davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF FRANK L. HENRI.
Stroke of Apoplexy at tho Racquet Club
Brother of Assembly man Henry.

A Stroke of Apoplexy at tho Racquet Club
Brother of Assembly, man Henry.
Frank Lyon Henry. a stock broker Of the
firm Of Henry Brothers. at II Broadway. and a
brother Of DR. Nelson II. Henry. Assem- blyman
from the Fifth district Of this county. died sud
denly last night at the Racquet Club OF apo
plexy. Mr.. Henry left his homo last night
apparently In good health and went to the
club for dinner He went almost Immediately
to one OF the bathrooms on the third floor.
A few minutes later one Of the attendants in
the hall heard noise in the room as II man
had fallen. Then he heard a groan and. open
ing the door. found Mr.. Henry lying on tho
floor unconscious. The attendant Rundown
stairs and notified some Of the officers OF the
club.
No physician happened to be in the club
house and DR.. Robert A. Sands Of 80 East
Thirty-third street was summoned from a
few doors away. When he arrived Mr.. Henry
was dead.
DR.. Henry was notified and he came to the
club and had preparations made for removin G
the body to his home. whore both lived. DIR.
Henry said that his brother had never suffered
from any revere illness. and that his death was
most I'm pected.
born in this city He was graduate from Co
lum bia College in 1882. and almost immed A.
ately after graduation entered business with
his brother. Howard H. Henry. in the stock
brokers firm Of Henry Brothers. He became
mem Der OF the Stock Exchange In 1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
NIGHT AND DAY C1MPAT9S.

Tammany Supplies Practically All the
Money to Beat Mazet.
Fresh steam has been turned on in the Nine
teenth Assembly district by both sides. and.
beginning to-day. there will be day meetings as
we'll as night meetings The com binaton
between Tammany Hall and the Citizens
Union In that district In the interests OF Perez
NJ. Stewart Is denied by the Citizens Union.
and the declaration 10 made that II Stewart 10
elected he wont be Tammany man.
Mr.. Stewart was nominated at the Tammany
Hall convention by the Hon. Isaac Fromme.
In nominating him. Mr.. Fromme said among
other things. that Mr.. Stewart II elected.
could be depended on to work with tho Tam
many contingent In the Assembly.
In an interview later tho Hon. Richard
Croker. speaking OF candidates supported by
Tammany Hall. said: "Tammany 10 personally
responsible for every man she has nom mated u
Practically all the money that 10 being used
In the district to beat Chairman Mazet is sup
piled by Tammany Hall. The cam paign
committee OF the Citizens Union is
not contributing anything toward Stewards
campaign. L. II. L. Gould. Chairman
OF tho committee. said yesterday that the dis
trict association had stated that it could get
all tho funds 1t needed In the district YestSr.
day the district was flooded with thousands
upon thousands OF cards. on which was printed
the following:
81 am working for my pocket all the time."-Rich
ard Croker in his testimony before the MAzet Con
mittee.
"The number OF city employees has been in
creased by the present TAmmAny Government nearly
10. ooo."-Testimony OF George McAneny before the
Mazet Committed.
The increase in annual salaries OF the city en-
ploysss since Tammany has been in control ii
nearly 81. oOo. 900.
Tho assessed value OF real estate in the Nineteenth
Assembly district has been raised by TAmmany
from 500. 600. 900 to S1l2, 900 900. increase OF
$40. 900. 900 and the tax rate Aased to S2.4s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
HANDS OFF IN THE TRANspAAh.

This Government Will Not Join European
Nations in n Joint Offer of Mediation.
WASHINGTON. Oct 25-The officials OF the
Government put little credenee In the rSports
that European powers are arranging to mako
Joint offer OF mediation between Great Britain
and the South African Republic. While 1t is not
doubted that some Of the nations Of Europe
are more than willing to sec the war
stopped. the belief 10 prevalent In Admin
istration circles. based doubtless on informa-
ton from abroad. that no such 90 mbinaton
as that reported will be effected unless Grea
Britain Is previously sounded as to the manner
In which she will receive the offer. As for the
United States Government. there is no proba-
bilty that 1t will be drawn into a movement
OF that character. The officials do not hesitate
to express themselves frankly on the subject.
II ovortures were made to the President to
meditation. it may be accepted as true that It
would meet with no announcement. Tho POL
Icy Of this Government 10 to keep hands on in
9osys ths there % f. Sny change
no o fear t that viii be called on 10 refuse to
enteE a coalition movement designed to stop
Th 1ou eondene fssiine /. not based on any
.ympsthiss e the American GoySernmsnt are r,
Great Britain in Il. spanish American war, or
for other reasons. The ADMINISTRATION
ass GSo s sSs %o "a The BE
war Is an affair that concerns England
and the Transvaal alone. American interests
cording, to the position Assumed here.
4 BY .hon to Obtain Ss
Of the United States, those concerned IN the
movement would not be kept waiting for an
answer which would be OF decidedly mega
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Montagu White as the accredited representa-
tive OF the Transvaal Government

hontagu White as the accredited representa-
tive OF the Transvaal Government.
Mr.. Chamberlain said there was not
shadow or shade OF truth in this last lmputa-
ton. II Mr.. White had asked for an interview
he Cham be rlainI would have seen him. but he
had not asked.
Mr.. Labouchere said it was entirely owing to
the aggressive policy OF the Colonial Secretary
that England had q warlike instead OF a
peaceful solution OF the dIspute. 1t was now
admitted that the franchise question was not
the real cause OF the war. but was only pre-
text He hoped Heaven would preserve Eng
land in the future from leaving her interests
In the hands OF such statesman. He blamed
the members Of tho Cabinet for allowing them
selves to be fooled by the Colonial Secretary.
This war. he said. was one OF the most dis
graceful episodes in English history.
Mr. Chamberlain discla!med any intention OF
making a provocative speech. II he claimed
anything for his diplomacy. It was that from
first to last President KRUGER was fully In
formed OF tho objects in view. the methods to
be pursued and tho determination OF the Gov
eminent to carry them out
Two sections had sustained the debate. Mr..
Cham berlain said. The fret one was COM
posed Of gentlemen who boosted that they were
enemies Of England The second was a small
extreme section Of the Liberal party who be-
longed to the peace at any price crowd. The
first section always thought England was
wrong and the enemies OF the Queen
right In the Transvaal the English are
fighting foemen worthy OF their steel.
Throughout this whole business there had been
an amount OF crooked diplomacy that was in
comprehensive II 1t was believed that tho
Transvaal Government was prompted by a sim
cere desire for a settlement. From first to last
President Kruger never intended giving any
thing approaching equal rights to the white
races in South Africa He never intended to
give any kind Of Acknowledgment OF any sort
OF supremacy on the part OF Great Britain in
South Africa. He did not believe KRUGER
was prepared to yield the essential objects and
England was not prepared to abandon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
GETTING SUPPLIES 10 SAN ISIDRO.
Work of Establishing n Bnse for Lnwton's
Campaign Progressing Rapidly.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch to THE ST

GpfClut tueN DesDuch 10 lhE DUN
MANILA. Oct 25.-Heavy rain increased tho
depth Of water in the Panpanga River to such
an extent that the launches and the cascoes
bearing supplies were able to reach San 1sidro
to-day. This Ia the place which Gen. Lawton
intends TO use rs his base OF supplies for tho
expedition to Ta,iac. The work is being pushed
forward rapidly.
A corporal. photographer and signalman
have been missing since Gen. Young's recent
fight. An escaped Spanish prisoner snys there
are four American prisoners with Gen. Pic del
Pillar at Penaranda
Gen. Blanco's 400 Macabebes are returning
from the Ladrones. 1t is believed they arc
DESTROYS OF entering the American army and
completing a regiment OF Macabebes.
medico-egal department has been opened
to the public under tho direction Of Senior jose
Padila 1t receives tho poor free OF charge.
and Is godsend to these people.
A battalion OF the Twentieth Infantry and a
detachment Of the Sixth Artillery escorted
the body Of Capt Guy Howard to the transport
Belgian King to-day. First Lieut. Sladen OF
the Fourth Infantry represented Gen. Otis.
Many officers TOOK part in the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
TORONTO VOLUNTEERs START.
Enthusiastic Send-off for tho Men Who Are
Going to South Africa.

Enthusiastic Sc nd-off for tho Men Who Are
Going to South Africa.
TORONTO. Dot. 25-Mueh enth usiasm was
manifested this afternoon on the departure Of
$50 volunteers to help Great Britain fight the
Beers. At the armoriss purses OF gold and
sterling silver match safes inscribed with the
motto What We have we'll hold" referring. Of
course. to Empire. were presented to the
soldiers. Expensive field glasses were given
to the officers. A committee OF citizens has
arranged for life insurance for the men.
The South Africa contingent then paraded
the principal streets. accompanied by four
volunteer corps with brass bands. Thousands
OF public school lads. carrying wooden guns.
followed by the students OF Toronto Univer-
sity and various city colleges also marched. A
half holiday was given at the schools and most
OF the city warehouses were closed to let the
citizens join in giving tho soldiers send of.
Tho men left In special train for Quebec
where they en- bark for Cape Town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
DIssA TISFAC IN BOER ARMY.
Orange Free State Troops Said to he Hungry
and Inc lined to Rebel.

and Inclined to Rebel.
Special Gable Despdteh TO THE suN.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-Aceording to the Illness
correspondent at Aateking Gen. Cronje's pro-
posed exchange Of wounded was effected
on Oct. IA. Gen. Cronje protested that
the use Of an armored train was
outside the Geneva Convention and
was unfair. Tho correspondent under date OF
Oct. IL. declares that it 10 becoming impossible
to consider the Boer operations on the western
frontier as other than purely farcical.
A despatch to the Times from Naauwpoort
says that the Boer commando at Donkerpoort
10 com prised OF mere boys under an unwilling
field cornet They will only advance under
compulsion from Dutroits force. which is ad-
vancng from Bethuis. Serious friction is
probable
A despatch to tho Times from De Aar says
that tho dissatisfaction in the Free State in
creases. the burRhers feeling that they have
entered upon q hopeless struggle since they
learned OF the defeats at Glencoe and Glands
laagte. The commissariat OF the Free State Is
much inferior to the Transvaal's. The sentries
at tho Colesburg bridge. being without food.
were provisioned for two days by the British
sentries at the other end Of the bridge. Then
not getting any more rations they ran away
and none has bsen there since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Four of the Crew of tho Helen e. Russell
Lost, Four Reach Land.

-Four of the Crew Of tho Helen e. Russell
Lost, Four Reach Land.
Sp,ctal Gable D,spateh 10 THE SUI.
HAVANA. Dot. 25.-The American bark Helen
f. Russell. from Pensacola. Oct. Twas wrecked
on the Cuban coast yesterday. The derelict
was seen from the Moro last night. with her
masts gone No efforts were made to save her.
owing to tho gale that was prevailing. This
morning tho Alcalde OF Jaruco telegraphed to
Civil Gov. Rivera that Capt. Gates. the master
OF the bark. and three OF her crew had landed
there. They abandoned the bark In a small
boat and made for the land. The boat capsized
and four OF its occupants were drowned. The
other four sw am ashore.
Gen. Wilson. Commander Of the Department
OF MatanZas and Santa Clara. has ordered an
investigation In the matter OF the hospital at
Sagua which was recently destroyed by the
wind. The AlcAlde and tho director OF the
hospital place the responsibility on Engineer
Fielder. alleging that the construction Of the
building was faulty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
Confession of One of the Men Who Killed
j. W. BeardsIey in Bridgeport in 1899.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 25-The police OF
this city have a written confession from one Of
the murderers who killed James ". Beardsley
In this city In 1892. The two men who became
murderers by the death OF Mr.. Beardsley were
Thomas Kinsella and William Mahoney both
members II a gang Of burglars whose head
quarters were at Gresnpont. Brooklyn.
The gang finally came to grief at the resi-
dence OF John NJ. Wheeler on State street. in
the early morning OF March l. 1894 when
one Of the members was fatally wounded by
Policeman Larkin and the other two. hahonsy
and Kinsella captured. They were sent to
Wethersfeld for fifteen years
Superintendent Birmingham OF this city
thought that Kinsella was the murderer OF
Beardsley. Kinsella had at one time been en-
ployed by Mr.. Beardsley and knew the country
about his house well. On Dec. %. 1892. the
two men left Grsenpoint and came up
into Connecticut with the intention OF robbing
q man named Green who comes down from
Great Darlington every year with big ship
ment OF evergreen trees. They lay In wait
for their victim several days but the
coveted opportunity did not present itself
pSrps s asT hsK smi fur S2ns tas
tn, house Of Mr. Bssrds.y. kinselIa said;
Well 60 in and make him give up" The men
then raped at tho side door and it was
| opened. kinssla attacked Mr.. Beardsley
| while Mahoney intmid dated the hired man and
the women folks with his revolver. The con-
fession says:
Then we made the hired man take the lamp
and light us over the house. but we did not find
| ANYTHING worth taking. We got silver watch
and $65 In money off the old man. When We
| man: Get the dog Kinsela replied: You
can't fool me; know that you haven't got any
| dog. We told the people in the house that
| we had a Dardner outside who was keeping
| watch for us. After we, left the house
out to Fairfield Then we took the track tc
| Norwalk, We got something to eat there and
| then took the train to Harlem River We
| pawned the watch in Grsenpoint
| Supt: birmingham visited the States prison
| recently and obtained tho confession. 1t wai
| One Is about to die and the health Of the Other
| Is preCariOus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
DIR. JOHN HALL'S SUCCESSOR.
No Choice Announced but DIR. Ross OF
Newcastle Il Favored.

The committee delegated by the conRreGa-
ton o. the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
to recommend a pastor. held an adjourned
session after prayer meeting last night
Tho discussion lasted until IL 80 O'Clock.
After it was over. II. Edwards Rowland,
the Chairman. said that the discussion was
Informal and that no decision was reached. 1t
is understood that the majority Of the com:
mittes favor the Rev. DR.. n. Audley Ross Of
Newcastle on-Tyne, who preached last Sun
day morning. No selection will he made until
meeting OF the full committee Is had. Last
night eleven OF the fourteen committeeman
were present
- DR.. Ross is 40 years old. and a graduate OF
Suee,enss diversity: belfast; Hs IS now at the
a delegate to the Washington Convention OF
the International Association OF Churches
holding the Presbyterian Faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
MORE TROOPS OFF FOR MANILA.
Four Companies of the 31st and the 2sth
Regiment Leave San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 25.-Four companies
Of the Thrty-frst Regiment of Volunteers
under command o! Lieut.. Webb O.
Hayes. son OF e1-President Hayes. sailed
for the Philippines this afternoon on the
transport Mananeuse. The remaining eight
companies OF the regiment will sail on
the, City OF Pskin next Saturday. The First
Regiment. nslsting OF S4S men, also sai led
on the steamer Tartar. under the command OF
Lieut.-Col Leonard. The Third battalion OF
the same regiment consisting OF 42O men.
sailed on the transport Newport under COM
mand OF Major John Is. Porter. Tho transports
Pennsylvania and Olympia sailed for Portland
to take the Thtrty-nint tn Inf ntry to Manila.
send on. thousands gathering at the dock to
cheer them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
An 1DrAACK on KIMBERLEY.

Beers Occupy Klipdam, One OF the Principal
River DigEings near tho Town.
Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE SUN.
CAPE Town. Oct. 25.-The Beers have occu-
pied Klpdam. one OF the principal river dig
RlnRs near mberley. 1t is supposed they are
advancing on Douglas, The inhabitants Of
that place have ask ed for protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
GEN. MILE~s HUNTING TRIP.
Now at Billings with Buffalo Bill aAd u
Party of New York Frienda.

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. 25.-Gen. Miles. Col.
Cody and party OF New York friends reached
here at 7 O'Clock o-niGht over the Burlington
road. They 20 tomorrow to Red Lodge. sixty
miles from here. where they take conveyances
for Cody City Wyo. They will stop at Cody for
ten days, Gen. Miles and Col. Cody joining a
party OF Billings sportsmen on few days bear.
deer and elk hunt. Then the General will
return here and continue his trip to the
Pacific.
The General received an ovation on his ar
rival here and IL now at the Billings Club.
where every honor will be shown to him. His
frat record as an Indian fighter was made in
the immediate vicinity OF Billings, and he sAyH
he feels at home to night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

VICTORIA. state OF Tamaulipas, Mex, Dot. 25.
"A concession has been granted by tho
Mexican Government for the establishment OF
large German colony In this State. Over 500
families OF Germans will be located on q large
twelve months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
HoPEFU1 VIEW OF BoER OFFICIAL.

mink" There 10 n Possibility of an AMIGA
BILE settlement of the War Soon.
Special Gable DsIpd,ch to The suS
LONDON. Oct ga despatch to Dalzieps
News Agency from Pretoria says that in an
interview high Transvaal administrative
oHlelal. who is most progressive Liberal
declared that he believed the possibility OF an
amicaole settlement was still not hopeless.
lie said The Boer successes in the pre-
lminary engagements have been unimpor-
tant, and the people OF South Africa should not
let the remaining last chance GO" He said In
conclusion that he believed tho Beers had been
mis!sd as to the real issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Nephew of President Mckinley Killed Inc
Atantly.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Oct 25.-Philip SIAM
baugh was killed instantly to-day at VenetiA,
Pa. where he was superintendent OF tho coal
mines OF Osborn SaegeT. While replacing a
belt on pulley an iron bar he was using was
hurled with terrific force striking him directly
over the heart and causing instant death.
hauGh OF this city, and a nephew OF President
Mckinley. was 30 years old and leaves q wife
and two children who are here visiting triends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Tho steam yacht Wanda. owned by NJ. Stan
ley Twsedy OF New York. and a newspaper
despatch boat In the war with Spain. tum bled
over In Cranes dry dock. Erie Basin. yester-
day morning. The braces on her starboard
side gave way and let her fall against the dock
was damaged. Capt John Terrell and his
crew. who were aboard. were not injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

republic for Ireland was offered in return for
his vote In favor OF the war he would not pur-
chase Irelands liberty at such base price.
Mr.. Davitt says that his retirement from
Parliament will be absolute and final
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
MICHAEL DAVIrT TO RESIGN.
VIII Leave Parliament as a Protest Against
the War.
Special Gable D,'pateA to The suS.

SprrGI Gable DsSpateh to The Sun
LONDON. Oct 25.-Michael Davitt. National
list member for South Mayo. announced In tho
House OF Commons to-day that he intended to
resign as protest against the war.
Mr.. Davitt said Irishmen supported the Beers
because they were absolutely right. England
was tho enemy of liberty and on this occasion
the Transvaal was Its champion. Tho world.
he said. would applaud the Beers.
Mr.. Davtt said he knew what the effect Of
his attitude would be on Home Ruls. but II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
WAR DEBATE CONTINUES.
t"iohial Secretary Chamberlain Replies to
Attacks by the Liberals.


SI'rdI Gable DsSpdtch 10 The suS.
LONDON. Oct. 25.-In the House OF Commons
To-day on motion to proceed with the second
reading Of the Consolidated bill Mr.. Dalzel
Liberal member for the K!rkcaldy district
sald that Secretary Cham be-lain was respon-
SIDE Tor the war. Rightly or wrongly. Presi-
SeAt Kruger believed that Cecil Rhodes and
hr' Chamberlain were practically enc and the
same lie regretted that the Government had
not accepted the proposition for Joint COM
MISSION and that the good offices OF Mr.. Hof-
meyer the Afrikander leader. had not been
sought. He also regretted the delay in putting
Ior"ard our proposals. Finally. he referred to
secretary ChAmberlain's refusal TO receive Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
PROTECTION TO BRITISH PROPERTY.

Guaranteed in Proclamation by tho
Trnnsvaal Government.
srsoai Gable Drpach TO The Sun.
PRETORIA. Oct. 25.-A proclamation issued
by the Transvaal Government guarantees
protection to British property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Threats of Denominations in Front of tho
British Consulates.
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THu Sux.
ANTWERP. Oct 25.-Pro- Boer societies are
being formed throughout Belgium and the ex-
element is increasing. Some papers exhort
calmness. as diplomatic complications may re-
suit II the people carry out their threats to
make emonstrations in front OF the British
Embassies and Consulates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
BOERS CLAIM 100. 600 MEN.

Transvaals Statement of It's Army's Size
Said to Include 800 Americans.
Special Gable Despateh TO THE Sun
BRUSSELS. Oct. 25.-The agency OF the Trans
vaal Government has issued q statement re-
garding the number OF Beers In the field. 1t
says there are now 100000 men under arms.
This force 10 made up OF $4,000 regulars. 49,
600 Orange Free State troops. 5000 Natal
Beers. 5000 Bechuanaland Beers. 1000 Ger
mans. 5000 Dutch Belglans, 1000 Irish. 800
Americans and 6. 900 misc elaneous troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Canadian statssman Dead.

MONTREAL. Quo. Oct 25.-The Hon. Peter
Mitchell. one OF the Oldest Of Canadian States
men and ono OF the trainers OF tho Con tedera-
was born ct Newcastle. n, B., on June 4. 1924.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

Special cable DetDdtoh 10 THE bUN.
CAPE Town. Oct. 25.-Sir Alfred Miner. the
Governor OF Cape Colony. has released the
x15O.OOO seized on the steamship Kinfauns
Castle. He has decided that the money be-
longed to q national bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
RIOTERS sHOT DOWN.
Germans and CzechS Clash In MOravin and
Gsndarmes Fire on the Mob.
Ep.ctal cable Des1atcA to rHasyH

VIENNA. Oct. 25,-Thers was riotinG to-day
at Wsetln. Moravia. between tho Germans and
CzeehS, The gsndarmes fired on the rioters.
killing two and woundng seventeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
Deni., That Natives Are Aiding Boer

Special Gable Despdtch to THE Sun.
HAMBURG. Oct. 25.-The Ndchrichten prints
o telegram from DR.. Leyds. tho Transvaal's
agent in Europe. declaring that the rumor that
the Basutos are helping the Boors 10 base
calumny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
M. Cambon to Return to Washington.

PARIS. Oct 25.-The Steele states that NJ.
Cam bon. tho French Ambassador to the United
States. will not go to Vienna. as was expected.
but will return to Washington.