davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
FILLED WITH TRADITIONS.
HOFFMAN HOUSE PASSES
One of Country's Most Famous Hotels
to Make Why for Modern
Office nufIdfnn

NEW YORK. March 21.-Filled with
traditions OF the old times, great po-
liticaI gatherings and the association
of famous people. the Hoffman House,
one OF the courtry's most famous no.
tells. is now closed forever. 1t IS to
make way for a modern office build
ing. as did the old Fifth Avenue Hotel
in the block below on Broadway when
it was RACED several years ago. Poll
ticians of all creeds, racing men and
others famed in sports. amusements and
the life of what was once tho great
white Way" have figured I'm the ca
reer of the hotel. Here the Democratic
National Committee for many years
maintained it's headquarters. Many Of
the most prominent men in Legislative
activity, such as the late Anthony ~
Brady and Eugene ID. Wood, made their
headquarters ut the hotel. Grover
Cleveland frequently stopped there.
Buffalo Bilr' Cody and men notable
in the army and scout days OF the West
fingered about the lobby. Some OF tho
heaviest wagers on political events and
sporting events were made over its
bar. 1t was here that the late Senator
I'ntrick II. McCarren, on winning s25.-
900 bet. handed tho head bartender.
Charlie" Mahoney, a $1,000 tip Only
throe Of It's guests remained living In
this hotel until its closing. These are
Mrs. C. r. Scarborough, F. u. Conover,
a builder. and James +. Mack. lawyer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

| Mr. and Mrs. Horace Buchanan, who
/ have been occupying the walker homo
on Park Avenue for the winter months
expect to leave in April for their coun-
try home on the James River.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Whitlock,
Jr.. are spending some time In Bal
timore before joining Mrs. c. F. Whit
! lock IN Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. Catesby Jones has returned
TO town after a visit to Lynchburg.
and also spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Chlswell Dabncy, in
| Chatham.
Mrs. Henry ID. Flood has Como 10
Wincheater. where she is n guest Of
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd.
Mrs. J. r. Atwood and her daughters.
who have been spending some time in
the South. have returned to their home
at Appomattox.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William SIichaux
In Fowhatan County for a week
Miss Elise Dabney. who has been
visiting in Boston and New York since
Christmas. has returned TO her home
In Wcsthampton.
Mrs II. L. Hurt. OF Crewe. who was
operated on last week at ST Luke's
Hospital. Is improving.
H. d. Armstrong. OF 2loo East Broad
"'ict'' 10 Sio"iy recovering from
critical illpess OF double pneumonia.
Miss Helen Totty has returned to
! Richmond after n visit to Mrs Floyd
! Tucker, Jr. In Ashland.
Miss Lena Bracket Of this city. ha.
been visiting friends near Atlee for n
short stay.
Miss Martha Valentine. OF this CITY.
: is the guest OF Miss Helen Hobbs, at
her home in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Lee Green has returned
TO her home in Hanover, after n short
stay here.
Miss Belle Perkins is in Newport
News, where she will remain until af-
ter Easter.
Miss Viola Young, Of Aztec, has been
spending the past week with friends In
Richmond.
Miss Mary Wright, OF Goochland
County. Is the guest of Miss Matte
Lamb. in Norfolk.
Miss Condo Bridges is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. George Ball Hutchings,
Oh Laurel Street.
Mrs. Hugh Russell. OF Richmond. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
mond. at "Maplewood"
Mrs. S. l.. Thomas has returned to her
home at Battery Court. Richmond. af-
ter attending the launching in New
port News.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and
their children. OF this city, have been
recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Hunter In Ashland.
Miss Courtney Marshall Perry is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. John A. Gibson
at I.eesburg. Va, and Will go To New
! York to spend Easter with friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
COL. FARQUHAR KILLED
Onccr Of Princess Patricia. Regiment
Fails In Battle.

| OTTAWA March 2l.-Colonel Francis
Douglas Farquhar, ID. g. o., commander
| OF the Princess. Patricias Canadian
Light Infantry. and late military secre-
tary to the Duke OF Connaught, Cover
nor-General OF Canada, has been killed
in action Mt the front. A cable message
| conveyed the news late tonight.
Tho late Colonel Farquhar came to
Ottawa in October. 1913. as military Soc
rotary to the Duke OF Connaught. In
the organization OF the Princess Pa
trica's Regiment he was chosen com
mander. He had a notable career az
soldier. and won the Distinguished Ser
vice Order in the South Africa cam
paign, 1Ss9-l90o. while serving with his
regiment the Coldstream Guards. He
married In 1905 Lady Evelyn Hely-
Hutchinson. daughter OF the ffth Earl
OF Donoughmore.
The message from the War once
read:
Colonel Farquhar. Princess Pa
trica's. dead; Lieutenant Mason. Of
regiment. killed; twenty wounded.
Neither Farquhars name nor that Of
Lieutenant Mason appeared on to-day's
list of casualties among the Canadian
expeditionary force issued by the mi
| litia department"
Two officers and eight privates are
given as killed in action In the list.
while the deaths OF two others are
| recorded, and fourteen are mentioned
| as wounded.
The officers killed were Lieutenant
w. n. gallagher. OF the First Bat
| TALON and Lieutenant Lawrence card
| ley Wilinot OF Princess PatrIcla's Regi-
| ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22

~" III ''''' Htf"H HS ~ + VI L tHIFfuHy
Temperature. 40: humidity. 40; wind
direction. northwest; wind, velocity, s;
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Won,nn's Club. wong recital by
Mrs. Clifton VI. MILLER, ! :3O O'Clock.
edmond Foreign Relief ASsocia-
tion, "Pembrokc.'Nh home of Mrs. Ed
ward j. Wills, Cnry street Rond.
3:3O o'clock.
hoard OF Aldermen, special nes-
sion, City Hall, = o'clock.
Council Committee on Streets,
City HILL, O'Clock.
Midday Lenten service, especially
for men, st. Pnuls Church. nddreas
by Rev. Thomns Hubcrt-Joncn, of
81. stephens Church, Northampton,
to 80.
neutrality-suspicious. picture. ..IIypo-
crites"; matinee, 3; night. $500.
Bijou--firayce Scott Company, in
"Mnm'zelie." $500.
Lyric-PopuInr vaudevilIc: matt
nee, 81 night, 1870 md q.
Strnnd-Parnmount pictures; con-
tinuOus performance from I. noon
to II.
experimentation pIctures, con-
finuouS performance from 1890,
morning, to II, night.
COlOnIal-MOtion pictures; con-
tinuous performance from IL noon
TO IL.
New Theater-Motion picturer,
continuous performance from 1890,
morning, to II, night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours . Non
Rainfall last twenty-four hours @
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
MANY DISTRICTS IN VIENNA
VIRTUALLY WITHOUT BREAD

VENICE, (via London), March 2l.--
Many districts in Vienna are reported
to have been virtually without bread
failing production one-fourth has been
repealed. but the situation Is said to
have shown no Improvement, bakers
being unable to obtain -four.
The working classes In tho Vienna
suburbs are reported TO be feeling the
bread shortage greatly. Hundreds are
declared to have gathered in front OF
bakeshops on Thursday morning. and
Within two hours the entire stocks of
the bakers wero sold. At many places
crowds threatened violence and tho
police were called out.
The sight Of cakes and tarts in the
windows is said to have intensified the
wrath of the people, who declared flour
was being made into dellcacies for the
rich instead OF being used In bread for
the poor.
The authorities are organising a
municipal bureau for tho distribution
Of -four among the Vienna bakers, one
fourth of whom already have closed
their shops. The bread question also Is
said to be getting acute at Budapest.
Bakers there have raised O fund to buy
wheat -four In Roumania.
The bread situation is declared to he
causing apprehension in both king
doms.
Hungary is said to have cloth scam
dal OF considerable proportions. Twenty
persons have been arrested and n
number Of suspects have fed the coun-
try. Contractors are said to have sub
stituted good material for uniforms to
War Office. which sent them to the
clothing factories to be made ND. Dur
ing the transit OF tho cloth the swim
dlors substituted such shoddy goods
that the uniforms were literally rags
In a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
General Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Pressure
has fallen generally. except In the
Northeast and in portions OF the South
west. but there is no disturbance, cX-
cept off the Canadian Coast. In the
South the weather was fair Tcmper-
atures are still ahnormnily low in the
Central Valleys. the South and South
west. and there were heavy Ia killing
frosts Sunday morning almost TO the
Gulf Coast. With the exception of local
SHOWS Monday in the Lake region,
generally fair weather will prevail
Monday and Tuesday throughout the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
TARHEEL VETERANS
WILL attend REUNION
General Julian S. Carr. OF Durham.
Issues "On-to-Richmond"
Order.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO RICHMOND
Large Delegation Of down Homers'
to Take Part In Ceremonies of Re-
union Week-Had Largest Num-
Der in Confederate Army.

-ieJoi >. carr, or the
North Carolina Division, United Con-
federata Veterans. has called upon all
the Confederate camps In his State to
come on a pious pilErimags TO Rich
! mond upon the occasion/of the twenty
fifth reunion, June l-3.
General Carr recalls the fact that
North Carolina sent thousands OF her
sons to the defense OF Richmond. and
mat mono did more valiant service or
suffered more than the valiant Tar
| heels in the days of 81 to IS. General
| cars general order follows:
General Orders No. So
iieadquarters North Carolina Division
United Confederate Veterans. Dur
ham. " c.. March 90. 1915
Paragraph Tho twenty-nfth annual
reunion OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams VIII be held in Richmond. Va.
June /. and 8. 1915, the last named
cate being the anniversary OF the birth
of President Jefferson Davis. and II 4.
hoped that there will he n large attend
! ance or the comrades OF this division
This Will probably he the last opnor-
tunity that the veterans from this state
Will have OF attending n reunion 30 near
them and the cost of attendance he so
small.
, Paragraph 1.-The soil OF Virginia Is
| made sacred to all Southerners by the
blood and bones OF many thousand Con-
tNucieto HoIoeS, ana Visit to that
state Will be a pious pilgrimage to do
them reverence. North Carolina sent
her thousands to defend Richmond from
hostile armies, and. among all of those
\ brave defenders, none did more valiant
service or suffered moro than the gall
liant Tar-heels. and IT Ia hoped many of
their survivors will again go to Rich
mond and meet with their old comrades
The patriotic and public spirited citi-
| zens OF Richmond are preparing for tho
comfort and pleasure OF the veterans in
every way possible. and warm wei
come awaits all who attend. All vet
Grams who desire free entertainment
| must write to d. A. Brown. Jr.. chair
man, at Richmond. who will secure
quarters for them.
! Paragraph 3--AlI camps of this divi-
! sion are earnestly urged to remit at
once. If they have not already done So
! their annual dues to General w. +.
Mickle. S2t Common Street, New Or
| leans. No camp that IL In arrears for
! its annual dues is allowed n vote or
voice In the meetings ut our annual re-
unions. or the siXty-one camps in this
division only thirty-nine had paid their
dues and were entitled to representation
! at the reunion last year at Jacksonville,
| and it Is hoped that there will be a
fuller representation at Richmond. So.
pay your dues without delay and let our
| State have a large attendance this year.
| Paragraph 1.-The railroad companies
! will give the usual low rate OF ] cent
mile TO all persons attending the re-
union. whether veterans or visitors, and
| the exact fare from any station can be
ascertaned from the local agent
! MAJOR GENERAL. J. S. CARR,
! II. 4. LONDON, Adjutant General and
| Chief OF Staff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
cal Obscryntion M p. n y..t.rd.,

Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
"Vacation Thoughts."

ent wore Misses Mary Roacher. Mary
Andrewe. Lune Loffler. Bertha Roschcr
Irene Andrews. Kate Farmer, Ella
Parnell. Ruth Sears. Messrs. Tom Muir
dock. Otis Andrews. Harry Quarles
Chris Koscher. Fred Sneed, Van Frans-
Ter. SIR. and Mrs. a. J.. Cavedo Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Quarles. Mrs Roscher Mr.
and Mrs. ]. J.. Quarles and John w
Ouarles Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
wOAIEN's MEETINGS.

The Richmond Foreign Relief Asso-
citation will meet this afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Edward j. Willis
Pembroke" on the Cary Street Road
The meeting is the usua, weekly one.
and will take place mt 3:30 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
ROCK ISLAND MEN
 WERE WELL PAID
INVESTIGATION IS BRINGING OUT INTERESTING TESTIMONY OF
 HIGH SALARIES.
Former Officials Were Handsomely Rewarded For Past Service When They Quit Company.

Wasam-t0n Feb. 26-L. r. Loree. chairman Of the executive committee of the Chicago. Rock island and Pa cinc Railway Company. and of the Frisco system for ten months in 1901, testified before the Interstate Commerce Commission today in the iupesti-aUou of the financial affairs ot the Rock Island during the regime of the Reid-Leeds-Moore group, in control of the railroad from 1901 to ll9IA
 Mr. Loree said he had been guar auteed S50u.ouu by Mr. Leeds when he lett the presidency of the Baitt more and O1io to take the new posi- tions This was in addition to th annual salary of $3G5oo he received from the Rock Island and a similar sum from the Frisco
 Al the end of ten months Mir Reid asked him to resign. the witness sand. saying the directors faced th ] necessity of sustaining his action. land losing the services of several other officials, or of parting with his services Mr Loree said he resigned on the spot, and in settlement on h .. agreement with Mir Leeds received S450.00o in Rock Island railway i bonds
 Asked what explanation Mr ReiC had made of his request, the witness replied
 I don't know what was in Mir Roid's mind. did not discuss i with him. | then and there resigne, and arranged terms with him Yo,
 can put it on the ground of self-re spect. wouldn't want to remain Ii
 any employ if my services were n, ilcnger acceptable to my employer.
 Mr. Loree insisted that he haO
 had no friction with any officer O the company and knew of no pre- posed policy of the Reid group wit which he would not have been il
 sympathy
 R. A. Jackson. general counsel fo the Rock Island from l912 to 1911 also told the commission he had b3e
 asked to resign by Mr. Reid and ha
 no knowledge of the reason Whil he had no agreement. he said he ha 5 received Slo0.000 for past service
 and all matters and things betwee
 himself and the various Rock tslap , companies on withdrawal Mir Rel ! had assured him. Mr. Jackson sai'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
HOT SPRINGS DIVINE
 WILL SPEAK TOAIGHT
REV. ROY FARR OF TRI SCITY TC PREACH CAMPMEETiNG SER.
 MON THIS EVENING.

Rev Roy Farr. the young Hot Springs minister. will preach this evening al the midwiuter rampmcet- ing service u the Salvation Army uaI This young man j. graduate Of Uendersou-Browu coIcee and - said to he most sincere and eloquent preacher He has occupied Che pulpit of Tigert Memorial cburcl. as wei a. the one in OabaVu and # i- safe to predict there will be big crowd ouj this evening to hear u.u
 Rev R. At Holland preached last evening and delivered a most master fm ermon on Sampson" He dVet ou the three effects oi siu which he characterized as binding. binding and grinding, the three things that Sdmp son had to endure. The sermon was adaptable to men of today and from it he drew conclusions that could mol be denied There wa. a arge aud, euce present and the special musical program was very much appreciated
 Word was received from Mrs John Howard 10 the effect that her father who is dangerously i'll in Houston Texas. is slowly recovering. Mrs Howard left over a week ago to nurse 1 her father
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
ILLINOIS OPENS BUILDING
 AT PANAMA EXPOSITION

San Francisco Feb -Smsaiu and a blue California sky drew great crowd to the dedication of the ilhnois building al the Pa1amaPacific expo siton grounds today. An extra thriu was added to the ceremonies by the lying of Lincoln Beachey. who exc. cuted daring aerial slides and drops far above the heads of the crowd.
 The buI dmgs of Norway and the PHliprue islands also were dedi cated today Norvay's building i- in the style of a sixteenth century conn. try home of the mediaeyal Morse There were addresses by Herman F Gade of Christian.a, Nor~ay's com missioner general to the exposition and others
 Melodies of the tropics by the Philippine consta0ulary band min gled with speeches and cheering were a feature of tine ceremonies a' tae exposition home of the islanders Henderson s. Martin. vice governor Of the Philippines. was one of the speakers
 The Philippine building is in quaint Spanish architecture characteristic Of the islands
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Rendered. to the Bereaved Family of Bro. Robt Cartney by Manataka
 Tribe No. 6, l. O. R. M

Whereas it has pleased the Great SaeHcm of tha Universe @ remove from the forest of life the beloved Nte cf one Q, our h.-lIy rcspccteq chiefs and brothers Mrs. Sarah D 'amcN who Was ca led from l1e hunting srou4da of our fathers on 2a Sun of Snow Moon G. $ D 423; and
 Whereas by her death the husband has lost a loving and obedieut wife. the son and daughter 8 fond and in. dulgent mother. and this order a true friend and admirer one who was al- ways ready to aid where duty called. and whose presence will be eadly missed by all who knew her:
 Be it therefore, resolved that while we humoly bcN to the divine will be- lieyiug all things for the best. We extend our heartfelt sympathy Co the Heroayod family and relatives in this their dire hour ot urroN and atijc, tious. and we mourn deeply their loss, one which time alone can soften. and pray that they may find consolation 'li llt eWtel tltNleNNe lAal tutii departed loved one who has gone to her asst reward, was faithful and loving wife and an affectiouate and indulgent mother and a highly re spected, Christian woman whose good deeds VIII be long remembered by all of her friends.
 Be it further resolved that a copy ce these resolutions be furnished to the family of our departed. friend, a copy published in the daily papers and a copy spread upon the records of this tribe aud that the charter o | the Daughters of the Pocahontas aux Hilary to this order of which she Wa. faithfu member and worker b' draped for a period of thirty dayi in an aRectionate remembrance O the loss of a true friend and aighl! esteemed sister, and may the GfeA ] Spirit take her to thyseH where th'
 council fire of love and glory burn
 eth forever in righteousness. w J. SPINEY,
 X. | GITNrHER ? CHAS. HOTCHkdSS, Committee
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

it was not because of any failure .u hIs officia. duties that his resignation vas asked
 Didn't you ask for any further in formation?" asked Chief Counsel Folk for the commission.
 .I did not. and am not lying awake nights worrying over the mystery the witness said.
 You assure us under oath that you have told the entire matter here?' interjected Commissioner Clements
 "Certaiuly l have"
 "Nou were uot called upon to do any act you didn't taiuk oush, to be done 9" MT Reid never asked me to do amthiua l did not think was d'l right" was the answer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
GEORGE MASON lS
 NAME OF SUICIDE
BODY OF MAN WHO KILLED HIM. SELF ON MOUNTAIN IS lDEN-
 TIFiED YESTERDAY.
Judge L, D. Beldin and Son, Elmer, State Man Had Been Guest at Bel dn House Since Last Wednesday,.

Accndue To statements made ay Judge l. D Heldia proprietor of the beldin house, and his son. F mer. the man who killed bnnso.r on one of the local mountains last Wednesday night registered at their estahHsb- mgnt under the name of Georse Ma sc of Los Angeles
 Alr Reldn and his son identified the remains at McCafertys undertake ing establishment yesterday after noon Mason had come to Hot Springs February % He was last | seen at the Beldi1 house at breakfast Wednesday and when he did not put
 in an appearance after that time. and
 reading of the suicide of the man on
 the mountaiu Mir Ne'd'a and his son
 visited the undertaking esIab ishment
 and as soon they saw the body pro
 nounced t that of their guest
 The identity of t1e man who sent a
 52 oalihre bul ct into his brain, leav.
 us a note in which he requested that
 no effort be made to ascertain his
 identity. and having S10046- on his person. has only added to the mystery
 as to what could have caused this
 man who appeared SO cheerful about
 the Aotel to seek the quiemess of the mountain and there end his life. Not only did Mir Beldin identify the man
 hut he also stated that Mason had , been 10 Hot Springs before recall
 ing a visit that Mason himself had re , ferred to at the hotel Mason statAg
 that he had been to Hot Springs ove' 30 years ago. when the gold excite 1 ment was at it's height in Bear City Mnuteomery county
 } He probably knew of the Beldi' + house during his former visit as 1t i d one Of the oldest hotels in the cit l. and likely he sought the place upo
 his return to the city last Monday. ? Mason was known by those iamiia , with him to be interested in mineral and rocks. and it is believed he ha ! been miner in the west
 ! Judge Beldin turned the dead man { grip over to Coroner Rando ph, wh l opened il. but found nothing whie would add to the Identification Of tf 1 man. His laundry bore the init. 1 "E." while other articles were mar ] ed e B" The officers think Mase i was an assumed name but heie' ' thnt inc facts that he was known
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

TRY 4 SENTINEL. RECORD Cf.ASSf- FED An TO-DAY if may rent that vs- cant house for you
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

Havs you overworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys aud iiyerg Have you pains in lo,us, side and back9 Have you a hahhy appearance of the face and under the eyesf !i so. use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
 For sale by all druggists. Price ou cents' WILLIAMS MFG. CO.,, Props. Cleveland, Ohio A. C. Jennings. tos ouschits Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

SEE those Shackamaxon Noolens. Kirk-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press tug a speciality. l-le-u
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

Tslephons us; rapid delivery. Pub lle Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27

Of education has authorized the em- ploNment ol -choo. children in the fields where labor is scace, closing the schools if necessary It is also said that all of the schools will be closed for the summer holidays at the end of May, a month earlier than usual
 According to an official report 132,- 392 families iu Vienna are receiving assistance from the state. | ----D -------
 Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttcrmilk 1-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
ArTENrloNi
ATTENTION
R. 5. RAY
Red(OssSh@

Ordgmed SpiuWaltst Medium rpIda your life as an open hook Rem whel Air. Ray is a natural born cilllvo>ant If there is anything you want tu know conceinlng the afGairs ot liie consult him.
 Mir Ray holds services evcrs Sunday ot 2 and s p.ru. Tests, messages and .rc- ture at each seyvic in Metz ll1i, 'eu- tral avenue. over Royal Theatyr Seats free Mir Ray can be consulted oatN at his residence, 9i9 Nhiuiugton Ave Phone 1928
 tPiease bring this adD 1-2l-tu
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-27
GERMAN ADMIRAL REMOVED.

KieL Germany. Feb. 2G via London.
 9;4t D. m.- Admiral Von Inge1ohL commander of the German hieh sea fleet las been removed from his post and sent from Kiel to Berlin It is lumored that Prince Henry of Prus- sia will take his place