The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 3

1 Icaclag Specially Cloak, Scit, Skirt and Waist Bonse hi IheCty. SECOND FLOOS. t- 5, 4f I YT Re Need of Surgical Attention Is Welcome Excuse. i --r-t v-- JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF Crisis in Philippine Affairs Said PE KIP. 0 OS After stock-taking we find that there are too many on hand, and in order to make a quick sale we have reduced the price so low that every one must go quick.

SHORT AND LONG KIMONOS. made of good quality cotton crepe cloth, trimmed with Persian satin ribbon on fronts, and sleeves large and full cut, colors light blue, pink and lavender, navy blue, red and white Special reductions: 69c Former prices 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50, now. MAIL G2DEHS PROMPTLY FILLED; W2ITE F02 CATALOGUE. 'it Xi i Lr' "i Vv 1793 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL 1906 Catalogue very fulL MILITARY. Area of patronage widest nTthe South.

Refusing pupils insteadof enlarging accommodations. $130 per 113lh Year Half Term. COL. R. BINGHAM, Supt, F.

Asheville. N. C. SYMBOLIC EXPIATIONi PROCESSION WEDNESDAY BEFORE The scene of this picturesque ceremony is the vicinity of the Tillage of Burfpiete, not far from KoncesTalles, celebrated in the bong1 ct Roland" as the flace of that hero's defeat and death. The peasants who take part in the procession come from the surrotindlnr Tillages.

Each band of cross-bearers is headed by its parish priest. The crosses vary in weight, but are often sufficiently heavy to try the endurance of devotees, who hare in some cases been known to faint under this penance. Illustrated London News. DIGNITY FORI HDTIHY Coatlawed Fri Page One. To Be Imminent.

Eelio ved the eneral Eas Become Seriously Involved. Ercak With the President Is Ee- parted bj Enemies of Wood. He Tears That Eis Chances for Becoming Bead of the Armj Are Growing Less Eapidlj. Epeclal to The Time Democrat. New York, July A special to the World from Washington ays: Tbe Lome-coining of Geo.

Leonard Wood and the going ont to the Philippine of Secretary Taft are taken by general offi cers of the array to mean that a crlsi In Philippine affairs can not be averted much longer. Trouble has been brewing In the insular possessions for more than year. There ia friction between Got. Wright and the military officers. Ap parently, Gen.

Wood has become so seriously Inrolved that his need of surgical attention has been a must welcome excuse for coming home. Enemies of Wood believe he has come so near the line of a break with his friend the President, thst the General believes hi interests need his personal attention. His chief interest ia to keep I'resldent Roosevelt in the notion of making him Lieutenant-General and chief of staff in succession to Gen. Corbln. Some time ago it was admitted officially that it is the plan of the President to have Gen.

Hates succeed Chaffee and then, when Rales retires before he is really compelled by law so to do, to have Corbln succeed to the vacancy. At the time it w-as expected by Wood and his friends that official acknowledgment would be made that Wood had been selected to succeed Corbln. When there was no such acknowledgment, disturbing (ears were communicated to Wood, and in abort time he obtained leave to visit the United States. Information and belief at the War Ie-partment 1 that Wood will ask to be transferred to the United States, because he has served for more than two years In the archipelago. But he will not ask for the transfer if thereby he places In Jeopardy his chances of getting to the head of the army.

It is the understanding that be is going to put the question tip to the President in such a way that the latter will have a fine opportunity of declaring himself on the subject whether Wood is still the man he has in mind as the successor of Corbln. Just what the friction la about there la no clear understanding here. Secretary Taft has kept that affair under cover, and every detail of it ia in his hands. The mere fact that the Secretary continue his Journey, notwithstanding the fact that Secretary Hay Is dead, and that the chances that he will be asked to go to the head of the State Department are largely In his favor, la regarded as sufficient indication of the gravity of the row. Secretary Taft is represented a being dissatisfied with the course of Gov.

Wright In many matters. By personal conference it is hoped that a better understanding can be brought about. Taft la of the belief that as he has been Governor of the islands he Is apt to make insufficient allowance for the difference of opinion between himself and his successor, and that the difference, especially on account of the proposed railroad building, can be adjusted by having a heart-to-heart talk. The friction between the military authorities and Gov. Wright Is due to the fsct that the latter Is not In sympathy with a strong military policy of dealing with the islanders.

It is hoped by tbe administration that Secretary Taft will tie big enough to smooth out matters. TROIBLE WITH EYES. Wood Makes Trip from Philippines to Consult Specialists. Special to The Times Democrat. Boston, July 5.

Because of trouble with his eyes. Major Gen. Leonard Wood made the Journey from the Philippine Islands to Boston for the purpose of consulting an eye specialist. Gen. Wood this morning called upon Dr.

John Morgan, the same specialist whom President Roosevelt consulted last week while in Boston. The trouble with Gen. Wood' eye is said to have been caused by the glare of the tropical sun. Gen. Wood would say nothing about affairs in the Philippines.

He will go with Mrs. Wood to the Cape, where his mother lives, to pass the grester part of bla three months' leave. He will call on the President at Oyster Bay before he returns. GIFT FROM ARMXiia Aid for lleb rew National Fsran i i i J-. WHITSUNDAY AT BURGUETE, ON the port of the Caacassns Is still suspended.

Zrmatva Caaa-reaa Farblddea. Moscow, July 5. The government ha forbidden the holding of the big congress of Zemstvolsts and other representative from all part of Russia, called for July 13. PORT HA3DS STRIKE. Veaaela Unable tm Dlnehsrse Gaods at Moatevldea.

New York, July t. Tbe British stumer Queen Oil, from ports oa tbe west coast of South America, which arrived here tonight, reports a general strike of all port hands at Montevideo. The vessel was unable to obtain a supply of coal and had to proceed to Rio Jacelro to banker. Capt. MaeMaboa reports that at Montevideo 12 000 ate are out oa strike.

Steamers from Europe and the United States are all proceeding from Buenos Arres. where they discharge gooda destined to Montevideo. CHILD EATS AST POISOX. Little Girl Sarrowly Escaped from Peats. Mother who leave deadly poisons within the reach of children may profit by the painful experience of Mrs.

Doherty of $732 D'Hemecourt street Mrs. Doherty ha been using ant poison concealed In honey to get rid of these annoying insects. Her little daughter Margaret, twenty-one months old, is very fond of honey, and yesterday afternoon climbed a shelf and helped herself to the toothsome mixture. The mother caught her the act and Immediately administered starch and water, followed by mustard and water, but the little one got weaker and weaker and arrived at the Charity Hospital barely alive. A stomach pump was promptly called Into requisition and the child was restored to a normal condition, and two hours afterward seemed quite sprightly in its mother's arms.

Death, however, might have resulted but for tbe prompt action of the mother In carrying her babe to the hospital. DETAILS FOR ESCAMFMEXT. Farmer Commander of City Troop Sow Asslstaat Adjatant Ueaeral. Ia the publication of details of staff officers for tbe encampment of the Louisiana State National Guard. Capt.

C- Robert Chan-hill's friends in the city were agreeably surprised yesterday by the announcement that he had been appointed assistant Adjatant General, with the rank of major, to take his place aa a working member of tbe general staff. It is understood, but can not be verified, that Mar Churchill, as he will soon be known, will be attached to the cavalry sunad-mn, commanded at the encampment by Major R. T. Llvermaa. The following special order has bees issoed for staff details at the encampment: State of Ijonlstts, Adjutant (Jeneral's Office.

Ha ton Rouge, July t. 1305. Special Order No. 11 The following namd officers will renort on the date set opposite their names for duty to the cnmniami.nr officer of the instruction camp, near Aletandrta, Col. R.

R. Sciid.ler. aide de camp and disbursing officer. July 14, and will remain on dutv till discharged by this oflce. Col.

Gahe Fllletit. csmp sdjntant, JnTy 17. Ms tor P. B. Stsfford.

Inspector, July 17. Major Frank Lobrano, State armorer, July 14 to II Inclusive. Capt. Plilllp A. Goldstein, camp July IS.

Major P. P.obert ChnrrhllL assistant Ad-Jntsnt General. Jnly 17. The quartermaster's depsrtment will furnish tbe necessary transportation. By order of the Commander In Chief.

D. 8TA FF'iRr. Adjutant General. a July's ale Of CHILDREN'S SUITS, 81.49 THE PRICE. THESE WERE t2.75 TO I6.O0, BUT WE NEED THE ROOM.

JACKET AND PANTS SUITS, SIZES 4 TO 16. NORFOLK SUITS, SIZES 3 TO 12. SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, SIZES 3 TO 8. WASHABLE SAILOR SUITS, 69C 11.25 TO I3.0O VALUES. 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL MEN'S PIECE FANCY WOOLEN SUITS CONTINUED.

150 9c i Former prices and 1.75, now SEES XECROLOG1CAL. James Cat tint Staoabory. Baldwlsu ripevla! to The TlmesOemocrat. Baldwin, July 5. James Catou Stansbury died at his residence here ou Saturday last.

Mr. Stansbury had beeu a sufferer for several years from heart trouble. He was a man of exemplary character, kind and generous to a fault, a most devoted son ami brother to his widowed mother an. I two sisters, whom he had supported since his early manhood. His mother preceded him to tha grave just tea months ago.

Mrs. P. A. Thosaas. West Polat.

Special to The Times-Democrat. West Point. July 3l Mrs. Pattl A. Thonras, died at ber residence, seven miles froTn Coismbus, on June 30.

Sh wa the widow of Rev. Nat Thomas, ami the mother of Kev. J. E. Thomas, pastor of the ile'hcdlst Church in tnkt city.

Through her usband ami son she wa represented in seventy years continue'! services ia the Methodist Church. A. J. Elder, Bark Bay. Special to Tbe Times-Democrat.

Blloxl, July i Andrew Jackson Elder, aged eighty-one years, died to-day at 1:45 p. at his home near Back Bay, after a long Illness. The deceased was born la 1S24. and for many years had been a resident of Blloxl. He lea ves a widow and.

an adopted daughter. Mrs. W. W. Levins.

The funeral will take from his late residence to-morrow at 4 o'clock. The interment will be with Masonic honors. Dr. JT. J.

Claverle, Doaaldsoavllle. Special to The Times-Democrat. Donaldsonvllle, July 5. Dr. J.

J. Claverle, a native of France, and for many year a resident of this town, died at o'clock p.m. Monday, July 3. agel seventy-three year. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of P.

Leo Blanchanl. brother-in-law of the deceased, and interment was made in the Catholic Cemetery. Dr. Claverle had been ill for a long tune, and bis death was not unexpected. He organized the Bank of Ascension in this town, and wa prominent In other enterprises.

Mrs. J. Lareadoa, Hosstsa. Houston, July 5. The death of Mrs.

Marie Anala Larendon, widow of the late Dr. J. Larendon, occurred yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock at tha family residence, 2005 Franklin avenue. Mr. Larendon was siity years of age.

and had resided In Houston for the pat forty years. She was born In New Orleans, and graduated in muwic from Mme. Chartaux's School of Music at New Orleans. Her maiden name was Pasdeioup. and she was reared in New Orleans, ii she was married to Dr.

J. Lareudo. who preceded her to the Great Beyond, his death occurring on March ft of thii year. She la survived by her mother. Mrs.

C. Pasdelonp. a lady now nearly ninety years of age; a daughter. Mrs. Arthur Upper; and two sons, George and Ed Larendon.

all of whom reside la Houston. Mrs. Larendon. during her Innz residence In this city, has Idenftfled herself with many charitable undertakings. She was an active and prominent member of the Ladles' Aid Siciety and the Ladies' Benevolent Society of Beth Israel congregation, and in this capacity she hns done much faithful service.

She has a large number of friends thronghont this city, and the news of her passing Is received with regret by many. Gea. Asnaaa Cobb. Loa Aaarete. Los Angeles.

July 5. Gen- Amasa Cobb, brgadier general of volunteers during the civil war. veteran of the Mexican war. exCongressman and ex-jTisTlce of tne Snpreme Court of Nebraska, died here today, aged years. Cobb was a personal friend of I'resldent Lincoln.

Odd Mahogany, Maple and Curly r.lrch Dressers. Wsshstands snd Chiffouier from Grand Kaplds to close out st les than Manufacturer' Cost. THE PHcil-NIX. 214 to 220 Camp BtreeL WES E.D. The lak resort continues to prove ia attractive place if the size of its audience and the applause that Is given any criterion.

The vaudeville menu an the pictures go to make up a neat while Fischer's Military Band has an Interesting novelty on In "The History of the Civil War" and Its attendant artillery and small arms effects. The Marvelous Merrills will be the thing on next week programme It said. They are a troupe of tdeycle riders wbo Intersperse ronirdy with tbelr effort awheel, and are credited wlta 1-lng hendilners that fullv desrv th title. Flo Adler will heard in th-lsttest popular song hits, fntr'xlu'ing some novel effects as well. Madim Tolegrove will remain another week witn her horsey and dogs, while the same can be siM of renstantineau and I.awren.

the dan-ers. The klnodrome will have new as to show. W. S. HERO IS ELECTED.

Succeeds Chwrehill a a Captain of First Troop. W. S. Hero, first lieutenant, was lt night elected captain of the First Troop Cavalry to succeed C. Rohert Churchill, who resigned Sergeant Charles H.

was named by tbe troop's members to succeed Lieut. Hero, whlie J. 31. Baumann was made Becrjjfiry. The election was held at the at-Bory last night.

The three Seer were beted by a nominating committee ai-'i then elected by the members of the tmo About forty men participated la the election. The cavalry troop Is preparing for tbe Alexandria ncampment and. it n-pfcted. will go to Alexandria about thlrtv strong. Each man wiil take his The encampment will be held from July 17 to 2A LO TT It CASES HEARD.

Lottery case had right of way ta Judge Skinner court yesterday, and five hours were consumed in hearing the testimony. The following convictions were had: P. E. Becbtel. cases; C.

Miller, one case; Andrew Knnd. four cases; James Malene. four cases: Melville La-groue. one case. The ease of Hy.

Stase, selling tickets on the street, was taken ui.de aJr viae meat -V FRANCOSPANISH FRONTIER CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TVETT-SECOD CO VESTIO 13 SESSION AT BALTIMORE. Aboat El-lit Tsoaasad Delearstea Preseat and Nearly AH the Sixteen Thssaaad Aadltoriasa Seata Filled at the Opeaiaar Service Welcome Addresses Delivered. Baltimore. ML, July 5. The formal opening of the twenty-second Christian Endeavor convention took place this afternoon In Armory Hall, with atout NsO delegates present and nearly all of the seats In the vast auditorium occupied.

The hall had been decoruted for the occasion, and tbe scene presented was of the most extraordinary plctur- esquenes and animation. In the absence of President Francli E. Clark, who is detained at home by illness. Rev. Howard B.

Grose of New York presided and opened the proceedings with brief and appropriate remarks. Treasurer Shaw of the United Society read the following letter: "Oyster Bay, July 4. 1905. "Rev. Francis E.

Clark. D. President I'nlted Society of Christian Endeavor, Baltimore: "I am very sorry that It has been iund impossible for me to accept your Invitation to address the Chritln Endeavor convention. But will you permit me to send through you a word of greeting to those assembled, and to heartily wish them continued success in the work in which they are engaged. "The work of your society during the quarter of a century of Its existence has been far-reaching in Its effect for gcod.

"To make better citizens, to lift up the standard of American manhood and womanhood Is to do the greatest servl- to the country. The stability of this government depends on the Individual character of Its citizenship. No more Important work can be. done. Important to the cause of Chrlsnmiity, as well as our national life snd greatness.

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT-" The reading of this letter evoked hearty applause, and the convention voted unanimously to send the following reply: "Baltimore. July 5, L. "President Theodore Roosevelt, President's Train, Lake Shore Railway, Cleveland. "Thousands of Christian Endeavorers from many lands honor with you the memory of Secretary Hay. "We thank you for your Inspiring message.

"We beg yon to stop at Baltlmrre on f-our way home and let us hear your voice a pica for the noble citizenship yon exemplify. "Any hour, day or night, will do. "WILLIAM SHAW." After the singing of the doxoloy by the great audience and a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Thompson of Philadelphia there were exercises, including a brief memorial service for the late Secretary of State John Hay.

conducted by the Itev. Dr. E. D. Power of Washington, and the Christian Endeavor rally song wsn sung by the chorus as a welcome to the visitors.

iov. Edwin Warfleld of Maryla-id delivered sn address of welcome thiit was enthnslsstli-Hlly applauded. The was followed by Mayor E. Clay in a brief speech of web-ome. The Kev.

Oliver Hitckitt. on behalf of Baltimore and the ministers of this city and State, welcomed the delegates. W. O. At wool of Baltimore, chiirman of the convention committee, welcomed the delegates and visitors.

In the absence of Dr. Clark. Rev. Dr. Smith Baker, paster of the 'Mother Society Church.

WHliston Congregational Church of Portland, resoi! led to the addresses of welcome ou lielialf of the delegates. This was followed by the anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling." by Haydn, rendered by the chorus with splendid effect, and couducted by Rev. Harris of Baltimore. A review of the Christian Endeavor field was read by Secretary General Von Og'len Vogt. The "International Festival of Praise" was rendered to-night under the direction of Rev.

C. Bonner of London, before nerlv 3.ui eron in Armory Hall. While almost entirelv nitib-al. it was In every sense a meeting fr worship and the bowing of heads in firayer preceded by momentary utter si- ence was wonderfully impressive. The chonis of 24il voices was reinforced bv of the junior making a total 1 of 2" voices.

The largest chorus heard at any Christian Endeavor convention hitherto was composed of voices, Briefly described, the "International Fes- tival of Praise" which was rendered fori the first time to-night, illustrates the world-wide praise to God of the nations and the mnslc or the several Tarts is typical of the times and nations from "the Lord bless thee and keep ttite" sung to what Is said to be one of the oldest Hebrew airs known, to the most modern evangelical mnslc. Native airs of China. India and other countrie are Introduced with remarkable effect. Preceding the festival, by unanlmons vote, a telegram of sympathy was sent President Clarke of Plue Point. who Is too 111 to attend the convention.

No announcement will be made as to where the convention of lt7 will be held. At an adjourned meeting of tbe board, the matter was referred back to the executive committee with Instructions to secure further Information and report to a meeting of the full board which will be held at some time during the winter. Not until that meeting wl'l the name of the city emmen be known. Oak Sideboard. Oak Combination De.k and Bookcase, worth double.

THE Cheapest Cp-to-date Furniture House. 214 to 220 Camp Street- Reeord-HreaklBar Attendance. Portland. July 5. Near.y persons passed through tbe gates of the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterdav.

making the day a record-breskli one so far a attendance la couceraei. EN ItOUTE FOR PANAMA EXGIXEERS DEPART I SEARCH OF IS FORMATION. Major Harrod Gem. Halweai Will ped Week tat the Caaal Zoar-Mr. Wallaee Said Have Beeai Va hampered la Hla Work ob Caaal.

Special to The Times-Democrat. New Tork. July 6. Gen. Peter Haines and Major B.

M. HarttxL of the I'anama Canal Commission, were la the cltr to-day, en route for Panama, and left this afternoon. Intending to remain In Panama about a week. The purpose of their trip Is to secure some information which it la necessary should be presented to the Advisory Board of Engineers, which convenes next September. In speaking of the resignation of Mr.

Wallace, Major Harrod said: "The members of the commission were greatly surprised and disappointed, aa was the President, at Mr. Wallace's resignation. Bat Mr. Stevens, the new appointee, I am certain from all that I have heard of him, la more than capable of filling Mr. Wallace' place.

It ha been suggested In some quarters that Mr. Wallace was hampered and restricted In hla work and was not allowed to carry out hi Ideas a he could have wanted. There Is no basis whatever for such a statement Mr. Wallace had a free a rein as any man at the head of such a gigantic enterprise could expect. He was not hampered In the least." Major Harrod heartily Indorse the President' order making Charles E.

Magoon. now Governor of the canal sone. Minister to Panama as well. "Mr. Magoon will make an extremely acceptable Minister," Major Harrod commented.

He 1 a man of commanding presence and is possessed of the finest courtesy. He Is living now some hundred yards beyond the canal sone, on Ancon Hill, which lies between the canal zone and the city of Panama, and he should experience no difficulty In fulfilling the duties of both offices." The reports of the unhealthlness of the climate of Panama for foreigners, he de clared, had been grossly exaggerated. "Of course It must be remembered," tha commissioner ssld, "that the Panama climate. In addition to being tropically warm all the year round. 1 also a very moist one, which makes It specially enervating.

The death rate among tha native themselves 1 high, averaging from forty to fifty per thousand, or double the normal rate In this country. Still this heavy mortality accountable In a rreat measure to the Insanitary conditions and squalor In the midst of which the natives live." WOCLD ASSAILT CHILD. 5fjro Mia Attempt Awfal Crlaae la Crrolltos. A daring attempt at criminal assault took place yesterday afternoon la Carrolltoo. and as a result tbe people la that vicinity are gieatiy stirred np.

and sboold the perpetrator of tbe deed be cangbt there Is little doubt but that an attempt would be made to summarily dispose of bis ease. Rosa Kaler. a white girt years of axe. was tbe Intended victim of an nnknowa miTO man. Tbe girl resides with her pa rents at 1821 Sprw-e street, between General Olden and Essie atreets.

Yesterday afternoon aboat o'clock tbe child was playing In aa empty lot one square back from her resilience, on General Ogden street, when a necro appeared In a less public part of the lot and called to aer to get a stlrk and brine It to bim. as be wUbed to kill a snake. The child, suspecting no barm, picked up a stlrk and ran to tbe man. When she reached the negro be caught ber by the throat and bore hr to the ground. The child strug gled In his grasp, and when he released ber tlimat for a second ste sreamed.

and. after a slight hesitancy, the negro seemed frightened and ran away. Tbe little girl harried to her borne and told tbe me Hilars of her family what had taken place. She was unable to give a very satisfactory description of the man. and It Is doubtful If be will be captured.

An eiamina- tlon disclosed an abrasion oa tbe child' a throat, where the negro had grabbed her. All the police stations have beea notified ta arrest the man. enable atlery Chain Knife Tie the knife to the boy, then he won't lose it. Our knives with chain attached will help you solve that troublesome problem of how to keep your boy supplied with a "whit-tler." With good blades the prices are 35c and Up. White Bros.

621 Canal Street I Ilil mutinies on board ships of tbe Black ea fleet were tbe result of the rotten system In vogue in the Russian navy, the blue jacketa being neglected and the officers living ashore, except during the brief cruise. Capt. Clad', In a long review, affirma that the question of food was a mere pretext, the real cause being deeper In the complete lack of sympathy between the men and their officers, most of whom, he say, are disgustingly incompetent. Owing their positions to influence at St. Petersburg, they care nothing for good service or the well-being and contentment of the men.

Other niters, some of whom evidently are high In the service, but who write under assumed names. In a most savage fashion declare that the bureaucratic regime In tbe navy Is only reaping what It has sown, and plainly Intimate that similar conditions exist In the army. "Fear," ay the Slevo. the sole basis of discipline In the army and navy, and It will prove as poor an Instrument for keeping the rank and file loyal to the throne a It ha In the suppression of discontent among the people. The government should learn the lesson that the soldiers and sailors are beginning to awaken, a the people have already aw akened." COSSACK BULLETS.

Striker st the PatlloS Warfca Are Fired Oa. St. Petersburg. July 5. Cossack fired on' the PutllofT works striker this morning.

The trouble was started by the arrest of a youth who was entering the works. The policeman who took him Into custody suspected the young man of, having dynamite In his possession. The latter, on being made a prisoner, drew a revolver and killed the policeman and was himself wounded by a bullet fired by another policeman. The striker quickly ctrgregated In the Peterhofi road. and Cossacks were ordered to disperse them.

The soldiers charged, nsing their whips, and then fired a volley, causing several casualties among the strikers. The ex-citement In the district Is intense. In ao Independent Investigation mad by the Associated Press, it was shown that the soldiers did not lire on the Putl- loft workmen, but there was more orj less rioting, during which ome of tha striker fired revolver and officer were stoned. Revolutionary proclamations were scattered broadcast among the crowds and many arrests were made. At 6 o'clock this evening Cossacks and Infantry patrols were about the works and the men were In an ugly mood.

The manege rs of the work threaten to close theta Indefinitely If the men do not resume work to-morrow. Excitement Crested. Kharkoff. European Russia, July B. The news of the arrival of the Kniai Potemkine at Theodosla has caused great excitement.

Train service with Theodosla ia Interrupted. Rlasleadera Imprisoned. Odessa. July 5. Sixty-seven of the mutineers from the Georgi Pobledonosets, including the ringleaders, were imprisoned to-day.

It Is expected that all of them will be shot. Destroyer alla. Pnla. Bulgaria, July 5. The Russian torpedo boat destroyer Stremtelny anchored off Varna, opposite Prince Ferdinand's palace, yesterday afternoon.

The commander requested supplies, whlca were Immedistely granted, and the destroyer sailed. Still Fader Martial Law. Odessa. July 5, 8ij p. m.

The city con- under martial law. Some of the regulations have been slightly relaxed, It 1 now possible to go to any part of i the city or harbor without a military pass. FEARS PROVOKED. Odessa Disojaleted Over Movesaesta of the Potemkine. Special to The Tlmea-Democrat.

New Tork. July Special cable to the World from Odessa says: Tbe mutinous battleship Knlax Potemkine, scouring the Black s)ea. strikes more terror to Odessa' citizens than when she lay In this harbor. Then tbey knew where the rebel was, at least. Now her absence, her flight here and there, provokes fears that are augmented by wild rumors.

These fears are well founded, for the mutineers on the Potemkine are In frightful straits, lacking coal and provisions. The greater the mutineers' desperation the more danger to the city, orderlj cltlsens recognize now. The mutineers live are doubly forfeited. The charge of murdering their officers alone would necessitate their extradition from any port. Their only apparent cnance to escape as long as the other vessel of the Black Sea fleet remain loyal is to demand finally lenient treatment, perhaps full pardon, under the threat, as an alternative, of destroying this or some other town on the Black Sea coast.

Besides, unless they are starving, the rebels can bold cp all Russian shipping on the Black Sea. Communication between Odessa auj tlonists, Batoum, which Is fortified, being too dangerous a haven. In tbe absence of supporting wsrshipa. It is doubtful whether the authorities of Tbeodosla dare to resist the demands of the mutineer. The American steamer Garonne, with refugeea from Port Arthur on board, is at Theodosla.

All the foreign shipping in the Black Sea has been warned against the Knis Poteiukine. which, in view the desperate 'situation of her crew, will probably not hesitate to hoist the skull and cross- bones. DEMASD OX A TOWS. Mntlaeei-s Want Coal and Provls-loaa of Varloaa Klada. Theodosla.

Crimea, July Summoned by the Knlas rotemklne, representative of the town council to-night went on board the battleship and were received In the Admiral' cabin by the commission commanding her. The commission demanded the delivery of 600 tona of coal and provisions of various kind within twenty-four hour, and threatened that in the event of noncompliance the town would be bombarded after warning to the Inhabitants. The commission also pro posed that the mayor should transmit to the population a proclamation demanding the termination of the war, a conTocatlon of Zemstvos, etc Learning of these demands many inhabitants fled from the The work men insisted that the demand be granted. A special meeting of the municipal council was called and the council connected to deliver the provisions, but re fused to comply with the demand for th coal for the reasoa that the town bad THE POWERS WATCHFUL. Views Exchansed si to Proteetloax of Commerce.

London, July It Is understood that the movement of the Kniai Potemkine are engaging the serious attention of the powers, who are exchanging view on the possible necessity of taking Joint measur to protect neutral commerce on the sea. According to the Associated Press dls-pstche from Vienna, however, nothing will be done, even in the shape of Joint representations to. the Russian govern ment, except in the last extremity, it being desired to avoid wounding Russia' susceptibilities. A special disptct from Constantinople gives an unconfirmed report that the Knlai Totemkine engaged two British offl-ers st KustenJL According to a dispatch to the Stan-V ard from Kustenjl, the Kniat Potemkine is managed by an executive committee numbering fifty, and there is no sign of any officer on the ship. The Odessa correspondent of the stand ard asserts that the Bla'-k Sea squadron.

including tbe Georgi Pobiedonosetx, hns now been sent in search of the itnlut Potem Wine's Whereabssts. Odessa. July It is reported that the battleship Knlas Potemkine appeared to-j day off Akkerman. twenty-seven mile south mest cf Odessa. On July 4 a torpedo boat entered the harbor of Akkerman and demanded coal and provisions The authorities refused to furnish them, whereupon the torpedo boat fired two shots.

Ttie torpedo bostj afterward obtained all the supplies she: required. Bucharest. July The captain of a vessel which has Just arrived here fmm Galats. reports that be met the battle-1 ship Knlax Potemkine going toward1 Batoum. BACK AT SEHASTOPOL.

Admiral Krsger Gets Back to Safe Port. Sehastopol. July 5. The Illack Sea squadron, under Bear Admiral Krcger, returned here to-day from the second voyage to Odessa. The squadron included the battleship Georgi Pobiedo-nosetz.

Pt. Petersburg, Jnly 8. Rear Admiral 1 Kruper's Ignoble flight In the fsce of the mutineers is the subject of sardonic pless-j ore in some quarters. The Nasha Sblsnj roundly denounces the stupidity of the' government for attempting to deceive the! people with assurances that all Is and In the erd being obliged to admit the whole disgraceful story. CES)RSHIP RAISED.

Rasslaa Papers Full of Details of Odessa Rlotlnsr. St. Petersburg. July 5. With the pub-.

Heat Ion in the Official Messenger of the i official account of the tragedy at Odessa! the hand of the censorship is raised and1 all the papers are filled with columns, from the foreign papers. Leaving aside the machination of the revolutionists, the press with ene voice declare that the I Cleveland. July A message ainounc-' ing that Andrew Carnegie has given 112.100 to the Hebrew National Farm iy-bool was received here to-day by I'resldent Rabbi Joseph Krauakopff of Philadelphia, president of tbs Central Conference of American Rabbis now The Hfhrew National Farm School was established recently by RabM Krauakopff at poyleatown. to teach scientific farming to uuue Jews. An ofTer was recently made by a wealthy JewUh resident of Philadelphia offering tM.OOO if a similar sum would be rahed.

Mr. Carnegie's gift goes to swell this sum. WO MAX'S PEACE CIRCLES. Order Aas Foanded by Ilelea Matilda Schramm. New York.

July The Woman's Peace Circle of the city of New York, fouuded by Helen Matilda Schramm, was incorporated to-day. Mrs. Theodore Kooeevelt. who was elected boo orary president, sent a letter of congratulation, on tbe of the new society. Explaining these objects the Incorporation papers say: -The society shall devote its efforts sod in-euence to the cause of pes re by every means of arbitration, because the settlement of sll national and lntercatlon disputes by war la absolutely contrary to the principles of civilisation at the present age." Mrs.

Ella Hasting Is president of the circle. THE GRUHEWALD TO-DAY'S LUNCHEON, From t2 to 2 O'clock. 4Q Qenfs C. LAZARD CO, COt-Ott Canal St, New Orleans, La,.