Camara Starts For Home

Port Said, July 12. - The Spanish armored eruiser Carlos V and ten transporta remain outslde this port, waiting for Admiral Cámara, who, on board the Spanish battleship Pelayo, leaves here this morning. The Spanish admiral was allowed to transship 600 tons of coal from the San Augustlne last night, in the harbor, on furnishing a written guarantee that the Pelayo needed it and that the entlre squadron is returning to Spain direct. URGES SPAIN TO PEACE. Lading Newspaper Gires Good Advies to lts Readers. New York, July 12.- A copy of El Imparcial issued June 26, has been received here from Madrid. Discussing the probabillty of peace negotiations, El Imparcial says: "What will be the opportune moment for peace? The very moment when the army and the people become convinced that there is no other remedy but to sue for it. Before that the army would consider itself humiliated and the people betrayed. "Peace must not be sued for through the intervention of mediators, who, as Señor Romero Robledo says with much reason, would make the brokerage come high for us. "The United States would feel more inclined to negotiate in due time a peace that would be honorable for us if we sue for it directly than if we leave it to the intervention of the powers of Europe, whom the United States has already not to fear, and on account of whose intervention she should take pleasure in making harder terms. "Let us give up what we may have to give up, but let us still retain our dignity." OPENLÏ DI8CÜS8 PEACE IN SPAIN. JLeadlng Madrid Paper Tells How It Ought to Be Agkert. New York, July 12.- A cop yof El Imparcial issued June 26 has been received here from Madrid. Discussing the probability of peace negotiations El Imparcial says: "Señor Romero Robledo addressed in his last speech a vehement entreaty. to Senor Sagasta that since the government considers peace indispensable it should negotiate for it directly with the United States. "Peace with the United States must either be made at the right moment or it means civil war, flnancial ruin, and the loss of liberty. Peace with the United States must either be treated for with that power direct or Spain will be reduced to the lowest class of nations - the class which, in order to exist at all, needs the protection of Europe. "What will be the opportune moment for peace? The very moment when the army and the people become convinced that there is no other rmedy but to sue for it. Before that the army would consider itself humiliated and the people betrayed." Minister Threatens to Resign. Madrid, July 10, via Hendaye, France, July 12. - In spite of the fact that public opinión is divided, it is inclining rapidly in favor of peace, the people becoming more convinced every day of the impossibility of withstanding the power of the United States. The peace party in the cabinet is urging immediate negotiations looking to peace, and Senor Comazo, the minister of public instruction threatens to resign if the war party outweighs his influence. The war party, however, urges a continuance of the struggle, "to convince America that it is dimcult to obtain a prompt triumph, for her army, and thus secure for Spain better terms." Aunon Fears for Cámara. New York, July 12. - A dispatch .o the World from Madrid, Spain, says: "Capt. Aunon, Spanish minister of marine, says: 'It will take Admiral Camara's warships ten days to reach Cartagena, where there is more safety than at Cádiz. The torpedo boat destroyers and the auxiliary cruisers will be back sooner and will go to Cadiz and to Ferrol. The present danger is that if America dlspatches her fastest cruisers, with the Oregon, Texas, New York and Iowa, they will waylay Admiral Cámara in the Mediterranean. The coast defensas will be ready in ten days.' " 8pnlsh Waj of Dolng BuftiM. When the Spanish war3hip Vizcaya was in New York watera she needed soma awnings, and a contract was made with a local manufacturen Hi bilí was $450. When tke goods wero deliYered on board, the captain said everytMng was O. K., eicept the bill, which should read $1,650, iagtead of $450. The awning maker had no kick coming and he changed the flturea to guit the Spanish captain, who made $1,200 on the transaction. Cost of the Panama Canal. It is estimated that $275,000,000 has been expended on the Panama canal for material, officers, etc, and about $100,000,000 for machinery. It is supposed that, with the machinery on hand, the rest of the w,ork can be accomplished for $150.000,000.