davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED,
FOR RENT PHONE 914. |
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
l.

UNFINISHED.
F2H THE WasHrseroS LOAN AND rRHsf RHsft CO.. s,'
dSg : s.a.. .sico 90 resTorth, r. 90
i:s6 18th NV sr, $500 ss5 spruce NV NV er: 50
1s2t t Ian: store 80 30 90 1891 i4th fat. Or 1872
s 5is' = 'i Z 90 IS s2s' q nav s 81 s g
9a$ av NV; sr. e. oe aoo9-1a Sherman as
1855 Ohio M nv So staS b rr a4 nv
de3 JNo, L. WEAVER, Real Estate Officer
FOR RENT-132o NJ ST. FINE cor. RESIDENCE,
nswy decorsfed new sanitary anita i pmbina M serrants wants
cottage and laundry; stable If desired Apply 1927
VI ST.; owner. de7-5t'
921 O. Tor. .ha&cel $500 i4s9 G sw, w' SrSb. Is 90
1924 NV. 1lrh eel 35 90 bs Canal sw, Or 90
lis Is Fla m sG Gs Ten saoms ng 4v ct F'S0
1920 Fla av, 6rSb. 1875 ar and water. 500
WIN make all necessary repairs: ~
delft Room 30. McGiil bldg.
FOR RENT RENTS REDUCED
e52 NV. large rooms, just pap. &paint S3s. 90
% y; y. ave. NV, looms, very reasonable 10
no1i c. w. SIMPSON. Room 4. 141o g.
FOR RENT-UNFUENlsHEp-
1881 18th St " sssss i2o7 u ct, IS %
is1l is1i - ss0 ,sss sssh
li.s a,:: lss g Stable rr H2e e. q 2S
1o 1tt. aas aass 1 2s lsa St 40 90
Also large list IF desirable furnished houses.
FITCH FOX & BROWN,
oc23-tf 1905 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-THE ATTRACTIVE
DOUBLE BRICK RESIDENCE
2109 st. NV,
Containing ten rooms and bath room; lot SGx12S.
Price, S420 per anuum.
Payable Sa5 per month.
Apply J. V. y. HCYCK.
no1a-1aw4t 1505 Pa ave
FOR RENT-UNFURN1STED-
2034 o st, 12r. S65. 90 1910 Il st. Ir&b. 80 80
172s Corc'n. 10r&b. 300 1884 II me- st&dw. 25.
1926 st, 9r&b. ~ 80 1907 Erie NV, sr. 1880
1920 22d ST. SrSb. 1000 IL Patterson me- 5r 49, so
HFHSkELL & McLERAN.
au9-t, ,th.stf 1908 + st.
FOR RENT 223G 1th nw ,8r&sto Is. so
1457 18th NV, 1Or, 100 Sth he, 7r. ami Is. so
ami ......... $3.50 1217 NE, Or ami. 10 30
COL Howard ay, 1nr, 3O6 L NV, Or. E. -. Is. so
ami. 3D. 90 a2S 9th Sc Or. Is 80
6U3 Howard av, Tor, 421 18th Sc, 8r. II so
ami 1900 81 18th ne, 5r. l2. so
4Os NJ ST, Or, ami .3O.5O
des-th.st ROBERT E. BRADLEY, 1903 F st.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EXEcUTlVE OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Coumbia. Washington, November H.
1s9s.-T0 Mrs. Sarah e. Williams: As the owner
OF lot 10, square 176, known US premises 1880 u
street northwest Washington. ID. c., you are
hereby notified to connect said lot with the public
Sewer and water main within thirty days from
this date, otherwise the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia viii cause the connection to be
made and will assess the cost thereof, together
with the cost of this advertisement as a tax
against said lot under authority OF an act Of Con-
gress approved May 49, 1896, entitled An act to
provide for the drainage Of lots in the District OF
Columbia" j. b. WIGHT, ]. W. ROSS Ian
SING Ii. REACH, Commissioners OF the D. c.
nos y, dec 10
Evening star., 1898-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE 3 -sTORY91o- ROOM HOUSE ON 21sT
st. between H and INV: well rented; side and
rear alley; stable; 24-foot front; price, $1,000;
terms moderate.
THOS c. IENSIy T. 20
Evening star., 1898-12-10
FOR SALE-HOtSES.

FOR SALE-ELE,iANT RESIDENCES. IN FASH
a9NABIE LEGATIONS ~ PliIcEs Pr E SEFERAL Es.>
Frs ANXIOUS TO SELL, WILL saSBIFICE,
WRITE OR !AHbI tOk FAR I,.H'.:sA RS,
Evening star., 1898-12-10

FOR RENT
The best si1-room and bath bay-window brick
dwelling this city for the price-s18. 80 per
month; papercd throughout; heated by Ia
trobes; large closet In each room; large con-
crete yard; all modern improvements. and in
1rst-class repair 1861 Sd st. NV. House
open for inspection.
B. F. SAUL,
Real Estate,
nolS-t l025 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN,

MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND TO LOAN ON AP-
proved District real estate, in sums 10 suit at !
and per cent: commission nominal.
del0-U ALBERT +. FOX 92g f st. NV
$500 To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY
AT PER CENT
SAM'L BIEBER & son.
deS-3t 50g 7th St NV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
HEARD FIRING.
Trepassey, N. F., Thinks Naval Battle
Was Fought, Saturday.

ST. Johns, n. F., May 3.-The tele-
graph operator at Trepassey reports
concerning the mysterious. cannonad-
ing off that port, Saturday night, as
follows: About 10 o'clock, Saturday
night. heavy firing could he distinctly
heard in the bay south of Trepassey,
lasting about Is minutes. The shots
came very quickly after each other,
some being very loud and heavy. sufti-
bile. Others were short and sharp as
if from lighter pieces.
Another canonading was heard be-
fore daybreak. Sunday, This lasted
about 20 minutes. Crowds Of people
aroused by the first hroadsidcs nocked
to the waters edge wondering what
WAS the cause. The first impression
was that some steamer in distress in
the bay was firing rockets. but the dis
charges We're too heavy and too rapid
for that. Then il was agreed that
probably there was naval battle in
progress.
About 4 o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
a number Of TrepaSsey people saw a
large steamer in the ofIing. They be-
lievc ii was a warship She was two
masted, with two tunnels and high in
the middle. she was about eight miles
off shore, going dead slow and bound
west. For nearly an hour She was in
sight Their reason for aupposinl; her
To lie a Warship was her strange ap-
pcarauce as compared With the ordi-
nary passing tramp steamers ana also
her bulky look amidshps.
In Saturday nights cannonading
from 80 to 50 shots were fired.
The telegraph operator al Cape Race.
which is II miles east of Trcpassey
confirms the report Of the Trepassey
operator as to the firing of guns, be-
tween 10 and II Saturday night The
weather was not foggy at the time, but
only hazy and there was consequently
no need of a steamer firing because 81
any danger on that score. This opera
tor said the firing lasted about 10 min
utes and that the shots We're different
from ana too heavy for explosive
rockets.
.j,.;F a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
THE WAR REVENUE BILL.
Senate Finance Committee In Doubt As to
When II Can Sc Reported

Washington. May 3--When the Senate
finance committee adjourned, tonigh-
there was no certainty when the work on
the war revenue bill would be concluded
he Democrats had NOT offered any of
their propositions and the bond question
had not been taken up with view to dis
posing of it. The Democratic members
Of the committee do not appear to have
yet agreed upon substitute for the bond
provisions, hut the present indications are
that ii will he tax on corporations.
There was suggestion. today favor
able to removing the entire tax on beer
but the suggestion was not followed up
sufficiently to indicate It's probable fate
The only two points of Importance which
are regarded as settled are that the ton
mage tax will go out and that tho tobacco
tax provisions win be 50 modified as to
exempt stock on hand.
Secretary Gage stated while giving his
testimony, today, that he had made no
arrangements with New York banks look
ing to the sale OF the proposed bonds or
TO securing their assistance in making Il
popular loan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
AMUSES THE PEOPLE.
They Laugh at the Posted Proclamations
Establishing Martial Law.

| Madrid, May 3.-(Noon).-The pro-
ciamation Of martial law has caused
much dissatisfaction. it being declared
| unnecessary unless the government has
information Of a secret consniracv
Sundays demonstration was trivial
even compared with the tritiing distur
Dances upon the occasion of the pro-
clamation Of the Cuban armistice The
newspapers are particularly diseon-
tented with the state of affairs existing
as the mere mention of military opera
tons is punishable severely.
Groups Of people which gather
around the spots where the martial law
proclamation is posted, promptly dis
pefse. laughing when they read the ar
ticle prohibiting public gatherings.
The proclamation is couched in war
like language, beginning: Whereas
Spain, finding herself at war with the
United States, the power of the civil
authorities in Spain is suspended.
Whereas. it is necessary to prevent
any Impairment of the patriotic efforts
which are being made by the nation
with manly energy and veritable en-
thusiasm:
Article IA state of seige in Madrid
is hereby proclaimed
Article 2.-As a consequence of arti-
Gle /. all offences against public order.
those of the press included. will be
tried by the military tribunals.
Article 3.-In article . are included
offences committed by those who, with
out special authorizati ton, shall publish
news relative TO any operations of war
whatsoever"
Then follow the articles which pro-
hibit meetings and public demonstra-
tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
TO SUPPORT DEWEY.
Troops 10 Be Rushed to Manila to Aid in
Holding the Islands.

san Francisco. May 3.--ticorge II. Grif-
fin, pay inspector. L. s. n. has received
Instructions from the navy department 10
charter Il packet now in port. to take coal
and supplies 1t once to Commodore Dew
ey's fleet at Manila.
inc Australia. which is now here is in
perfect order ana ready to leave as soon
as she can be loaded and MIR Grimm at
once chartered this vessel from Sprec<les
Brothers.
The Australia is of 900 tons and capable
Of steamng Is knots an hour
Mr.. Griffin has also opened negotiations
for the big steamer China of the Pacific
Mali Line. and it is believed she will go
later ana will be used as Il transport ship
to carry California troops To cooperate
with Commodore Dewey in the conquest
Of the Philippine Islands AM hold the
islands during the continuance OF the
war.
Adviccs have been received here by mill
tary authorities that California troops
would without doubt be sent to Manila.
The state regiments could be got ready in
q hours If it was deemed necessary
BY sending these men, 1000 troops would
be at Commodore Dewey's service, Il suf-
hcicnt force. ii is believed. to hold the
Philippines in order
IL is generally recognized that Commo-
dore Dewey's victory has ma L. the Pa
cilic coast safe from the Spanish and the
troops could be spared from here for ser
vice in the Orient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
SPAIN FEARS ENGLAND.
Sees Deep Plot in Offer to Protect Chinese
at the Philippines.

Madrid, May Sin the Congress. today
resolution of homage in honor of
those killed in the naval engagement off
Cavite was unanimously adopted. The
message from the Queen Regent was then
adopted. the Republicans Carlists and
Conservatives voting in the negative.
The official account of Capt. Gen. Au-
gust, communicated as to the the offer
of the British consul at Manila TO place
all Chinese subjects in the Philippines I'M
der the protection of the British flag
says:
Capt. Gen. August wired that the
British consul called upon him to say
that he would take the Chinese subjects
in the Philippines under the British flag
in order to safeguard their lives and
property. The captain alaadded that
number of rich and influential Chinese
at Manila had assured him that they
We're satisfied with the protection of
Spain. Senior Moret, secretary of the
colonies replied to Capt Gen. August
that there was no reason to accept the
protectorate which the British consul
wishes TO exercise The British consuls
offer has heen%t communicated to the
powers.
The government apparently sees some
deeplaid Vaccinations on the part of
Great Britain. for All official note says;
This news caused surprise, although
people are accustomed to the methods OF
those who direct British interests
The question is asked: What can be the
object of the British request?" China is
not in position to expect this or any
other protectorate. but the British take
It upon themselves to be the protectors
Of the Celestial Empire against French.
Russian and German ambitions. with
view undoubtedly TO acquire a new title
by the protection of the Chinese in the
Philippines.
The Spanish government cannot accept
the role offered it ana regrets the propo-
sition, at the same time informing the
powers who are disposed to allow Great
Britain to protect China that they have
Squalrons in the Far East themselves for
that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
ON VERGE or REVOLUTION.
Continued from page -

someiy withdraws it's previous discour-
teous references to foreign journalists
| explaining that they We're only
intended to now apply to such
such as were deliberately unfair to the
Spanish case.
Madrid is quiet, tonight
In the Senate. Admiral Bcranger, af-
ter an eloquent eulogy Of the seamen
who had died al Manila, uncondition-
ally offered his service to the govern
mcnt.
Senior Toca violently protested
against the breach Of international law
involved in the capture of Spanish
before the war had been declared and
characterized Americas conduct as
amounting to piracy.
Senior Capdcpon, minister of the in
terror explained that a state of seiec
had been declared because certain ele-
ments had sought to turn the fortunes
Of the country 10 their own advantage
by trying to arouse political passions"
Marshal Campos offered the govern
ment his unconditional support.
Mgr. Herrera. cardinal archbishop oil
Santiago de Compestel. said he spoke
because he desired to stir up the pub
I'd mind against tn" cowardly Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
DEWEY. THE HERO.
Will Be Made an Admiral In Recognition OF
His Valiant Services.

Washington May 3.-Secretary Long
announced. today that as soon as the
department received an official report
from Commodore Dewey, confirming the
press accounts of his victory in the bat
lie OF Manila, cablegram would be
sent to the officer congratulatine- him
upon the splendid performance of the
American fleet under his direction
Moreover, said the secretary. as soon
as the necessary confirmation is at
hand, Commodore Dewey will be made
an admiral in recognition of his yalor
rms viii be accomplished immediately
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04

by an executive order designating him
acting admiral, just as was done in the
case of Captain Sampson. Later on he
probably will be nominated to the Sen
ate in the usual course of promotion to
the rank OF admiral.
There was no word from either dip
lomatic or naval sources, today. con-
corning The engagement of Commodore
Dewey, last Sunday The naval Off
GERS realize that Commodore Dewey
cannot spare a vessel from his small
fleet TO use as a dispatch boat to Hong
Kong, and that his main dependence
must be upon some merchant vessel
from the Islands. 1t was hoped, how
ever, that the state department might
be able to secure some information that
The extent of the losses suffered 10y III"
American feet
It is believed that several of the Eu-
ropean governments beside Great. Brit
ain received a good deal Of information
from their consuls; az Manila respecting
the battle before cable communication
was broken off. hut 50 far as is known
none Of them. save the British has
shown n disposition To meet the desire
of the American government for news
of an official character
An emphatic denial is given to pub
lshcd statements that the navy DEPART
ment has declined to spare couple of
naval vessels to convey the transports
which VIII carry tn" troops from F'lori-
da to the Cuban part selected as tho
place for beginning the offensive cam
paien.
1t is believed that the true explanl-
ton of the delay in sending out the ad-
vance military expedition is To he found
in the letter Of Gen. Miles read IN the
Senate, Yesterday, in which he declared
that all the $50, 000000 war fund appro-
priation having been allotted there was
no money at the disposal of the depart
ment to pay the expenses of the cXpe-
dition.
The war department officials are noW
calculating upon the departure of the
expedition within very few days
None of the stories coming from
Spanish sources as to the battle Of Ma
Mia appear quite 50 ridiculous to naval
eyes as the solemn statement that
Commodore Dewey fired Manila and
the Spanish ships by the use of potro-
leum bombs.
The ordinary service shell is quite as
capable of causing fire in comhusti-
bic material as any contrivance hased
upon the use Of petroleum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
pANDO ABANDONS BAYAMO.
Will Send His Whole Force to Help Defend
City Of Havana.

Copyright, 1885, by The Associated Press,
Montego Bay, jam. via Kingston
Jam. NAV 3.-Gen Panlo the commander
of the Spanish forces in the field. with
drew the Spanish garrison from Bayamo
one Of the most important Of the pro-
vinces of Santiago de Cuba, on April 25
and refugees who have arrived here from
Manzanillo. the port of Bayamo by the
schooner Gov. Blake, say 1t was occupied
by Gen Calixto Garcia the insurgent
commander, who occupied the town the
next day.
Bayamo. or San Salvador. is situated
about 60 miles northwest Of the city of
Santiago de Cuba. 1t has population Of
about 1000 souls in time Of peace. There
is no knowing what its population is at
present.
The Spanish merchants and residents
Of Bayamo, ii appears. were in great fear
of plunder and massacre, but General
Garcia issued a proclamation declaring
that the property Of Spaniar1s and their
civil rights would be respected. The gen
eral also personally assured the leading
Spanards Of the place that they We're
perfectly safe in remaining at Bayamo
with the result that business went on as
usual ana tranquility prevails there.
The people began bringing IN vegetables
and meat from the country and the prices
Of provisions fel. No cases of outrage
have been reported.
Gen Pando is understood to be at Man
zanllo near the river Cauto. with the
nam body Of the troops whose operations
he has been directing In eastern Cuba.
Up to April u. II is added. about 5000 men.
or one-third of Gen. Pando's forces. ha1
been sent to Havana. an, it Is stated that
more Of them are to ~ 10 the Cuban cap
ltal They viii be accompanied by Gen.
Pando himself The population Of Man
zanillo which vas about 1000 souls he-
core the war has now shrunk to 900. and
food Is double and treble the ordinary
prices. Bus few preparations have been
made for the defence Of Manzanllo.
Capt. Herrio owner of the steamer Ed
nund Blunt which recently took a cargo
ii provisions to Manzanillo returned here
IN the Coy Blake. The captain accepted
a large orer fran the Spanish government
for his steamer
About i73 of the refugees ~bn arrived
here on the Governor Blake were released
from quarantine. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
END OF REGENCY.
Believed in European Capitals that Dynasty
Is About TO Fall.

London, May 4.-The Brussels CORES
pendent Of the Daily Chronicle savs
Don Carlos, the pretender, is much
agitated by private kilograms he has
received, today, from Madrid A Span-
lsh diplomat of high position said Ia
me. today: They are practically in
state of revolution and it is the begin
ming Of the end of the regency. The
Queen Regent may make a final effort
IN favor Of her son, but he will never
come to the throne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
col. PEW'S VOLUNTEERS
Will Go Into Camp. Today--To Be Reviewed
in Boston.

Salem. Mass. May "a meeting Of the
unte"r regiment was held at the head
quarters of the Sth Regiment. this after
noon, and all arrangements We're made to
move the command, Thursday forenoon
The entire regiment is expected to ar
rive in Boston at about 10 o'clock, and
will form on LoweH street. right resting
on Causeway. and then march across the
city. In passing the State House a march
ing salute will be given to the comman-
dcr-in-c chief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
ANOTHER PRIZE.
The Casiine Takes the Two Masied Schooner
Antonio Paco into Key West.

Key West. Fla. May 3.--The United
States gunhoat Castine, Commander r.
NJ. Berry, brought IN this morning. a
small prize, the two-masted fishing
schooner Antonio Paco having on
board a cargo Of fish. The Pace was
captured, yesterday. off Mariel, while
bound for Havana. Only one blank
shot was necessary to cause the little
captive to heaye To, ana she was lowed
IN here
The United States cruiser Marble
head. Commander Il. H. McCala, has
arrived here with the. Spanish
mail steamer Argoanuta, captured by
the Nashville on Friday last. The
Argonauta is regarded as being ono
Of the most important captures made
since the outbreak Of hostlities The
mail matter especially is considered
likely to prove valuable to the United
states Governments She also had on
beard a large cargo Of arms and am
munition. intended for the Spanish
troops
TIE Aigonauta was bound from Ba-
tabano Cuba, for Cienfuegos. Trinidad
and Manzanillo. She halls from Glen
fuegos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04

The indignation which is felt at presnn,
rs not against the present dynasty. bpt
against the government and the polIt-
clans in general.
'lf military dictatorship should como
It would most probably be under mo
Queen Regent and possibly Cen Martt,au
campos. Even Gen. Polavieia has mar.
chance than Gen. WeyIer. Such dicta-
torsnip would take the form Of conferrns
the premiership on one of these generals
with fun powers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
ERICSSON FIRED ON.
But the Gunboat Wilmington Soon Siienoes
the Spanish Guns.

Key West. May 2.-The torpedo boat
erin@ near the shore about three miles
west Of Havana, yesterday. She was
fired upon by body of soldiers both
cavalry and infantry. She reported to
the ships of the fleet and was promptly
signalied to set out Of the line of fire
The gunboat Wilmington then opened
and sent several shots with what effect
it is Of course unknown as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
OFF THE CUBAN COAST.
Continued from page ~

gle for freedom. He is Loud w. Mo-
hun of Washington, a brother of Pay
master Philip V. Mohun of the navy
now at Key West. He is an expert
civil engineer and will act as first
lieutenant on the staff of Gen Nunez.
He recently returned from Central
America where he was member of
the Nicaragua canal commission sur
veying and exploring party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
WEYLER IN FOXY.
Persists in Keeping His Name Before Public
Again Attacks the Government. I

Madrid, May 3.-Noon.-An article
written by Gen. Weyler has appeared
in a newspaper at Palma, capital Oh
the island of Majorca. where Gen.
Weyler was born and where his nome
is situated. The general says that II
the government had been prepared
Spain would now Recovered with glory
Continued ON page 81 .I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
WILL BE LYNCHED.
Negro Shoots Soldier in Alabama Enraqed
Men in Close Pursuit.

Mobile, Ala, May 3.-Second Sergeant
Hugh Collins, Co *. Birmingham Rifles.
was shot and fatally wounded in Camp
Clarh OF the state volunteers, today. by a
negro named Reeves. Thousands Of troop
ers and many citizens are chasing the
negro and if he is caught he will prob
ably be lynched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04
TURKEY is NEUTRAL.
Minister Angel So Notified Greeks Eager to
Fight Tor Uncle Sam.

Constantinople, May 3.-The Porte has
notified United States Minister Angel
that Turkey will maintain strict neu-
trality in the war between Spain and the
United States.
The American legation has received
more than 2o00 offers Of volunteers for the
American navy, chiefly of Greeks. some
of whom declare themselves ready to pay
their fare to the United States, in CRATE
full remembrance of Americas aid in the
Greek war Of independence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-04

bring word as to his resources and readi-
ness for an aggressive movement.
Officials of the Cuban delegation say
that Gen. Nunez is likely to come out to
one of the American warships on his re-
turn trip and thence to Key West. to
make reports to the authorities here. Sec
rotary Albertine is the Cuban charge
d'affaires at present. President Palma
and Secretary Quesada are in New York.