davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-07

PENNSYLVANIA Raj ROAD.
whns41aDAaA. wzlmsawssn . Baaaa-s~.s
IA maaan.srs 80 Puesans HaEl-
wuaM m~wsA~un csmsvma Railway.
xxmns KvvzsTa@R ~ -. IA. iss1
&c. ausss casSsrs aen111n. Bal1lnsora. a. folous
w~w 1hs Was&
- l.-llee- -.
~ esssi;;s;;=S kESss;s. Ss@ :
g. 80 szs...;. 1s UsS.sSsS. - =
-. -. llsss
Wss Wnlaannspsrs aaA ths North.
Enelrs - -----...-t SIS a q
s ~ - IS ~ sis- sI--- 80
e.a..s ~ kse1suiar ExPrs-H-------f e =
- rsss.ss-s. -sssaayS -
xsrk eelPeeatis.. eso p n vs.<-SsJs saA-
FsTzzsss zsss1@sa.sssa, Tss A. y. sas lses
ssez - Z. . ~ 80 - ssS a = -a-s'
cscEsysgiils Aseo1nodaslee SOC. = o.. lq.la 4.
x. O. sase.s, Iois a A. is.6c ssss. iso.
aeal 7so na1 400 r. "a =.
"a ss; s ~ s, 80 50 80 e . = "a
esrx aso A r. ii6, as ss1 SO P-n
Ter sparrsws PeinL
sSH \ 40 aOo' sis.7.aa ssa $50
IRON ErNMAANNt "AAMHN
Isos A n kzprsss for Phiisaei -. s.s So rerE
i 10y - - fars Al p = srT s.u as .
re ~ exfsre a -. Is.
Fer PhilaaeIphis and New NaFG
Erem unten Htntton-
are. s.za. los ti1z1ilsa N-ss,es.s r.rsss "a
i TsssssIi 20 s IS 81 I 49, = X -
n1Eas ussk-e@ys SO 70 - A - ~, 9 - -
sf bssssss os-s. 81 i - -. IS s ~
Fsi.ssiysss Nj es@ss. -. a -
tics teilses ,plis. - J. -. =. Z =, =
$40 "a - as ;. y - ESQ s.aa.Fs
e, - A; - sie. : = - :.
20 .. 800. S.;s Z. ~ = -: = = - -
r.s,s.s.. x4gs-s.
saassa. I = "a
Frs-. c.is.gs st.s.-.
- - j.. - ) - = - - ~
X - 81. e. :. e 80. 49, s..ss.s taa
Pc &, 80. -.
>. 80.
80 -.......s.. -.s-.-. ts 49, -
- ssa
esss
NaF a"N -" H
- - ga tesA =. az
- 49, -. -. So. =. - amRw
= , -. -. ! {. {. -. - 49,
- 49, - So 49, @.aMmA -
rss 80 ~ i,s.' 81 - - eas.a.
sse : -, - 4. -, -.
~ rei.s - -. e -. - - i
= 4siiy. sasaaFs ealf esa
Fr~ua Fsnnsyf~ante avssas HEetfass
Ter waFhinxsna. Mxpsess. : -. z - aae -
2lo sas 80 p = ts,'fs Z AZ $50 -
$40, 7os A. n sea dsys. las. So - : =
Fer ASsspSil.. Ia. ass !. - sas
Leave wanhfnrton for naitinar~
Arson g 80. Z -. i %. auH. Nat. i1Hs. iNHa
IleO n "a 80 a a ~; ~. ~ Is 7. 80 NJ ~ -
Ills and II i3s ~ Ga @aat8Ks. "a = .Hh Z 49,
o. l loo =, a % % A. 49, s.,.sss -
to.l5.oo snt II - z.
CAtsnsstiie mranHh.
Leave GnfNeHf NteflHm
FOR Cateassii,e. z - 80 tt%
- eaaeaTs,l - - ia.ls 4 - 49, aAi -
Lssss 6.,ssssu,. e. $780, 80 e 60
s.i8s ssiafofe tsassgs. 5 - 4 = Als
- trs.ts - $685. = p HF So
sasfs-s-i -srrs te1s 80 ...e.s s..saa
49, 80 = y. .ss - -. -tsssr msra - -
lss7fs sr a1esfs
ns.ar.rte - ss' - 49,
s@@@ s@.se em@e s a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-07
BODY DOORS CURED

ZEDONIA positively cures Sweaty
feet, Corns, Bunions, 0dors of the Feet,
Body, Armpits, Scalded and tender feet,
Chaping. sc A prompt, effective and
harmless. Natures remedy. Sold by
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
25 cents. Addrt IS MAGIC NOVELTY
co 543 E. 116 St. New York. Agents
wanted. 23m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-07

Physicians Coufdn't Care. y
SEDkNsyILLE. Hamilton Co. o.. June. feo
One bottle OF Pastor koenies serve Tanis
cured me entirely, after pLysicians Lass I1Iai
unnecessarily for eight ulouths - FtlIfEf rrs a
nervous debility. ". hLENAkf h4N.
DELsI. Ont. jan. IA aaaL
Ny wife has taken ak bottles o. Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic; she has had no return 81
the nts, and think this remedy has had the
desired effect 1 cheerfuiiy recommend a. 60 any
one suffering from that dreadful mafady
Epilepsy" JOHN GRANT.
BRoCKToN, Mass, June II, 100
About year ago noticed my right hand con-
tfDually shaking. / tried different medicines
but they all had no effect. After using
three or four bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic my hand ceased to shake and found N.Y.
self gaining every day. / think this medicine is
one OF the greatest remedies.
THoS. o'REILLY.
EnFE-A Valuable Book on Nervous
e N1A 4 Diseases sent free any address
Il kdE ana poor patients caD a.so obfaif
EEkwkm this medicine frec NJ charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koeng, of Fort Wayne Ind, since 1876. and
isnow prepared under his direction Is tllo
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per BOTTLE. cfoi g5
Cargo Size. SIZE. 6Botfl~s 70 e7n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-03-07

Lenve Wa8hFnEF0H F7T E79T-7'77-7" p
AZ 500, IS. 20, Z %. So. A. 4t lNtHt iNae
III Oh II 50 A. NJ IL ~. Iuls aat HNh ~
as, 4OO.z -, Asid, .. - 2 "a fta. = ~ Do ~
s u5. 10 90, H. A. 49, tt. Nh AMN
: 10. si6. ; - = a.. too. : ~ sea ga fsA
, 100000 ant II $ Il. y
lnInnanllIa H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
FIGHTING or AN ONO EICr RsiON BOAT.

pitt,hurg April 2i.-Ihe excursion boat Ahdes'
which took party down the ono kWer To e'euoel-
vile Wheeling and MoundScille on saturday night,
,,,r,d -, 10 O'Clock this morning. About 800
,.crc on board when the boat reached the Mononga-
hcll Wharf the others getting of AT points down the
r,vcr About 900 were board on saturday night.
, number Of the crowd became drunk and diSord"rly
and were arrested hy the Wheeling police ana AT
,,,eb,uviIc it was the same several nights occurred,
rut thc crew put a stop them as soon as possible.
rh. wharf was black with people when the boat
r,m, to "A landing. brought there by reports III the
morning papers that riot. boodshed and probable
murder had occurred during the trip. several men
hnnds hut no one showed signs OF serious trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
FATAL COLLAPSE or A PARTITION WALL.

Cincinnati. April pa partition wall In q Ei'c
tic Ligit Building now bcinc erected al hnh'S''
and broadway collapsed this morning. pr"riptfthp
fourieen workmen into the cellar. Il distance oi
for,v feet AT tho ti:ne Of the accident there were
nearly fifty men, Including carpenters, brchaSein
and Iaborers al work in various parts of the blln
ine. q majority Of them being on the fourth moor
John HuIi q married man, fifty five years old. was
Instantly killed The fatally injured are Frank
wsnew,,h head crushed Pfward Wcine"uth'
er,ahad about body 4. Scaumast, internal Injuries
Epsb Johnson, internal injuries. Seriously IN
t,red Williom Thompson, agei thirty eight bh bach
scr,sbcd John Row,nan. head cut: John Fox. hcad
i. brsck,aycrs and helpers II is supposed The
sse sse;aont an was caused by weak foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
BLAMED FOR THE BELFAST RIOTS.
MEssRs. AsoUITH AND SEXTON cRITrc1sE Mr.
BAIFoTR AND LORD RANDOLPH

LONDON. ATul 24.-Ihomas sexton Anniarhail'"'
member for Moth kcry, In the House Of Commons
today asked Mr.. Asquith. Home secretary, H. me
absence Of Mr. Morley tho Irish SECRETARY, whether
the attention Of the Government had been directed
10 the Belfast riots ~ so. Whit measure had been
taken to preserve peace and whether tho Spc''h''
OF tho eminent pOltl lafS, who Ind in-ugatcd ui"
riots would Lc considered by The l1w officers oi the
Crown similar conduct 81 tin oTanGrmon On "A
previous occasion. Mr. sexton addrd had r. uli'd III
the MNi,g Of twenty persons. 1h" belfast pom"
appar,ntly had made no effort 20 prevent III" loo ns
on saturday night OF The tavern kept M the 'a'h'h''
C,nuony. Would such negligence be tolerated 10y
the Cover mentl
IN reply ilr AsGuth read D." ohrlal r"p"rt II
the rlotng In Belfast yesterday AMI saturday. lh'
facts related corr, pondei with those cit'd by Mr.
sexton and already published by the newspapers. IN
regard to the speeches al the 'mnen; politicians, a.
Mr. sexton had designated Mr.. Ballour ANA LORD
Randolph Churchill. Mr. A,quith expressed tn"
,ibillty by using Int ,mpcrstc languag" directly cal
culacd to inciic th" bittcrcst party strife The
Government had tab. every y" siblc step, he said
10 prevent recurrence 81 the dcplorbIo d"monsira
lions in Belfast and he believed tAat iu.thri tlWibie
would be aNcr"d.
General SIR George Cheney Conservative. M mirg
for OAfold n1vcd an amendment 10 the liom"
Rule iii that the Government should withdraw In"
military forces from Ireland before the proposed Ii,i
Parliament should be- established In dublin. other
opponrn's of Iiomc Euic also made motions int Hdcd
10 debar the Irish Government from having the as'i>
uncc Of the British Army In maintaining tn Authority
of The Home Kulc Parliament;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
XORE CONDENNA TON FOR SHEEHAN.
-uoplsr MINISTER'S OF BUFFALO DENoUNcE

METHODIST MINISTER'S OF BUFFALO DEN0UNCE
THE III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KNAVERY.
Buffalo. y. V, April "a (Specla).-The Methodist
ministers have added their voice to the unprecedented
protest against Sheehansm. They held meeting
this morning. and motion OF DR.. J. B. Wentworth
they unanimously adopted declaration TO the effect
that. as citizens and clcrgymcn they wish to JON
I'm the condemnation OF the political knavery ana
tyranny by which, I'm shameessncss unprecedented
in tho annals OF the state wellknown wishes
have been utterly Ignored and Our rights ruthlessly
violated The declaration continues: In obedience
TO the Injunction. Those that sin rebuke before all
that others also may fear, deem 1t our duty TO
home rule in Buffalo, Leutcnant-Governor,
william +. Sheehan. Occupying an office invested
solely with judicial functions most carefully dehned
and limited. he has outraged all precedent by en-
Moving alternately the methods OF the assassin ana
the autocrat, and invariably in his own interests.
The Influence and powers back Of him are hidden as
vet In the mystery OF iniGuiiy. We would also ex
rrc,s our unqualified disapproval Of the assistance
given him by our local representatives In the Legla
turc Thee have betrayed their constituents and
have CON Md n unpardCnabe offence In assailing
the dignity and destroying the efficiency OF our
mun,cIpaI government" The declaration concludes
with an 'muliaic condemnation Of the indecent
haste" OF Governor Flower In signing the Dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25

Capes In splendid order, with spaces OF 200 70
300 yards between the vessels, the twelve Amer'-
can cruisers came steaning past old folht anu
the IIyaeia, and stood out in long white line
20 sea. The Van Speyk had not yet maie up
the distance lost at the start ana was, per-
haps three furlongs behind the Concord, nut fhc
whole column stood together admirably, ana comii
not have gone out in more imposing style The
Blake and the English cruisers We're ready lor 'he .
Philadelphia when she arrived at the mouth OF
the Roads, and led off with the American shlps
in double order. Tie latter half OF the starpoarl
column had not been formed sufficiently or golten
enough Roadway to maintain the pace sct
led by the black-hucd, wooden Arethusc'
had promptly followed the Russians to the en-,
trance of the Roads, but the Italian squadron
fingered, and the last ship Of the port column
went past the Point before the Etna ana Bausln
and the three Brazilian men-of-war had gotten
a start. The newly arrived Brazilian cruiser;
which We're to bring up the rear OF Adnlrai
Hopkns's column, had, in fact, the roadstead
practically to themselves when it came their turn
TO wheel and follow Admiral Magnagh's squad
ron TO sea- They steamed out solitary and De-
lated as they had come in the night before put
with an impressive front and in excellent order
the big A1uIdaban, the lneof-batte flagship lead
inc and the Tiradentes and Republica bringing
up the rcar A mile ont from the fort BON
columns made a bend TO the eastward, heading
for the Capcs and in the heavy smok ke and light
haze which hung above tine water the two lines
soon became more and more merged and then
quickly disappeared, all indications promising 1t
a quick safe and easy run to New-fork
With the departure of the fleet the gay world
which has had its headquarters for a fortnight
past at the IIygeia has been scattered in flash,
and to morrow will see scarcely q remainder OF
tho eXrbelant life and unwearying festivities
of Rendezvous Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE MASSACHUSETTS, BISHOPRTC.

Boston, April 24.-Thc Broad Churchmen OF the
Episcopal Diocese OF Ma sachusets met at the diocesan
bouse This afternoon TO discuss the situation with
reference to the coming election OF successor 10
Bishop Philips BROOKS. \ Telegram was received
from Dr.. Mcyickar Of Philadelphia, stating that he
will net be candidate for the place. The meeting
was In session an hour, ard ut Its conclusion those
present declined to give out anything for pubhcation
As DIR. McVickars declination left them practically
without candidate, the probability Is that nothing
~ Importance WAS done at the meeting, which ad-
iourncd subject to the call o. the committee. The
iiigh Churchmen will meet " consider the matter
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE SANTA MARIA.

The cruisers and their tows left Fortress Monroe
on Sunday morning They started day earlier
than the fee: that there would be no delay IL
forming the lines of the naval pageant Inc
caravels were towed at the rate of about elSh'
knots an hour. The prototypes of the crafts
which came trailing along behind the cruisers
shifted for themselves in crossing 1000 miles
OF uneXplored ocean. These modern caravcls were
cared for so tenderly that they were not per
mitted TO take a trip along the coast without
going under the lee of a man-of-war
The war vessels anchored in Gravesend BAY
preparatory 10 the review. The Navy Yard tug>
Wahnita. Fortune and Nina went down the Bay
Yesterday afternoon to meet the Spanish lnen-oi-
war, to relieve them OF their tows, and to get
them in line for the review Every preparation
was made for the comfort of the officers and crew
of the Reina Regente Nueva Espana and Infanta
Ysabel BY the Spanish consul. Yesterday even
ing he sent down tug loaded with provisions,
fresh meat and ice for the Spanish cruisers. The
caravels, although they trihe unwiedly
weathered the voyage from Hampton Roads with
out meeting any serious disaster.
They we're not graceful in outline. They looked
like three kangaroos led by rope, ard all
punched up ready for spring Hlgh-pooped'
oddly rigged and topheavy, thHy bobtcd up ana
down. The yellow stripes on the dark huis s'rn
10 grow into expansive grins as the shoit-wals'eo
craft rose and fell in the wake Of the big cruisers
and made courtesies 10 the forts. They were
apparently more seaworthy than lobster-pots. and
showed no disposition to turn turtle. The Plnta,
the model of the vessel companded by Pinzon,
was in tow Of the Infanta Isabel, the little tcrpedo
boat Nueva Espana towed the tiny Nina, and the
Santa Maria was under the care Of the pro-
tected cruiser Reina Regente. The Santa Maria
the flagship OF COLUMBUS.
The csraVels were built i'll the shlpyards OF
Barcelona and Cadiz. The Nina and Iinta w"r
built to the order of the United states Govern
ment and spain paid for the construction OF ~"
Santa Maria. The vessels are accurate reproluc
tions of the original caravcs. They have high,
broad poops. the waist is scO0ped out, ana tinr' l.
a deck rising from the bow. The Santa Maria
is the largest of the three. She j. sevcnty-fi
feet long and has displacement of 200 tons.
She is a fairly s..awOrthy SHIP and could ma
her way across the Atlantic without the escort
Of q nlan-of-war The Nina AID Pinta
have each displacement Of 100 tons.
The Pinta Is 65 feet long, and has beam OF %
feet The length of the Nina is 80 feet and her
beam IS feet. The smaller vessels draw only
{ feet Of water. and the great towering decks
overweight them The Santa Maria and the Pinta
The caravcls carry iron cannon modelled after
the guns carried hy ne fleet of Columbus. One
Of the guns Oil the Santa Maria carried on
the VOYAGE Of Columbus There broadsidc
guns pointing through round porthoes. They are
called tom bar las. On the rails If the vess' Is.
mounted like the modern rapid fire guns, are tue
Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
MORE DISORDER IN BELFAST,

London. April 25.-M l O'Clock this morning the
city Of Belfast IS quiet. Most Of the crowds have
disappeared The police are parong the districts
where trouble is most likely to occur. The conflict
between Orangcmcn and Aaonast5 I'm Belfast pro
cccdcd irtormittcnuy yesterday. More than 5000
Orangcmen he'd about IN procession. threatening
TO attack the NationaiioN. Carrick Ii wa held 10y
an equally strong force OF NatiOnalists The military
were kept between the two mObs. Several fights be-
tween smaller bodies Of Nationasts and Orngcmcn
were stopped 10y the police.
Bca,. April 2A.-Ih" Orang"mcn employed H. the
Queens Island ,hpyaIvs refused Yesterday to ailn~
900 OF their fcllo" -WOrIlcn who Roman tnth0
ic-. resume work at the yards and drove them
away from the place. In the attack which ATTENDED
the expulsion Of the Roman Catholics several persons
were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
PESrLTS OF TIE GREAT STORH.

Norwalk. Conn, Arr1 24.-steam tugs ana pom
toons have been unsuccessful in attempts To hoa, 'h
biz propeller Eagle, owned by the NorwaN ahu We"
York steamboat Company, which was oio"'i Oh Ho"-
Reach bar in the voyage from New-York last WedHes
d.v nirh, Her owners believe that ways must b
,uft before tie vessel can again be gotten into dc p
water The Eagle Is uninjmcl.
Norwalk Conn. Ap.il 24-Th" big schooner 9ar''
L. buckley Captain John Buckley, from Nes'por''
bound 10 Perth Amboy, IS high and dry on heEST :
Island, but is IN INJURED. An unknown schooner na
hon sunk In fifteen feet Of water near CocAcnoe ;
Island reefs. a.
Arena Mich, Apnl 2i.-Thc lookout on Wo
,car CITY OF the straits reports having seen wicch-
ing on Rc gers City, supposed 70 De ron ~" pntet
John shaw which Is reported rs having been io'' WIN
Il On board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
DISLIKED TO BIZ CALLED 4 CALvTNIST

Troy y. y, April GA meeting oi the Troy
prc,bytcry WAS held in this city to-day to discuss
IN, ovcrturcs handed down by the General Assembly.
In a spirited discussion the Rev. l. i. Sawin pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church OF this city, sild
he did not wish to be known rs talvins'' ana sara
do not like the idea OF CuviniSm. Calvin was
, murderer and a scoundrcl lie said many GOOD
things and those will accept. but the Church should
be- an exponent OF the Gospel and not OF Calvlnam.
The l'resbytcry adopted resolution overtnrihs
the General Assembly at the meeting to occur shortly
I'm Washington 10 prepare new. short Crced-ciear.
concise and Scriptura In Its wording, to be USED py
thn church In harmony with the existent doctrines eA
pressed by the Westminster Confession OF Faiil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
THE KAISER REVIEWS ITALIAN TRoOPS
CONTINUATION OF THE ROYAL SILVER WEDDING
FESTIVITIES II ROME.

Rome. April 24.-Thc celebration Of the silver wed
ding Of King ilumbcrt and Queen Margaret was con
tinucd to-day King Iumbcrt and the German I'm
pcror rode, accompanied by bnlhah' 'aVaI''n"
through the city 10 the Piazza dArme. The h'han
sovereign and his imperial Clrt were "nthu 'Shcahy
greeted by the vast concorrsc of People it throhe'd
the streets. Queen Margaret and Empress Augusta
accompanied by the other ROYAL pcrsonagS present nj
the celebration. rode In eleven court carriages along
the Corso the Piazza d'Armc 10 review thc process
SION Nearly the whole population OF Rome was
massed In the streets around the Piazza
The weather was beautiful for the military review
which was held in the Pratt III CASTILLO. lh"rc TOOK
part in the review eight regiments Of lnf'n'ry. two
regiments o' Ecraelior two Alpine regiments, fonr
brgadc- Of field artillery. brigade of garrison arfil
lcry and five cavalry regiments General Marzano
was in command. The lines of spectators extended
from the Tiazza d'Armc TO Monte Mano. With III"
bands playing banners flying and tho bright sunshine
the spectacle glorious one. King lium'"rt ana
Emperor william rode along the rana Inspecting the
troops After the Inspection the troops marched past
the King and his guests. and then tho King and En-
pcrcr headed long military procession to tho
Qurnal.
Emperor William has bestowed the Grand GORDON
OF the Oidcr of TIE Red Eagle on Scnor Een'deito
Brin. the italian Mi>i,lcr Of Foreign Afairs. and
also on General ASinari d san narano. comm1ndins
the Ninth Army Corps N Rome The Kaiser BE-
slowed the Grand Gordon of the order Of th" HIn'R
Eagle on Lieutenant General Co-rnZ Chic' OF sian
The German Emperor ana Empress travelled by tram
TO Tivol where they visited the villn Of liadrIan.
After Inspecting the magnificent grounds they re-
TUNED to "A banquet at the QulIinal
The Official Gree here understands TINT during hciF
Int0rvlcw Yesterday the Pope and Emperor William
discussed questions relating 10 the position CT the
Roman Catholic Ctmch IN Germany. and especially
the attitude Of the mcmbcrS of the Centre, or 'eii'si
party. toward the imperial policy. II" Emperor ;
friendly conversation. ard his valuable gift oi O
snufbox bearing his portrait surrounded with dia-
monds 10 Cardinal LcdO, hOwski. Project II the
Propaganda, much commented upon. CaThnal
edochowski represent, the Vatican party which favcr'
tie Triple Alliance. rs opposed 10 the pol'y o'
Cardinal Eampolla. PIpal secretary Of state, which
is French in IT, Icnicndcs. The meeting l. also re-
goIdcd as making 4 fresh step toward III" conciiaon
of the Prnssans ana lCic>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-25
prTIpIyG AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
M. PHELPS TO REMAIN IN BERLIN UNTIL MS

Mr. rHFLPS TO KEMAIN IN UTKIIN 'NII" III
-I'CCEsSOH ARPIVES-H0NOFS FOE Mr. NE"'
Berlin april 24.-Wil'am Walter Phelps 'he i'
,iring American Minister 10 Germany, has rec'N'' "
communication from Washngton directing nm h"t W
...,+ rs. letters NJ recall 20 the German Emperor
uu,n his successor cx Chancellor Runyon, arrives III
Berlin. .,,.
London. April 24.-John c. New The re'irIn'
American ConsulGcncra IN LoTdon, Will sail Tor 'h
United states on June 3. The United states cn'"S
in Great Britain will prcsfn' to Mr. New oil "io""
containing photographs and an Illuminated hnGr''7 !,
and fh. Association Of Foreign tonsulS VIII ElN' Il
Iauou"r 10 him Patrick 4. Collins. the newly np
po,;rd Consult cnrra Will assume the dutl'a oi "'c
nf;cc ON saturday next.