The Times" this mo-- publishes no dispatches from Its Lisbon Bpondent. but It prints the wireless message and says It has reason to believe that news nt the revolution Is trufc. although that the Kin? Is a prisoner is not -wen snprted Private advices received from Portora! rec-ntly had to the danger threatentr- monarchy. A letter from a well irfnrmmfi at Lisbon, reserved here only last -Msrht.

criticises the King a3 sriving almost a3 little aid tr the Monarchist cause as the Progressist that lack of for-e in political afTafrs ha' been accentuated by suspicion of private life. "King Man-el." says OSS "for has rapMTr the good of thijo honest attachment to Roman Cnurrn has hitherto held loyal to monarchy Is bis peryon." Times" further points out tha? have many recent fndi-a-tions of approaching trouble, permeation of mllltarv and naval with Republicanism; rumors that Con- stive statesmen -fere enterin? 1 irttc relations with the Republican leaders and similar signs could onTy one meaning, while the court party played timidity, thus prompting belief that they would offer no sertbiu to a revolution, nisrnf. therefore, be effected qtdetlr. and possibly by Parliamentary methods. to Th.Tr!b«.l London.

On Detailed news of revolution in Portugal is still to but it Is known that wa? nghrinar in the streets of Lisbon yesterday. heavy firing was Notwithstanding the stringent criership, reports of what happening were transmitted across the frontier. The actual Insurrection appears, "The Dally Mail." si har- been on by the murder of Dr. man of eminence and wetzht in Lisbon, who had recently joined the Republican party. was shot, by a nontenant In the army named Rebe.Ua.

whom he had attended. A reroenfzed Ity on Portuguese politics now living In London said last night: "The revolution in Portugal is more than ripe, tt Is Inevitable, and everything points to thfact that it has already happened. The Republican party is thoroughly orcanized. In early August two prominent Portuguese Republicans came to London and an Interview with British authorities, assured them that Hal approaching establishment of a republican government in Portugal would make no difference to th" alliance between that country and England. The alliance was one of and not of dynasties." The mission was considered that a special rote of than wasaccorded by the Portuguese Republican party to the man who fcad the meeting between the deputation and the English author- No Lisbon dispatches have been received in London since yesterday afternoon, when the Eastern Telegraph Company announced the receipt of one from its station at avellos.

eleven miles from Lisbon, stating that communication with the capital was Interrupted. "The Dally Mall" prints its report of the volution without a date line, and It probably may be based upon a wireless dispatch said to have been received by. the Paris "Matin." reading: revolution has broken out In Lisbon and warships are now bombarding the capital. Th- army and navy supporting th" revolutionaries." Non" of the other London mrti-wtwaj newspaper- prints Lisbon dispatches any mention of a revolution. A Portuguese merrnart tn Lontion that he received news si a plot irt Monday.

The price ef bonds dropped on here yesterday. Paris. Oct. 3. Sebaattao Si the chic's of the Portuguese who is now tn Fans.

that hi is not at a revciu-.