davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA
RAITaRoAD.

y RAIhRoAD.
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty.third Street and
Desbrosses and Cortland Streets.
% The leaving time from Desorosses and Cortlandt
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below for
$50 ": FAST M%AII.-Pn,lmqn Buffet, parlor.
to chicago. Q eaashss to pitt,onrse.
$3.50 $50 T. !: n y: p p-ASS k5TENPI,'' hIMir Hn6 ' c.sysIanS;
Compartment ,ion Gnrs Sleeping nr En Dining G smoking, and T.I. OBJ.
,s Siasl ]. ": i1 chiGHso III hSe 81, hotf IS E 5SPlsi
$50 rs5 T y. ". W sT!s G!Rsi" ESrk ffsteaHSs e o,s sSG1si
,s SHh''F E. No. TGF r soTTh WEST sR!ard EsZx:pREss.-ror
si rs,i =. n. o PHcIFio E sSIsRhseol.ii ri p T3Sfsi and
s. HanSi =. ~. oo %%fh h nj iisHsfaa ss e.fshf sa nBn9s;
s sI, 2 Car and New e~,n 9sr ws to A ds1,T e, East saSatyy.
WILMINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.
I:5o (s:2O .congressional Linz" all Parior and
so: in'n =. S n. Y:a:os night ipha'Hs Sunday nniS; s' &c., iD "iaa. 1913 EasS
AN. $50 conversational Linn" all Parior and
s]oTTnEkS, kAlLw1Y.-Erpress. 4:so F. M. 1905
ATisANTIc COAST L~1NE.-Erpress. $50 A. M. and
CHESAPEAKE AND RA1LwAY.-4:So p. 4.
FOR Old POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:oo A.
AT rLA SaIf;. GITY s,r.s,s T: "a n. p we % da 4n,S SDsse sass.
Psr!or car and Combined Coach: -
Long Branch. Asbury Park Gnterlaken. sundayO,
Ocean Grove, and Point Pleasant Qrom West
Twenty.thirl ST. station, $3.50, 1880 A. M, $3.50.
$3.50. ll:lO 7. N. Sundays, ego A. NJ, 1850 p. n.
from Dcsbrosses and COrtlandt SITS. }, g:l0 A. M,
12:lO, $40. $40, 1880 +. NJ. Sundays. 9:4b A. n,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6;l0. 7:20. 1850, $50. $500. o:20 $3.50 Penua. Linn
itedl, $3.50 Dining Carr. 1880. 1850 A. NJ, 1880.
1850. $3.50. $3.50, 1920, 4:20 Dining Carp. $3.50 (Din.
Ing Car. 300 Dining Car, $40; $50 p N, 1903
dimlted). 9:bo. 1880 A. NJ, 1850 dining Carr,
$3.50. ago Dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Carr, $3.50
Dining Carr, 7:4O, $3.50 =. NJ, 1908 night.
Ticket ofices. Nos. 46l. 944. 1106. 1928, III. and 261
Broadway; l Aston House West Twenty third Street
Station; and stations foot OF Desbrosses aud Cort-
landt Streets; 4 Court Street, $40 Fulton Street. 90
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. BrooklynJ
Station, Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone "l274 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsylvap
mia Railroad Cab Service.
J. Il. HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
MS FATHER NOT Il "SIR."
A'uhg English ForEer Now Charged with
Hteaiing u slsS Ring from y Woman.

lhe young EnElishman. who gave the name
e.John ID. Patterson. and said he was the son
!" sir Sinclair Patterson when arrested FRI
way va night on u charge of forging the nance of
FEinniialn Darrach. an architect OF 317 West
snmm,S9 elRhth street. TO n Sl3 check on n Fifth ay-
sshhue bank, was held for trial in 81 900 bail in
'nS lorkyil!e Court yesterday.
an me admits now that his father is not a Sir"
Wv mat his name Is not Patterson. He Is
rrahled in boston for robbinR a woman OF that
OF a $40 diamond ring. He says the ring
ior' given him by the woman. A pawn ticke
H. a diamond ring was found In his trunk at
'nc urand Union Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
wa. Carrie McCalmou, = Victim of o,ers,uay

Carrie McCalmont, IL years old. the daughter
Of William McCalmont of 247 Plymouth street.
Brooklyn. was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering with commissions,
said to have been caused by overstudy. Tho
girl attended st. AIMS Parochial School, on
When she fails in any OF her studies she becomes
nervous and Is attacked with an epileptic ut.
She had several OF these yesterday before her
removal to the hospital. Her mother died of
the same disease three weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
LAWYER TEEsE's CHILDREN.
Referee jerks Ex0nerates tho Mother In q
Compromise Decision.

BABYLON, /. l., Jan. 1O.-Almet F. jerks,
Assistant Corporation Counsel for Brooklyn,
acting as referee, has rendered his decision in
tho action brought by Mrs. Daisy f. Teese' of
this village against her husband, William ID.
Teose. a lawyer. for the recovery of her chill
dron. Dwight and Margaret, aged 8 and 4 years.
respectively. The decision awards the custody
of the children to each of the parents half of
each year until the children shall have reached
maturity. Mrs. Teese is exonerated OF charges
preferred by her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teese separated on last April,
when Teese left town. taking his two children
OF the REV. Isaac Newton Phelps OF Christ p. +.
Church, who was "a frequent visitor Mt tho
the Rev. Mr.. Phelps. who was afterward ga.
moved by the ycstry on charges preferred by
Mr.. Teese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND

VIA SCUM LINES.
sTOSINGTON LINZ. via Stonington. Leave Pier
81. N. r., ono block above Canal ST.. week days
only. at Is Z. NJ. Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
bHIC LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
(old MOI. n r.. next Desbrosses ST.. week days only,
at 7. N. Steamers City OF Lowell and City OF
Lawrence.
FALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier 10. N. N, foot of Warren ST.. week days
only. at $500 p. NJ. Steamers PLYMOUTH and
PILGRIM. Orchestra on each.
NEW HAyEN.-Fare 81; EXCURSION. $3.50.
Fast steamer leaves Pier 20, Z. r., daily Sundays ex-
cepted) . p. NJ. Returning leaves New Haven 1880
night.
u AMSDELL L~INE.-steamer leaves Pier "a, N. r..
IN foot Franklin ST.. for SewburR. making the usual
landings, Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at 8 P. NJ.
Freight received daily to 4:3O =. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
Efadinp hotels mud 1~tstaarants.
This list appears every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
WHERE TO ONE.
For Information, circulars, &C.. OF any Restaurant or
Hotel below, call or address send stamp
T TARIFF BUREAU,
On Firth Ave-. New York.
Ale. means A Ia Carte; Tdh. means Table d'Hote
dinner.
gtadinn nottls mud atstaarnnts.

Dcimouioo's. SEQ. 9Th avenue. corner 2eth at. Ale.
hestnurnut MARTIN zee. .,.,..........Alc Tdh., 6l.2b
University place nnd Nth ct.
Leon Fiourot, 9th av, q 18th. Ale, Tdh., el.25 CMusic)
GaESo ..... doth st. and B'way. Tdh., 81 Corchostra)
The Midinud. ..... saith st. lot W. Now open. Ale.
Tho marlborough ........D and 37th at, Aic.
Tdh. breakfast. soc. lunch. Doe; dinner. Si.o0.
shnnley's.B'way & 42d st.. A la carte dinners.
hnniey's.B'way q Gotta ct. After theatre suppers.
shapiey's 9th av. & 23d st. } Full orchestra.
Mouquin's 20 Ann st.. 149 Fulton st. Ale.
S1ouauin's MISUNDERSTANDING 9th nv. & 2sthst
MOuauin's J Foreign wines especially open I A. NJ.
znnEheris.. ......17 Z. a2d st. Tdh., 81, with wine.
ncivedere.4t h nv. 4 1stnst Ale. lunch. 5oc.; Tdh., 81
Care Boulevard ..........., 1850 ed nv. Gypsy Band.
LnntcImc's. 40 Union square East. Ale. Tdh.. $50.
Metropolitan Rest .B'way & 2Tth st. Ale, Tdh.. zoe.
luchow's, German Restaurant. 10. ITO East l4th st.
bernard Rcstnuran mt. Both st. and Lex. nv. Tdh., 0oc.
Hotel Minot .... 1e0th at. & 9Th av. Ale. Tdh.. SOC.
Park Restaurant lO5 W.. AGA. Tdh.. with wine. SOC.
Cafe Manhattan las Second nv. cor. 9th st. Ale. .Tdh.
Hungarian Gypsy Band. Club catering q specially.
Riverside English Chop House. g. sa8 Boulevard.
Private dining rooms for select parties.
Rcat. AEnssis. Mgr. lie University pl. Ale. Tdh.. soc.
JOAQUIN .............57 W. Goth st. Ale. Tdh.. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
alfdirni.,

A T~TENTloN.-oLD DIR. GRINrLE, GRADUATE UNI.
n vERSlTY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MEDI.
A DEPARTMENT.; 80 A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN OLD DIR. uRINDIE has been
longer established and has had more experience than
any other advertising physician; city papera prove
this. Under his scientific treatmi mt blood and skin
diseases, pains I'm bones, red spots, sore throat and
mouth, ulcers, painful sweillngs, kidney and bladder
complaints. scaldlng i~nnammntions, gravel, undevel.
oped organs. weak back, lost vitality, are speedily, per
manently cured, Men about to marry should consult
Sufferers, do not waste tlmc Visiting less skllful ply.
sicianS, Remember OLD DIR. GRtNDLE never fails.
OFFICE 0YER 10 YEARS at III West l2th st., be-
tween 9th and 18th avs. Advice free. Medicine 81.
Hours, o to ~ sundays, Oto3. Noeharge unless cured.
L. DIR. GREY as years ~ specialist In dis.
antecd in all diseases. Blood poison. skin diseases,
kidney and bladder trouble, weakness. nervous dcbil.
fly, errors OF youth, had dreams, undevelopcd organs,
impedlments TO marriage. &c. Re wise, consult tho
100 Fast nth st., near Union Square. Hours, y TO ";
Sundays, - to q. scientific treatment and advice
free. Medicine only Doc. No charge unless cured.
A.-A.-A.-QUiCk EST PERMANEVT CURE
In diseases OF men; dangerous cases solicited: relief
at once; those desiring only nrst class scientific treat.
lnent should call. The leading specialist, DR.. nonschur,
~ West 22h at. TO 3. z to o. SUNDAYS, 10 to |.
A -A.-DR, CONRAD'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
LA.skilfVl treatment of all diseases OF women; private
rooms; every convenience ana appliance; trlincd
nurses. Consultations, IL A. NJ. to7P. NJ. INV. 47st
A DIR. BL1NN'S san'tarium for women; private
"a. rooms, &c. 10 W. 18th at. Hours FL and 1850.
1ADIEs!- Chehester's English P~ennyroyal Pins
II Diamond Drama are the Best. ssGs.s Reliable;
. Ilks no o',,.. senu .s, .anIs' LL p,rheGi.r,, " Relief
Chichester chSSaSlsssstp t g.. 1f!lkiilaaa;a.".' 1 Pa.
MRS. GE1sT, midwife, boards lndieai connncments.
1u adoption; confidential treatment; strictly pri.
vate; no sign. 337 East bOth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
.. Plerpoat inorganic new stable.

]. Pierpont Morgan filed plans yesterday for a
stable ut 81 East Thirty-nfth street. ~ 10 70
coat NJ .OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
New York and Boston All Rail-,

y. T., N, II. a III. X. X. anu connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. by way OF Due.
900 A. NJ. Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 L, d.
1000 A. NJ, ttSew London and Providence, 800 1. y.
lO:U3 A. NJ, New London and Providence, 4:2b L. NJ
~ NJ, Springfield and Worcester, b:i0 i. NJ
.lsOO +. VI, Air l. ne and n, T.. X. H., $500 j. d.
I:O2 T.. NJ, New London and Providence, ZOO L. Ne
0:OO y. NJ, 'New London and Providence, $500 y. ~
400 l.. NJ, 'SpriDgteld and Worcester, 1000 7. "A
boo J.. NJ. sSew London aud Providence, IL 700 i. D.
1890 L. ~, springfield and Worcester, bilo A. M
l2:UO T.. NJ, "Ncw London and Providence, 1873 A. Ne
1Runs daily, including sunday.
+tliay state Limited; all parloT cars; rare ". I'M
Guiding parIor car seat.
AR Line Limited; arrives at and departs from PARK
Square station, BOstOn. Return service same houH
aud 10y same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
WHITE STAR NJ

NEW Observation-Disclosures.
Teutonic.. Jan. IL, noon Majestic. -. Jan. go. noon
Britannia. Jan. 10, noon Germanic.. e. Feb. 2, noon
For passage. freight and general Information ap-
ply to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 40, North River. Onice, q Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE,

TWIN.SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym-
outh U.ondon). Cherbourg, Paris. and Hamburg.
+ :Bismarck. Feb.20 9A.M. Normannia. Mich 2i,9A.M.
TWIN-SCREW MAIL sERN ICE,N .Y.-HamburG direct
Patria.J an. 10. l0:30A.M. Pennsylvania an. go,
First cab. 800 up; second class, $40; steerage. S34.
HnmburE-Americ Line. ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11
IAINE NTEAMSHIP CO..
OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY To NORFOLK.

For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News,
Petersburg, Portsmouth,, Primers Point, Richmond,
virginia Beach. Va, and Washington. d. C. Freight
River, every week day, except Saturday, at s P. NJ,
and Saturd ay at 4 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-11

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and
thence by steamer, close at this oflce daily at
$3.50 +. NJ. Malls for Mlqueion, by rail to Boston
and thence, by steamer. close at this ONCE daily
daily at 700 A. NJ. fDr forwarding by steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa, Fla. Mails for Mexico City, overland. I'M
less specially addressed for despatch by steamer.
close at this Onice daily Mt 2:IO A. NJ. and 2:3O
F.. NJ. tIeglstered NAH closes at q p. NJ. pre-
viouB day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
WILL. RETURN
 WITH PRIZES Mission of the Cruisers Minneapolis and
 COlum bia. Sent to Sea to Prey Upon Spanish Commerce and
 Act as Scouts.
Will Not Return to Port Without Some Captured Craft to Pay
 for the Voyage.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Herald says: Spain's commerce will suffer from the ravages which the cruisers Minneapolis and Columbia are expect ed to make. I learned tonight on ex- cellent authority that the primary cause of the departure of these two commerce destroyers from Hampton Roads last night was the ascertaining of the whereabouts of Spanish men-of- war which were reported yesterday as having left St Vincent, their destina- tion unknown. The commanders of the Minneapolis and the Columbia are in structed to capture any Spanish mer- chantman which they might chance to meet on their cruise.
 The immediate necessity of informa- tion of the location of the Spanish fleet has been obviated by reason of the fact that the Navy Department learned this afternoon from an official source at St. Vincent that the report of the depart ure of any of the Spanish vessels was erroneous. As to the length of time the cruisers will remain at sea the officials are silent, but it is generally under stood that they will not return to port without having some prizes to show as a result of the voyage they are now making.
 The work which the Columbia and Minneapolis have been called upon to perform is work for which they were especially constructed-that of scout ing and preying upon an enemy's com merce. These vessels are the swiftest of their class in the world, their triple screw design being the suggestion of Engineer-in Chief Melville.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
STYLES IT AN
 ACT OF PIRACY Madrid Still Raging Over the Taking of the
 Buena Ventura.
Press Warns the People to Place No Credence in
 RumOrS.
Philippine Rebels Said to Be Acting in Conjunction With Our
 Warships
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADRID, April 24.-There were slight demonstrations early this morn ing and again this evening, but they were dispersed by Governor Aguilera. The one subject of conversation throughout the day has been the cap ture of the Buena Ventura prior to a formal declaration of hostilities or the lapse of the time limit in the American ultimatum. The papers describe it as an act of piracy.
 Many rumors are afoat as to cap lures on both sides. The papers warn the populace not to be elated or de- pressed by such statements, insisting that many of them originate on foreign bourses for gambling purposes.
 The attitude of the citizens of Madrid to-day is irreproachable. Several Amer ican correspondents left by the Sunday express. Probably the fact that the Cabinet Council was held in the morn ing instead of this afternoon, as had been arranged, means that news has been received necessitating prompt ac- ton. but nothing has been divulged to the public.
 Advices have been received from Manila. Philippine Islands, to the eff feet that when news was received there of the sailing of the American squad ron from Hongkong an imposing popu- lar demonstration took place. all classes offering their property and lives in de- fense of the country. The enthusiasm is described as tremendous"
 Rumors are being circulated that the Philippine filibusters are cooperating with the American squadron. but there is no official confirmation of them.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
HOW ENGLAND WILL
 OBSERVE NEUTRALITY

LONDON, April 24-It Is announced the Prince of Wales held council yes terday at Marlborough House on be- half of the Queen, for the purpose of approving the draft of the neutrality proclamation. It is supposed that the proclamation will be strictly in the line of precedents, calling attention to the British foreign enlistment act, etc, and warning British subjects against block ade breaking or aiding the belligerents in any way.
 The foreign office will send to the treasury and the home, colonial and Indian offices the usual notice prohib- iting Spanish and American ships the use of British harbors for warlike pur- poses.
 The coaling question will be met by a provision that belligerents would be supplied at British ports with no more coal than is sufficient to carry them to the nearest port of their own country or some nearer destination, and no more coal would be supplied to the same vessel within three months, ex- cept by special permission. Armed ships will be prohibited from carrying prizes into British ports, including those of the colonies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
GOMEZ TO DO MOST OF
 THE LAND FIGHTING.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Secretary Sherman said to-day that it was his expectation that for the present and the immediate future the insurgent army would do the greater part of the fighting in Cuba. He added the state ment that there was no intention of taking the militiamen and new re- cruits into Cuba until thoroughly in ured to the shardships of actual mili- tary life. and that probably the regu- lars would be held in this country un- til later in the season.
 The Secretary expressed the opinion that Admiral Sampson's fleet would take the first opportunity to form function with Gomez army, and that thenceforth there would be perfect CO., operation between those two organiza- tions in conducting the war against the common enemy.
 "The insurgents are the best men for this service at present, said the Sec retary, ''and they can be trusted to do serious work when we'll armed and well clothed"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
NAVAL SECRETS TO BE CU ARDED Commodore Schley Has Issued a Practical
 Censorship.
Only Commanders of Vessels to Know of Projected
 Movements.
New Fortifications to Be Erected al a Point Opposite Fort
 Monroe.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FORT MONROE, April 24 Con board flagship Brooklyn).-For strategic pur- poses and for the protection of infor- nation that might be of value to the enemy Commodore Schley of the flying ship over those in his command relative to the dtvulging of the reason for any movements made or to be made by the squadron or individual ships of the squadron. To more fully carry out that plan of protection to Government in terests only commanding officers are made aware of such movements and responsibility is thus minimized.
 Sunday here passed very quietly. The Maryland reserves, who are to man the Yosemite and Dixie, arrived by boat early this morning. The two converted boats will be ready in a day or two, being at Newport News yards undergoing improvements.
 When the Maryland reserves passed the Brooklyn they cheered heartily.
 The Sioux, a converted tug under command of Lieutenant Gherardi, and which mounts several rapid fire guns, left the ship and the men on board the Brooklyn gave her a hearty cheer as
 
 ace left Newport News. for Norfolk, where she will take on medical stores.
 Tonight the precaution was begun of putting out @ patrol fleet of steam cutters fully equipped to fight and to give warning if any enemy appeared.
 The work of strengthening the forti- fcations at Fort Monroe continued all day with a large working force, as did also the work of laying mines in the harbor. Where the old eight and ten inch converted rifles used to stand will be mounted a battery of modern rapid fire guns, which are expected to com mand Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay, and make it impossible for tor pedo boat of the enemy to enter. These guns, it is thought, will be in fighting condition at the end of this week
 The work is not confined to the fort itself by any means, for active prepa- rations for q possible conflict are being made at the Pines Battery" and on the beach of Chesapeake Bay, midway between this battery and the fort. Here four new disappearing guns will be mounted behind breastworks of the most modern and substantial kind
 In addition to this the immense bat tery of sn. beth bore guns is ready for use, and at a range of one mile will prove terribly destructive
 At Willoughby Spit, opposite Fort Monroe, and which point controls the entrance to Norfolk, Newport News and the James and Potomac rivers, a board of naval officers has made an in- spection with a view of constructing a fort to cooperate with Fort Monroe. It is expected that active operations on the fort will begin this week and be rushed to completion without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
SpaniardS at Guantanamo Pelt Old Glory With
 Mud.
Show of Anger When Anleri-
 can Refugees Sail Away.
Consul Triay and Party Reach King ston Safely on the Steamer
 Ely.
Copyrighted. 1s98 by James Gordon Bennett.

Copyrighted. 1ssS by James Gordon Bennett.
 KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 24.-On the steamship Ely which arrived hero from Cuba was Alfredo Triay, United States Consul at Paracao, for whose safety fears have been expressed. With MT. Triay were his wife and two chil. dren and several other foreigners, mostly Cubans. By request of the United States Consul here, Mir. Dent, the local government released the Ely from quarantine. She came up the harbor at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Among her thirty-one passengers were MT. Branet, naturalized American, of Branet & Co. of Guantanamo, and his family. Of the Cubans aboard the prin- cipal ones were Sonora and Senorita Brooks, relatives of the head of the firm of Brooks & Go. of Chilbos.
 When the Ely reached Guantanamo on Friday morning Brooks 6 Co. chartered her, e bling to bowring & Archibald of New York and paying $1000 The Ely left the same evening at 8 o'clock. Spanish officials made no opposition to the departure of the refugees, but the populace was angry. There were demonstrations and crowds paraded the streets shouting 'Viva
 
 through the mud and pelting them with dirt and stones The passengers left without passports.
 The adjacent town and ports of San- tiago de Cuba have been evacuated and all troops have been concentrated in Santiago. MT. Branet says that some Americans connected with the mines may still be left in Santiago, but they in all probability sailed on the Juragua Company's steamer, which, it is expected, may touch at Porto An tonic. Two English steamers from New York were expected to touch shortly after the Ely left at Guam tanamo and Santiago.
 Great activity has been shown by the Spanish in Santiago in preparing de- lenses. The Spanish are drafting 1 troops there to go to Havana. Two boats were to leave with regiments on April 21.
 The refugees will remain here for the present The British war vessel Pallas arrived at Porto Antonio this evening, and Porto Antonio reports that no vessel has arrived there to-day from CtIba
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
THE BLOCKADE OF CUBA.


 Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25

respondent of the Standard says: "The Queen asked the blessing of the Pope on Spanish arms. His Holiness re- piled that he sent it from his heart and hoped to see a vindication of Spain's rights, which had been tram pied upon.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
HAVANA GABLE
 HAS BEEN CUT
Continued from First Page.

between that point and Ja- maica, thus entirely severing ttelegraphic communication between Cuba and the out side world, except such mat ters as are sent through the Ilnited States censorship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-25
Cadets Soon to Graduate.

WEST POINT, N. Y. April 24.-The class of '9S at the military academy will net be graduated next Tuesday, as has been reported. From official sources it is learned. however, that an early graduation is regarded as certain.