New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-30

London, June 3o.-"The Daily Express prints
the following dispatch from Odessa, timed MD
night:
"A second mutinous warshp is reported TO
be at Cape Fontaine. ten miles from here.
"A transport with Russians from Port Arthur
and Russian steamer were held up by the
Kniaz Potemkine at ) o'clock and compelled
10 lie up under her guns for two hours.
At I o'clock the rebel warshp steamed two
mics off but shortly afterward returned TO
her former anchorage and fired several SHOTS
at the suburb of Langeron where there IS
detachment of CesSacks. She then swung
round until her guns pointed to the centre OF
Odessa and fired Il blank cartridge.
..The steamer which the Kniaz Potemkine
stopped was seen to burst into flames.
"A bomb thrown in a street this afternoon
killed six persons.
THE city pententiary, in which there are two
thousand prisoners, had a narrow escape from
being blown to pieces last night. Five men had
Just succeeded in placing number of power
f,il fuse bombs in the outer wall when they
were arrested
The Odessa correspondent of The Daily
Mair sends the following, timed 6:23 o'clock
Thursday evening:
intermittent firing has been going on all day
long Artillery has arrived and is in hiding
near the boulevard out of sight of the hnlaz
Poternkine The battleshp landed fifteen men
10 attend the funeral of the sailor Omilrchuk,
and threatened TO lombard the town if any of
them were arrested
.rThe mutineers liberated nine officers, but
killed twenty-five
.Tbe mort is an absolute ruin from Platowsky
Mole TO the Russian Steamship Company's
docks.
people are only allowed in the proximity
of the harbor by the guards when furnished
with written PERMISSION from the commanding
general
A telegram from Sebastopol says that the
Kniaz Potemkine has only ammunition for
small arms.
Odessa. June ga semblance of order has
been restored here, but the situation is still
most critical.
The Central Railway Station was destroyed
by fire this evening, many persons being in
jured and taken to hospitals.
The funeral of Omiltchuk, which has just been
held became an imposing popular demonstra-
ton. which, fortunately, was without disorder.
A procession of many thousands of persons fol-
lowed the body from the harbor along Preobra-
ieusky-st. to the military cemetery. The coffin,
which was covered with the st. Andrews flag
and ON which there were numerous wreaths,
was carried by eight sailors. The procession
was headed by priests. Neither police nor
troons wore stationed along the route to the
cemetery. owing TO a wise decision by the au-
thorities and by which possibility of collision
was averted.
The populace is still in revangeful MOOD,
and unless the situation is handled with the ut
most care anything may yet happen
Thus far the only incident reported this even
I'm, besides .be burning of the Central Rail-
wav Station. is the explosion of a bomb in
nrtvate house. by which several persons were
injured: but ii is impossible to get precise IN
formation or permission TO visit the actual
scenes of conflict in the most rnruly section of
the city.
Tbe populaee treat the proclamation warning
,oo,,,, 70 remain indoors after o'clock in the
evening with the greatest derision and con-
.,mnt and freely announce their intention TO