davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
the LAST DAY OF TIE SiENGERFEST.
THOUSANDS CROWD To rrTTsHIRG TO WITNESS
THE PROCESSION.

THOUSANDS CROWD To TTTTSBt'RG TO WITNESS
THE Profession
Piishurg Penn. June n.-This j. the last great
day ~ the National Saengerfest From artistic and
financial points OF view. 4 has been ~ a sue
cess than Was ANTICIPATED by the most sansunc
To-lay's features. which favored with perfect
weather. crowned the ,wcniy-eishth saenger;est
with glory.
Tho procession formed az go o'clock and moved
promptly At . pa .sinr through the business portion
" Allegheny and PttsbLrg. the route was flvc miles
in length II chief Marshal SchrciIer's estimates
&c correct . ooo men were In line. There were
more than twenty alegorcal floats In the demon
straiion most beautiful In equipment and feature
40 oquiparcs were permitted in line EXCEPT car
risges occupied by honorary guests.
The public schools in both cities hal n holiday
and many business establishments we're closed dur
ing tho parade hours Excursi'" trains on all rail-
roads brought thousands OF Visitors TO the city. AMI
the anticipated ihrong VAS fully realized. WIN the
break Of nom special trains began conveying the
crowd to Aniqu!ppa Park. eighteen miles below
Iitisburg on the Ohio River wher, the fest picnic
IS being held The immense facilities provided for
tho TRANSPORTATION Of the throng were taxed 10 the
utmost At the park the day was gwen over 10
dancing. fedsiing. athletic ana singing contests ana
every conceivable Amusement.
Nine hse- lafsky and her husband. otto l-ohse,
Director Henry ZOellner. Carl Nasser. Emil Fisher
Richard Arnold and The entire Sa"nger'cs orchestra
left Pittsbarg at a m today for New lorK Mnc
Iohse- X af-ky ana her husband ana car NaSser
4. IN sail on SATURDAY the same steamer Tor
Europe where Nine. Kla sky viii spend the next
two months IN resting at her nom" In i"rndny
mcctirg ~ the DELEGATES from each Oh the sing
inr societies AT tho present Saengerfcst viii be he'd
In Old CITY Hall tomorrow FOR the purpose OF form
lean sacngrrfe t. This Will consist OF pa delegates
representing IL societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAY's' RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June 1.-THE barometer has risen rapidly
I'm the Rocky Mountain and the eastern slope
II has remained stationary the Southern States
and fallen lnke region. wEngand and on the
Northern Pacihc 1t IL highest over Nebraska and
continues decidedly low northeast Of NewEngland II is
fl!shty warmer Of the Mississippi and IN the ex
IRENE Northp est cooler from Minnesota south
ward 10 Texas and southwestwsrd over Colorado The
weather has generally clear east ~ the Mssispp
and In Rocky districts but local showers are
reported and thence southwark 10 Texas
showers continue In Florida and reported tonight
from Maine Generally fair weather Will continue rom
New England ard southH eastward 10 the East
Gulf states with slight change. In temperature Cooler
weather and local Indicated for the Misss
s,ppi and Lower Ohio valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
SHINNECOCK ARRIVES IN PORT.
MONTAUK STEAMSHIP COMPANY's FINE
NEW BOAT.

The Shinnecock the handsome new steel steamer OF
the Montauk Steamship Company, arrived mere
yesterday afternoon from the Delaware Breakwater
under her own steam. The Shnnecock left the
yards OF Harlan & Holl!ngsworth, In Wilmington
Del. on Wednesday. The steamer VIII go into ser
vice at once between New-York and the eastern
ports OF Long Island and Block Island The OIL
cials OF the steamship company and e. num-
Der Of invited guests board the steamer
when she left Wilmington. The boat stopped at
Delaware Breakwater to adjust her compass and
make the other necessary preliminary prepara-
rions for her trip. The following guests were
entertained on the new boat by Director +. s.
Sherry and Manager H. French, of the company:
G. ID. Provost. W. r. Spencer. Herbert l.. Bridg-
man. ". B. Hill. Rodney Dennis. c. F. Blrdseye
\. T. Thayer and s. f. Vernon. all Of Brooklyn
+. 5. Norton. Editor of THE Marine Journal
+. d. BelEnap and DR. f. II. Cook, OF NewYork;
L. Dennison, OF Sag Harbor; ". a. Blythe. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
Postomce Notice.

ss7 mall, 4ss s Ss flows
1 rHsy FER sy Fa ana Bsh na
isa' SPAN la Toaains Hasre $50 tof
lcaa DETER. as5sT for , s4y s'5 Europe
s Bremen se @ S SF pafs Of
VIA Southampton and Bremen must b, directed per
slas2 at va ROTTERDAM
E EsSsS.m per fan: dts. 70
g, se;an %' dre be peer s. crcass
m rsa ta Ss d SSiS"s @I Dsr x@sl1saa
days, rr'4 TSSrsaay. ana saurds: printed matter etc.,
and specially w pEs sE s ss s Cd
fer os;r pa as % printed
for Europe sa Bn and
%s ssfS Pa and French line
etc for all countries for which they are advertised 70
Alter the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
opsnsd on the pliers the American English french and
ssss IL and Ts"S@ ssS unit" With" ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANp CENTRAL lTs AMERICA. WEST
FF FD2ane island D Jaemsi aad
,ss Si s.n e s &, snS M Per
sna w.aawsrs s. S. M anSss s s cf
DAD must Ss eiFss!s5 per caTs6Iss:
and for c tsns.sP
Ps SIapas ra5sscc' Tuxpam and Ynea.an. per s
&c for % quart; Of g.
Tor Hayti Cumana and Carupano. per Prins
Maurt, other or Venezuela. curacao
Trtnidad British and Dutch Guiana mus, be directed
per Prlns Maurits'D; at II m Complementary ll;39
m) Tor Venezuela ard Curacao also Csrthagena and
Sayanlla via Curacao q. Venezuela; at s;30
D. m Tor St. -Mioueon. per steamer from North
Sydney.
s s b s set to a Hf a; s s5 '' ne
Mails Tor Xiaueon, by rail to Boston and thence ~
stespoe- ce,e at this Once daily az $50 Mails
Tor cuba close At Office daily at 200 a. m, for
Forwarding by steamers sailing 'Mondays and Thurs-
lad unless specially addressed for dispatch BY steamer
close at this office daily at a. m sResistered man
closes at y. m previous Gay.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Malls for China aud Japan. per s. s. coptc IRON san
Francisco close here daily up 70 June - at 80 z M
Malta Tor Hawaii, per 8. Australia (from San Franz
cIsco) close daily to June 10 AZ $50 p. M
Mails for hna ana Japan, per g. olympia Vrou
Tacoma close here daily up 10 June $40 at $50 p m
Malls FOR CHINA and Japan Especially addressed only)
ner Empress OF Japan ,from ysncouver) close here
daily up TO June sl5 at $50 Malls FOR Australia
Ie.~ep those West Australia which forw arded
Via Europe New Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan
islands per Alameda trom san francsco), close
$40 D. m. (or arrival at New-Ycrk OF >. Umbr!a
with malls for Australia Mails FOR Australia
except West Australia). Hawaii and FIJI Islands
Especially addressed only) per s. Mowera from Van1
s23 al o:a0 D. m Mails the Society Islands per ship
Tropc from Francisco close here daily Up 70
June "a at $50 p m.
Transpacihc nails forwarded port OF sailing daily.
and schedule OF closing arranged the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit Registered mall
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Posohicc New-York n. Y. June o. ls90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THOMAS SARGENT F'ERNON.

Philadelphia, June 1l.-Thomas Sargent Fernoh' a.
one time a wel-known Democratic poticiah anu
raIlroad man. died last nght at his home IN this
civ He was seventy eight years old. and had been
III for some time. In 1915 he was elected Demo
cratic member OF the Pennsylvania Legislature ana
In 1916 and lS47 he was unanimously reelected. In
1s4s ne was elected to the State Senate Mr fernoh
oryan,zed ths North Pennsylvania Railroad In 1852,
and WAS it, first president He was subsequently
president OF the Chester Valley Raiirosd; In lSo.
iny ard Railroad Register" which he sold In 1869 20
he Pennsyyania Railroad About the beginning o.
practically retired from politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
OLD PLYMOUTH REVISITED.

PILGRIMAGE OF AMERICAN CON'Kr"'A IO->nr
MINISTER'S TO ENGLAND AND HOLLAND.
London June 1.-THE steamer Columbia from
Nev.York June l. for Hamburg. which arrived at
Plymouth this morning landed fifty American Con-
gregational ministers. who are making pilgrimage
10 England and later to Holland. A deputation OF
West Of England Congregational ministers headed
by tie Mayor Of Plymouth, went on board the Co
lunbla and presented 10 their American brethren
an address welcoming them to the town from "hcf'
The Pilgrim fathers originally set forth His ad-
dress was responded to by the Rev. A. +. Cunning
W Boston .s .
The Rev Dr. Whittemore, OF Boston miorinea d
hd had a most enjoyable passage. though the sea
vas rather rough toward the last OF the Voydse.
steamer at which Bishop Potter, Of New orK Of
tciated, assisted by the Rev William A. hoDilso';,
q Nldiletown Y Y The visiting c,ergymen spent
The day in visiting historic spots about Plymouth
nnnected with the Pilgrim fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE CHINESE LOOT ANOTHER MISSION
AyAr1vE DOCTOR IN KIANG-YlN Aho' SIS q NV
AGAINST THE CHRISTIANS

NATIVE DOCTOR IN KIANG-YIN ARGUE "OD
AGAINST THE CHRISTIANS.
ro,,o Nav q via Vancouver, B. c. June li'-ihe
p-o,es,ant Mission premises at Kiang-Yin were at
lacked and looted by a Chinese mob on May L. a
mas, dastardly and cruel pot was concocted against
the missionaries . .o,..
Chinese doctor who believed he had some CAUSE
O, COMPLAIN, In connection with ease OF inc
PREMISES collected a number of roughs ana causeu
pacards TO be posted saying that the MISSIONARIES
had TWO children hidden under their house.
The doctor followed by the crowd. repaired 70 'he
mission and demanded 10 be allowed TO search 'he
mace With considerable difficulty and not withou,
show of firearms the mob was held in cheek unti
me district MAGISTRATE arrived He searched the
oac. and found nothing. The doctor insisted. how
ever that the children were hidden in a back yafu'
ana On being ordered TO .ooh for them he aug INTO
heap Of savings and rubbish and pulled out the pouy
Of an eighteen months Cd infant that had Deen aeai
for fifteen or twenty days. Thereupon the crown ieI
into fury OF excitement. and the missionaries;
among whom fortunately, there were no women ma 2
10 fy for their lives. getting out over back renee
and through a friendly ne!ghb0rs house. .
They we're pursued for more than iIllle. pul
eventually succeeded IN reaching the forts, where
foreign military instructors gave them reiuse
Meanwhile the crowd looted and dismantled me
mission premises The matter has been placed ~ the
hands Of the United States Consul IN Chn-klang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
The NEW JAPANESE LINE TO HAWAII

IL, May 20 via Vancouver. b. c.. June IL
tv.sr service or steamers has been opened be-
s4yv,. ohohama and Hawaii. The first boat of the
Nay sme Togo Maru. sailed from Yokohama
sengers fS'hs 00 tons Of cargo and 300 pas
sasss surfing that there are now some $1,000 Jap,
ssseier steamer. e laval and mat they VIII an
" justification for this service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
THE CHARTER CONFESSION.
THE APPoINTEEs PREFERRED.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
With a.. due respect to the ex-ofiicio members. We
think a large majority Of the nine appontecs may De
trusted - DO the work which viii meet With public
favor Attorney General Hancock, except TO learn
Law from Tracy. DILLON ana De WIT. need not over
estimate his posi- ion on the body. state Engineer
Adams can af ri TO keep any other engagements he
NAV have formed for the summer ana fail. II tho
three MAYORS viii tnat Their municipal suDordI-
mates furnish si the Information required by the
Commission and will add their current knowledge
and oahand suggestions II the work. they WI
render fair service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
OBITUARY..
MAJOR ENOS HOPKINS

Major Enos Hopkins, who for many years was
well-known manufacturer died at the Hotel WIN
throp Seventh-ave. ana One-hundred- and-tweniy-
htth-st.. where he lived, on wednesday morning at
o'clock He had been Ill ten days
Major Hopkins was born on March 2s' III IN
Naugatuct Conn and educated In the schools
Of his native town and at Wilbrahan Academy,
Wubrahasn. Mass. After leaving school he engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS ue
change In pressure indicated by The IFlDuneh ser
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune OTlce June IL. a. m.-The weather yes'~asy
was clear and warm The temperature ranged between "
81 degrees the go desees being degrees
less Thursday and degrees less hnn tha'
OF the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day win continue fair ana warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will Of Deborah P. Lowrey. VINO died on Juns
& was offered for probate at the Surrogates ONCE
Yesterday Mrs Iowrey directs that the sum OF
$500 year shall be paid to her friend Mary Crane.
Her jewery and diamonds are left TO her grand
children, Ruth and Miriam Iowrey and the re-
mainder Of the estate is given to her son, Grard c.
W Iowrey At his death It is to go 10 his children
The estate is valued in the papers at about siO,0W
The will OF Rose Warszauer, who died on June 2
was filed Yesterday All of the property, which Is
valued in the papers at about so COO is left to her
five children, and they made executors Of tho
will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
PLANS NOT SATISFACTORY.
TIE MAYORS OBJECTIONS TO THE PRO-
POSED ELEVATED EXTENSIONS.
HE DECLARES HE WIZ. NOT SANCTION THEM
UNLESS THEY ARE BUrIT Up TO WEST
CHESTER vIILAGE-HEARING Be
FORE THE COMMISSIONERS.

II was contecturei by some nho were present at
the meeting of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
yesterday, and listened to the plans presented by
the Manhattan Elevated Railway representatives,
that Mayor Strong could hardly have been satisfied
with the outcome of his negotiations with Messrs
Gould and Sage The proposition for a route on the
West Side over which Mr. Gould must know that
the securing OF the right OF way is doubtful. If not
Impossible. ard the failure to present plans for the
East Side to meet the expectations OF the people
who have been led to expect tangible reaizations
Of rapid transit from the Manhattan Company. were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ILLNESS OF ANDREW Fl. GREEN.
HE is NOW STEADILY IMPROVING. AND II ou1
OF DANGER.

HE IS NOW STEADILY IMPROVING, AND - OUs
OF DANGER.
Andrew H. Green ex-Controller OF the city the
father Of the Greater New-York bill and one or the
commissioners appontedto frame the Greater New
York charter has been seriously Il; at his home. NO.
81 Park-ave. 1t said yesterday. however. that
his condition was much improved. and that upess
unforeseen complications should arise his ultimate
recovery was assured. Mr. Green's physician Is Dr.
Water L. Carr of No. East FIfty-eighth-st. When
seen at his Office yesterday afternoon Dr. Carr de-
clined to discuss the further than to say that
Mr. Green had been most comfortable during the gay
and that there cause for alarm. Dr. Carr
did visit Mr. Green's house nearly so OFTEN yester
tay as on previous days since Mr. Green has been H.
4 member OF Mr.. Green's household made the iol-
lowing statement last evening Mr.; Green nas
passed very comfortable night ana Gay ano ING
tmprovement continues steadily. His condition is
much al,evlated and we hope that IN rev Gays ne
WIN be abe TO be about and resume his business a.
pe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
RELIGIOUS Notices.

-, ~ a. MI
BERT BOOTH who have left Canada to take charge q!
the Armys operatlonr In the Australian Colonies wiz
speak the Memorial Hail. 10 West l4thst. to-nighk
a, o'clock. Commander and Consul Booth-Tucker wiz
take part
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services at Hodgson Hail. corr
9th and 46th-st Sunday 1919 Chldrens Suns
day-schoo u noon Testimonial meeting Friday fvsn,
ine, o'clock The Nswyork Church 81 Christ .JQan4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
LABOR SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.
From Tho Syracuse Herald.

From Tho Syracuse Herald
Every man on the Commission represents either
CORPORATION interests the .eal profession. In the
prerarntion Of charter for the metropolis II would
be hitting II the workngmcn the wage earners had
4 representative. IL l. sure thing that II such u
commission TO DC appointed ior the city OF
London not only one but number or Its members
would be reprcsentalives u orEanized labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For -EnPland-Fair. preceded by local showers in
northern portions; fresh and brisk westerly winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
lei sey and Generally fair northweseriy Winds
For Western New-York-Far. warmer in eastern por-
ton. Hight fresh westerly winds
For Western Psnns yvania-Far, Hight TO fresh westerly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
mr. THOMAS +. COCK.

Dr Thomas F. Cock an old and prominent ply
scian OF this city, died Wednesday at his coun
try home at Cold Spring Harbor Long Island. DR.
Cock was In his seventY-ssventh year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

WEYLERS DEAD LINE"
BIOCKHOUSEs AND BARRED WIRE TO FENCE
MAcEo IN PINAR DEL RIO.
Havana Cfay. 81 Letter in The London Times
Under a special authorization from Captain-Cen-
eral Weyler | visited and carefully examined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ALLEGED TURKISH VICTORY IN CRETE.
NE SUBDUING OF THE MATABELES

-'ncon. June lin reply to questions in regard
auesed wholesale shedding Of blood In Mata-
Vsiand Mr. Chamberlain said in the House Of Com
~ Ny to-day that he declined TO give instructions to
."l'General Sir Frederick Darlington. command
~. 'ne British forces in Matabeleland, to enter
s1h any negotations for the conclusion OF peace
Of nm. .ne Matabeles. But he said. no considerations
b. humanity would be forgotten so far as might
rehs's.stent with the suppression Of the Mstabele
"'on and the punishment Of native murderors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
MEN OF HIGH STANDING.
From The Buffalo Express.

The names OF the Greater New-fork Commission
announced by the Governor yesterday include several
men OF high standing. and its general character
looks better than there Vas reason TO expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
ABOVE CRITICISM.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

There will be fen criticisms. We imagine. OF tho
Governors appointments. IL would be hard 10 select
another set OF nine citizens Of Greater New-York
that would be likely to bring 10 a satisfactory
conclusion the difficult task allotted to this Com
mission which has mmense deal 10 do and none
too much time In which to do II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
GuefidI Notices.

NJ. NcElrath's home made preserves, Jees. pick
L.. &c put 10 in glass orders received 3v3 Degraw-s1'
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
NOT WELL BALANCED.


The responsibility resting on the Commissioners Is
so grave that they should be able 10 rise above
poitca. and sectional considerations; YET ii would
have given more general satisfaction. We think, II
the Commission had been bNan-od Politically as
nearly as possible. As now constituted there are al
most three times a many Republicans as Democrats
upon IT, which is unfortunate TO say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

rJycsTOy,S WATER BONDS SELL WE'LL.
Kingston y. Y, June II (SpecaD'-oh h'l'u.s :.
tbousand dollars of Kingston County so PEI cen'
$50, no,as ortncipal and interest payable III goid:
were quickly sold at auction mere ere fhIs Acioykenda
~, tbts citv The sale had been extensively .enedd
Used and many New-York brokers were hen "a ~N
sncs honine 10 sscure 4 share OF the ponos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
SERTOTS TLLNESS or LORILLARD KIP.

I,oriard Kip. Of coonel Lawrence klp. Is
seriously III with typhoid at his fathers house
M Az Ffth-ave II WAS said the house yesterday
that the crisis in the progress Of young Mr. Nips
disease had not yet Deen reached. he was taken IL.
two weeks ago yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

The CIVIL CODE BILL FOR 1900.
S.n'n June 1.-THE Rechstag Commission to
e,us" was referred the Civil Code bill has
ne, us consideration OF the measure and has
iM mat II go into operation on January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

HALF-RATES TO ST LOUIS CONVENTION
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets sold June u
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
,.n,,rcrR,s GRANDSON A WITNESS.

KRUEGER'S GRANDSON A "IT-NH''
-. GAYS THAT JAMEsON'S RAIDERS HAD AM
,n,xrr,oS SENT FROM THE CHARTERED
coNpANy's OFFICE IN CAPE TOWN.
,ouaon June 1.-THE trial OF Dr, Jameson anu
mUmpanons in the Transvaai ra'd ias' pece"sor,
- SIR John Bridge, this morning.
'.u,enan, Eloff. grandson Of President Kruger
=. .-r,.ed here last week 10 give testimony
.,,s, DR. Jameson and his fellow-ofticers In the
es,svaal raid. vas called to the stand Lieutenant
Wv assc-ibed Dr. Jameson's arresting ana ol.
iins him prior the fight at Rrnser whicn was
YEN Is 1 at,sr The battle Of Krugersdorp, ne SAD.
showed that the saddles and fr nsga , by
The raiders had been to1 ,Se british South Africa
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12

Notices of marriages and deaths must be u
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-12
u,uMOND FREE AT LAST.
.xn HIS THREE COMPANIONS FINED
$4,000 EACH.
ALTERNATIVE OF FINE OR PUNISHMENT
HhN r,,r REFORM LEADERS CONDITIONS
THEY MUST OBSERVE WHILE

-rpNAT1yE OF FINE OR BANIsHMENT
'' THE reform LEADERS CONDITIONS
THEY MUST OBSERVE WHILE
IN THE TRANsvAAL
s,,rpton June 11.-Secretary Olney this
va va received a cable dispatch from Vice
ro'"x nsht at Cape Town. saying that John
Cohs ,Io,omond and the other reform leaders
h@s ..,eased They were fined 10 GOO. with
>, Punishment -.
10 nneshurg. June 1.-THE Digger's News"
JIM ,h., the Executive Council Of the Trans
ssss' on,b,ic. sitting at Pretoria. has decided
~' ,.ose the four Johannesburg Reform Com
"as leaders Lionel Phillips, George Farrar.
r, rrancs Rhodes and John Hays Ham
"a who were condemned to death ana suose-
''. .,,, had their sentences commuted to fifteen
imprisonment, upon their payment OF
S.OO fine each.
,.o,oria. June lit is announced that the
,mposed upon the four leaders OF the Jo-
"..hurg Reform Committee. whose release
- hssn decided upon by the Transvaai Ex-
.r. Council. require that in default or the
"1 emf Of a fine Of $4,000 each they shall sur
Punishment from the territory of the Sou'h
...or Republic for fifteen years
r.. conditions Of their release upon payment
~.,r fines are the same as those required 10
" .hssrved by the other members OF the Ke1orm
he oc.,,se who were recently set at liberty,
Com that they shall abstain from arn n19r Re-
ence IN Inc p0
public luna lin the House of Commons
Lo ar tie Right Hon Joseph Chambe rlain, sec
to-day w w STATE for the Colonial Department,
retar! VI announcement confirming the report
mace pretoria that the leaders of the Johannes
from -, committee had been set at liberty
sure ,o n, Transvaal Executive Council upon tneir
payment 1000 ns saG he a dde thas he
Cove ,hms released should conform to the con
S men sr required of the other members OF 'ne
oti r, Committee, who were lately released