The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

Che tnmtS'gtmatxixt: aUuittn, (Ddober 55, 180-1. a FATAL ALTO ACCIDENT I will not lie made puVlc owlnr to the political aninioitii- lilli If rne I in rauce. and JI.ro-c.i. The MM 110 IfJ BE THE WEATHER PLANS NfCESSM WW 1 i i ii ii in in in mi UL.1 II I II II IV UI 111 IIIWIIV erty. now become such an object lesson to "the chiiixed and um-itilizeil world.

KESOLFTIOX AloPTF.I. Tb- plan is then set forth, the main poiuts i-cisc: a follows: Tin- Uie nmress rtnun-110 ml that a new convention between the parties which are parties to The Hague eouvent Ion or so iiiaiiv of lieiu may lu- willing to Join in siich a convent Ion establishing a pacific en ln between on the following basis: -Whilst the Mgh contract powers mutually rei'nize each others abseir.te THREE rKRVIHS IlEvll. 0K DY-IM; AMI KOI It OJIKIIU. Toarinat Car Hashes Over aa F. ni-kaakmrat Twenty-Five Fret lllrh and Land on Railroad Track ia Front of a Fast Mov-Inat Traia.

New York. Oct. 7. I'rlren at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, a tliree-seafed touring car. containing nine persons, four men and five women, d.isbe.l OVer flfl e.

.1 at tl. tuiitSmrn on.f Bureau Forecast from Washington nd Meteorological Keports. Agricultural Iiopartinent. Washington, Oct. 7.

For Louisiana. Mlssisippl, Alalia iu a and West Florida Fair Saturday and Sui. day; variable wind, becoming frcs.li south. lllirr Ilnllella. rultfd Stales Itcparfni.nt of Agriculture, Weather tturrau.

New Oct. 7, Danger atissf. line. Height. Change.

StattoDa irrl. feet, feet, rise, ail. of Jerome avenue early to-day. landing 'Jj on me soutn-ixxiuii rrtt. or tne York Central and Hn.Js..n River roa.l.

Just at that moment a south bound local train, niiinin fast to make up time, rounded a curve and struck the automobile. Til roe persons were killed, two Instantly; two were seriously Injured, one fatally, and the other four. aitMoiig'a badly bruised, were able to go home. The dead are: Allen Noyes. chauffeur of the automobile; Sfadge Corcoran, aged thirty, killed instantly; Bella Perez, died St.

Paul 14 3.4 U. Davenport 10 15 4.3 M. Ixtois s.S n.l M'-mnbia no 44 4L' 10 0.1 0.11 U.ksri-rrg 44 4 ".3 Nati in 4 Ibd Hirer Ldg s.s Baton li.nf 5.tl 2 O.o 1 ville 21 2" 4 3 New Orleans 1 4.K it b.s 0.3 nrjutba 41 Kuiisa Oily 1 7.3 I'. 4 I iitxtmrar 3k 'Si 2 0 I he llinni 45 3.3 HO IxiiiIstIII i'S O.O O.U Fvaituville 1 4 no i.l aim 44 12.5 It. 4 IKK Nashville 4.

1.0 Ii. O.O I hat la noun 33 33 4 II 1 I t.rt Miihh S.K I' 6 Li'tle li.Kk fi.4 41.11 O.ll Arthur City i'T Ii 2 r'ult. 'Mi Ii." Min-TijHirt 3 3 Aietan.l.-ia n.2 4 i mnili-u i'i 8.7 ICO Jiour 4i 1.2 41. tf l.0 Meteorological Report. United Matea Iriartmrnt of Ayrlrnltore, VVratlirr Uuirta, Nw OrlPans.

rt. 7. Tatluos tak-B at u. 75ta mrriJlaa timr. fatlona Tim.

Pre. Weatkr Alriloiw SI S4 I't. i-UHHljT Aniiirllio ,1 T. I't rkmiljr Amiiii la i lo.Htv Kinjiniik 4S liomij- t4 l. I l--r I l.jr! 1-2 hz I liimljr I liia Tt 7u I'lr jipi! in I kMidy i.

l'-ir I uriMii. rhrti 2 Hit re T. I luirf us i l-iir Kl l'aw 7u a IJjin 1 frl nlib 7n 74 I t-ar tin mi I't. rlomlT I l-nr Ja. ii 7s l.ti Kaln i- ii riwn It.T 74 T.

lirar I.irti- It.nk.. 7k 74 1 lit 7i. I'U-r 44 4 .10 Hill ..1.7 72 I 'l'-nr 7ii t-t T. I l.nr ViHtriia i2 I i-iiuJy M'ni! ji'Uiorr 72 Ml I I. ar Oi 7i I l'-r Nfw Orliaii 7(1 S4 I ti-nr Nrw Vrk f.4 I'l-ar Nortl: 74 4 I ba Cl'y 72 7H lrar ui.

r.ba C.s 7i T. I l-ar 7S I Inr "2 (in S. IS 4M 1.22 Itaill T. Imia '12 ii i'l-ar Knn Antnuio ss iMtrt 7S V''Br 'J'ania 74 ('i T. trr t.

kli.rf 7H hi i li.r 42 Oi-ar nii ii i-iii' ii in ii i.i- i Spain accept 5ifi- nr ttse I rench acrwiiH-nt. which praeiPaHr Kraii'-e'a pa r.i iio-unt in fnnninc tne a aff.nrs of Mns-i-o. I'll the other iiaii'l Spjiin her l.irlueni-e hi .1 ciinsidera part of Mnriin-a ciast iiiclmliuc i'i i tj and eilier points lng nniler fipantsh authority. BIKTIIOI.DI'S KIXKHtl. Inapoalaiat erraiaalra llend lal of French clpor.

Ilitr- rati, Oct. 7. The funeral of Bartholdl took place to-day and waa a mot linl.l if It waa attended l.r hundred of monrnera, locludleif pub lic official, rtndenta aoU models. The American embassy waa 'preaented. The hearse waa covered wltb wreaths and flower.

Am'jaesador 1'orter'a offering was a large wreath. Consplcuotia In the thronga were iinnieroiis unHlest gatherings of working people. A conitiy of Sol diera waa drawn nn it the K.irtlxddi real lience. and tte liodv waa received with military honora at Mont I'aruasse Cenae- tcrf. WAXTS COMESSIOS IX MEXICO Richard CatiSeld drrkiag Lcatlo fair Sew Maate Carls.

Fpeclal Cable to Tbe Tlmes-rH-iuoorat. Havana. Oct. bard Canfleid, har ing obtained trough another man the con cesslona for the Monte Carlo which be is to run In Cnba. baa aalleil for Meilco.

It la aald the gambler ihts bad emls-sariea pt work In Mexico for aome time, and that be expecta to gain a rooceaslon which will et.alde bim to open a great guarding reao-t in that conntrr. ACTIVITY OF MOXT rKI.EE. Krnntl Mart I a lane Valeann Iteitarded aa erlani. Fort Ieflance, Island of Martiniqn Thursday, Oct. idelared In transmia- sloni.

Tbe report that there bas been serlotis emptUin of Mout l'elee is not trne. There baa Iteen great actlvitv on the mountain during tbe Hst few days, and a week ayo the volcano emitted enormona quantities of steam and ashes, on Sept tbe mountain was tlirowlng tint steam all day. forming a dense cloud or pi.ia ai feet high. The escape grew indent as night approached, but after dark there were two points on the con that were brilliantly lighted, while at the foot of the dome was a hole from which tire and lava escaped Into the valiey In-low. but not In sufficient quantities to occasion damage.

EXri.OMOS I (i lMR. Rleven oldiera Killed and Injared la Helalaaa. Many Ilelgium, Oct. 7. Three shells exploded this morning In Fort Salut Made, at Calloo.

Fleven soldiers were killed outright and many Injured. Tb explosion oecurred wbi.e the shells were being placed In the magazine, which was completely destroyed. BRITIII MINISTER IECI.IE. TalaLs Time far Mediatlaa Haa Yet Arrived. Ijondon.

Oct. Iteplvltig to a letter from the International Arbitration and I'eai-e Association suggesting that the time Is at nand when bis Majesty's Ministers, in concert with other powers, can with good bop of success appeal to tbe governments of Rnasia and Japan to suspend the conflict In the Far Kat. Foreign Minister Ijinsdowne writes as follows: 'Neither of the belligerents having expressed any deire for mediation on the part of the other powers, his Majesty's government does not consider tiiat It could with advantage take such action as la suggested by your committee." CIIX TO ARM i ITALY. Action nf the (iavrramrat Cnnsea "ome Sneeala Ion. Home.

Oct. 7. The War Office baa recalled under arms the reserves of 1UHS, except the cavalry and artillery, which places about fifty thousand troops at the disposal of the government. This action of tbe government Is regarded as a precautionary measure. Tbe country at present Is enjoying tranquillity, and the Caldnet.

which Is contemplating the dissolstlon of the Chamber of Deputies and a consequent general election. Is supposed In some quarters to wish to provide snrhVient forces for tbe maintenance of order should occasion arise for a show of fon-e. In other quarters, however, the recall of the reserves Is regarded as lieing attributable to the possibility of events of an international character discussed at tbe recent meeting of Premier l.lolittl and Count von Buelow, the Or man Chancellor, among which It Is snzge.ted uiav be Italian occupation of TrljM.ll. OP PORTl GI EJSE. Chamber of De pat lea Rrrrlvea He-port af Ifrlran Elatht.

I.tstKUi, Oct. 7. In the Chamber of Iiepufies to-day the Minister of Marine made a detailed statement of the recent flyhting In IVrtngnose Sonthivest Africa, when a force of 41W Portuguese operating agalu.t the Cuanhamas were ambnshed by tritiesnien as they were cronIug the Cnnene river. Two hundred and twenfy-f-iitr of the Portuguese were killed. The Minister that alien the attack was ti'sde the detachment fornte.I a siuire I which was subjected to a heavy fire, ami at one iiuciw.ttt It.

irMif with 1.., but the troops a rue strick-ti and were thrown into confusion, A hand to hand conflict, assegai against Peace Conference Discusses Conditions in Congo. King of Belgium Is Held Responsible for Conditions. Oeorgre Herbert Burrows Defends Position of the King-. England's Commercialism Is at Bot torn of Complaint. Eeaolntiona Adopted Which Seek to As sure Amicable Adjustment of Ia ternational Differences.

Boston, Oct. 7. The policy of King I.eoHdd of Belgium In treating with the prople of the Congo Free State was at tacked this afternoon at a public meet Ing held nnder the auspices of the International Peac Congress by E. D. Morel of England, represent lug tbe Congo Re form Association.

Tbe meeting was cslled to dlscnsa the relations of races and tbe menace to the world order through tbe exploitation of weaker people. Mr. Morel said In part: -The errand which, bas brought me to the United States Is a very aiu-ple one. It la to appeal to you In behalf of tbe oppressed and persecuted people of the Congo, for whose political unhappy con dition! yon and we have a great moral responsibility front which we can not escape and from which In honor we should not attempt to escape." Mr. Morel related the circumstance nn der which be said King Leopold of Be- giiim obtained recognition for the Congo Free State from the world powers.

With such fervor," be said, "did King Leojiold protest the purity of his motives and the slncerily of his philan thropic alms that be lu convincing tbe whole world, and the asso ciation blossomed forth into the hide pendent State of the Congo. Thus briefly were the destinies of Jrt.0rt.fa human Uelngs assigned to Klnj Leopold In trust for civilization. "The Congo State has translated the freedom to which It was dedicated by making free of everything the African possessed. Including his body and life. The sovereign of the Congo State bas fn IP lied bis pledges by asserting bis unquestioned personal right to every ar- cle of commercial value tbe Congo ter ritories produce.

A vast system of forced production In India rubber and foodstuff, has been Instituted, which allows tbe native no time to cultivate his plantations, to maintain himself or to bare any leisure for his own affairs. A native army, larger than tbe combined forces of England. France and Germany In West Ceutral Africa has been raised, armed and quartered npon tbe population. Where these demands have met with resistance slaughter wholesale and pitiless haa been and Is exercised to enforce compliance. The population la rap- Idly disappearing under the strain.

Large and flourishing natire towns ten years ago are to-day entirely void or else tenanted by a few miserable remnants of otiee numerous population. That I the true picture, proved beyond the possibility of doubt, which the nprolllng of the Congo curtain disclose. 'And this Insane potley which, were not national, would be suicidal, is ap plied for the benefit of a handful of In dividuals. SLAVE TRADE REVIVED. "The African slave trade ha been revived and la In full swing in the Congo to-day'.

I ask yon to help its root It up and fling It out of Africa. Mr. Morel's speech provoked a rigorous reply from George Herbert Head of Cambridge, England, In defense of King lipoid. Mr. Head said.

In part: "Mr. Morel has treated with splendid scorn the idea that there Is any commercial motive In tbe mind of Bngland, bttt In every pamphlet. In every sphere. In every document that I have ever seen coming from this Congo Reform Association, they start with hmuaultarianlsin and end with commercialism. "The Congo Free State la doing all that It Is able to do to prevent acts of cruelty to the natives.

"The Congo Free State government ib-lre an Investigation and Is not afraid It. and If these people bring charge admlnlst rat Ion. the govern- nient nndertak-s that it will show that if die facts are already In Its possession that Ished! If. on the other hand, the facts tot inm Rml.n Ilullrtf-i. DISTUICT AVKBAGKS.

(N-h-ana. 4t. 7. If" 4. Central station lmiratiiri-.

Halt. r-irt1ug. Mm MiAt A 1 1 ii la 14 S2 A ifMMa In Si. frfi l'liark-fou ft S2 Hil I.ilv.'aimi 32 Mi Ii4 .01 l.lttl.- Ui-k 72 l-uiIiis Hi lis 4s T. MmIhIp si 1" 2 lin T.

Ni-w 15 Ki in 1.4 T. Sarannah 14 Ml 14 13 h2 fxi T. 1 Vt' ivsrtf.ti 1 to 'r XLT Ualiifall- Mrpiiiiam lli-arm lI'iTon ti'. lliiiilsvllli- tra-r. l'cr yMti-nlar.

24 ho'jra radlng a. 75: mrrliliaa tlmr. (unllaned fr ana Page Oi Construction Post of Newport News Shlp- nuiiinng 1 oiupauy was at the Navy Ik fartmei.t 10-day. and he told the oitlciala that Ills tirni would surely licat the em piov.H-s of tire Brooklyn navy yard In tht sccd contest lu battleship building that tne two yards are now engaged In. Mr Post also declared that the Southern craft would cost less than the vessel that is Isdug built at Brooklyn.

Superiiiteudeut Post said: "We expect to beat the record of the Brooklyn yard on the Connecticut, both as regards tluie and cost. We renllso tbat this Is not an easy proposition, for tbe Brooklyn yard Is equlpjied with some very capable con stmctors and an admirable set of work- Ingmen. We appreciate that In order to win out we must keep going all the time, with no Jet np. However, we have certain advantages over tbe government yard, which we believe will help us lu the matter. "I observe that It ha been said we are crowding the Louisiana In order to make a good showing with it, and that we are neglecting other contracts.

Now. that Is all wrong, and I am sorry such an im pression should hare gone abroad. As a matter of fact we are giving uo more at tention to tbe Louisiana than to any one of tbe other half doten ships tbat are building at tbe yard. "It true that tbe Louisiana has established new records for speed in shipbuilding, and much publicity has been given to this intelligence. Bnt we have done better with another battleship, the Minnesota.

She is coming along faster than the Louisiana, and I have no hesitancy in saying that she is going up at a fsster rate than any other battleship In tbe world. We expect to make new records with both the Louisiana and Minnesota by flulshlng tbem up Inside of contract time. Three and a half years 1 tbe period allotted for building a battleship, but I do not re-all any vessel of this class tbat was finished and delivered on time. Tbe delays have ran Jeti anywhere from three months to three years. But with the Louisiana tbe Minnesota It will be different.

I expect tbat the Minnesota will be ready for commissioning several months before the expiration of the contract time for her completion- Great Interest Is displayed by all our men la tbe race with the Connecticut, and tbey all want to win. We have a good lead on the government craft, the Louisiana having been launched a full month ahead of the Connecticut. While the official percentages of completion credit us with bnt six per cent advance over the Connecticut, It Is nearer 12 per cent, according to our method of calcula tion." BIG CAMPAIGN FUXD EVIL. Parehase of Veaal Tote la Natlaaal Eleetleaa Poaalhlo. Special to The Times-Democrat.

Washington, tlct. 7. In the matter campaign contributions tbe sentiment of this city seems to be gradually working out of the woods and Into the light. It has become recognized among all right thinking people that officeholders should not, under compulsion, give up a part of tbelr salaries to the party la power. Since officeholders work for tbe public, tbelr ss lartes derived from all taxpayers should not be made large enough so that they can turn over a good percentage to tbe party which (lyes tbem the place.

When It comes to contributions from cor porations and concerns having great Interests before Congress or tbe adminis tration the public Is In a more hazy state of mind. The question at Issue Is whether the venal vote holds the balance of power. A Republican prominent in the management of the present campaign expressed the opinion to-day thst If the Democrats were to dnmp floXM Into Connecticut on election morning tbey could buy np 10,000 voters at $10 each and so carry tbe State. Tbe question raises many complexities. Any law Intended to regulate contribu tions wonld be exceedingly difficult of enforcement, because of the many meth od of evasion.

Yet the Increasing use of money In election Is recognised here as one of the most stupendous evils of the time, accentuated by tbe "doubtful State" system, and by the eqnal repre sentation of the small States la an over, shadowing Senate. stUESTIOs. op PRINCIPLE, Qaakera Decline to Sell Goods to the Navy Department. Special to The Times-Democrat. Washington.

Oct. 1. A big manufac turer of leather belting In Philadelphia has refused to bid on belting for tbe navy because, being a Quaker, he Is opposed to war. In bis letter to the Navy Department be said: Replying to the Inquiry for the price on belt ror tne department, we wonld say that, as members of the Society of Friends, we are advocates of peace, and feel that It Is more consistent Ith our principles not to attempt to n-ake money by selling to tbe War and departments. YVe sre naturally glad to do business, and glad to say that this purely a question of principle with us." Personal aad Otherwise.

Staff orrespondence. Washington. Oct. 1. Earnest La garde.

of New Orleana. who accompanied Got. Davis to tbe Panama strip and a secretary of the newly appointed official assisted In establishing civil government on th- zone. Is In Washington. Mr.

l.a garde has resigned hi position In 'the Federal service to engage In business on bis own account In Panama After brief visit to Emmlttsbnrg, M.L. where his parent are now living, Mr. La garde will leave for New Orleans. John F. Sanders wa appointed regular and Walter IL Berry substitute mrsl free delivery esrrler on route 2 at Tupelo, HYMENEAL.

Coach sfohasoa. Special to The Times-Democrat. Homer, Oct. 7. Harvey Crowley Couch and Mis Jessie Maude Jolinson were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of tbe bride parents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, at Athens, this parish.

Tnraaae eheak. Special to The Times-Democrat. Springfield. Oct. Tnrnage of Ponctiatoula and Miss Maggie Scbenk of Jhi place were married K-t.

3 at the Baptist parsonage ia Hammond by Rev. Mr. Boone. Only a few relatives snd friends were present. Both Mr.

Turnage and Miss Schrnk were popular bere aud in Ponchatonki. Monll 4JalallBl. Special to The TIme-Iea5oerat. Bay St. IjisIs, Oct.

7 Moot! and Miss Marie ijolnilnl. both ef Ibis elty. were married after early mas to-day. Very Key. Fattier Aloyse van Waeshergbe performed the eerenssiv.

Mis QuintlDl is tbe daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. A. tfilntinl and was a graduate of St. Joseph's Academy of Bay St.

Louis last year. The couple left for a short stay at Ocean Sprincs. Miss. Yellow Fever I ader Coatrol. City.

Oct. 7. Dr. Lycega. president of the Suiierlor Board of Health, says the yellow fever Is under control, and that the sanitary campaign will be continued until the disease is banished from Mexico.

Merlda has only one patient In Cue hospital: ('oatxacoalcos has four and Acayucan has four. Action of the United States Calls Forth Protest Wine Manufacturers Oppose In vestigation of Their Methods. Frenchmen May Reform Mexican Monetary Syetem. Preparation Xade for hanre to a Standard. Paris Financiers Said To Be Seeking Sow to Gain Control of National Bank of Mexico.

Special Cable to Tbe Times Democrat, lleriln, Oct. T. irman lne eiportera are tip In arm orer tbe action of the I'lilJed Statea goremnwiit In ordering the consular ofluials to li)Tetljate the ni hola of manufacture arltU a rlew to liinurliiR the purity of lniportatlotm. At a meet i iij; of the leading wine mer-ibaut. hi-IU at It waa reaolfeil to xctid a ilcpntatiou to the I'rtisHiao Minister of Coniinerce and to the Imjierial I'hiiiii-ellur to uroteM aj-'nlnat the American action.

It In announced that the nanuVlsrer-tragTerelti, cotiwlstlng of lcaillne rhatulera of romiuiTce and Industrial Isnllea of Ier-manv, la aemllna; out inrltatlona to an lr.ternaTlon.nl tariff confcreui-e. The circular aaya that, aa the present tariff tend to Increase cunoina dntlea eyerr-v. here, exjiort and Import Imsliiesa la gieatly Injured. The various eountlea are asked to aend eierta to dscusa International trade qticationa whiih ran not lie ai'ttled liy eommerclal treatii-a. auch at those relating to pis-ds dutiea on a.i tuples, and the trouble due to ad valorem duties.

GOI.I1 ST AM HID I MEXICO. French (apltallsts to Reorganise Conntry'a Moartary Jjatem. Spwlal Cable to The Tlmes-Iiemocrat. 1'arls. Oct.

It la rumored that the advani-e In national tsuilc of Mexico shares Is due to the attempt of French luterests to secure control, with the ultimate pur pose of handling tbe matter of monetary reform In Mexico. Hecent reports from tbe City of Meil-o are that the project hao' been lndeflultelr deferred, but It Is asserted here that such Is not the case. Active preparation are tieliig made for the change to gold atitiHlard. and the control of the National of Mexico Is an Important point. The concession for the establishment of the National Hank of Mexico was originally sect! rd btr a arnUlcate of French crpltallsta.

Some reara after lti estab lishment the bank passed Into tbe control of Spanish Interests, who have since held a majority of the stork and dictated tbe management. Finance Minister I.lmantour, of Mexico, has charge of the matter of monetary re form. Ia making th? change to a gold standard tbe National Rank of Mexico will be the active agent, it la asserted i ere that Minister Llmantonr does not feel like consigning this Important work to any but those In whom he baa tbe most implicit confidence. Being of French descent, and having many rich anu' influential friends In I'aris, It Is asserted be conceived tbe Idea of organizing a French syndicate and revaluing control of the Nt.tiounl Itank of Mexico. This, It la as serted.

Is what he bas done. Some weeks aga Ernesto Pugibct, man aging director of Fl r.nen Tono, the largest cigarette factory In Mexico, came to I'aris on business. He Is known here, 1-olng a former resluV-nt of the city. Soon after bis arrival there was a marked hi rtense In the demand for National Iiank of Mexico shares here, at Geneva and In ouilou. It is claimed that he came bere aa th.i representative of Minister IJman- tcir to conduct the campaign for tbe securing of control of the National Hank of Mexb-o.

That the puriiose of bis mis sion has leeu aii-onipllshcd is a matter of gos-dp In financial circles, although, of tirse, it vi ill be Impossible to tell defin itely until the snnuul meeting In January. If the syndicate said to bare been or- gauixej by Minister IJujautoiir bas secured Hie controlling: Interest In the Institution It Is claimed that at tlie January meeting the pri-s-nt management the bank "ill le deposed, and men placed lu charge who will lie lu sympathy with Minister Umaiitour. Immediately after tin- change in 111:1 line. -incut Is effected the ft st active stops for monetary reform In Mexico wiil lie taken. AWIl.TY IN III.

Oflirlala Aetlvely- Prrparlag the Army Servlee, Stiaiibal, Oct. 7 leveulngi. Nntii'Tous ports reiidved from the Interior, telling Of the activity of tbe secret societies at points widely apart, are arou.itig serious uneasiness. It Is known that the officials eveiy where are displaying great anxiety, and are procuring the arms and munitions of war for 1he purpose of equipping the sol There is no i-ertalnty aa to whether the anxiety of the officials Is dweetcn' against anticipated or as to whether it Is a precautionary movement In view of the possible danger from a successful Jspnn. Mill.

4.HK. IP I tlTI P. I'rlnee Henry Manta a Mare Private Resldenee. P.erlin. Oct.

7 Prim-e Henry of Prussia Intends to give up his reldein-c at the old Castle at Kiel for bis new chatesn at Hemuielniark. an estate a few nii'ies from Kiel. The historic castle at Kiel la filled with souvenirs of tbe prime's Amer-leau and Chinese travels, and wonderful antique furniture. Il will lie nse.l only during the June regattas and other occasional fi-sti it ies. I lie catle stands on contracted groei'ds overlooking the hotel and business and is l.nkirg in the privacy iu nbicu the prince and princess d-slre to live and rear thVr children.

II At.REEMF.T. Terms of rrw ixrermrit Are Made I'ahllr. Paris, o.t. 7. Foreign cae and Si-nor I.eon Castillo.

Spanish ambassador, slctied Spanish -Freni tit ri laiiv. IH-tile the to Muroi-co, which has heen the snhject of extended and dlfScult negotintioiis. It takes the form of a brief declaration giving the adin-slon of Spain to the Anglo-French agreement of April and Spain formallv agrees to support the integrity of the Moroccan empire under He M-veri icnty the Sultan. Spam a iso recogtiiac the rights of France resulting from ber Aiserian France the r'chts of siiin resulting from her possessions on the coast of Morsio. The stininsrle.

the main features tt Ua iengtliy agree tumt which sovere.l utv ami pea-e. tlley tilltil themselves, each for itseif. to work for the furtherance of universal we. "The hili contracting owers pledge heuiselvcs to refer to the permanent arbitral tribunal twstabllshed by the convention for the peaceful solution of International dispute, signed at Tbe Hague, July lMmi. every dispute or "contention which uiav arise botw-ecu theiu that c-lii not Iw solved by diplomacy or any other amicable adjustment agreed upon; whatever the cause, unto re or object of disagreement mar lie.

and further pledge themselves not to engage In any war like action, directly or Indirectly with respect to eucli other. "Each of tbe high contracting powers shall in turn take the presidency of the paelgerent union. "If iower whose turn it Is to preside finds Itseif at war. the turn passe over to the next state alphabetically. "In case an acnte contention shall threaten to break out between two or more powers the signatory owers shall Immediately by a collective note remind them that the permanent tribunal ia open to mem.

"Tbe State which bold the presidency shall for this purpose be provided with the full authority needed. Its adherence to the alliance carries with It a binding uuty to ruimi ttil task. "Also it shall lie llie duty the president of the State to offer to States In mnttial contention. If It should seem advisable to do so. the 'good offices' of tne pacigeieiit alliance or tuelr media tion.

"This duty shall In nowise lessen the right of any of the allied States to offer its good ollices or mediation to the States at strife, nor shall tne action of tb alliance relieve any of tbe allied State rrom the duty of uslug ail mean wituiu reach to secure a peaceful or Judicial solution or the conflict. ARMENIAN QUESTION. The resolutions, after a brief discussion, were adofited unanimously, wltll the provision inserted that the Congress merely called tbe attention of the power to tbe treaty suggested In the memorial as one model for adoption by all. The Armenian quest (on was taken tip. and a special committee presented its report.

In It an appeal was made to the of the I nlted States tt make use of the best mean to put a stop to tbe "terrible suffering of the various people of the Turkish empire." The resolution also suggested an international conference intended to devise steps to control the authority of tbe Sultan of Turkey. Ir. NelljofT. the sole Armenian delegate in the Congress, made an earnest appeal that the atrocities committed in his country be brought to an end. A vehement denunciation of Turkey, Russia and Great Britain came from I'eiigate Herbert Burrows of England.

w4ille speaking to the Armenian reso lution. He condemned Turkey for al legeil Armenian atrocities, bitterly as sailed Russia for its treatment of the Jew anil at tacked tils own country for it policy in inuiet. If anything, he declared, the Rlsblneff massacre was worse than anything that had hanpeneii in Armenia. Other delegates engaged In a similar discussion. wbereiiMii the chair urged the Congress to refrain from remarks of a controversial churacter.

It was finally voted, almost unanimously, to re fer the resolution to the general committee on questions of the day for further consideration and rearrangement. The committee on propaganda. In it report, bad a vast number of recommendations to make. This committee proposed to establish in all leading titles of the world branches of the Berne Peace Bureau; to appeal to the world for iisi. the prii-e of one first class battleship.

to De sM-ut ror literature and lectures; to refer to a later congress the proposal for a universal alphnoet anil language, and that a universal peace prayer te formulated by all religious denomination that "Ood wilt enable the nation of the earth to settle their disputes pea re in v. The final recommendation was one chi-osing Luzerne as the place for the peace congress of lWOa. The report was adopted in full and unanimously. The congress therefore will be beld at 1-u- aerue, Switzerland. Adjournment was taken until to-mor row.

Booker WasalaaTtoa Boston, Oct. a brief after-dinner speech, delivered before the International Peace Congress to-night, Booker T. Wash ington arraigned the Belgian government for 1he alleged outrage lu the Congo Free State, declared that he had evidence of cruelty and said that a state of affairs existed that wss a Mot upon modern civilization. MORE WATER NEEDED EtTEXSlVE PLAS.9 FOR SUPPLY FOR SEW YORK. Project la aa Foot to Balld a Reservoir Which Will Hold tialloaa of Water-Whole Tow a of Pattersoa Mar He Condejstned.

New Tork. Oct. 7. Preliminary surveys by engineers In the employ of the city are U-lng made and reports have been submitted to the Aqueduct commissioners to increase the yield of the Cro-ton water- shed by building there another enormous reservoir nearly seven mile long, and which, it Is estimated, would store more than liM'slKaMJisi gallons for use In Manhattan. It is estimated that should the 4lan be approved and developed with a smaller supplementary reservoir at Cross river they would fnr-rlsh an addition of fa dally to the present supply of Croton water.

Twenty five feet would le the greatest depth of water stored In the reservoir. At Paulding tbe water would tie from ten to fifteen feet d-cp and over the present site of the thrifty little town of Patterson, which nestle In a hollow with liM) Inhabitants, three hotels, churches and a cigar factory, the Crofon water would pile np to a depth of from seventeen to twenty feet. The operation would flood 4H acre, or six and a quarter miles, about one-third of wlvich, roughlv sjiesklng. Is Improved property. Everything In the town of Patterson "would have to be takeu by condemnation priM-oodlngs.

with tbe farm lands ami lnatir tine old homesteads to the Patterson, not a few of which date back a century and a quarter. ItMRtME MV KILLED. V. eatr Clalma He Waa Protecting a White Womaa. Memphis.

Oct. 7 Rowland C. Hill, an Insurance agent, was shot and killed by Pen Gillain. a negro, early to-day. The latter Immediately surrendered to the police.

He said he shot Hill while protecting Mrs. Emma Leonard, a white wo-niau. Hill. It is alleged, has persistently forced his attentions nion Mrs. Leonard, who keeps a grocerr store.

The woman, lu order to lllii. left the store a. el sought refuge In the yard of Glllam. Hill appeared and. It is claimed, threatened Gillain.

lie entered the yard with the avowed Intention of Mrs. I.eonrd back to her "tore. Tbe negro stepped into secured a shotgun and k.lled Hill. ST HIKE I FK I ii. Dealer I aakle to Deliver Coal Ia Freealnar Weal her.

Cincinnati. Oct. strike of coal driver here was aoi-ompanled by violence to-day. One nocnnloii driver wa badly hurt, being assaulted as lie was hauling coal. There were two atresrs for Interference with other drivers.

With the thermometer to the freezing Point the poorer las.es in the cltv and all cta.ses In the t.ubur!t sre alarmed the cal companies are unable to make deliveries, a nospttaL ine injured: Mrs. Kitty Waasworth. aged thirty Ave. skull, will due; Moses Spiess. fractnre the Jaw, general contusions; Jeanctt- Davis, contusion: Charles Itoran.

slight con'us-lcn. went home; Emma Perez, sister cf Bella, shock and hysteria; Thoma Murphy. The party was returning to the Riverside Casino from a trip to Mount Vernou. Allen Moyes. the chauffeur, had lutende.f turning from Jerome avenue Into the art-pi oarb of the McComh dam bridge to cross to Msnhattan.

Whether he of tbe short extension on Jerome avenue beyond Wist street or not. will never be known. The corner at that point Is brilliant lighted, bnt the extension leading to tbe edge of the embankment above the York 'entral tracks is pnveii with brick and tbe car tracks run a to a picket fence at the edge. several persons. Inclu.liug two police men, saw the auto rustling down avenue and were surprised when It kept straight aliead.

They shouted a warning, but it wa too late. With no apparent Blackening of the speed the bi ir crashed through the fence, cleared a nlrt embankment extending about rive feet alxive tbe stone retaining wall and. then clearing the wall, made a sheer drop vt twenty five feet to tne railroad track- In its des. cut tbe car half turned and several of its occupants were spilled out. When it struck the tracks No; e.

Belia Peres ami the mil.lentitie.1 woman were thrown to tbe track, the others failing tbe side of the rails. Jnst what happened in the few seconds that preceded the crash of tbe local train, the survivors themselves were unable tt relate. They were stunned and bleeding and trying to recover themselves when they beard the roar of the train and then a frightful crash. Moves was caught in the wreckage of the car anu' tossed tip with it by the pilot of the engine. Hi body was still there when the traia was brought to a stop.

Madge 4'orcoran waa dragged by her long automobile coat, which caught on the smashed car. for a distance of "Ja feet snd when tbe clothing gave way she fell to the track only to rrt in two at the waist by the wheels of the engine. The whole train passed over her Ixidy. I'ere wa ragged about fifty feet and then tossed to one side. Tbe tower man In a switch tower about hundred feet north of Jerome avenue beard tbe auto as it broke through the ffnee and rnnning to hi window saw t.ie car atrike the track.

The Crofon local was but 3i feet away and tbe engine aiont fifty feet north of a block signal. Jnmplng to tbe switch mechanism, he dropped the lever that worked the arm of the signal which wa showing the green light snd instantly the danger signal flashed before the eye of trie locomotive engineer, who Jnst caught tht red glare as hi cab passed the aigrisl post. At oce he reversed his engine and Eulled down the air brakes, but his speed ad hardly slackened when the train struck the automobile. The train rims to a stop In a dlstsnce of about sun reef. On the train was Health Commissioner Thomas Darlington who took charge of the work of caring for the Injured.

1 locomotive engineer wa arrestee, but wa released on his own recofrnlxancav. COTTOI WEST ISTO RIVER. Gaard of the Steamboat Carter Hreake I ader Heavy Cargo. Under the weight of sever I hundred bales of cotton and sack of cotton seed. fifty or sixty feet of the guard of too steamboat H.

M. Carter collapsed yesterday morning, precipitating elghty-threo bales of cotton and about eighty-three sack of cotton seed Into the river. Th stanchions, or the supports under tbo fuarrls. broke just at the side of the halt he damage is estimated at l-. Tbe Carter atnvea rrom in a river at 5 o'clock in the morning.

An hour later tne accident happened. AU the cotton and seed that went luio th river waa recovered. The damage to the boat Is Of seriona nature, snd she will have to De Jim for repairs. DEPUTT SERPA9 ARRESTED. Tried to Break Throoath Crowd aad Waa Unknown.

Deputy Sheriff; Thomas i. Perpas of St Bernard pariah tried to rusif Into the Parish Prison Just before tbe execution of Charles Foley and wss arrested- Capt. Cooper did not know who he was, and when he was searched a machine revolver wa found on him. At the Frist Precinct Station "he Informed Capt- Cooper who he was and he was released. A charge of refuaing to move on was placed agalutt him, but tbl morning Capt.

hooper wUl explain the case to Recorder Hughes. Had the deputy sheriff. Capt. Cooper said, told him who be was he would not have arrested him. Tbe crowd wa so large and ao eager to get In the prison yard that he did not have time to stop and talk with anyone.

HER CONDITIO GRAVE. lady Cirisa Shows No Mn or Inarot enral. Walmer Castle, Kent, Oct 8--La-1y Curaon was yesterday seijteijf with chilliness and rUors, portending a crisis. It appesrs there was secretion that bad possibly been overlooked In the first operation, or that formed subsequently. which led to apprehension that a second operation for peritonitis might be nc-es- aary and hence tbe hurried lunimonlnsT of tbe specialists from Mrs.

and Mis Letter, who were staying at Ieal also, were summoned In the belief thst the end was not distant. At midnight the condition of Lafc Cnrxon was grave, improvement. Tbe patient shows DIED. ECKOLS-Oa Friday. Oct.

T. KV. at 11:30 'clock a. ROBERT M. Friesd ef tbe family are inVted to attend the funeral, from bis late residence.

No. 9H Eleooorw asreef, Ttii iSaturdayi Evening 3 'clock. Virginia aad Texas piper please eory. Ift'NT-Ia the City of Washing-oa. D.

C. at 1 1:) a. 00 Oct. 7, lis. tLOKiir.

PETKK HINT, sister of the late TKK HINT, sister of the late Taeore i I a 1 ii-iinr. iu guilty i9n already has been pun Loral MrtroroloRlral Record. Teuiliirature Ki-rord -YmtPrdar'a t.mpera-tnr leiiird at Niw iirloana. a. aboma by tin- tli'Tiwrrap' the t'nltd Mitfi WV.rbi-r Hureaii, the rnnui vt the Custom Mouse, waa a follows: Ttuic.

Temperature. Time. Temperature. 7 a. 1 In.

74 p. S2 11 u. 7H 5 p. ui Mi Wraibi-r R--ord Kolliis Ing la the weatber drta fT im. 7.

a iirl-au: Ivcirnture ai 7 a. i8; wlml. nrih-t: rata. tri-: -athir. rlrar.

Ti-miiiM-iiiiir' at 7 p. wiihi. Miii'b-aa'; waih-r. rh-ar. Trinperaiiire and rnH-iplfnllia Data Con parativ taierature and pre.

ipltai ion data K.r datra lor tie la; three y'-rrw: Temperature 4. l'J'il. Mr. J7 7i4 i iiiinmit' lit ibi 72 7 Ml r-r! ltatlia T. and -Temperature and at -w nrlimaa am ile-parture Jr.a.

1, li HI. aa eouiparri with averairen: Normal tenipMratnre f.r the day 73. ei'-ena f-r tbe ilny 3. en-ewa alure 1st. 1 4S; rnv-wi mine I 1 I Normal pn- Ipjtaf Ion for the dy defl-i-(en for Hie dry ulnit- IX'I.

1 .17, di-tii'lrut-y Jan. 1 In 1. M. CLINK. Pist-let Foreeaaier.

At May llraiaalore. New llrl'nii. IV-t. 7. Vn4.

i iterrMoHa of aa KexnliHl ai alnr'a lirtigalore. Caunl and I'harires airer- s4 at p. ui p. avernir ill. 3WOEMtM 4JK Spe ial The 1 iiwn lieuim-rat.

Nes York. ih-r. 7. fteatner Kl Sud. fr.tui New Urleana; Ki Sijrlio, frora Sailed; leanlera Nortbtentcrn.

fr 1'ort Arthur. Tel OlalahT, for Tampa. I'leitred: Sleauier I.iuiier, for I irt Arthur. (emus, fir ltnin.n u-k and Mobile; F.1 Norte, for New Orleans. Minute rland.

It-t. fi. Arrived: Steamer 1 1 I lu- i. fiiti New Orleans. Male heater, Oct, Arrlveti Steamer Awl-Uiade, flon: Galveston.

l.lverimol. Oct. 7. Sailed: Steauier Hunta-B an for New Orleana. Torr Nland, Oct.

Steaioer Sahara tfir.l. fnim New Orleans for Bi-osbead, Oct. Steamer W'tirk riian fnun llalveaton for I.iTerd. Sept. Arrived Bark Nlntia Corda.

fiom Mobile. sept. 3tt.ArrlTed: Bark ljiiRinia (Ital from l'rBsla. Calmer. Oct.

Arriretl: Paul i ia from Ijondon for Apalai Oct. 7 Cli-sred. Schooner Mal-ctdm 11. Scaey, frura Tampa. lialreaton.

Oct. 7 Arrived: Steamer F.l floral. from New Tork: Miramlc lltr.i. Bnx'on from N'-wcaatle: N'ortieman i Br. Kan.

fn-ni IjTenftol Cleared: S'eamer. (Vs-eil illr. I. SJiksi. tor Liverpool Almerian iRr.l.

Htiie, for Meicntor iNor.l. kaiser, for Neuvltaa. Sailed: Steainer for IJverpool: Basil iMr.i, Siokett. for ljveriiil; Merrator tNor.i. Karner.

fiT NeiiTltati. Mohile. Oct. 7 Arrived: Steamer. prt-aNvn H-ilvoriten.

from del Tom: 1 alco I Nor. I. llarttten. from era I'rua. I'l-arel: S'eantcr Kaasiila ill- 1.

Kamond. for hark Nord'aet iNor.l, Andersen, for iiiilf-pert Norfolk. Oct. S'eatree Matnon irtr from New ir''-aii: IVr iltal 1, Nni l.alvesron. SaiHsl: Moiiuioutb iP.r for Bre-niea.

Newport N'ewB. Oct. TArrtisl: Steamer ftapT'entw-k iBri. fnm l.lverttool; IjiAr Arm-siroug. fi.m Mobile, and sailed for Bremen: pow ititan lit! i.

k. from Norfolk, artu aalle.1 for lcudon. Movements of Transatlantle Users New York. Oct. Arrived Tooihsrd.

from Naples. Naples. Oct. 7. Arrtved: Peru, from New York.

Ki'tme. Oct. Arrived: Slaronia from New V-rk. roi-nh IVt. 4 -Sailed: ork.

Import Ion Aalos. New York. Oct. 7. Autonioldies to The nnmlicr of 417 were brought to America through tbe port of New York during the pipe months ended Oct.

1. according to fgures issued by Appraiser Whitehead. This is almost double the number during the same period lat 'ear. The totil value of the 427 machines was H.iln.mi, giving an average of almut for each machine. The dutv paid on fie machines 45 IT nt iiiiounted to eTJnuAL.

trair'i Tasteless Chill Tanle. Has stood te test 20 years. The first acd or i.inar tasteless ttiil tonic, Reinforcements sent to the relief of tlie In saving a l-tacbinent only succeeded 'ew of the wonri'lcd. The commander of the detachment recrosed the Cuiieue river with his force and returned to 11-iuilte. where he Is now secure, liaTiiig sustained no further iot-ses.

AR(IIY I MOROCCO. altaa'a tathnrllr 4onctl4aat III-rent In the Towns. T-nndon, Oct. Times Tangier in a dispatch published today esctilie the growth of auarchv throughout Morocco. The trllies.

tbe correspondent says, only refrain from ripen liellion because there Is niilmdr against whom to rebel, as the Sultan's authority Is Donextstlug except Inside the towns. All attempts to collect tribute and to sicnre recruits have falletj. The Sultan renin In at Fez with only a few Ill paid, lawless soldiers. M.wirish everywhere, tbe dispatch adds, are taking advantage of the situation to amass money, and the (governor of Tangier is already seriously compromised In affairs with several of the legation. I.lanat Tayen pplated.

Peking. Oct. 7 lafternoom. An edict Issued today appoints Liang Tuyen to succeed Tang Sliso Kl, who Is gulps to as Taot.il of Tl-n Tsen. IJo Turn was educated at Y'aie.

and Is one cf the first Chinese sent to be eilm-ated In America. Decrease In Imnarta. London. 1 t. 7.

The Septemlier statement of the Board of Trade shows a decrease of SI 1. In imports and an Increase of In evfirTs. Tbe Imports of fsd stuffs decreased nod the Imports of ci.iton Increased fii.Ma. In the exja.rts the Itn-re pnaelraiiy in o.ttou f.brics Js.U'U.- I.rrrk Minister to Mrtirs. Mexb-o Cltv.

Oct. de Trat Nantoulllct, Spanish minister to Mexico, today received advice front King George of Greece cf his sppcl-ttment as Greek mlll-ter tl Mexico Tills is the first appointment of the kind ever made In Mexico. Marquis Prat was vrmerlr Spanish fit. Ister to Athetts. where lie married a lire-clan lady of raek.

who was the maid of honor to the lire- have not yet been known to them, the government will make an investigation and that men will be puijshed If guilty. "In America the Idea Is largely prevalent that King Topobl make a large fortnne out of the Congo. In return for the millions he has turned Into the State there 1 a large portion of land called 'the crown domain." but Its affairs are entirely administered by freemen In Brussels, and not a farthing of that money gre-s Info the King pocket." Tbe government policy in the Congo also was bitterly denounced by Rev. William M. Morrison, for seven years a missionary fhe- Congo State.

Tbe congress to-day accepted a report cf the committee on props gan.Ja. recommending that the congress In ltsV, lie held at l.urerne. Swltieriand. METHOD OF SETTLEMENT. One of the first thing which the con-gress did to-day was to adopt resolution recommending to all nations to enter Into a treaty insuring In case of dispute between countries that th difference would he submitted for settlement to a union of all the powers.

A second public meeting t. af'emonn was held In the Old South Meeting House to consider the progress of the peace movement In Europe with j. Idre.se by prominent foreign delegates. A dinner was given to-night at which the foreign delegates wer the guests. S-teeche were made by R'shop Perclv.il if Englsnd.

the Baroness von Snttner, p.ooker T. Washington and others. The first subject taken rtp was t'le elalvorttfe plan of organizing the nations Into a positive peacemaking nnlnn as favored In resolution by the Danish peace society, the universal peace unlen of the United State and other or raniraflon. The memorial was read by Mrs. Bclvs A.

Lock wM cf "Vashtngton. The preamble points out that there is no concert of action proposed, or plan, whereby the rrfachinery of Th" TTrcie convention may be pnt In force to prevent war where war Is threatened, and that the present conflict between Russia and Jspsn shew unmistakable that some power more potent and rational than h-trte force peeked to p-evnt the useless sacrifice of human life "and prop- lllard, Kandell and Dr. Thomas Hunt. ai 1 years rest-lent of New Orb ana and Wt- wfh her hrother. Win.

H. Hint. I CALMER -Oa Friday, Oct. T. I4.

il'J'U J. Galllard. ingtoo, PAL IP for lock p. EMMA PALM Lit. aged Mf ii years, a satire or r.ngiaai.

friends are Invited to afend her fioera1 which will take place at 4 oVl--k Tits 01-day) AfterB.no, Oct. S. f- ai St. Aaua Flom. Please emit flower.

WILBUR Entered Into rest Oct. T. 1 4. VISS MATILDA R. WILiiLK.

fi eight year. Funeral fr Aaas'a Howe. Prrtaiua and relklij street. Saturday, Oct- as.