davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
PRISON 10 FIGHT IN PUBLIC
The Rev. j. j. Asteli VIII Appear in tho
Ring for sweet Charity's" Sake.

DETROIT. Dec 3O.-The Rev. Joshua ]. Ak.
tell Of Royal Oak. the pugiIstic parson who
thumpsi with great success a saloon keeper
who had insulted him In Royal Oak. will
appear in the ring in public for the benefit
OF charity on Jan. %. His pugilistic
propensitieS practically promoted him to q
position o; prominence and the local pro-
moters OF prizeaghting endeavored to secure
his services to go against professional OF his
class ut show they had arranged
In the name OF charity. for the bene.
ft OF the Wonderlands Sufferers fund.
ANtell "GicGed back" on fighting a profess
slonaI puGllist even In the name OF charity.
hut when Mayor Mlybury. himself a high
Episcopal Church man. invited the puglistis
parson 10 participate. the parsons scruples
gave way and he promised to fight under the
conditions that he should meet one OF his own
flock and student in his school OF fstiana"
Brother Axtcll's acceptance Of the invitation
is somewhat unique, He says In hi. letter;
In my humble capacity as public servant I
must admire tho Efforts Of your ~ 1HiS "npor
and the committee to renenish the fund. Hav-
ns nn and Of ShsS
70 }Lc naked; as Wen as bibles and hymn
J believe in tho up-buildinS OF the
human race rather than merely uplit-
Ing men, L tntItIOTo tnank you Tor tho
privilege Of demonstrating for sweet charity
what temperance study and perseverance, can
do for, one naturally OF II delicate organize:
ton. Believing In, meas Sdnd in sdnO Corpore'
! will be with YOU at the appointed time to
render whatever service may, Deus rolPns.'"
He closes 1t with: Most sincerely yours
for humanity, Joshua j. AXten"
The preachers ol the town are stirred 10 an
gcrand denounra the pugilist pnrson roundy
but AXte doesn't care Tor their dcnunciations
an would agree to meet any Of them In the
ring Mt catch-wc lights with cight-ounco gloves,
To rDunla n a iepsipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
PRAYED HIMSELF INSANE
O'Brien's Religious Fcrvor Increased Until
II became a MnuIa.

Joseph OBrien. "a years old, OF 800 st. Mich
olas avenue. was taken TO the Bellevue insane
pavilion yesterday morning. He has lung
trouble and several months AGO no undertook
to chain relief b. prayer. lie constantly at
tended the Church OF st. Charles 3orromco
and his religious feryor increased until It be-
came mania He was also studying to pre-
pare Mmsclf for civil service examination for a
clcrkIhip IN tho Post Onicc. He passed tho
examination. but ho worried necessarily tor
fear he would not receive an appointment.
Yesterday morning at . o'clock he aroused
his family and asked them to all come ia his
room and pray, He became violent, and an
ambulance was summoned from the j. Hood
Wright Hospital Surgeon kilvHne, who came
with tho ambulance had serious struggle
with OBrion before he was able to take him
away from tho house, Later II became appar-
cat that IN" Noun: man was insane, and he was
removed TO Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
COY. BARNEs,s DIUGHTFR ELOrEs.
sho WEEDS Hank Teller in Oklahoma City
Despite Parental Objections.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec 30.-Mlss Louise Barnes.
daughter OF Gov. Barnes OF Oklahoma Terri
tory. was married to Mr.. Carl Havighorst OF this
city ut Oklahoma City this morning. The
marriage was the result OF an elopement.
The bride is the only daughter OF the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Havirhorst liz a teller In
one OF the local banks. The young man
has woed Miss Barnes for some time. but
his suit was opposed by the parents
OF the young woman. Last night at
about 10 o'clock while Gov. and Mrs. Barnes
were at the theatre. Mr.. Havlghorst was speed
ing away to Oklahoma City. With him were
Mrs. Cora Grisse and George Green and his
sister. Miss Helen. At the Grand Avenue
Hotel at Oklahoma City the party registered as
Mr. Havighorsts guests.
Mr.. Havighorst mmedlatcly repaired to the
opera house where the mistlctoe dance was In
progress. Miss Barnes was in n lively waltz ms
her wooer stepped up. Miss Barnes at once
excused herself and with her flance returned
TO the hotel
Mr.. Havighorst then started out for mar
riage license. Probate Judge Asa Jones had
retired for the night and refused to yield to Mr..
Hayighorsts ploadings. The couple seemed
uneasy and could hardly brook delay. but
nothing could be done but wait for the NOR
row. This morning early a license AMI
preacher were quickly secured and the mar
rage took place.
Tho marriage was not even known TO the
closes, friends Of the bride in Oklahoma city
and the frst news OF the wedding received
here was telegram TO Mr.. J. H.
Havighorst from hIs son spprlsing him
OF tho event. Later Gov and Mrs. Barnes
received u message asking Tor forgiveness. and
their congratulations were telegrarhsd. Mr..
and Mrs. HavlGhorst returned to Guthrie at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
INSANE BECAUSE or A KISS.
Death of n Young Woman Whose Fright
Made Her Crazy.

CHICAGO. Dec 30-Florence Owens. 10 years
old. who lived with her parents at 1873 North
paulina street. died in an insane asylum at
Tlgin yesterday. She was clerk In
Milwaukee avenue store. Two weeks ago
she had occasion TO visit the stockroom
and while there some man. whose name could
not be ascertained. grasped her about the waist
aud kissed her Frightened. she returned to
tho store and was soon found in Mysteries She
was conveyed TO her homo. high fever set
In and sho became delIrlous. on the following
day she began to rave and II was deemed best
10 send her 10 tho detention hospital. Here 1t
was discovered that the girl had become In
sane and she was scnt to ElgD. she failed to
improve and at noon yesterday she died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Special Cable De,pdteh 10 THI Sos

hps h'oo ''"su'
Special Cable Dt,pdtca TO THx suS
LONDON, Dec. 30.-Contrary to oil expccta-
lions, Gen. Methuen seems resolved to remain
entrenchcd at the Modder River, where both
the British and Doors are daily strengthening
their positions. This Is also contrary to oil
Continental military opinion. foreign mill
tary expert. writing to the Times. voices the
general opinion when he says that Gen.
Methuen should DO recalled at once to Join
hands with Gen. Gatacre at Naauw Poort.
supported by all the troops now arriving ut
Cane Town. When the three divisions. Meth
uen's, Gatacre's and Warren's, have Joined,
an advance should be made on Bloemfonten,
further reer iorcements securing the railways
between the Free State. Port Elizabeth and
Fast London. Meanwhile. Gen. Butler without
reenforcemcnts. should keep as many OF the
enemy az possible in Natal. The expert argues
that IL Is not even desirable for Gen. Butler to
inflct a defeat on the Beers before there is a
strong column in the Free state. "a tho Beers
would have refuge in the strong passes.
whence It would 10 most difficult to dislodge
them.
Gen. Buffers preparations. however. all point
10 a second attack soon. Inasmuchas the
Beers have greatly strengthened their
uostlons since the battle at Colenso. there
Is considerable anxiety felt regarding the
result OF another attempt In the centre
Gen French continues his good but not very
conspicuous work. while Gen. Gatacre. by tho
seizure OF Dordrecht. has distinctly improved
his position. both from political and military
point OF view. He now commands some thirty
miles OF country IN which he can prevent con-
siderable disarlecton. and he Is also enabled
to watch Storm berg which 10 the Beers CHIEF
stronghold In Cape Colony. from two sides.
But with a prolonged lull in actual happen
inrs on the scene OF war. attention In England
Is chiefly directed OF late to other points.
certain portion OF the press which was fore
most In urging war tried. when disappointed
10 distract attention from ito own blunders by
attacking the Generals. but the public would
have none OF this. The attack has since been
confined To the War once. and particularly
the Marquis OF Lam downe. Secretary for War.
and Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Chancellor OF tho
E1chequer. Doubtless when the war Is over
a strict account will be demanded for their
shortcomings. though the most serious critics
point out that this or that Minister should not
be held responsible. but that the whole Cabinet
must Justify itself and tho whole military sys-
TEN be reformed. This agitation does not yet
appeal to the whole country.
To nrst win in the war is still the leading
idea ~ the public. and the volunteer movement
IL increasing N enthusiasm. Probably ten
thousand ycomanry will be enlisted and India
will also provide many much-needed horses 80
that within six weeks there will probably bs
enough mounted men in South Africa TO do
really efficient work. though 1t is unsatisfac-
tory to think that the horse sickness season Is
due within month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
TREASURY SURPLUS GROWING.
Money Accommodates Notwithstanding IF
forts to Put 1t Bnck Into the Market.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The accumulation OF
money In the Treasury has been going on at
remarkable rate during December. All the
efforts OF the Department to put money back
into the market by tho purchase OF bonds. the
anticipation OF interest and tho transfer OF
funds to tho banks have not prevented sur
plus OF nearly 81. 100000 In ordinary receipts
during the month and an accumulation OF net
cash about s13.00O.0o0 larger than at the be-
ginning OF the month. The nominal cash
balance to-day stood at S297.6o0.39S The
nominal surplus for December stood yesterday
at SO.p8S.79l. but the amount would have
been nearly 100000 II interest due In
January had not been paid this month.
The surplus for the past six months would
stand at nearly S25. 600. 600 II the January In
terest had no. been anticipated. and from pres
ent appearances the Treasury officials believe
the surplus for the FISCAL year will be at least
S00.000.000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
KILLED Hr RUyAwAF HoHsh.
Expert Accountant rcrr"noud Loses His
Life In n Crowded Street.


Gustavus Porrenoud. an expert accountant,
with an Office AT 55 New street. wa, knocked
down and killed by runaway horso lart night
al Seventh avenue and l25th street. Mr. Per-
rcnoud. who WAS 80 years Old had been visit
ing at the home OF Mrs Murcy. III West l2uth
street. Mrs Mary /. Mcdowell ot Ut West
Forty -Aith street was cnlliHg on Mrs Morey at
the same time. Mr. rcrrenout started to ac-
company Mrs. Mcdowell TO her home. As
they wesC crossing Seventh avenue at
10th street light runabout rG with Two mon
OH the scat, came down seventh avenue ~ u
Wild pace. The street WINS crowded and tacla
was great rush TO set ont OF tho way, Mr.
Ierrenoud WAS unable to go out OF the way
The horse s,rucN him hn1 inQckcd hun vIn-
sNcken it, pace. Policeman juhnaGn. who
was in the crowd. chased the wagon but was
found a great crowI sathcrod about Mr. por "
renoud. who was unronscinus.
sGSGf Tim ~ mo d1@ Sro Smd Johnson
the Hotel Winthrop was cled Dr colo
could dG Er n",himE pGI I a." HWh.'aTgr VI, sun
Perrenoui died lust alter tho arrival Of the
ambulance, u was found that his rkuli was
FRACTURED and his neck broken;
Mrs. Mcdowell showed disposition TO 60
Perr"noud WAS dead. roltccmgn Johnson do
tanned her. She refused to tell what tll, dead
gan's name wa or what her own, nnmo was
The Policeman argued with her and, failing to
got any statement rom her, took hrr 10 tho
West 10Th street station, There ,he was per-
suaded to toll Mr.. irrrenoud'- name She said
that her retlcenco was due TO her fear OF notn-
re'Y,
At 10 O'Clock last night Bicycle Policemen
Roiley and Gleason arrested Noses kinnert n
plumber. who WAS driving lcht wagon OF rho
horse which Ned Parrnnud, Klcnert Was ~.
rested ~ i.Uth street aud Madison avenue Ne
was driving In reGE'rss manner. The police
said that ha was very drunk. 10 was ,dckul
ny, In tho West l?oth street station on IA charge
OF intoxcation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
NEW CENTURY DEBATE ~ LONDON

Special cable Dt,pIie, to Tar ssx.


LONDON. Doc. 3o--The discussion 10 regard
10 the comm encement OF the twentieth CEN
fury RACES with undated vgor. Following
Emperor Williams decision. Germany ON
ciaily starts the low century next Monday. The
Emperor's dclusion on this point may be heredl.
tary. for when. on Jan. /. 1850. the 7iGes had
an editorial on tho commencement OF the
second half - tho century" discussio
similar 20 the present one RACED. and tho En-
peror's grandfather. thu Prince CoGsort. up-
held tho Times contention. The most promi-
nent victim OF the dclusion here Is no less a
distinguished person than that great mathe-
rlAt!cian and scientist. Lord Kelvin.
IL seems IA open question whether the
clcrGymen Of the Church OF England are not
bound 10 follow Emperor William aud Lord
Kelvin. A. recent conference the arch
bishops reminded them OF thor strict obl!gn-
ton TO adhere 10 the Prayer book and i,s table
for llrdIng Easter Day, which Gays, for the
next century that is. from the year 1900 til
the year lS9.'. Inclusive
Sir Cour'enay Boyle makes a plausible
argument for either Side.
lie says the question Ia TN solnhlc. a. the era
was not used TIL long after the birth Of Chri5t
Il was first devised 10y n.ony-lus the Abbot in
the sixth century He goes on to main
tain that the founders o. tho era then
had two cour'gs opSu. lie sUys: They
might have described tho events Of
the frst twelve months after tho
Nativity as happening AHGo Donini Matt. and
the events OF tho second twelve months Ms
ammo Dontiri l: or else the events Of the first
twelve months as A. ID. l. and Of the second a.
A. d. =. Either course Is equally probable. but
he thinks the l,kellt sequence has been A. D..
A. d. !. rather than A. ID. /, A. d. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
INsUeIvcG ConrtNlEr 10 orr.


AusTIN. Tex. Dec, 30 1t IL reported hero
that nurhcr al ilrc insurance con- rGnirsrow
doing business IN Texas viii Withdraw from
the state IA January on account OF new anti
trust law passed by the last Legislature md
ete,tiyc Jan. 81, 1901, tn, .aw cmhraces the
cOnunui1s doing business Ia Texas from no.
longing 90 any rating bureau, whether -irh
II II rIcn moro IRr-rcn 'hinE than tn ArA an
sas nrti.true' law, PASSED hy the Inst !eCiSla-
w" q, T. 90" n ,vi M'e
there. TIE n"partn"nt IN Insurance here
wa nlvl-nd officially Iu-,ldv by tn" Mrrrhauts'
that II WOO IN Withdraw hom Texas o. Ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

Hrason for the Mobilization of Big
Abyssinian Army No, Plain.

Sp,eidl Cable N,Ipdieh 10 THE SuS.
LoNpoH. Dec. 3O.-The reason FOR the moLili-
cation Of II big army by King Menelck OF Abys-
slriasemains mystery II 10 admitted that
the King has a big army in the field. but it
hos been sen-ofIlcially explained that
the sole cause OF this display o:
iorco IA the necessity OF looking after
the we'll OF the TiGre country. There Is
no need for an Abyssinlan army in the Tigre
country because that region has been phenom-
eraily quiet fora long time past. MeneleEi I'M
dcnlably has some objective point. but II is
not the Tigre country. although many OF his
troops are now there. to the sore discontinue
OF the inhabitants. His intentions must be-
known or suspected by the British. Italian
and other diplomatic agents attached to the
Kings court and presumably they have man.
aged to let their respective governments know
the truth. but SO far nothing has been allowed
to transplre in Europe on tho subject except
vague and intangible rumors
The latest report. published at st. Peters
burg. declares that King Meneek and his
court never left Addisabeba. but aivices
from BijoubitaI. on the coast, whence there
~ telephone communication with hddlsabeba
state that all efforts made by Capt. Harrington.
the British agent, and Capt. Cecco di Cola,
the italian agent, to speak with him
have been futile. As matter OF fact.
they have not been in the capital
for three months rnst. which Is sufficient
proof that Meneck and his court arc not there.
or else the Frenchmen who own the telephone
line have taken care 10 make 1t report British
defeats In Soutl. Africa. and news thereof must
have reached Menelek.
When King Menelek hears. as he must do
soon. OF the departure Of the redouhtable
Kitchener. he will probably show his hand II
he is m editating an anti-Rritish movement In
tho Soudau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SHIP ron AyrAnoTIc EXPLORATION.
Special Features of tho Ono Being built
mt KieI for the German Expedition.

Special Features of tho Ono Being Buiit
Mt kieI for the German Expedition.
.Sp,riGl cable Dtspa'oI 10 Tue Sun.
BERLIN. Dec. 30.-The ship now being built
at KIel for the German Antarctic expedition Is
OF wood and somewhat rounder than the
Fran She won't fall away toward the keel
like the Fran. Explorer Manson having de-
clared that the shape OF the Fran was not
suitable for the heavy weather OF the Southern
seas. The middle deck will be nearly on the
waterline IN order TO strengthen the ship
against the pressure OF the Ice triple coat
Ing OF oak, pitchpne and South American
greenwood will be put on for protection
against floating ice. and at the bow and stern
will be steel bands. Ths length Of the ship
will be about forty-six metres. tho breadth
ten or eleven and the craught five. Tho
supply OF coal and other stores will be suffic-
lent for three years aud there will be accom-
modatIons for Ave scientists five olficers.
twenty sniors and fifty Arctic dogs She will
be rugged as q th;ee-Inasted schooner and will
be lighted by electricity
The contract calls for the completion OF the
ship hy May !. 1901 and she Is TO be fitted out
not later than Aug. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
a FIGHT At MAFEKTy6.
Boers Report That They R-pulscd q Brit
ish Attack on Their Fort.
Specid, ccbh DespaioA,, to THE So,

Special ccbt Despdtoa,, 10 THE Sun.
PRETORIA. Dec. ~ Delayed in transmits
sionL snymnn reports from
Malopo. Dec. "a. as follows: "The enemy at
Mafeking attacked our fort with cannon.
Maxims and IN armored train. The fighting
was carried to the walls OF the fort. We re-
tanned the fort The British loss is reported to
have been flfty-fve."
PRETORIA. Dec 10 Delayed in transmission
The British prisoners taken In the Malopo-
Mafeking fight state that Capts. Vernon and
Sanford were killed. and that Lords Edward
Cecil and Henry Cavendish Bentnick were
wounded during The engagement.
LONDON. Dec. 3o.-A Boer report from Mafe-
king in regard TO n recent fight there is that
the British losses were 100 and those OF the
Bopra nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SCHOONER FANNY BROWN LOST.
In Collision OF Hatteras on Tuesday Night
Captain and Crew Saved.

CuAgLEsToS. $. C.. Dec. 3O.-The schooner
Margaret b. Roper from New York arrived In
port to-day bringing In Cart. Lawrence and the
crew OF eight men from the schooner Fanny
Brown. lost OF IIatteras on Tuesday night. In
O collision with tho Margaret u. Roper the
Fanny Brown was hit amidships aud rapidly
filed with water Hard work by the officers
and crew Of the Roper saved Capt Lawrence and
hiS men. and they were brought here with all
their possessions gone, No Information rc-
Rariing the cause OF tho collision would be
gwen by shipping masters or members OF tho
two crews, though II Il said the crash was due
to n mistake in the signals, The Fanny Brown.
owned Ia Richmond. was cleared from Charles
ton with "A cargo Of phosphate rock Tor Balt-
more There Is full insurance.
This IL doubtless the wreck reported on
Friday at Norfolk. Va, by Capt Lewis OF the
Ir,tifh steamer Ash,aiHids. ana by ths Sainni,
here on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
ACTRESSES SETTLE WITa HtSLEE.
Dorothy Usner and Louise Hepn-r Sued Him
because He Wouldn't Let Them In.

Dorothy Usner and Louise Hepn-r Sued Him
Because He Wouldn't Let Them In.
The two actions brought by Louise Hepnsr
and Dorothy usner. actresses. TO recover S25.-
600 apiece from Shanicy Brothers. because
they were turned away from defendants res-
taurant ut forty-SccOul street and broadway
OH Nov. g. 1897, have been settled out OF court
and orders 81 diacontinU0ncc wore entered
Yesterday. Tho party consisted of Mr. and
Mrs iIcpncr, Miss Usner aud Henry Fulton
They called AT the res'u lrAnt shortly after mid
nEl and the reason givon for not receiving
them WAS TINT tho place was full. They say
they saw empty tables ut tho time. Miss Us.
ner. who phys the maid IN why Smith Left
Homo" cnl!e III" next day for an explanation,
but she did NOT get It, some payment was
made In settlement but the amount A. II. HU<a-
mel tor the plaintiffs. declined to give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
TCGELf RIVER RISES.
The Boer Bridge Behind Hlnngwane Hill
Carried Away.

spoeii! Cable d 'S aaA TO Tx srx
FRERE CAMP. Dec. 3O.-There is no conir-
nation OF the report that Gen. White made a
successful sortie from Ladysmith yesterday.
The Beers gnlored in force toward Potgieters.
the wagons and guns following. 1t was evil
dent that the burghers suspected an attack.
The seasonable rains have commenced and
the rivers arc flooded, The Tugela rose yes
terday to such an extent that It carried away
the Boer bridge behind Hlangwano hin.
The soldiers are enthusiastic over the news
from England that corps OF Yeomanry vol.
untsers Is to DO raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
SENATOR Walks TO THE CAPITAL.
Myers of Ohio Shows His Contempt for the
Railroads.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 3o.-Joseph L. Myers,
the Senator elect from Coshocton, arose at
O'Clock this morning. after having walked all
the way from his home. 100 miles. the two
days previous. Senator Myers is farmer and
l. not friend OF the railroads. His object In
walk Ing into town was to save the expense and
To show his contempt for the railroad. Myers
II for Bryan and iayOrs the froe coinage OF sill
Yer o. the 10 20 ! ratio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 3D-A material train.
putting in steel bridge over South Tiger River,
whore II is crossed by tn" Washington ard At
lnna main limo Of II" Southern Railroad WINS
run into this afternoon hv Il fast fire. gh' Phil
HI Maichctt, superintendent of bridge builders
for the Phoenix Company %. Pennsylvania. AMI
Henry Foster, hridge builder, were killed
Furman hrocp, III years ol and three coIorei
men were badly injured The air brakes failed
IN WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
Dewey Avenu. and Van C,tt Place.

Both branches OF tho Nun opal Assembly
voted yesterday TO change tho name Of Elm
street from Chambers street to Eighth 10
Dewey avenue. II was also voted to chang.
The name Of Mail street to Van Cott mace
This action was taken IN honor Postm
change he name OF Whitehall street TO broad.
way. When the Mayor approves this resolu.
tion Broadway will extend from the Battery
10 tho Yopkers line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-31
GEN. WOODS OaHINEr NAMED.
Diego Tan,nyo Secretary of State None of
Brook-'s AIen Retained.

S.reia CsMs Drspa,A TO Tns Sun.
HAVANA. Dec. 3o.-Governor- General Wood
will announce tho names OF the members Of
his Cabinet tomorrow "a follows: Secretary
OF State and Government, Diego Tamayo: Soc
rotary Of Justice. Luis Esterez: Secretary Of
Instruction. Juan =. Hernandez; Secretary Of
Finance. Enrique Varona: Secretary OF Public
Works. Josd Il. Vilaton Secretary OF ARrcr-
ture. Ruiz Rivera. With the exception OF Her
nandez. The SuS's dispatches have accurately
forecast the new Cabinet Originally. how
ever. Varona was slated for Minister OF Ia
struction. and Senior Rodriguez for Minister Of
Finance.
All these men stand high In tho opinion OF
Cubans and the appointments will undoubted-
ly give general satisfaction. The Minister Of
-Hsrnandez--is professor o,
great repute in the university.
The new officials will DO installed on Jan. 2.