davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
Ocean SIeamers.

MAMBURG-AMERlGAN lIME.
TWIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
Every Thursday
PLfMOUTH-CHER ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
r Bismarck July 1. 10 AM F. Bismarck. Aug l. 10 AM
deutschland July IL. noon Deutschland. & IL AM
Columbia. July %. 10 AN A. Victoria Aug. IS 10 AM
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Every Saturday
~. PLYMOUTH-CHER MISUNDERSTANDING
PRETORIA, July 6. AN Bulgaria. Aug. g. AM
Phonicia July Is. 2:30 PM Pennsyv'a Aug TO- 130 PM
Patricia July 90 AM Pretoria, Aug. II. Z AM
Naldersee July p. PM -FhRnicia. Aug. "a.
ito Hamburg direct.
SUMMER CRUISES
10 THE LAND OF the MIDNIGHT SUN. from Ham
burg July p. TO the BALTIC and the principal cities
or NORWAY. SWEDEN. RUSSIA and DENMARK.
from Hamburg Aug. -. by the Yacht PRIMES
SIN VICTORIA LUISE Is 900 tons $50 long. All
appointments strictly hrstclass- Attractive itinera
mes arranged Further particulars application TO the
neutrality-suspicious. LINE, 81 BROADWAY. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
Proposals.

OFFICE OF MAYOR, CITY OF HAVANA
HAVANA, CUBA. 2Tth leol.-Seaed pro-
posals Sewerage System and Street Paving City
will received this Office O'clock
September 25th. 1901 and then publicly opened
Information furnished application Lieut. w ].
BARDEN. Corps OF Engineers. U s. A. Chief Engineer.
City OF Havana MIGUEL GENER, mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANI
81 RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot of TwENTY-THIRD STREET AND
DEsBRossEs AND CORTLANDr STREETS.
oorti"ndt Streets is five minutes later than
that given below for Twenty-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted.
Cars New Yo AsT - to two Buffet Parlor
O to chic,go' No Or coaches che? to Pittsburg
S5S a NJ PENNsYL1ANIx dnf TEsDelaPa
cBs Di3 s%o40E and
For TOLEDO Ioqlsvie via cincnnatD. indianapolis
0.Ss NJ sT LOUIS Ghi9s E S2T rtttsDurg
81 esE s Fsls Pai" Ga ca
7 r. s NJ p s1nEdey EI PRES Car psDurr and
Chicago. ~ For Knoxville daily. via shenandoah Valley
So p NJ CLEVELAND AND S't c1NciNSArI Elk
Tx " MA So 6 AND THE SOUTH.
and Sa o1 GS D stFests sa
gressonal Linn all Paror and Dining Cars. 325.
$50 5n dining GaES ca g. m is5s nS9
AZ Dining Carr, ass Dining Car. s25 p m. ITO
SOUTHERN RA1LwAY.-Express. s25. 425 p m. 1910
Atlantic COAST LINE-Ezpress. s55 a. m. and s.25
sEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-.F1orda and Met
r4PStltan Limited 1855 daily. Express IL 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis,
cH ans NsE GIISaR' o IS P m aSIy
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT and NoRFoI.K.-7.55 a. m
. w weekdays and $50 p. m. daily.
Atlantic CITY.-955 a. m. and 255 D. m weekdays
sundays, los a m. Through Vestbued Trains. Buffet
Paror Cars and Standard on weekdays Parlor
Coaches sundays ' $500
CAPE MAH.-12.55 p. m.
a pgn1S on New YORK and Long Branch Railroad (from
30 Saturdays onIy % 255. 825 40 455, and
10 80 .s and GoTtlandt Streets $50 800
and 100 p m Sundays. SIS. 945 a. m. 5l5 D. m
c,o FOR PHILADELPHIA
Go (Des6Tosses and cortandt Streets 800 725 1856
SO 300 30 S55 Penna. Limited 10 10 ODesbrosses
ara Cortandt Streets 1920 Dining Carr 10 SO Dining
Sar) n55 a 1855. 2 10 (Desbrosses and C'ortIandt
streets 100. 2.55 325, 3.55. 425 % dining Car1
4-55 Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carr 755 sos s55
30 D. M II 10 night Sundays 6.IO Z 55 mo coaches)
50 800 - 800 GLmited). 955 1885 Dining Carl
a m. l255 155 Dining Carr. 325. 3.55 425 Dining
SsEr 80 Dining Car), $50 Dining Carr. 7.55 .25
IiGket offices Nos 46 1886. 1854 Broadway:
~ Firth Avenue Oelow 23d ST.: House; West
twenty third street Station.
presses and Cortlandt Streets:
street. Is Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex Station
brooklyn; Station Jersey City York Transfer
company VIII call for and baggage from hotels
and residences through destination. Telephone ''e14
Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Railroad Ser
-
j b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
ROYAL BLUE LINE

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
".430 1870. 800. 300. 1000 '11.So A NJ. Il 90
~ 20 taco t4O0 s'4 90. t43O 800. 100 t7.30
80 90 80 - p. NJ. ~ u mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
1000 '1I.3O a NJ 100 Il
90. 200 T. NJ. 10 II mdt-
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From foot Of Rector ST.
O Pleasant 800 10 90. 100 4. NJ. leo
80 $40 =. NJ. Through 10 Ocean Grove. 500
= NJ sundays. through TO Point pleasant 10 90 A NJ.
90, s 90 l.. VI.
Once: Liberty 81 Ferry, South Ferry. l13 2Gl 43i
1900 1854 R'Way. Isl 737 9th Av Union So
West l53 Fast l25th 273 West i25h St Colum-
bus Az. York 4 Court ST, 344, sea- Fulton st.
brooklyn; 9s broadway; WIN amsburg New York Trans
fer Co and checks baggage q destination.
Liberty 81. only. "Daily. tDaily. except
sSundays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
RA, JIMnpE r. nHlo RAILROAD
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave York. OF Chambers 81
follows. and minutes earlier from W, 23d St:
900 Daiy.-Soid train for Buffalo. o. m
Binghamton Wayeriy Elmira and Bradford Coaches.
o. m.-Daiy Sundays, o
Owego Waverly. Elmira and Delaware Valley points.
Pullman Paror Daily Port Monticello
Pullman Paror Cars.
..:,O o. IN. Day.-Chicago Limited-Fast Mail-Sod
Chicago arriving 20 p Arr. Cleveland TAO
m SIeepers Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati Dining Car
no p. Daiy-Bgffalo and Cleveland Bxpress-Arr.
town 10 "a a. IN. Cleveland D. Slespers 10 Bif
an Cleveland. Csfe car
OH o. m. Daily.-Solld train Bnghamton Waiver
ly Elmra Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo. Chicago Gin
clnnati Dining
Y,1ICKErs LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS AT Ill. lib, 26I 500 and Il5O
Broadway l57 I25th st. and ga West l25th 81 .
Chambers West I'D ST. ferries. New York 333 ana
$40 Fulton St. Broadway. Brooklyn; 100 River 81
Hoboken and Jersey city station. New York transfer
Co calls for and checks baggage to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NEW YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION.
as A. NJ ana * T. NJ Daily. except Sunday, Pitts
neld. Saturdays only. 245 +. NJ. Sundays only
D2u A NJ
Pullman all through trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices li3 26l. and l.2l6 broadway. .
Union w 275 Colt bus Ave. 1877 West l25th st,
l26th 81 l3sth St Stations New York: ass and 72o
Fulton Broadway p D. Brooklyn
Tcleph Street New York Cab
Service. baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company
L = BIODGETT. GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN RY.

Ly. Franklin St Nv w Aod =,
l:45 A May Express TO oswego .......... 500 Nj
1900 NoOn~-Mount Exp. Sidney y NJ
IL :45 PM.t-Saturdays Rockland fl:00 y NJ
300 P.M.-Nestbue Ltd. [ Rockland 3.IH D NJ
$40 Pm. 47-Western Limited ........... t6,oo !, NJ
9:05 A.M.'-Sun. Sp 10 Midw'y Park. 49,. s9:Ih A NJ
'Str Homer kamsdel. from Pier "A. N. r.. $50 "
10Th ST. 10 A NJ. Cornwall " ~
saturdays only tDaily. FSundays
Parlor Car seats 425 Broadway on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CENTRAL R. R. Of new JERSEY.

| Liberty s., and Ferry from South Ferry FIVE
| minutes earlier than below except as noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
CATSkILL MOUNTAINS & Otis RAILWAY

VIA Catskn Mountain. Otis & Catskili & Tannersvls
Railways.
Summer Time Table in effect and after June oath
1901. The FAVORITE and DIRECT ROUTE TO SUMMIT
OF the CatskilIs. Corners. Tannersville
Mountain Resorts
Connections with. and through tickets for sale Via
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE, CATSkILL EVENING
LINE. NEW YORK CENTRAL and WEST SHORE
ROADS.
Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

, "a aM Err HOMES" book describing hotels and
toaalng houses. Tree upon application
stor House 10 s52 (Eagle Bureau World Vaca-
Ion Ion hureau 1870 Journal Resort Bureau) and 1888
5roaoWay. % BIN av, Bath Ct, T. r.. and foot New
Chambers ST. and ss W l25th ST. New York s33 Fulton
- Eage summer Resort Bureau IFS Broadway Brook
syn ana al l. / r r. stations in Brooklyn or send Sc
i I. r. r. l. I City N y -eT
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MEETING OF RUSSIAN sYMPATHIzERs.
OBJECT DECLARED TO BE To RAISE MONEY
FOR THE VICTIMS IN THE sTRUG-
GLE FOR FREEDOM. AND NOT
FOR DYNAMITE
FOR DYNAMITE.

Louis F. Miller. a lawyer. Of No 26s East Broad
way told Tribune reporter last evening that there
would be meeting tonight of Russian sympa-
thizers In New-Irving Hall. Broome-st.. Nor
folk. Its object would be more in the nature OF
moral support, but money for the cause would be
raised, II possible. Among the speakers will be \.
Cahau author Of 'Yekl" a tale of the New York
Ghetto; DR. $ Ingerman member OF the Russian
Social Democratic Club DR. Peskin probably
Prince Krapotkin. and Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. Miller. who Is n Russian by birth. said that
the main object OF the movement now going on
here Is 10 arouse the sympathy of this country for
the movement In Russia to obtain as much liberty
as possible in the circumstances for the Russian
people The present movement abroad started as
a protest against the absolute power of the Rus
sian officials In taking by force young study
ing in the universities and sending them 10 the
regiments To in the army. 1t was a move
ment to secure the relative freedom which stu
dents and the class of intellectuals'' had in the
reign of Alexander II. and of which they were de-
prved in the reign of Alexander I'LL mostly
Attorney-General of the Holy Synod. the Rus
sian TOrquemada."
Money raised in this country. Mr.. Miller added.
would be sent to Russia help the victims of the
struggles of Russian students for the freedom of
the people Many had been left penniless and help
less None of the money however. would be spent
for dynamite
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ALABAMA TORNADO VICTIMS.
TOTAL NOW PLACED AT EIGHTEEN IN
BIRMINGHAM AND VICINITY.

Birmingham. Ala. March 26.-Under the har-
monious working of the state militia and local
police force much order has come out of yester-
days chaos incident to the fatal storm which
swept portions of this city A careful revision
of the death list places the total number Of dead
IN the city at thirteen several persons who were
missing and had been reported dead having
shown Up. Two women reported missing at
IrondaIe are believed to be dead under wrecked
buildings. II they dead. this will Increase
the total TO eighteen.
Thirtv-dye persons were more less seriously
hurt IN Birmingham. Mrs. r II. Thomas and
w. p Dickinson. who at st. Nincents Hos
pitaI. are in precariOus condition. j. Alex
ander the merchant reported killed yesterday.
was only severely injured He crawled out Of
the ruins Immediately after the storm and man
aged to reach home.
In the ruins a body greatly dishgured was
found. and it thought 10 he Mr.. Alexander's
but this morning it was discovered that the dead
man is ]. c. Chlumpe German. who was in
the store making a purchase when the tornado
wrecked it.
The saddest feature of to-day was the funeral
OF Mrs Robert j. Lowe and child, which took
place this morning at neighbOring home. The
house was packed with men, women and chii-
dren.
The relief fund raised by the people of Bir-
minsham Is growing. and has already reached
81 600 Mayor F. Drennen authorizes the state
ment that the sufferers not in need of out
side contributions -- ...
The property loss is placed at about S3ooWo
The storm seems to have lifted after leaving
Birmingharl. and beyond giving Huntsville
Ala a slight touch did not make itself felt until
il PASSED over into Georgia last night.
81 Chambers. Ga. near Rome. a railroad sta
tion was blown into a creek and washed away.
AT RounsaviAe a big Touring mill was de-
stroveC. together with many thousand bushels
of wheat The handsome residence of the
RounsavilIe family was wrecked but no one in
iured
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
NEW-YORK BROKERS FINED.
TWO MEN. NAMES NOT GIVEN. CREATE \
DISTURBANCE RETURNING FROM
TRAVERS ISLAND.

Two New-York brokers' who, II is said. are
members Of the NewYork Athletic Club and the
westchester Country Club spent Sunday night
in the Thirty-eighth Precinct Police Station, at
West Chester. AS there are no cells at the sta
tion the men slept on the floor Yesterday they
were arraigned in the MOrTisana Police Court
on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct under the fictitious names of William
Evans and George Lee. and fined in the sum OF
SO each by Magistrate Flammer.
The police admit that the names were as
sumed but decline to give the real ones. Evans
gave his address as Fifty ninth-st and Eighth
ave. Manhattan and Lee" said he lived in
West End-ave. The men were at the New-York
Athletic Clubs country home. at Travers Island
on Sunday, and. after starting for the city.
stopped at West Chester. 1t is said that they
visited several roadhouses. where they drank
rather freely Il was about IL o'clock at night
when Detective John Dillon. who got off
suburban train at West Chester. had his atten-
ton called to the men 10y some women passen-
gers. The women said that the men had been
carrying on outrageously, and that they were
afraid to stay in the waiting roOm
Detective Dillon surprised to find the
men fashionably dressed. He went over to them.
and says he was showing his badge when one of
them made motion If to draw a revolver
When the detective did likewise the big man
dealt a terrific blow, which just grazed the de-
tective's head Before the man was able to
strike again they clinched and rolled about the
platform Dillon whistled for assistance. and
Mounted Policeman Ronkey came up. He found
the big underneath and the small one
tugging to get the detective off. He soon over
powered the small man. and with the help of
another policeman the prisoners were taken to
the police station.
1t was found that they had plenty Of money
and gold watches studded with diamonds. The
brokers were deeply penitent next morning, and
begged the police not to let their names become
known. One OF the men said he had just married,
and that If his wife knew of the affair Ii would
kill her. They decided to make no fight When
they appeared in court they had nothing TO say,
paid their fines and got out possible.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

bassies and legations here. and doubtless MI.
Rockhiii has made will make known the
same facts. The articles in question are as fol-
lows:
Article VIII-The destruction Of the forts
which might obstruct free communication be-
tween Pekng and the
Article IX-The right 10 maintain occupation
OF certain points. TO be determined by under
standing among the powers, in order to obtain
open communication between the capital ana
the sea.
These two questions appear to involve terri
toriai affairs and It may become Of considerable
moment whether the determination Of such af-
fairs is TO be left with the military authorities
Of all the powers only with such powers as
continue their military forces in China In the
latter case the United States Government may
be quietly but enectually deprived Of all voice
in the settlement of so much of the Chinese
question relates TO the determination of the
strength OF the military forces TO be continued
there in the future by the powers. 1t is also
possible that an affirmative decision by the
lowers which would exclude the United States
from participation in the discussion on this i'm
portant point might be extended to put TINS
country out of China altogether.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
NINE UNDER CARS PALACE.
WELL KNOWN RUSSIANS IN THE PLOT
COUNTRYS RULER NERVOUS.

London, March pa dispatch TO the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from Paris states
on the highest authority that mine has oeeh
discovered beneath the palace OF f-nhpeioi
Nicholas at Tzarskoe-s selo. seventeen miles soutn
of ST. Petersburg.
Several we'll known persons. the oispatch
further says. are implicated in the plot aeaii''
His Majesty. The Russian press was not per-
mitted to mention the affair
THE Birmingham Post" which is IN ciose
touch with Joseph Chamberlain, says that news
received in high quarters in London indicates
that the Gar is in a nervous state owing 20 the
condition of the country 1t is said that ne fears
the result of the policy of his ministers III the
Far East, while the student troubles and threats
against his life of which there are more thah
have been published, have completely unnefFed
His Majesty His medical advisers nave strohs-
ly counselled a yachting cruise but the Gar
has refused to follow their advice Ihose ne
hind the scenes in Russia take grave view or
the present agitation, and think 1t is the De
ginning of more serious troubles
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
ENGLISH ATHLETES COHING.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE WILL PROBABLY
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

London. March 26.-Indications that the chaI-
lenge OF Yale and Harvard for a series OF regular
track games will be accepted by oxford and Cam
bridge The English team. In that case will consist
Of the frsts and seconds in the contests TO he
decided Friday at the interuniversity contest
The presidents and treasurers of the Oxford and
Cambridge athletic unions will confer Saturday
and decide on the nature of the the
challenge.
Cambridge men at their training quarters all
expressed themselves keenly desirous of going to
the United States. though they were rather afraid
of the hot weather and would prefer to have the
contest in September instead of in July A. r.
Hind, president of the Cambridge team. said: We
shall probably get well drubbed by the Americans
but al! our men are anxious to return the United
states compliment in coming here by return
visit. While Paget-Tomnson and others of last
years teams are ineligible still GARNER of OK
ford. and Allcock of Cambridge promise TO he
good hurdlers. and Workman, OF Cambridge as a
three miller, and Cornish and Shank as quarter
milers will, hope. do us credit"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27

GENEROUS ALUMNUs COMES To THE AID OF co
LUMBh BOYS IN THEIR TROUBLE
ABOUT ATHLETIC GROUNDS

Important developments In regard to the ren+,r.
of Manhattan Field by Columbia University were
unoficially disclosed at the university YESTERDAY
1t became known that through the generosity or
some prominent alumnus $1,000 had been lent to
the University Athletic Association with which to
tan Field last year. This sum will be paid To An
drew Freedman Saturday, and will resuI, in m.
Columbia. ~ ~
Up TO the present time. IL had been feared that
Columbia would be able Mania an
Field this season. owing TO Mr.. Freedman's un-
Willingness TO rent IL to the blue and white on
any occasion for less then 50 per OF the gross
receipts. Ii now seems that Freedman adopted
these prohibitive terms because he averss 70
columbia's hiring the field at all until the large
deficit from last year paid. Now that this il
about to be accomplished, he Is willing to rent
the field TO the university for the different foot
centage basis. The graduate has lent the neces-
sary sum TO pay Freedman. but the debt still re-
mains against the association. The burden of field
rental Will not be so great this year last under
the new arrangement. aud this should make the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
INSTRUCTIONS SENT 10 MIR. GUMMERE.

Washington, March 26.-On being advised by the
Navy Department that the New-York had arrived
Tanger the State Department Immediately sent
a cable dispatch 10 ul-General Gummere. di-
recting him TO board the New-YoIk at once and
go forward his special mission Something is
left to Mr.. Gummere's discretion the execu-
tion of the details and it is for him whether
he will be satisfied II the Sultan and the
meet him half at MaZagan. whether he Will
proceed according 10 the original programme di-
rectly 10 Morocco CITY II will probably make no
difference in principle, provided the necessary
plantations afforded for the treatment the con
sul-eeneral has received and provision be made
for settling the claims. Probably 10000 will cover
them all. less than half the indemnity that was
summarily collected by Germany "A short time ago
a precisely similar class of claims. But II the
court does not appear at Mazagan by the third
week in April Consul-General Cummere VIII go TO
Morocco City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
WI WORRIED ABOUT MANCHURIA.

WI Ting-fang. the Chinese Minister TO this
city from Washington yesterday afternoon and
the Chinese Consulate in West Ninth-st.
where he took dinner before going the Calvary
Baptist Church to deliver address. He seemed
to be much concerned about the seizure OF Man
churia by Russia and inclined to believe that II
other powers allowed China to be forced to part
With the province the result would be the partition
and dismemberment of China. While he declined
10 express any views the subject in conversation
with Tribune reporter his inquiries indicated that
he felt much concern and thought that American
Intervention at this time would be the effective
aid China could have. He said he had no informa-
tion about the attitude of the powers toward China
other than has been given in the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
A NEW QUESTION ARISES IN PEKIyc
MAY DEPRIVE THIS COUNTRY OF ITS
PROPER VOICE IN SETTLEMENT

Washington. March 26.-while attention has
been centred on the crisis connected with the
Manehurian agreement. an entirely new and i'm
portant phase Of the Chinese question has been
presented by the action Of the ministers at
Peking in agreeing yesterday TO submit to their
governments whether Articles VIII and TX of
the Chinese protocol shall be carried out by the
military authorities Of all the powers ,n,aras,sa
in China or only by those powers who are CON-
ttnuins TO take part in the application of these
articles The action OF the ministers has heen
communicated TO several Of the foreign en-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MRS. HALL ATTACHES THOUSANDS
CLAIMS sl05.OOc TO GILMAN'S CREDIT IN BANK
OF NORTH AMERICA-vACATEs HOUSE

Bridgeport. Conn. March 26.-Danel Davenport.
counsel for Mrs. Helen HALL. today informed the
Bridgeport Trust Company, administrator of the
estate of George f. Gilman. that Mrs. Hall would
freely turn the Gilman mansion at Black Rock over
to the company's possession. and that her mother
and brother would vacate the house In taking
this step. Mr. Davenport said. Mrs. Hall does not
waive title right to go to the mansion, but
as owner of the property and coniding in the in
tegrty the administrator, she prefers to have IL
taken care of by the company
Mr.. Davenport to-day also made announcement
that Mrs. Hall has attached all the money In Mr.
600 in the Bank of North America. New-York.
The attorney added that Mrs. Hall would not inter
fere at all with the tea store property.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
KITCHENER'S PLANS FAILURES.
LONDON CORRESPONDENTS PLANS FOR PAcIFI-
CATION OF SOUTH AFRICA.

CATION OF SOUTH AFRICA.
London March 27-The Pretoria and BIoem-
fontein cores pondents of THE Times SEND
long dispatches admitting that Lord Kitchener S
policy and operations have failed 10 achieve the
results hoped for, and pointing out that the
British public must be prepared TO return 10 the
original policy of occupying districts ana stud
ding the country with military posts as the only
means OF effectng complete pacification
This process. the correspondents say, will oc-
cupy much time, and make necessary a constant
supply of fresh troops. The strain on both Of
ficers and men has been and will be immense,
and arrangements must be made to send abso-
lutely fresh troops to the front In order to en-
able the others to be sent home.
Unless this aspect of the case is grasped by
the authorities" say the advices to THE Times" "
there is a possibility of the war lasting for
years. 1t is quite useless to renew peace nego-
tiations Nothing approaching terms, as the
word is generally understood, would be polite or
even possible with the Beers.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-27
MINISTER'S AWAITING REPORT.

Peking. March 26-The foreign ministers will
not meet again until the committee is ready to
report China's resources. The committee is
still hearing merchants. bankers and others on
the subject.
The Australian contingent left here this morn
ing for Taku. and will sail for home tomorrow.
A japanese regiment is starting to-day for
Japan.