davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
ESCueIa Normal
Ventaja para los maestros ruraIes

En- el ano escolar que empezar6 ell
q de Septiembre pr6ximo Sc daran
tres cursos especiales para los macs
tros rurales que solicitor por medic
del Superintendente del distrito, con
la ventaia que los maestros que obten-
gan esa preferencia cobraran sueldo
fntegro mlentras que esten cursando
estudios por un periodic de tres meses.
Para cada cursillo de tres meses Sc
elegiran tteinta v tres maestros que
esten en- condolences de prograsar V
que pOr s>lS aptecedeLtes prometan
aproyechar ese tempo. Is indudable
que aquelIos que hagan con buen
eXito los estudios de que constara ell
plan especial que les dedica la Normal,
Sc encontraran en- magnificas condi-
clones para la ensenanza y para meio-
rar su tltulO en- los pr6Xim0s eXame-
nes llbres que anualmente hd de con-
ceder Ell Departamento.
FL trabaio que Sc seguira en- la Nor
NAL para cada uno de los tres cursos
que habra este ano para Maestros Ru-
rales Sc dividira en- Ia forma siguien-
tie:
10 Departamento de Pedagogia.
Comprender& desde las indicaciones
para dirigir una Escuela hasta la en-
senanza practica en- la Modelo, anexa
4 la Normal que tendra ocho grades
y kindergarten, aprendiendo m6todos
para Ia ensenanza de la Aritm6tica,
Geografia, Historic, Lenguaie, Gra-
matica Lectura, con principles fun
damentales de la Pedagogfa y Psico-
logia pedag6gica.
% En- ell DEPARTMENT. de Mate
maticas Sc estudiaran las tres ramas
principales de Aritm6tica, Algebra
Geometria
80 En- el Departamento dc cicncias
Sc daran breyes lecciones dc Fisiolo-
gia, Botanica, Fisica, Agricultural
estudio de la Naturaleza.
10 A la lectura, gramatica, ret6ri-
ca y literature inglcsa Y espaHola sc
dara preferente atenci0n.
Por 1ltimo podran aprender bastan-
tc, 81 asl 10 desean, en- los departamen-
tos de historic, geograffa, cultura fl
sica, mdsica y dibujo.
Indudablemente que parece imposi-
bile cursar' tanta asignatura en- tan po-
co tempo, pero ha de tenerse. presente
que es un curse para maestros, que
estos conocen las asignaturas que
van i Ia Normal, mas que ( aprender
ciencias literature, mejorar sus
m6todos Y afianzar los conocimientos
de aquellos estudios en- que Sc consi-
deren mas d6biles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

las anteriores razones y por las ex-
puestas en- la carta dirijida a V. por
esta ofcina en- IA de Agosto 1ltimo, es
mi deber denegar declarar sin efecto
el acuerdo adoptado por el Conseio en-
II de Julio iltimo, autorizando ell pa
go de la cuenta presentada por " por
servicios PROFESSIONALS prestados en- los
procedimientos seguidos contra Ro-
sendo Rivera
SLa anterior decision obedece { una
apelacion hecha a esta oGcina por la
olga de propietarios de fincas urba-
mas de San Juano de acuerdo con la
secci6n 663 de la Ley Municipal, Y no
debe ser entendida en- modo alguno en-
menoscabo de su sinceridad buena fe
en- los procedimientos,
espetuosamente
(hrmado) ". II. Gale.
Secretario INFERNO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

proposition para honrar la memoria
de Hostos, en- el Ayuntamiento de este
pueblo, fu6 don Manuel Betances.
Fu6 aprobada por unanimidad, 10 que
constituye un timbre de gloria para ell
Ayuntamiento de Anasco.
Tambien la Junta Local de Instruc-
ci6n, que la componen don Sergio Ra-
mirez de Arellano, don Arturo Sal
guero Font Y don Leocadio Garcia
Rios, accedi0, con entusiasmo, q la pc
ticion de don Manuel Guzman Rodri-
guez, y acord6 pedir al Departamento
de Educaci6n, que la casa Escuela, en-
proyecto, lleve ell nombre de Hostos
Con un POGO de calma anda ell De-
partamento de Obras Pdblicas, en- la
construction del Puente, en- ell paso
del Ancon y en- ahrmar ell trozo del
camino, que conduce desde este pue-
bio al citado paso.
Tampoco Sc da mucha prisa el De-
partamento de Educacion en- la cons
truccion de Ia casa Escuela, que debi6
lnaugurarse al empezar cl proXimo
curse.
No todas las escuclas que sc supri-
mieron, Sc han vuelto 1 establecer
En- Anasco, tendremos de m6nos la
kindergarten, que tan buenos resul-
tados daba la Escuela de AgricuItu-
ra, para la que construy0 local propio
y la que, en- vez de suprimirse, ha de-
bido dotarse del material Y elementos
necesarios, para que diera ell resultado,
que Sc buscaba, su fundaci6n. En-
Rinc6n, Sc suprimio una Escuela gra-
duada.
En- la escucla graduada de Rinc6n,
ha sido nombrada profesora la sonora
del Farmace0tico don Jose La . Po-
lance.
Antes de aver estuvieron en- Anas-
co, don Mateo Fajardo don Miguel
Martinez, este tIltimo Secretario que
fu6 de nuestro municipio.
Estan enfermos dos ninos de don Err
nesto Esteves y otro Gle don Antonio
Font.
Ell Secretario del Juzgado munich
pal don Leocadio Garcia Rios ha in
terpuesto demanda por libelo, contra
el corresponsal, en- este pueblo, de xLa
Eoz de la Patria>
Por remate p0blico, Sc ha concedido
ell trabajo de pintura del Hospital, al
obrero don Justo Figueroa.
Sc estan arreglando las GALES de la
poblaci6n, echando carretadas de cas-
cajo
La escueIa nocturna de adultos, &
cargo de don Fernando Oliver, esta
dando muy buenos resultados. Cuen-
ia con cuarenta alumnos, que asisten
con puntualidad. lie sirve de ayudan-
te el estudioso aspirante al profesorado
don MaXimiliano Nalentin,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
a LOS NOTARIOS

CARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
en- todos colores, Sc hacen la 6rden.
en- SLa Correspondents do Puerto
RiGoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Sc nos dice que los expenditures de
lecho despu6s dc la yenta de este ar
tIculo van Iavar los enyases 4 las ori-
Has del rio y precisamente en- ell sitio
que Sc banan cabalIos Y un POGO mas
abaj o las Iavanderas layan la ropa, 10
cual no es muy limpio nj higi6nico,
por 10 que nos permitimos lamar la
atenci6n de Quien corresponda, 4 fin
de que indiquen 4 esos indiyiduos don
de deben layar los citados envases.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

La nueya Junta escolar Ina quedado
constituida del modo siguiente: Presi-
dente, don Eduardo Rosso, Vocal,
doctor Tulio L. Gaztambide y Secre-
tario, don Gonzalo Gambia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
(Representa la Otero)

Te juro por quien soy--y soy sincere
Que los encantos de la @bella Otero9
Y 4 sus caricias y 4 su amor variable
DE tu amistad ell bien inestimable
I tu mirada angelical prefero.
Dr. Il. R0m0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
EI SGcretariO
de Puerto Rico
EStabIeCe las TdzOneS en- que
fund6 una negative d que Sc
IleVara q Ia praCtiCa un aCuGr-
do del Ayuntamlent0
La "Liga de PrOpietariOs"
prOteSt6 de que al abOgadO
senior Hernandez Lopez Sc pa
garan de los fOadOs munich
paIeS $500 pOr honOrariOS.
En- consecuencia de la resoIu-
cion del Secretario ell Tesoro
municipal esta aIiviado de ese
pagO.

La siguiente repuesta 4 un escrito
del senor Hernandez Lopez, ha sido
dada a la prensa por la Secretaria de
Puerto Rico:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

MR.. ROMERO HANTHAUSEN, da ella
es de ingl6s, en- su casa oslls Nueva No 2
lltos Marina, les Lunes. Microbes Vicrnss
is 8 { Q DO 10 hssAs, 4 ass passs msasualsa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

FL inspector de hygiene Ina denun-
clado II letrina5 que procede sean linn
piadas inmedatamcnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
Los trabajOS de
alCantariIIadO
/ han dadO principle en- ArGCibO
Lugar p0ligrOSO para IaVar enYa-
SeS d0diCadOS a VGnta de
IeChG.
Otra fabrica de cigarros ha
inaugurado ALI de nuevo sus
tareaS.
{ De ltHeNtrJ culrtspousdlJ

Agosto, Is. Ha comenzado 4 ten
derse la tuberfa del acueducto por las
GALES de Ia poblacion calcul1ndose que
en- todo ell mes de Septiembre quedara
terminada su colocaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
Con muCha CAL
ma prOgreSan
los trabajOS de un puentG en-
AhaSCO.
La escueIa de Agricultural, que
tiene local propio, ha sido su-
primida aIIi.
La esGueIa nOcturaa de aduItos e8ta dando
muy bueROS reSutadOs.
(De maestro correspousa1J

Agosto, 27.-El conceial que hizo la
proposition para honrar la memoria
de Hostos, en- ell Ayuntamiento de este
pueblo, fu6 don Manuel Betances.
Fu6 aprobada por unanimidad, 10 que
constituye un timbre de gloria para ell
Ayuntamiento de Anasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Sc encuentra de nueyo en- esta ciu-
dad, termiEado el periodic de vacaco-
mes, ell Jucz asociado de este Tribunal,
seHor Franco Soto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29
Aver

Temperature maXima G5.5
Iii miuima IA
Lluvia Oo
Media normal de lluvia 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Esta manana Sc ha repartido por la
administration de correos la CORES
pondencia llcgada de los Estados Uni
dos en- ell yapor ~Caracas>.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Con un POGO de calma anda ell De-
partamento de Obras P6blicas, en- la
construction del Puente, en- ell paso
del Anc6n y en- atirmar ell trozo del
camino, que conduce desde este pue-
bio al citado paso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Anochc cclebr6 la logia ~Tanamaa
teniJa f6mebre en- honor del difunto
hcrmano Jose Bertran I'll acto revis-
ti6 gran soIemnidad y e5tuvo muy con
rurridO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

Tampoco Sc da mucha prisa el De
partamento de Educacion en- la cons
truccion de Ia casa Escuela, que deb6
inaugurarse al empezar cl pr6Ximo
curse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-29

La escueIa nocturna de adultos, q
cargo de don Fernando Oliver, esta
dando muy buenos resultados. Cuen-
ia con cuarenta alumnos, que asisten
con puntualidad. lie sirve de ayudan-
te el estudioso aspirante al profesorado
don MaXimiliano Nalentin.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
.CTRIKERS BEAT MN.
Blacksmith Seriously Injured UHle
Looking TOR Uork.
HIS FAMILY SUFFERING FOR FOOD.

Tocause he persisted in seeking work. declar
ing that his wife and children needed food.
Albert o. Schumacher. thirty-eight years old, a
horseshOer of No. 672 RyersOn-st.. Brooklyn,
was beaten into insensbity last evening by
number of striking horseshoers and black
smiths
rad if no. been for the interference of George
Towden who is said be wealthy manu-
facturer of Fcrt Wayne. Ind. now staying at
the Hotel Manhattan. Schumacher proDaoy
would have Jared worse
Schumacher came over from Brooklyn yes
tardav 70 look for -ork. In some of the side
streets in the Tenderloin. west OF SeVehth-aNe-'
are several blacksmith shops, and he went from
one to another of these For several days there
has bee a strike in that part of the town
among the horseshOers and btacksnilthS- me
strikers have their headquarters IN Ce"''d
nan at No. 147 West Thirty -second-st 1t was
ON the sidewalk outside of TINS puiiuih9 '"''
Schumacher was so badly peateh-
-, -, mot t,, some of the strikers. ana
+b, bad tried to talk him over to their side Oh
+bo labor situation He ready to grant tie
reasona bleness of their arguments, nut decidi'
that he had no money. and that MS Wiie anu
children needed food. and that he must the'e-
fore look for work.
rben Mr. Lowden told the police. schumacher
was set upon by seven or the strlheIS' a'
| kicked beaten. cufed anu leNH
knocked down time after time MI I-o"'e"
said When Mr.. Lowden 1nteriereu he
/ brst,ad 70 one side and told he would get an
- = ,i,,e, +o him ife he didn't go away
-rt no called n policeman of the West Ihir-
+ietb-st station When the strikers sd" ''e
no1,camen they left off their attack upon Schu-
macher and disappeared
DIR. Brannigan. of the New-1ork Hosp'''i
ambulance staff. was called. and atter hi'een
minutes work succeeded in reviving SchuihacheI
co that he could tell his name and ADDRESS Inen
ba took six stitches in gaping scalp "ouhd
in Schumacher's head, dressed MS oroheh i'Se
picked up some broken teeth. pa'heu .iie ',oo
o.iort.. head and face. and took him
~ bosritaI He says that Schumacher's s
oo,dition is serious, that he may have Internal
;,,i,,ios from the numerous kicks he received IN
the side and groin and that it will be some time
80, be can leave the hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
GETS DAMAGES.
Says Breakfast Was Refused on a
Tram Because He Wds Black.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.I

Trenton n. J., Feb 23.-The Rev. Henry T.
Johnson, colored, of Camden obtained judg-
ment for $500 in the United States Circuit Court
to-day against the Pullman Car Company be-
cause of the alleged refusal of the supernten-
dent of dining to serve him breakfast on
account OF his color. Mr. Johnson is editor of
The Christian Recorder the official organ of
the A. NJ. E. Church. He brought suit for
$4,000 damages.
The complainant was travelling on the Sea-
board Air Line in March 1902 and between
Jacksonville and Richmond received two meals
on the train. AT Richmond the dining car Gas
samonica" was added to the train. and when
MI Johnson entered the the first call
for breakfast, he asserts. that Greeley the con-
ductor, told him there was no room He tried
on the second call and met another refusal Mr.
Johnson says that he then asked the conductor
whether the refusal was on account of his color
and was led to understand that it was After
the third call and when all the other passengers
had had breakfast. Mr.. johnson says, he was
told oy waiter that he could get breakfast He
went again from the Pullman to the dining car.
Where he found the sitting down to brea k
fast He then refused to eat
Aloert Wall, Of Jersey City, counsel for the
fuilhdh company, urged that the court was
without jurisdiction. Judge Kirkpatrick did NOT
pass finally on this question but allowed the
CASE 10 proceed He also refused but
allowed motion to strike out that portion of
the declaration seeking damages for slander.
This reduced the case to an action in debt under
the United States statute prohibiting any dis
criminal ation on the part of inns taverns COM
mon carriers, theatres and other places of pub
lie amusement on account of color.
Greeley said that the question of color did not
enter into his conversation with the preacher
Mr.. Wall in summing up poked fun at the COM
plainant by declaring that the real discrimina-
ton lay in the fact that he did wish TO eat
with the crew, who We're of his own color
Spencer Simpson. representing Mr.. Johnson
made plea for negro equality, saying his client
only sought the treatment accorded other pas
sengers.
Judge kirkpatrick instructed the jury that
the question purely one of fact. If they
found that Mr.. Johnson was refused his break
fast because he was black it their duty to
find verdict for the amount prescribed in the
act. The company had right TO make reason
able regulat tions for the convenience of its pas
Sengers, and not compelled to accommo-
date all the passengers at the same time. The
courtroom was we'll filled with colored men, who
expressed their appreciation of the verdict
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
MAY BE SAVED BY THE IRISH.
British Governments Dependence in Time
of Trouble.
By The Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 23.-Winston Churchill will re-
sumo tomorrow the adjourned army debate in
the House of Commons. 1t is stated in the lobby
of the House tonight that the Nationalists will
either support the, government or abstain from
voting so IS not to prejudice the governments
Irish Land bill. This will probably insure the
defeat of the motion TO censure the Secretary
for War Mr. Brodrick. 1t is even stated that
there is some understanding between the gov
ernment and the Irish members by which the
esta adjustment of Catholic university in Ireland
will be conceded.
Rumors have been in circulation during the
last few days that Mr.. BrodriCk Will resign in
order TO become the successor of Lord CurZon
as Niceroy of India. II appears, however, that
there is no foundation for these reports.
In the debate to-day Major Seely (Conserva-
ttve) Sir Charles Dixie advanced Radical and
others spoke in denunciation of the War Office,
declaring the country tired of its policy
of mess and mudde." Mr.. Brodrick, replying
said he welcomed direct attack. and defended
heatedly. if not very convincingly. the scheme
for which he responsible. He ridiculed the
suggestion that Great Britain could depend on
her citizen army. which he described as a mob
of volunteers and pleaded for time TO carry
out his army corps scheme. as the result of
yhich the army for the first time in living
memory is above its supposed full strength IN
every branch except the infantry
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
NO CHANCE OF STATEHOOD
LEGISLATION DOOMED.
Democrats Oppose Republican Com
promise Plan.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-That all Statehood leg
isation at this session of Congress is doomed 10
failure as a result of Democratic opposltlon' Is
the belief of the leaders of the Senate this even
ing The compromise bill determined upon py
the Republican managers yesterday, ana put
into writing by Senator Spooner, was brought
to the Capitol to-day and. after several modif-
ca atoms received the approval of all the Repuo-
licans with the exception of Senator Nelson, ana
II is still hoped he can be persuaded to give MS
assent The programme agreed upon TO-
night is that Senator Beverage, for the Commit
tee on Territories. will report the compromise
bill, which now provides for the admission OF
oklahoma to which Indian Territory IS 10 De
subsequently added, and for the admission OF
Arizona and New Mexico AS one state. Win the
rroy,ision that when the dual State shall have
attained a population, according to federal
caneus of not less than 100000. with 3oO.OOO IN
that norton now known Arizona the resi-
dents of the latter Territory may. by a majority
,-ote anpeal TO Congress for separate State
hood.
Loading Democrats say that had the provision
for senarate Statehood without further leglsla-
tion bv Congress stood they might nave ac-
a,tad the compromise but it now stands
they will not. However, they expect TO hold
caucus tomorrow to determine upon cohcerted
oo1icv When the compromise bill is reported
,,,,ariroouslv unless Senator Nelson remains
: ohdurate If the Democrats undertake to fill
buster the bill will he permitted to go over and
will not be taken up again this session.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill to which the
onnihus Statehood rider is attached, was con-
siderad to-day Senator Lodge reserving the
noin+ of order on that amendment. Senator
Ouay who appreciates the fact that the sole
chance of success in his long fight for State
hood lies in the passag Sc of the party bill, has
been working energeticaly all day to secure the
acceptance by his Democratic allies of the COM
promise measure, and it is his desire to with
draw the Statehood amendment to the Postoffice
bill but even if this is not done the Republicans
are confident they will have ample strength to
defeat it.
If statehood is denied to the aspiring Terri
tories it will be solely result of Democratic
orposition but notwithstanding that fact the
democrats insist that they will assume the re-
sponsbity and defeat the measure to be re-
ported by the committee.
It is not expected that there will be any
| prolonged fIibustering, and leading Republicans
expect to pass all the necessary legislation and
| ratifv the Colombian treaty at least, before
| March t. Opinion is divided to the necessity
| of ar extra session of the Senate for the con-
| sideration of the Cuban treaty. The Presidents
firm determination to call an extra session if il
| is not considered within the next eight days is
! operating in its favor, and some of the best
| nosted Senators believe it will receive approval
| before the expiration of the present Congress.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
GUAM RISES FROM THE SEA.
EARTHQUAKES Raise Level of the Island
Six Inches.

Honolulu Feb. 23-The naval hospital ship
Solace has arrived here. on her way to San
rancsco from Manila. by way of Guam Cap
tain Schroeder Governor Of Guam. is a passen-
ger on the Solace. He is returning to the United
states on a leave of absence.
Captain Schroeder reports the occurrence OF a
severe and prolonged series OF earthquakes
which have raised the level OF the islands some
six inches The shocks were accompanied py
loud subterranean rumblings
The Soace on her arrival here smashed into
tho naval wharf doing some damage. She re
norted that during the voyage 5. Locascio. q
ha andmaster returning from Guam, jumped over
hoard while insane He was rescued, but died
on February 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
CANADIAN PACIFIC's GREAT FLEET
Report of Sale of Elder-Dempster Vessels
Confirmed

London, Feb. 23.-The negotiations for the
purchase by the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company of fourteen Beaver Line steamers from
Elder, Dempster & Co. were satisfactorily con-
Guided this morning. The price paid is not yet
disclosed, but it is said to be about $I,50O000
The deal is re garded here as having an impor-
tant bearing the proposed Canadian fast
mail service as it will probably eliminate the
tender of Elder Dempster & Co. therefor. and
leave the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company in
better position to secure the contract
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
FLOODS MAKE THE OHIO A SEA.
Fifteen Miles Wide in Places-Thousands OF
Acres of Wheat Under Water

Evansville Ind Feb. 23.-Floods from tribu-
tar,, streams have converted the Ohio River into
q sea In some places between here and Padu-
cab. XIV. the river is fifteen miles wide Thou
sands of acres of wheat are under water On
the Indiana side, opposite Owensboro. Ky, the
land is covered for a distance of seven miles.
The river was at forty feet this morning ana
rising slowly. Steamboats, cannot land at many
noints along the river because OF the hlsh
water and this causes hardships in communities
where the boats are depended on for transporta-
tion and mails.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
RACE RIOT ON TRAIN.
White Men Invade Jim Grow" Coach-One
Negro Killed, Two Whites Shot.

Lake Charles. La, Feb. 23.-Passengers on
the incoming Kansas City Southern train last
night report that a riot took place on the train
in which a negro shot to death and three
white men were seriously injured, one proba bly,
fatally crowd Of white men. said 10 have
been intoxicated boarded the train at sawmil
town south of Leesville, took possession of the
smoker and then invaded the negro coach
Instantly a fight started and the car was al
most wrecked When the train reached De
Quincy the tranmen put off six of the worst
disturbers No arrests are reported.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
STEAMERS ROUGH EXPERIENCE.

To,don Feb 23-The British steamer Monadnock'
,.TtaIn woods which sailed from Blyth, England
~, Fehruarv II fo- Boston. has put into storno-
way Scotland. and reports having ehcouhtereu
terrible weather during which one OF her crew was
drowned and four others were disabled IN auui'io"
10 these casualties three of the steamers boats were
ashed her fcrepeak was flooded owing To a
hroken scuttie and considerable damage was Io,e 40
abo,t her deck The Monadnoek was only aolS f, W
wear around and return by the AperaA uSe VI oiI'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-24
,teeRTY DAY IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. Feb 25-The Holy Synod has or
.tad that February 10 (oId style, March new
st,Ia, the anniversary of the emancipation OF the
sa,ts VINO TO the number of 23,0o0Oo0 were ltoer-
P. h Alexander III in 1861. shall hereafter be
1ebrated In the orthodox churches by elaborate
thanksgiving services instead of by single
ren,,ian mass This is regarded as being highiy
imnortant action. particularly In view OF the pres
ent prominence OF the peasant question