davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
BLANCO SAILS FROM HAVANA.
UNCEREMONIOUS DEPARTURE FROM CUBA
OF THE SPANISH MARSHAL.

Havana Nov 3O-The Spanish mail steamer
villaverdc. with Marshal Banco. the former
Captain General of Cuba. and his suite on board
left this port at a. m. to-day.
The departure 81 Marshal Rlanco was not &C
companied by the pomp and ceremony marking
similar events in previous years On returning
from paying n farewell visit to his lifelong
friend, Count Lambillo. at II o'clock last night
the former Captain General found assembled at
the palace Generals Casteanos, Parade. Ruiz
Ruberter and Maroto the Civil Governor and
the other military and civil officials. After a
long conference with his successor. General Cas-
tellanos Marshal Blanco left the palace. accom-
panied by the generals mentioned. and drove to
the Caballeria Wharf. where he was met by
Admiral Nantcrola the Spanish naval COM
mander here who placed the Admiralty launch
Esperanza at his disposal. orders had pre-
viousy been given to have the launch Of the
captain Of the port ready to take Marshal
Planco on board but Admiral Manteroa's offer
was accepted and the Admiral accompanied the
Marsha! or board the Villaverde. IAN affection
ate leavetaking occurred on the wharf between
Marshal Blanco and number OF his old friends
Planco warmly embraced General Ruberter. his
old companion In arms and trusted friend. Only
personal friends and few officers accompanied
General Banco none Of the crowds usual on
such occasions waiting to see him for the last
time. A body Of troops. however to do mill
tary honors to the former Captan-General was
present.
AS soon as Marshal Blanco arrived on board
the Nillaverde the vessel weighed anchor.
Sailing with Marshal Blanco on the Villaverde
Generals Bernal ard Tejeda, Colonies &C.
vallos. Pegliery. Tusser and Domencio and sew
eral other officers Of lesser rank belonging to his
personal staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CUBAN CONFUSION ~ WASHINGTON.
TO DISCUSS QUESTIONS RELATING TO THE FCT-
IRE OF THE ISLAND WITH ADMIN
ISTRATION OFFICIALS.

WASHINGTON Nov 30-The members OF the
Cuban Commission delegated to visit the uni'eo
States TO discuss with officials Of this Govern
yncnt the many problems which confront both
Cuhors and Americans in the island arrived III
WASHINGTON this evening from Ncw-York. Inc
Commission Is headed by General CaiiXto Harci''
and associated with him Major-General jose
1ricuel Gomez Colonel Manuel Sanguily Jose Al
tonic Gonzales Lanuza and Colonel Jose X villa
lon Colonel N!llaon is the secretary OF the 'oi"'
mission II Is the expectation of the 'ohin's-
s,onc-s TO remain in Washington about ten u"''
TO ,,orro,v General Garcia will call on Secretary
Al.cr 80, 49,
In a general sense it is the purpose OF inc No''-
,oiseion 70 discuss With officials Of the Admlnis"-
lion all questions relating to the future oil the
island and It's people. one OF the pr'hc'p"i quc''
tions will be the disposition Of the CUBAN army
To- ,oa course OF an interview General Garcia shld
Il would be a hardship for the Cuban army 70 u,s-
hand wi; hout receiving pay Tor services ~ .nc
field The soldiers are anxious 20 return ~ 49,
mi nu-euits In a majority of cases. however, 'ne
homes have been destroyed and their lands lai1
waste They hope some method may ne prosiusl
whereby they may secure SuNcienl neaii9 W
Ike a new start In ne General garcia hdS ~
suggestion TO make 20 the method or proVlGlhs
no means but expresses the hope OF obtaining.
through the assistance OF this country q sulHc,cHt
amount partly TO reimburse the tublhs ioI ny, .
"ar,.ices in The fed. General Garcia says ING
Cubans are acting n the utmost Sood ram HIi'
thev believe the United states Government Is 'ct-
inc and will continue TO act in the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
IN GENERAL WOODS PROVINCE.

Santiago do Cuba. Nov. 2l-General Leonard
Wood Governor OF TIE Military Department OF
Santiago. has received Guncrous letters from resi-
dents OF san Luis. where the recent outrages by
negro soldiers were committed. claiming TO have
been eyc-witnesscs and offering to testify at the
INQUIRY watch Is TO take place at early date.
General Wood has strong hopes that some OF the
guilty men concerned may bo identified.
Several merchants have pctitioned for permission
TO close their stores on Sunday. Under the Spanish
law they are compelled to keep them open until
noon General Wood grants all such requests. He
has also Issued a special order directing that the
llulfor saloons be kept closed on that day. -,
The supreme Court. recently reo:ganlZcd Dy the
addition of Two juIists Of high rcputc VIII open 10
morrow. Al the request Of chief Justice Eche-
yerria General Wood Will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TALK ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT NOT EXPECTED IN
THE CITY UNTIL SATURDAY 49, MIR.
Nn1
is RETURNS FROM ALBANY.

The visit Of B. Il. 0dell. jr.. chairman OF the Re
publican State Committee to Colonel Roosevelt Mt
oyster Bay made account Of applications
for appointments to office which had come to Mr..
Odell. and which he desired to transmit to the
Governor-elect for his consideration at an early
day. Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Odell had long
talk over the applications. but Mr. Odell said last
evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel that he could
not give any information in respect TO appoint
mens. His visit Oyster Bay he said. had made
him as dumb oyster regarding the intentions
Of Colonel Roosevelt. He said however that ne
did not believe Colonel Roosevelt would announce
any appointments to Office for fortnight.
Colonel Roosevelt not expected TO come TO this
city again until Saturday. and that day he
probably will 70 Boston to deliver another
lecture. on the same day Senator Plat and Mr.
Odell will go to Washington. but they may see
OF Albany has been suggested b. the Republican
organization as n good man for appointment TO the
Office or State Superintendent 81 Buildings and the
suggestion was made at the request OF tolonfl
suggested by the organization good man Tor
the Office OF Superintendent of Public Works; Mr.
Odell said last evening. however. that II could not
be stated what was the intention OF Colonel Roose-
Welt as TO either appointment.
William J. Youngs OF oyster Bay. who Is TO be
Governor Roosevets private secretary. returned
from Albany last evening. in company with Leu
tenant-Governor Woodruff. and was at the FIth
terday contradicted published statement to the
effect that he had bael Colonel Roosevelt az
Oyster Bay to recommend the appointment or Gen.
eral William {. Wallace District Attorney OF
Kings County. He said he had not recommended
General Wallace for IN appoin tment and did not
know that H. was 4 candidate for any office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
sAiJN PICTURE SAFE UNINTERRUPTED

The second evenings sale OF the Savin ana Cia'h
collections OF paintings attracted a large NUMBER
Of bidders 10 The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries last
evening. There was no attempt on the part or any
representative # frank W. Savin TO interfere with
lie sale and the only reference to the controversy
thai interrupted the sale on Tuesday evening, was
az announcer cni py the auctoncer James i. Slio.
N opening nc sac that the sellers guaranteed the
delivery - all pictures sold and that buyers nceh
not pay anything until the pictures purchased were
delivered - fncir homes.
siXtv-nlnc pictures were sold. and brought total
OF = $3.50 Among those which brought the highest
prices were Young Cattle Herder." Paul Weber.
70; "A Halt ~ ,he Inn, Jules Worms w.
Welsz $500: Feeding Ills Pets" Leo Herrmann
!Iss; 'Gypsies Leaving camp Leon 70; Moran ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
STEAMER WRECKED NEAR ~ NEAt

HER CREW AND PASSENGERS ALI. SAVED AFTER
SHE STIu'CK \ REEF.
Seattle. Wash. Nov. 30 The steamer Cottage city,
from Alaska brings news OF the wreck OF the
steamer Detroit on Shelter Island. Her crew ana
passengers numbering twonty-seven, were saved
The Detroit ran between juneau and DANES MIS-
sion While making her regular run on Thanks-
giving Day she struck reef on Shelter Island. Inc
weather was thick a heavy snowstOrm raging. Inc
rock tore great holes in her. and her engines
FOUNDED themselves to pieces "ndeavoring 70 drag
her from ner position. The water poured through
her hull and had II not been for the tiShinrss in
which she was held by the rocks she would have
gone down. drowning al on board
The passengers and crew were landed on shelter
Island where they are housed. with scarcely any
sean,on went to Juneau I'm small boat for relief
arriving there Just before the Cottage city sailed
They say the survivors are In critical condition.
4 steamer went to their rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov 30.-The Atlantic Coast storm has
novel northeastwari the Gulf 81 ST Lawrence AZ
tended by high northwesterly winds and clearing weather
I'm the Mliia Atlantic and New England states dis-
,uror,e which appeared over Northwest Texas
Tuesday night has southcas TO the West Gun
States causing OF coui!ness and rain over parts
~ Tennessee Missouri and Western Kentucky Sn'"
rurrles occurred IN the lake regions ana ram l.
reportel in the North pacfc Coast districts Ire 'eh
,o,a,ur is nearly s.as,nab over Atlantic Coast ard
southern and In tho Middle ana pprr MS-'u.I
Valley In the upper Mississippi Nalley and IN the
Invest region the temperature * 10 - - h"ktT
below the normal Fair weather IS indicated for husts
generally throughout The Western ana NOitnwts''fh
states the lake region Eastern New YORK ana NV NV,
Treand In the South Atlantic Coast ami East HuIt
states tho weather he cloudy with conditions faN
ali. for rain In miidl. Allegheny Mountain district
snow or likely to fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
MARRIED..

coE-cILNCTi-on Tuesday November 49, at The. The Mount
Morris Baptist Church. b. the Rev. Or. william G:
Biting Louise Marietta Ciinch, daughter Of M and
Mrs Edward :. Clinch 10 the Rev Henry Dngee Coe
NJ. D.. Of Edgarown. Mass.
COLBY MERwIN-On Wednesday November 20. At the
residence OF BRIDES parents No 1's Harrison 81
Brick Church. y. J., by the Rev Anthony schuyler
D. D.. assisted by the Rev. Alexander Mann. '..aS
Bishop. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Payson "'r'
win, Louis St. clair Colby. of Orange. " j.
DANFORTII- IATMBEER-On Wednesday november 30.
los. the Savoy Hotel. by the Rev. j. VI Hadoman'
Kate Is. Lslmbccr 20 4 Danforh. both OF tf!s cry
DE LAND-HI- INTERIOR Wednesday. November 30
1898 II. James, Church. Brooklyn. y T. ~ ,ne
Rev. Charles ". Homer. Esther Srang Hunter dangnt.r
Of Mrs john Hyatt Hunter 20 Charles Maurice De Lana
sANFORD-wELI.INGO Wednesday, November =" AZ
residence Of the brides mother. War"i'k, y u.
by the Rev. Taber Knox Mcf'arrell. youngest
daughter 81 Caroline Van Duzer and the late lnomas
Wchnc Francis Baird Sanford
STEVENS MOSTYN-On Tuesday. November %. NJ me
residence u brides parents No loii Madison ave.
bv the Henry ". Barbour OF the Churcn OF
the Beloved Disciple. assisted BY tho Rev. D. Parker
Morgan. -. D., 81 the Church u the Heavenly
Rest Helen Chanier Stevens daughter OF Dr. Ociayius
A. White TO Berkeley Nosiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
coIoyI,L ORDER or THE lCORN DINNER
crxrpN. DANIEL, RrTTrRFIELD ADVOCATES
MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR THE
NEW COLONIES.

IN accordance with the custom that on each 81
Andrews Day the Colonial order OF the Acorn
which has a chancery in each OF the thirteen orlSi
nal States shall hold its annual meeting the New
York chancery Toasted last night at Sherry 5,
Fortv-fourth-st and Fifth-ave. Covers were laid
for fifty members and guests. The American ana
British flags were entwined at the head OF the
table and beneath their folds sat Nice-Chancellor
Camillus q. Kiddcr. who was the presiding on'''''
Franklin Stanton. representing the 81 Ni'"o'a9
Society: Chester 5. Lord. the Rev lhohas H.
elccr Fofdham Morris. Frederick J. de Peyster
CAPTAIN Alfred r. Mahan the Rev DR. John W.
Brown General Daniel Butteriicld ana Eugene
SchicG:clin.
Chancellor William Cary Sanger who IS the Colo
mel Of a regiment now In camp in South C"roh''"'
sent n letter of regret There were SIX 'oas's ".
the progra mme The first was TO the fresue"t "a
the United States. and was drunk standing Inc
Star Spangled Banner being sung with gusto'
Afterward the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer OF All Souls
Church. responded to the toast Indian Analrs IN
Colonial Times" The Colonial Newsgat herer'
WAS RESPONDED to by Chester S Lord, and The
Women of Colonial Times and the Part they
General Daniel Br'terfeld responded 70 the toast
our Prosen; Colonial Policy" he reviewed al
~ fbe new colonies. and declared that it out
of the question to think Of giving them Representa-,
ton NJ Washington. The only practical solution or
tho problem was to govern with the military
Gaptain Mahan in responding to the toast THE
Army and Navy" said In part:
"Thc word colony is "A missioner We cannot
have colonies In the new country that has lately
come to US Most or. perhaps should say many
Of the colonies OF Great Britain are not co.oncS,
biit are dependencios would likewise like - nave
this country look upon these new possessions Oh
ours rs dcpcndences We will have 10 waicn thcSe
new depondencies. for they must and VIII be de-
pendent for Il long time 10 come. . -,
THAT fact brings me to my other thouEnt an.
that Is the need OF purely military goV.rnWe..
for these new additions to our territory MniAlE
men are better able to deal with the Inhabitants or
these dependencies than any other sort OF men
mean the men Of the Army and Navy alke. y
mai are associated with the military branch or the
Government are obliged to deal with men who are
dcnendcnts We are schoolod IN that sort or thins.
The welfare of the men under the Army ana Navy
officer Is always uppormost in the minds %, 'I az
officer and now that have the opportunity OF
brstowing upon the people of the Philippines ana
tho Other countries that are soon TO come u tbe
our Government a form OF treat ment that th1y
have never dreamed OF. think the best ana ohty
wav to have that Government n success Is 10 h'''o
military mon at the held.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
col. ROOSEVELT KEPT AT OYSTER BAY.


HIS ISEtIt RE IN BOSTON POSTPONED wv I'M
TO HIS INABILITY TO GET HERE IN TIME.
oyster Bay. Long Island. Nov. 3o.-The snow got
the better OF Colonel Roosevelt again to-day He
and Mr.. Odell were up early this morning. and
after breakfastng started I'm the Colonel's sleigh
for the station. There they learned tina, only one
train had started for Long Island city in the
morning. and that 1t having difficulty In
making progress. It impossible for the sta
ton agent to say when a second train could under
take the journey. Af,cr conference with Mt
Odell. who anxious to get away and after
oxactng a promise from him to return for
luncheon If there train. Colonel Roosevelt
telegraphed to Boston that H. was snowbonnd
for the second time in five days. and would have
to postpone his lecture. Then h. started back 10
his home. He remained there secured from IN
terruption for the rest of the day rs he was sup
posed 10 be on his way To Boston.
Mr.. Odell waited until his patience was almost
exhausted but l!tte before noon. a train came
slipping and pulling into tn" station. the chdit-
man hurried aboard though he feared II might
start before he got seat. delay OF hali-hour
followed, while the engineer and nremen exam
ined the engine and cleaned IT, and then the train
once more headed for Long Island city. Later
reports say II arrived there In good time. Ait"r
that trains ran all right Colonel Roosevelt: IN
less his plans changed. will remain at homo
until Saturday morning. when he Will start Tor
3.Manhattan again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

INDIGNATION OVER A THREAT OF THE AUSTRIAN
PREMIER

PREMIER.
Berlin. Nov. 30-Intense surprise and bitterness
have been caused here by the speech Of the Aus
TRAN Premier. Count Thun- Hohenstein. in
the Reichsrath yesterday when. in reply to an in
terpelation on the subject OF the expulsion Of
Ausirans from Prus STA. he said tho Austrian
Foreign once had strongly protested and would
not hesitate encrSeticaly to protect the rights Of
Austrians and to adopt retaatory measures If
necessary.
Papers Ike the "Vossische Zetung," which OPP
posed the expulsion policy from the beginning are
riheless quick 10 resent in a patriotic out
burst Count Won Thun's "unseemly and nl-advised
menace" Judging from their comments the mat
Ter has a grave import. The "Nossische Zeitung.' y
noting the fact that Count Won Thun declared he
had ,he approval Of Count Goluchowski, the
Austso- Hungarian Foreign Minister asks whether
TIE Austrian Premier is preparing the world for a
dissolution OF the Triple Alliance and whether his
Etichsrafh speech was the outcome If the recent
visit 20 Vienna Of tho Russian Foreign Minister.
Count NuraVicN. II declares that Germany Is
quite able 10 End other alliances, and IS even
sary" 'sEE
Tie National Zeitung" and the 'kreuz Ieiiung
BON warn Austria that while there are only IN"V
Germans in Austria. there are some Z2v.VW AUS
TRAN subjects IN Germany. They say count Won
Thgu ought 20 have remembered this before m
6Ulgirg I'm threats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER TAY SUIT.

representative Of John -. Rockefeller WAS
busily engaged Tuesday afternoon ana ycsicr-
day morning in examining the Mount Pleasant AK
assessment roll as filed the Office OF Town Clcrk
j. Benedict See. In North Tarry own. Mr. Rookie
feller's representative spent considerable ;ine III
copying figures and Is said to have discovered sNN-
eral defects in the book
II was announced last evening by orc or NJ.
Rockefcllcrs LAWYERS that the roll seemed TO 10
Illegal and that another suit would be instituted
acainsf The assessOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ALASKAN VOLCANO REPORTED.

Victoria. B c. Nov CDR W. u. Klnsee and
T p. James. Denver mining men who. with Colonel
Hughes OF Rossland. have just returned from
Alaska report that a volcano Is In active eruption
about fifty miles from Atin city No name has yet
hecn given 10 the volcano hut the irials of Athn
are preparing FOR trip of inspection and will name
IL II f. said 10 be -. second In "A string OF four
mountains lying thirty miles due south Of Lake
GLADYS all Of which are more than li0D feet hign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
SOLDIERS BALLOTS FROM HONOLULU.

Albany. Nov 30-Secretary OF State Palmer to-
DAY received eight packages Of ballots from the
.st New-York Volunteer Regiment at Honolulu.
This completes the vote OF that regiment, as the
ballots from NJ four other companies of the regi-
ment arrived ten days ago. The 1st Engineer Regi-
mcnt. which has returned from Porto Rico. and
the members Of the Aston Battery. at Manila, have
yet voted. The only remaining soldier votes
out now are those Of eight companies Of the iIth
Regiment. in Porto Rico. ard there Is some doubt
have voted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Nov 3o-The following Army ana
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.


C.anain WILL. T MAY. 18th Infantry. Is reIeNed I'm
mastering out duty. 10 take ''i'c' January 49, ''
and viii Join the l'in In'A""!' 49,
t,rs, lieutenant MATTHEW +. STEELE. sth CaVary,
,,,iI as,rrn the duties of chief mastering ofe|r i'r
Minnesota.
o,,oh, Neb - DESIGNATED important depot 70
WHOM oricers If the Subsistence hroli r"nt IRE AS
e,r.,fl. ~ duty for purpose 81 purchasing ana
.i,,,~iny subsistence supplies. and Captain John IL
NIX AZ commissary - subsistence. is assigned y"
the duty Of purchasing and shipping osSe''' '''
plies az that depot l.,
Major KATE will proceed 20 Washington - ' ior III
structlols. .
r,,s, Lieutenant CHARLES VI. DUFFY. volunteer, sE
mai C1rps IS assigned to Guiy at Savannah ana VIII
assume charge % the signal '"fPS 9uP''s ''f'' ""
Inc ,,al, I1sf.pi II nORsT from Troop y t. Troop
NJ Gar,ain WIIBER f. WILDER. from Troop NJ to
T.oop -.
Tho foIloying officers are hOnorably discharged:
Inv '' ..,,.,,,. g., ,...,n c,ro,,n, Infantry
Captain JOIN & MI mr.. ~ ''''''
20 take erect - ,.ro>,,x s,.h W., York
First Lieutenant f,hANtlS >, T., i 70 ~ ~
lh''""Y' - IAN ...,,,, ..,s,,,, aat,,ant-
Major WILLIAM 'pphE DANii'i"; -, xn,.r,,'@r -
general 'f Volunteers ~ '""' -.
First Li'utenant MN l. RAE 81 'e
10 ''He '''. ~ "r ,.. -, ,,,.s,s,ence
CAPTAIN CfiA f'I'i'S N-l''' ',cc.s ,n Macon Ga
nlt-d STATES N"l"i'''''' ", .tsfs,.-c ~, tho First
for eity p, 'oi iioa 81 tine 81, corps 70 relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair; brisk north~osierly WINDS al
mluishing in force
For Eastern New. York fair and colder diminishing
northwesterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne" Jersey falF' 0oo'
fresh n0rhws sierly winds. becoming variable
For the District Il columbia. Delaware ana Mary ah''
na,v rloudv vim p,ssh', rain late THURSDAY
fresh westerly winds t.c'mlng VARIABLE" -,
FOR V'.stern PENNSYLVANIA AMI Western New YORK,
parv cloudy with possibly nurres fresh westerly
% northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TO TRY A PREACHER FOR DRUNKENNESS

Schenectady - Y. Nov. 3o.-Thc schenectady
Chassis Of the Dutch Reformed Church, IA special
session today. decided TO try the Rev. T. G.
Johnston Of the charge OF "unhocomlaE conduct"
ii.. In This means tho too frcc use or liquor
and becoming !utoxic ted. Johnston has had .
e. -~h GiTOri IN this county for tho last three
years I.nrt summer his congregation locked the
,our- OF thc church nnd would not allow him -
cnio~ III. eirD5. Johnston came here from Nov?
Scotia. auo Doior, that lad church In town
ia Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
IlNLON LEIGHE NOM[N11IONN.

The nominations for committee OF seven TO
nominate candidates for each Office 70 be filled at
the next election OF the Union League Club have
been made The names proposed Alfred Van
Rsntvoord. William Brookhed. Edward a. Quntari
r1scph Bushnell. Bayard DOmnick Girard {. w.
-,nwrcy Richard p Herrck. Henry T. Carey
Francis y Lecompte, Walter c. stokes. George F.
crane Andrew NILS. Samuel II. Lyman and Car
orcc s Day or those named IL is understood that
~ van Santvoord Mr.. Brookneld Mr.. Carey and
Mr. Mills nave declined 10 serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Washington. NOV. 3o.-The appearance In the
press o. various reports Of alleged interviews be-
tween the Secretary of state and diplomatic rep
rescutatyos of foreign governments has cause"
soro complaint IN Official circles. ne oecire"'
tno pres. in gard 20 recent visits OF promheiis
diplomats IL tho safe Department. ana 'n1t az az
reports " such visits are purely the ieS"'' u
CClJceiure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

OBITT RY.
GTSTANE HERTER.

C;ustave Herter. who died at the Everett House
on Tuesday night had lived there about four years
He was sixty-eight years old. and leaves a widow
and three sons one son r. engaged in business In
this cltv and was with him. Mrs. Herter
when he died Another son is a physician In GER
many and a third IS an artist In Paris. Mt
Herter retired from business some time ago. AT
he hotel last night IT was said that he owned
much real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
TOTAL VOTE ~ MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov SO.-A the meeting OF the Executive
Council to-day the official vote for state oflceFS
ard CONGRESSMAN at the last election was declared
The total vote Of the two leading candidates for
covernor was as follows: Roger Wolcott. Boston
(Rep) lalli6: Alexander y. Lrucc. Law'ence
(Dem). 1880 Congressman Walker lost MS e'ec-
tinn by $50 votes