davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ESIhHDAf'S RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, June Local rains occurred Friday in
the SOUTHWESTERN States and Mississippi Valley
over the Ohio Valley and Tennessee regions
southern New-England. IN Western and Northwest
ern states copous local followed by fair and
Coast the weather continued area OF low baron
eter has advanced from Middle Missouri Valley "a
lake Michigan and the barometer high over the Red
michigan low area will 10 Law
renee valley attended by local showers Gulf ana
Atlantic States and will bv
weather in the Mississippi valleys and the Iaks
reach the Middle Atlantic States Fair
weather Is Indicated for Sunday generally OF The
Rocky Mountains. Along the Atlantic Coast the winds
viii De fresh TO brisk nom The during Saturday
WIin conditions favorable for squalls along North
Atlantic Coast.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.
For Maine. showers to-day; Sunday. showers and
cooler brisk southerly winds
For New-Hanpshire Vermont and Massachusetts,
showers to-day with cooler in the or evening"
Sunday. showers and cooler brisk, southery winds
For Rhode Island and Connecticut today and
tonight; clearing Sunday brisk southerly winds
For Eastern New-York, showers to-day.
late this afternoon or evening sunday fair and
brisk sOuchery winds. shifting
District OF Columbia. Eastern
Nev-Jersey, Delaware, Maryland Virginia
showers to-day with cooler this evening: Sunday fair
and cooler; fresh -ouhery winds shifting westerly
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-Yorx showers and cooler to-day: SUNDAY fair
brisk southery winds. shifting northvesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated BY The TribUn-'s
recording TIE dotted line shows tepers-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, I a. m.-The weather yesterday
wa, cloudy The temperature ranged between SIS so
degrees C727s tegrees) being = OF degree
higher than that Thursday and 611 degrees lower
thau that OF The corresponding date % last year
The weather to-day will be showcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

tee clerk. two years as assistant index clerk and
two years index clerk He recalled the
Rochester School bill. He did know 1t was a
compromise bill. IT did know he added, of
the bill having been passed twice. I do not
think I recorded the progress of this bill on
the books of the Assembly. think other clerks
did that work The following questions and
answers were asked and given:
Odd you have any talk with Mr.. Winchester
about this bill? Al met Mr. Winchester in the
street and talked with him about this bill and also
in the barber shop. MY first talk with him about
the bill was in the barber shop -
CHAD you sent him any word about this bill?
Al had not
Q.-Either directly or indirectly? A.-Either d.
rectly or indirectly nor by telephone or in any
other way l didn't send him the bill after the
Legislature adjourned. and probably not before
the Legislature adjourned.
Q.-You said probably before the Legislature
adjourned What do you by that2 Al
mean that various bills the State printers
Office, bug do not believe I sent this one nor do
l believe I sent him Assemblyman Rodenbeck's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Postofnce Notice.


Should read DAILY all interested changes
occur at any tine)
Foreign mails FOR the week ending June 1900. viii
follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
many aslps close at , m Monday and wednesiay
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
$50 m Tor I 6gF2Ds per I L1sa3ta
s $ Potsdam. via ROTTERDAM mail must De directed
peisada: Azores Island PEI Tartar Prince va
VIM H. via Naples (rusii mus, De directed per $ s.
Kaiser wEl II.l. at $50 a m for azores Islants
Scotland per city . Rome (rail be directed
per City OF Romeo
PRINTED MATTER. ErS-e'erasa steamers sailing
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. parts
EeSPe GnT5 s1 ana anq french st s on On
DAYS and Gu1ard and German steamers on satqrtsys
they are advertised 70 cary mail, -----.,..-
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
ard German steamers and r9znaiG open ya'i within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC
st a9Ag. = '9 o esd sa Wa 10 s for
per : $ Ms9i1na mai t25 ei'enaa2 Iraiaaa A'i
m for BeneTara alIsc,; per : Tg[9So,se az 10
J.maics Savan!la and CasthaseHa. per $ Allegheny
ghany15: 10 m Supplementary 1880 M tor
to9 o1seT psrs o. ialti mgH5 be directed per =
lps at lo2 &C., a fo- H 0es -r,5 B 9ss o1l
Guiana be directed per Dean'')- II A.
m for Cuba ps- Mexico VIA Havana: az II
P, for cd P952 sG Se 9eT aS Prince az II M
fer Newfoundland. 5 > Silvia. az II a m FOR
a m FOR 4ucatan- p per : IA ss9 ss5ros 5er
British Prince; az ? n for NisyIiss e!SsFa. saTssoa
and Puerto Padr= per 5 Onea F qralaY man oaS'
sUNDAY-At a m for Ma-anham and Ceara. per
MAILS Newfoundland sv rail- 70 S9z:h sydney .9a
= NJ connecting close Monday. Wednesday
and saturdsyl- for Niquelon. ~ ral 70 Boston.
and M nF@ Msils soT CUBA ~ All 70 Por tampa Fla
Sna ssenss M hs eosnea loses a are on sIsD.
day. "Wednesday and Friiayl Mails Tor cuba by rail
ONE eve MONDAY. Tue,dav and SATURDAY. al I2:sO
sav1 Mails tor Mexico GU overland unless specially
saf e' i9s apa'ea and ~ as eos, M; "a. sss
Rica belize Puerto CorIez aud Guatemala Sy rail "a
daily al D m tconnecJns closes here Tuesdays FOR
asism F Ai frsssTeres lsf ci5se, g or=1 And
vious day- tRegstsr-d mall closes a D second
TRANsPACIFrc MAILS
Mails Cor China. Japan and Philippians Islands. via
June a. inclusive. for disps'eh per : Queen ADJ
Id Mas t0s 9SSssi5 sians Va az san FSansisco
dispatch per snip TrSpc srd Malls :or AGsIsaiia
samoan Isards via san Francisco. close daily
eSsv or on aav u arrival q 20 cs anna a. s.
a. Ns~-f95S June 70. Tor aspatch per $ : Asriposa
Wa SsG Francisco. close hets daily az $50 p uo
MARI Mails ior Sh.na and Japan. vanco1veE.
close hee daily at SO ? N Up 70 June ~ inclusive
must % drssSed via vsnsosvsr Mails for HAWAI- vail
" @ 3. @ s's ass4 ss!s j 80 Aas
watch 20 via Europe. and Nev-zesland which 20 vi.
ea ansi S.gs a sy a. aSa o FIJI stands wa v.nco
- inclusive. FOR dispatch per Warr1moo
schedgle closing is arranged en- &. n4s
sumption O their unn.srrupisd transit, ,k.s-
Po.sasis a S. wye r ~ $500 s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wednesday. Nav 20
staten island. y. Y, by Rev T J. Farley OF s..
Church Helen Meredith. daughter OF Georges
NJ Whtehouse. 20 DR. Joseph Ossenkopp. Of Han
over. Germany.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

Address all relative subscriptions
Advertisements TO The TRIBUNE, New-Fork City Re-
draft registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. cents WEEKLY cenrA
SUNDAY. TRI-WEEKLY.
By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
CFor points United ou;side OF Greater
Sew-YorAl. Canada Nexco1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

the British Isles and al countries IN The
InivarsaI PrsraI L-rionl
N NEM-YORK GTY
RE1iITTANCES

Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI-vEEKLy
VIII be charged postage
to tie rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

There were no set speeches. At the conclusion
of the dinner President Charles Alden called upon
several of those present, all Of whom responded
with short addresses.
The time and place Of meeting will De seecyed
this morning and the choice will lie between San
Francisco and ST. Paul with the chances in favor
oP latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-02

D. & Warren. principal Of School No. = Of
Rochester. testified that he told Mr.. Chamberlain
about the School bill, which protected Mr. Noyes
IN Office, but he could not remember which sec
Len u the law II or how he got the infor-
nation Although il was about April 30 when
ne spoke 10 Mr. Cham berlain. ne did not know
mat the Governor had signed the bin the day
before. After a recess some unimportant testi-
mony vas given by the State printers en-
ployes, and then z. H. Denniston was called
As he took the witness stand Judge Gregory
said:
Before you testify : must you. in justice
10 yourself ana myself, that evidence has been
sven here y hich may lead you 70 think you ought
t1 r5ye counsel.
Sir Mason understand that Nr. Harris Of
Rochester. Is mis- counsel
ar Harris regret that Mr.. Dennston has been
I-i m any other position than that occupied by
any other witness. ! wish TO say that Mr.. Dennis
-1- = aclng under the advice Of counsel in going
on the stand.
M Denniston then in reply to various ques-
lions said he had been employee Of the State
-N-efnbiy for five years one year as a commit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
A Partisan sentimentalist.

Among the odd and interesting per-
sonalities of Paris the Baroness d'Her-
pent is conspicuous. Her fad is devo-
ton to homeless dumb animals. She
keeps small corps of bicyclists con-
stantly in search Of waits and strays,"
and all so found, whether cat, dog. or
other animal, are taken to enjoy her
hospitality. Even the dead Of their
kind are not neglected. When her hired
lieutenants see dead animal by
bridge or gutter, they do not throw it
into the Seine or the garbage barrel,
but take it to quiet cemetery at
Neuilly, where it is placed in a decent
grave. Already 1900 dogs and nearly
as many cats are inferred there, with
flowers growing over their graves. The
baroness became imbittered toward
humanity by disappointments and
therefore decided to comfort her lone
illness by bestowing kindness on ami
mails, of whose gratitude she was GER
tain
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
PRINCE GINJAN.
A Chrirtmas Fairy Story For the
Children.
RS BIZ JANE ELLIS JoY.
AsS
Copyright. 1900 by Ellis Joy. "A
Copyright. 1900. by Jane Ellis Joy.
BIZ JANE ELLIS JOY

couple OF rivers. Mind, I want these
things all to myself"
"A pretty good order" said the elf.
but you shall have everything that you
have asked for, oceans and all.''s
Now, since the objects enumerated by
Prince Ginian required space, territory.
it will be obvious that when the goods
were delivered, SO to speak, the prince
awoke to the fact that he was all alone
in world of his own.
Everything in the princes worN was
arranged most conveniently. His castles
and palaces, all beautifully furnished,
were stocked with imperishable provi-
sions. He had but to ring little silver
bell, and the table would be set for him
with sumptuous feast; another bell,
and the meal was cleared away. His
horses eroomed themselves. Ris sAia.
were managed by an easy apparatus rna1
wound like clock. He needed no crew,
no servants, no anything, being undis-
puted master Of the whole world-a SOW
ereign, in fact, with no one to disagree
with him or say nay to any of his propo-
sitions.
For awhile Prince Ginjan fancisd that
he enjoyed his vast possessions, but grad
ually life grew a little monotonous even
with new pleasure for every day In the
year. II he had only some one to share
his enjoyments, some one to listen while
he talked of his sea voyages, some one
to look over his parks and through his
castles, some one even to say, Gilman,
won't you lend me couple Of dollars J"
The prince, however, had desired that
he might have his possessions all to him
self, and this stipulation was rigidly car
ried out by the elf.
81 wonder if I didn't make great mis-
take" thought Prince Ginjan. "That
forest is big enough for hundred people
to hunt in. How the pretty things in my
stores would please Sister Melina!
wish mother was here, so that might
give her diamond necklace. and grand
mother would lie pleased with set of
nice warm frs,
Since he wnad the whole world the
prince had M use for his money. At
times the sight of the huge piles of coined
gold and silver affected him like grim
joke. To amuse himself now and then
he pretended that he did not own every
thing and would go through little inn
aginary form of buying from an mag
mary owner. Anything to get rid Of some
of his money.
But these little weak make believes
soon tired him, and he wished more than
ever for real way to unburden himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
Extinct Giant. OF Guam.

Were there giants in the old days in
our latest possession, Guam? The
present races are Melanesian and Ma
lay, with. occasional Negritos. But
these men could never have built the
massive forts that dot the isles-forts
as massive as those of Yucatan. The
walls range in height from to 40 feet.
In one wall cornerstone 10 feet by
21a by was found 20 feet above the
ground. How did the natives, who
have left no trace of skill beyond
stone ak or two and an iron spearhead,
rear those mighty walls?-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
1nhabitant. Of prair,e Dos Hole..

VI 1EdAE1c LOB 6O1Gos
A correspondent in Kansas writes" I
observe that Mr.. Ware says the prairie
dogs, snakes and owls all live In the
same holes. Another writer says they
live in the same town, but not in the
same holes. What is the straight of
it?'
The straight Of it is that all three do.
not dwell in the same holes. The error
has arisen from the fact that rattle
snakes, prairie dogs and owls are found
together in the same vicinity. Yet the
fact remains that they are mortal enc
mics and that war of determination
is waged among them. The rattle
snake seeks the prairie dog hole for the
double purpose of establishing dolni-
cile and feeding upon the young. The
snake often succeeds in driving the
prairie dogs out. and then it makes it's
home in the vacated quarters. But no
sooner has the snake established itself
than one or more owls set watch upon
the hole ready to prey upon the little
snakes when they are Matched and
come forth The owl is responsible for
the fact that western Kansas is not
literally overrun with rattlesnakes-at
least the old hunters who get close to
nature will tell you so.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
THE NOSE TELLS ALL.
It's Shape Indicates Your Character.
The Noses of Fighters.


The Noses of Fighters.
Physiognomists go so far as to as
sert that the nose is the key to the
mans character, the index to his brain.
And SO many peoples great employers
among them-share the belief that it is
almost as lucky for child to be born
with a good nose on it's face as with
the proverbial silver spoon in it's
mouth. There are noses and noses,
even among the good specimens. There
Is the artistic nose Qiterary men and
painters have it or should have it,, the
constructive" nose peculiar to archi-
tects and engineers, and not the least
important is one labeled by physiogno-
mists "combative and organizing"
This might also be called the military
nose. 1t belongs to great commanders
on sea and land and is so prominent
that it cannot be mistaken. Yelling
ton had it to an abnormal degree. In
this as in other respects he has never
been equaled by any other soldier.
Wellington was a great believer in
noses.
Napoleon also admired good nose
and was personally well endowed in
that particular, but nothing like to the
same extent as his vanquisher at Wa
terloo. Both are said to have chosen
their men for important positions by
the size and shape of their noses. In
short, Wellington and Napoleon for
professional purposes practiced physi-
ognomy, which was crime in the days
of Elizabeth, when "all persons fayn-
ing to have knowledge of Phisiognomie
or like Fantastical Imaginacions" rem
dered themselves liable to all manner
of perils.
Even in these days we have the fight
ing nose at the front-where Of course
it should be. The finest specimen is
the property of General Kelly Kenny.
1t Is quite Wellingtonian and gives
points to Napoleon. With such nose
General Kelly-Kenny ought to go far.
From his nose the physlognomist would
tell you that General French is pos
sessed of determination and persever-
ance. The same expert would proba-
bly, describe General Sir Redvers Bull
ler's nose as that of "plodder." while.
according to Aristotle, who--yerSatile
man!-professed some knowledge of
physiognoIly. Lord Kitchener is lin
sensitive" OF all the Boer command
ants in the field Louis Botha is the
only one whose nose is of the military
model Notwithstanding the reverses
he has suffered he is generally credited
with being very able soldier.
Lord Roberts of his nose? It
must be confessed that it is not of the
fighting" stamp. The "face reader"
would say that it's owner possessed
great artistic instinct. Quite right!
Lord Roberts is an artisan artist in
war.-London Mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

now covered himself with glory by max
ing contribution to science in the shape
of the division table. which up to this
time had not been invented. This is, of
course, only myth and may have orig
mated in the historic entertainment given
on certain twenty-fifth dayaof Deem
Der, at which this prince distributed guam
titles of his treasures among the poor.
By this act Prince Ginjan won for him
self the title of .'The Generous" dis
tinction by which he was known through
out his long and happy reign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

and money procure, while the mobiles Of the
kingdom and the great ladies added gifts
until it required several rooms of the pal
ace and village of outbuildings to hold
the princes possessions
In spite of all this devotion, however,
and with the knowledge that kingdom
full Of people were eager to do him hon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

THE PRINCE HAD NO Brother Felix and
USE FOR HIS MONEY. I used to enjoy
fishing in the brook behind the gardeners
house. | was far happier then before
met that miserable little elf that tricked
me by givil me ali asked for
One day l''ince Ginjan was more lone
ly and misc ,s!hle than usual. He was
fishing on oat of the lakes. when all at
once this thought came to him: What is
the fun in fishing when there is no one to
eat the fish or to care how many catch?
wish l could give string of them to
somebody" He turned the boat shore
ward and stepped out just as the little
elf came along.
ooh, is it you?" he said indifferently.
wishing it might have been some one else.
"How are you enjoying your world 2"
asked the hunchback, with an odd smile.
"I'm tired and sick Of it," answered
Prince Ginjan dismally. II haven't had
pleasant hour since I've been here
Dear me, that is strange! Do you
want another ocean, or maybe an extra
bil'-
mo; not l." interrupted the prince.
I'm poorer with what you have given
me than was before saw you"
"Poorer!" calculated the elf.
eyes, poorer!" emphasized the prince
with kind of desperation. "Isn't per-
son poor when he can't give anything
away?"
The elf looked thoughtful. "Well,
yes" he felt obliged to admit.
IF you really want to be kind" said
the prince, frightening, 'take me back to
my old home in the little kingdom that
my father rules"
you couldn't take your possessions
with you," explained the elf. "There
isn't room for them there"
II know that, and don't want them"
said the prince.
The elf now passed magic wand three
times over the princes head. At the third
movement the oceans, lakes and rivers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

multiply by 1000! Money is a good
thing to have. Call it round quadrillion
at once, and I'll never ask you for an
other dollar"
Every WE'LL" said the elf. "You will
want storehouses for your money"
"Yes; Of course" said the prince, "and
that reminds me that want a lot Of 9TH
er things. l would like two summer
palaces all to. myself and two winter
palaces. want two or three big depart
ment stores and several rsgs-square
miles-of forest in which to nt. Let
me have 10 parks ornamented with flow
ers and II castles
The elf nodded. well, anything
more?" he asked.
Yes" said the prince. rejecting. 81
would like to own s big ships and liz
little yachts BY the way, those lakes
you gave me will do only for small craft.
I must have couple of oceans to sail my
ships on, and you might throw in q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28
Central R.R.
OF INTEREST TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
Free Transportation to Attend the Spe.
cial Meeting at Chicago.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMFY
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
will be held at the company's Office in
Chicago, Illinois, on Saturday, January
26, 1901, at ii O'Clock in the forenoon.
To permit personal attendance at
this meeting, there will be issued, to
each holder of one or more shares OF
the capital stock of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, as registered on the
books of the company,a ticket enabling
him, or her, to travel free over the
company's lines from the station on the
Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his
or her registered address to Chicago
and return, such ticket to be good for
the journer to Chicago only during the
four days Immediately preceding, and
the day of the meeting, and for the re-
turn journey from Chicago only on the
day of the meeting, and the four DAYS
Immediately following, when properly
countersigned and stamped during bust
ness hours-that is to say, between
900 a. m. and 500 p. MIN the office
of the Assistant Secretary, Mr.. W. G.
Bruen, in Chicago. Such ticket may
be obtained by any registered holder
of stock on application, in writing, to
the president of the company in
Chicago. Each application must state
the full name and address of the stock
holder exactly as given in his or her
certificate of stock, together with the
number and date of such certificate.
No more than one person will be car
ried free in respect to any one holding
of stock as registered on the books of
the company.
For the purpose of this meeting the
Stock Transfer Books will be closed at
3 o'clock p. m. on Thursday. December
20, 1900, and remain closed until the
morning of Monday, January I, 1901.
A. q. HACKSTAFF, Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-28

oileu upS Iue
ships, the parks,
the stores, the
castles, the pal
aces and the
heaps of money
seemed to pass
into the clouds,
and Prince Gin
jan found him
self once more
in the palace Of
his father.
Those who have
studied old an
nails say that
Princa Gilman