davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAr's FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June I1--scattered rains occurred on
Tuesday in Valley and Tennessee The central
and northern lake The middle and upper
Missouri Valley the middle eastern and northeast
err slope % Rocky Mountains Local rains also
occurred on the Pacific Coast and the Florida
peninsula depth % 2eS inches IN twelve hours being
-enor,ad al Juptrer Fla temperature has contin
high Ohio and middle Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys reported maximum of "a degrees
a. Louisville. The temperature has fallen IN the
upper Missouri Valley northern Rocky Mountain
districts 10 degrees below the seasonal
average The that high temperatures will
continue o Mississippi "Wednesday. with eondi
tons favorable rains late in the day Rains
viii continue the middle West and Northwest and
in the lake region Wednesday and the cooler weather
will extend over the middle and upper Mississippi ana
lower valleys with lower temPerature Ihurs-
dav Along middle ard south Atlantic coasts the
be mostly light from south % soutneast with
probably squalls Along the New England Coas'
winds will continue light 20 fresh and mostly from
region fresh - brisk southeast
wi-ds and thunder squalls are indcated- on me
Gulf will fresh from south % south
which depart "wednesday for european
ports fresh southerly winds, partly cloudy
weather and showers 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
C4BMEN STOP SWE4RING9 NEVER.
WHY. THEY COULDN'T MANAGE THEIR
HORSES OR THE PUBLIC ETHER

WHY THEY COULDN'T MANAGE THEIR
HORSES OR THE PUBLIC ETHER
News that the Paris police have been instructed
n arrest all swearing cab drivers has excited
alarm and no end OF disgust among the cabbies OF
this city Their alarm has been caused by the
fear that should the Paris ordinance prove OF pub
lie benefit a similar law might be put effect
here Their disgust arises. they say. from the
Ignorance Of the French authorities. who do not
know that a horse cannot be driven without belrg
sworn az.
To Judge from a series ~ interviews obtained
last night from cab drivers who were found picketed
in Broadway between Thirty y-fourth-st. and Forty
second-st. unusual and often ungodly language ap-
pears them OF greater necessity than either whip
reIns.
The reins. for instance. generally used 10
guide the horse. Sometimes they do but the
fault in such cases is not with the rens Swearing,
the cabbies say. always guides the animal Reins
sometimes found advantageous in stopping a
horse Swearing will always stop horse II a
horse doesn't stop oath it's simply from the
wrong Testament Get the right Biblical reference,
they say. and the horse will stop
The whips office in a drivers hands is multifold.
be sure but nevertheless insufficient weapon
as compared with oath. The horse be
started with a whip. but this encumbers arm.
besides taking time. good oath can be uttered
In less time. requires greater exertion than a
breath and is responded TO with far greater slac-
rity by the animal whip. too is often mis-
taken by d horse for some insect An oath never
loses its individuality its Identity
But the use OF eXpetive Is OF still greater
advantage TO the cabman. they say. in com
municating with the public than with the horse
The reason is clear. The public uses language
itself whereas the horse is dumb animal No
matter how well a horse is trained. his intellect
can never appreciate the finer shades Of meaning
In a well rounded. ten worded oath as well as the
average human being
Swearing at the public, the cabmen say. is also
absolutely necessary in crowded city The ear
OF a passerby. that would give no heed 10 such a
gentle reminder Is please be careful, or may go
you" would on the other hand spring acI 1ss
the street single jump at some genuine. I'M
ported. Killarney blackguarding- Then the CON
venience of the cabman himself and the comfort
of his fare, they say. should be considered IL Is
far easier TO yell at pedestrian crossing the
a little too slowly ITO get tell out than
for the driver check the speed of his horse and
shake up his fare.
In case of striking some other vehicle. swearing
is the only OF dsentangling matters As
the only sign of inferior horsema nship in the minds
of many is fail give not gibe is sent. the
act of getting in the last word is even i'm
portant than calling an ambulance should the fare
be hurt.
Whatever may be the success of the Paris
dinance II is the prayer of all cabmen here that
their horsemanship will never be reduced 10 mere
whip and rens.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
WAGNERI4N PROGRAMME AT B4TRECTH.

Berlin. June 1.-THE Bayreuth programme for
the approac ching season Of Wagnerian performances
has been finally settled. and the operas selected
with the dates for presentation are the following
The Flying Dutchrnan," July 80 August l. = p
and 70; "ParsifaI" July 3 and 81 August 5. :. :
II and 90 and the ''Nibelungen Ring July -
26 q and IS. August a. Is, Is and Il
The Flying Dutchman' will be sung by Held
kamp. BurgstalIer. kraus. Van RoOy Bertrar
Peter. Destinn and Schumann-Heink "Parsifal
will sung by Van Dyck. Schmedes, knuepfer.
Blass (os New-YorH). Schuetz. Friedrichs, Gubran-
son and Witch The four works included in the
''Nt6elunEen Ring will be sung by Van ROoy.
Bertram. Burgstaller, Schmedes. Brtesemeister
Frfedrichs Blass Witch and Gulbra nSOn- Herr
Mottl will direct the performance OF The Flying
Dutchman." Herr Muck that OF "ParsifaL" and
others
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
MINISTERS STILL AT ODDS.
BETTER PROSPECTS OF THEIR REACHING
AN UNDERSTANDING. HOWEVER.

AN UNDERSTANDING. HOWEVER.
Peking. June IA meeting Of the foreign
ministers to-day showed better prospects of their
coming 10 some definite understanding. the ma
51rity favoring the acceptance OF China's offer
Of 49,. 100000 taels as the amount Of the in
dennity 70 be paid 70 the powers. There was
considerable discussion as 10 how the per cent
interest could be collected. Mr. Rockhiu viii
present al the next meeting an expression OF the
American desire TO finish the business al The
Hague A majority OF the ministers confess
themselves against the proposition. thinking that
within the next ten days everything can be ad-
3usted
In the mean time the present military prepara-
tions for the departure Of the troops and the
Chinese intentions regarding the return Of the
court 10 Peking seem premature. The minis
ters may force a decision in the matters remain
ing 10 be adjusted.
M Rockhiu has the translation Of an xdict
by the wording OF which II would seem that the
library OF the Forbidden City Intentionally
set on fire by orders Of the court. and was not
struck by lightning, as was reported by the for
eign guards. The edict orders the destruction
Of al the archives The fire must have hap
pened the day after the receipt Of the telegraphic
edict though at the time a rumor Of the receipr
q the edict was denied by Prince Ching and Il
Hung Chang
ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE impression pre-
walls in official circles here that the mode OF pay
ing the Chinese indemnity will not be settled for
e long period possibly not until the present min
listers AZ Peling are replaced. II is thought
they al would welcome change OF post, and
thar new men would be reader 10 settle the dif-
ferences While Russia is not pressing the guar
Hnteed loan proposition because the constitu-
tionaI powers could not guarantee the loar
without legislative consent. which would mean
delay, the plan Is not Withdrawn. The British
proposition IS not acceptable.
Mr.. RockhiIls arbitration proposal causes
some wonder. since the mode OF payment is
hardly considered a suitable issue for a legal
discrimination.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THE BOER CONCESSIONS.
REPORT OF A COMMISSION THAT GREAT
BRITAIN Is NOT BOUND BY
CONTRACTS.

London, June ia blue book was issued to-
Concessions Commission. 1t is clear. the com
mission AYERS. that a State which has annexed
another is not legally bound by any contracts
made ny the State which has ceased to exist.
and that no court OF law has jurisdiction 10 en-
force such contracts. If the annexing State re-
fuses TO recognize them.
The commission recommends that the govern
rnent decline TO recognize the dynamite and
other concessions and adds that il is satisfied
that DR.. Leyds and others have received from
certain directors shares and financial considera-
tions.
Regarding the Netherlands South African
Railroad. the report. while admitting that the
concession was legally granted. considers il in
furious that trunk railroad lines should be the
monopoly Of a single company. especially a for
eign company. The concession should be ter
minated. even if the company's conduct is not
open 20 complaint. But its extraordinary action
IN The war precludes the possibility Of its con-
tinuance under British administration.
Discussing the situation Of the shareholders.
the report says the belligerent acts. for which
all the shareholders We're legally responsible.
caused immense damage to Great Britain Cape
Colony and Natal. The British Government. as
an act OF grace. may show some consideration
10 the shareholders. but the commission con-
siders this should be postponed Till the share
holders have exhausted the remedies open 10
them against The directors and until the dam
age done 10y the company is made good
The commission recommends the dehenture
holders TO fun recognition.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
DIED.

BAROwsKY-Afrer illness Monday tuns No.
Thomas n. Barowsky. eorh year OF his asa
Funeral services at Theodore E Seniors undertakinS
parlors No. 1889 Broadway. between 6sth and ostn
ENGEI.HARDT-Anns c nee Twysrort). Monday June
IL after a lingering illness
Funeral from late residence. Stanford Conn.,, at con-
veni-nce OF family
GREES@On sunday. Jun Cambridge. Mass.
Charles z Green. in the 69h year his
Funeral services from the residence or brother Frank
Green. Noroton. Conn., or Wednesday June II. ar f30
Carriages will be in Noroton station on
OF rhe train leaving Grand Central Depot at 13o7
o'clock
HAMMOND-Entersd into rest ar his residence No co3
Pulashi-st. Brooklyn y Y. on June II. 1901. Daniel
funeral Newtovn Conn. Friday. June "A p
HoNE-At Cavtte. Philippine Islands. June Q. 1901.
Csloraith Perry OF John and Jane Hone. in the
54tn year OF his
KENNEDY-Ou Monday. 10. 1901. Leedsvills.
y Y. Charles Neale Kennedy. eldest Mary
louise and the late Charles Stewart Kennedy. aged
%
Funeral services Church OF the
carnation. Gates-ave near Frankltn-ave. Brooklyn.
Thursday. June Is. at D.
MELRATH-Suddenly. at Colorado Springs. CoI
TUESDAY June IL 1901. Percy McElrath.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MGINNIS-John McGinnis. jr.. Tuesday June II. at
woodhaveu. Long Island.
Funeral notice hereafter
NAPIFR-At BROOKLYN on Monday. 10th inst. Amy.
eaugnter OF the late John and sarah ". Napier
Funeral services AT Christ Church clinton ana HARRISON
SITS. Wednesday. 12ch inst. at 4:SO m
Kindly omit flowers.
TERR'BFRRY-Dr Calvin Terriherry. June 9 1901
Funeral services his residence No 169 Carroll
St. Paterson. " J, on iuns - 1901. at 1870 a m
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR FOR OPEN DOOR.
BRITISH SAILOR TALKS AT SHANGHAI OF
THE TRADE PROBLEMS OF THE EAST.

Shanghai. June 11.--Admiral Sir Edward II
Seymour. British Commander-in-Chief on the
China station. was the principal guest of the
China Association al its annual banquet last
evening. IN the course OF a speech protesting
against any policy Of trade exclusion, the ad-
miral said Great Britain had three powerful
rivals-the United States Russia and Germany
OF the three, the United States was the greatest
OF her trade rivals. but the rivalry was not in
conflict with Great Britain's policy Of the open
door. Germany was keen competitor both as
regards trade and power. Great Britain
some day would have 10 reckon with the latter.
Russia was not only extending her territory. but
was repressing trade.
Admiral Seymour insisted on the importance Of
holding and defending Shanghai I'm order 10
preserve the prestige Of the foreign nations.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
a ~ AlIERICAN EXPOsITIoN.
TO POINTS ABROAD.


advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-YorS City Re-
nit BY Posofhce order express order dratr
registered
OFFICES
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1S4 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune
LONDON Once OF The Tribune. Flest-st-
Brown. Gould & OXford-sr
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The London Once Tribune a convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co., No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker No - Rue des Petites Ecu-iex
HottingueT & Co.. No IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hartes & Co.. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit Lyounais.
American Express Company. II Rue Scribe
Sociste de- fmprtneries Lennsrcie-. No Piacs -
rOpsra-
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Schnniede
BRENEcS-Anerfcsn Express Company. No. Bahnhof
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
BIG GIFTS TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD DUPLICATING ARCHBOI.D
FUND. sIOOOOo-sS3.00O FOR DEFICIENCY.
Syracuse. June u-At a meeting OF the trustees
Of Syracuse University to-dav II was announced
that gifts had been made follows: Lyman c.
Smith. Of Syracuse. s25 600 John 5. Huyler OF New
York s25. 600: Clarence ". Seamans. of NeW-York
$4,000; 5. ". Bovine. Of New-York. 1880; William
Nottingham, Of Syracuse, s12500. This money Is 20
toward duplicating the recent gift OF S40O ,010
made by John D. Archbold. Of NewYork. Aside
from this, S3 100 was subscribed 10 make up de-
fciency for the year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
FIRE DAMAGES LUNCHEON GLIB.

COSTLY FURNITURE AND BRTC-A- BRAc OF WALL.
STREET MEN DESTROYED.
rlre on the fourth and fifth floors OF the FIVE
siory brick building. No. II Newest. extending
70 No 80 Broadway, caused damage 10 the ex-
tent of between $1,000 and $4,000 just before
midnight yesterday. The two top floors We're
occupied by the Luncheon Club of the NeW-York
STOCK Exchange. and costly furniture and brio
a-brae We're destroyed.
Policeman Sullivan. of the old Slip station.
discovered smoke Issuing from the top floor. and
turned In an alarm al Broadway and Rector
SIS The fire started IN the kitchen Of the club
On On me fourth fioor. and quickly spread 10 the
@ oor above Chief Croker who arrived on the
ths' salo thaf the FIRE was caused by the insu-
tn'ioh or electric wires between the floor and
s,1.l.t on tho TOD fioor. which had been gnawed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

Fer Maine fair to-day. THURSDAY fair in eastern
showers portion fresh southerly winds
For Vermont. New Hampshire Massachusetts. Rhode
Island Connecticut and Eastern Nsw-York. local rains
today and Thursday: fresh southerly winds
For the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland Virginia. co2tinued warm to-
day and Thursday except probably occasional local rains
attended bv lower temperature; variable winds mostly
southerly.
Nev-Jersey local rains today and probably Thurs
day. variable winds. mostly soUtherly
New rains today and Thurs
dav. southeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers TO-DAY Thursday
fair IN southern showers in northern portions fresh
southeasterly winds
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
AGAINST BBooKLTy HEIGHTS RAILROAD
JURY SAYS IT MUST ABANDON THE EAST NEW
YORK LOOP.

Does public necessity convenience require
that the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
operate its elevated road system between their
termini Of the Brooklyn Bridge and Broadway
ferry the terminus al Cypress Hills in the
manner the same was operated prior April l.
1902"
Yes was the answer brought in yesterday In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn. by a jury that
had been hearing evidence for nearly week on the
facts in an application for alternative writ Of
mandamus compelling the railroad company 10
abandon the East NeW-York loop This is a victory
for the residents Of the Twenty-sixth Ward, who
have been hghting the loop for more than a year.
A representative Of the firm Of Sheehan & Collin
counsel for the railroad. said yesterday afternoon
The verdict was a forsgone conclusion but can
affect the operation Of the road. is simply
opinion given by jury The next move OF our
opponents will be 10 apply 10 the Special Term for
a mandamus compel US To operate the road as
II was run a year The justice will decide
whether a mandamus shall issue and in what
shaps and whether the plaintiff had any right 10
have a Jury pass upon our timetables and then we
may may not comply with the mandamus, pend
ing application for stay.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
GERMAN GARRISON AT SHANGHAI.

London. June ll--Lord Cranborne. the Under
Foreign Secretary. replying TO aquestion in the
House OF Commons to-day as 70 whether Ger
many meant 10 maintain large military force
al Shanghai said the government understood
Germany intended 20 continue keeping garri-
son there. No explanation had been given by
Germany as to why she had concluded 10 follow
thls polcN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC

Tasa ang eapi a. m r0E 0 & v
Prosreso mail for other parts OF Mexico be
TFiURsDAY-At $40 p m for Jamaica. per s. I. Aa-
FRTDAY-At IL r. for Arssn,in. Republic Uruguay and
mentarS M tor Turks Island and Bomniesa' ape Re-
pnni'c per $ @ s a. ~ p n IoF NeWround-
ssTURbAY-A. s a. N. tor PsT5am6uca. Santos and
gsuDDlsmsnsaTy $40 a., M ,,tsc Tor Porto REC ea
mail for savanilla and Cartaagens must be az
T-v IS a M for 81 Th6mas ST. Crotx Isspasd
and windward Islands and Demerara per R0-
Fortune Island. Jamaica. savanilla and Carthagena
per Altar: ssS n S.aDDlsIsnSary loso
al 10 m for SANTIAGO per Slenfpssoz at 10
4 M 9'5 2 cube psT Hxco via HasaSs az Il ioS S
iT MSS ad M tor Ma,ana aas csSs.
SaTv s oniv TRcb must be directed pa % '.F
oInda'O; l D for Bermuda. 5 $. Trinidad.
thsnce BY close this Once day al $40 D. M
Saturday, Mails for Mqueon Sy rail to BesSoy ana sn
Mails f8T caba By a to orS tampa F at sh ss0 Rsns. %
steamer close At this qfes daily except suna
Wednesiay ard Saturday, Mails Cuba by TaAs Ta to
every sunday at q a., a m Mails for Mexico City.
steamer close tbs ofce daily al lso D. m ana N
p m Mails Ior e9s'a hIss & BeHzs Puerto Cortez and
stsamer close this once daily ti;so p m con
and Guatemala and Tuesdays for Costa Rica r.
'''''d mall '?sSs fSASsFRc!g1dP n = P'sIaiH. MAILS DAY
warded via EUROPE New Zealand. Fill Samoa and
Hawaii via San Francisco. close here daily $40 ,.
after MAY t2S and 70 June tI5. inclusive. or
arrival OF 5. Umorta. due at Nev-York fiS.
for dispatch per .. Ventura
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and Philippines
Francisco. daily at $50 up M.
inclusive. for dispatch per 8 Hongkong Maru
Mails for China and Japan via SEATTLE close daily
per KnshiR aa eresisered ms must assAtSn % an
via Seattle'O.
Mails China and Japan. via Tacoma daily
az $50 up 70 June T2o. inclusive. for dtspAtch
per
Mail, FOR Hawaii Francisco. dav NJ
$50 .. m. UP 20 jun y. for dispatch Zee
andia
Mails for (sxcept Australia which xce~
via and New-Zealand. goes via aan
Francisco Fiji Islands Vancouver close here
at $50 u. after June us 10 I1ns
Inclusive. for dispatch Miowera
mails. via Seattle and Victoria. close 8 30 d m
June t23l.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands via San Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 ?. up June t0
inclusive. for dispatch .. Australia.
rranspacitc malls forwarded
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged nro-
OF ther overland transit tx
is,srsd mall cioses az 2 m prsvio4s day.
Posso6hes. Nsw-Yosk. n. T.. June I. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
SECRETARY HAY AT CLETELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio. June u-Secretary Hay arrived
here from Washington this afternoon After brief
visit with relatives this city he will go Buffalo
10 spend a few days at the Pan-American Exposi-
ton He expects TO return Washington on Mon
day Mrs Hay. who reached the city several days
ago. will go TO the Hay summer home in New
HI INNS hire
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
BoER COMMANDO sURRENDERs

London. June 11.-Lord Kitchener reports 20
the War once, under date Of Pretoria, June il,
as follows:
Commandant Van Rensburg and his COM
rnando have surrendered al Petersburg. one
lowing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
Ex-CAPTAIN HENRY G. HOOKER

Ex-Polce Captain Henry g. Hooker. OF No 437
East One-hundred-and twenty -frst-st died on Sun
day night from paralysis. He retired from the
force about ten years ago account OF physical
collapse. and had since been living his home
in Harlem. The funeral arrangements have not
been made vet.
The funeral services will take place Al the family
home tonight. az o'clock. The Rev Dr. Rams
dell. OF the Church OF the Pilgrims. Seventh-ave
and hundred and twenty will conduct
the services which will be private. The burial will
be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12

RABTON-DAvIS-In Boston. June 7. 1901. D- William
Henry Barton. Of NewBrttain Conn 70 Marion Teresa
Davis OF Florence. Mass
BTc'I, SPENCER-Ou Wednesday. June 5. by the
Rev William Huckel the residence Of the brides
parents Passaic. y. j. Sarah Mae, daughter OF Gen
araI ana Ms Bird ". Spencer, 20 e. Harry BtckeM
Tuesday. June II.
rssidenra Of the brides mother by the Rev. John p
pstsrs n d Charlotte TAYLOR. daughter OF the late
6arlss Fayette Taylor. NJ. u. TO Edgar Ewing Bran
don
-SC-HOOMAKER-Ferdin z Cordcs to
MathiIda D. Schoomaker, Seattle, Wash
HI-NT-wATROUs-on Saturday June az the rest
6anc. os the brides by the Rev. Or Kit
,radea Margaret Livingston Watrous Richard How
land Hunt.
-HEsSIAN-At So. Thomass. Saturday.
Nay 2S Nary Louise Hessian r. Douglas Muir.
Tt4ONPSON-ROVLEY-On Thursday. the
residence brides mother. Wtlliansport Penn
the Rev J. H HasIam. Georgia z Rowley. daughter OF
Mrs Edwin Rowley 10 Augustus Porter Thompson
~ Honesdae, Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
THE PASSING THRONG.

DR. E. A. Crane. Of Paris. who was for sixteen
years Editor OF The American Register OF that
city. arrived here yesterday. and Is
DR. CRANE now staying at the Hotel Manhat-
ON CON- tan Dr. Crane left The Ameri-
SUMPTION. Register last December. when
Rowland Strong succeeded him as
editor. Before entering journalism DR.. Crane was
for many physician both In this city ana IN
the French capital He graduated from the
Harvard Medical School The treatment Of con-
sumption has always been subject OF great inter
est TO DR.. Crane and when asked yesterday by a
Tribune reporter how he regarded the recent order
70 exclude consumptives from this port. he said:
ticable. I understand that many immigrants on
landing here appear 70 be in the best health. but
sumption is disease more or less attendant upon
city life Whatever may be the condition of people
they are all Brought into contact " with germs Of
tuberculosis. Those who have inherent weak
resist infection Consequently the means best en-
ployed for the thwarting OF consumption TO free
all the light and air possible. This Is the means
which has been most recently adopted in France.
and mas proved most successful
This method is called the outdoor treatment -
continued DR.. Crane. The plan is 20 give the
patient the life OF person camping
RECON- out in the woods He is accord
MENDS THE ingly, made TO live in a and
OUTDOOR live on the simplest and heartiest
TREATMENT. foods. The results fully vindicate
the employed. The French
believe that this method originated with them
selves. In this connection 1 cannot help but cal
mind that the kind of treatment for
ionlg, ago as 1s55 bv Dr. Henry + Bowdich pro
fessOr of the Harvard Medical College was
the doctor erected number of tents for the ac
commodaton OF patients. At that time the results
stand why this method has not been adopted NOR
extensively in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
A POEER RANh RIl PIT

Robert H Sumner. a broker at No. 227 Produce
Exchange living Westned. y. J.. filed petition
IN bankruptcy yesterday with liabilities OF NssS2 ss
There assets-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-12
PRo-BoER MEETING IN BERLIN

Berlin June 11.-Andries De Wet, a cousin ot
General De Wet. the Boer commander, tonight
addressed a pro-Boer mass meeting in the Phil
harmonic Ten thousand persons were present.
and the speakers utteranoes were received with
enthusiastic demonstrations.