davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
BURGLARY At SOUTH N0RRIDGCWOCk.
Watts Coat Shop Entered and S35 Taken
From the Sale.

South NorridSewock. Nc. April u
,sneci,p-Watts' coat shop was broken
into Thursday might. and the safe robbed
of 81, i'm cash The thieves entered
,hrourh side window. Nothing but tn:
cash is missing.
Chas. Tibbetts has moved his family
on, 10 Doliver Granite Works, where he
has found employment. .
Boston where he has iccn in the intcrcs'
of his coat shop. ,,
ncxt week. where he will spend the sum
mer months.
frank l.. Amcs has commenced to re
nair the house recently bought by MN Oh
r. w Perkins.
SOMEONE is making business OF stea,-
;n~ coon cats Several have been taken
ND :, valuable one from c. s. Wight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
Ice viii Soon Leave RangcIcy.

Rangcley. Me, April BY the pres
ont appearance of the lake 1t would
seem that the ice was going out ear
,ier this year than before in many sea
CONS Wednesday. no less than eight
horses broke through the ice while
crossing. but fortunately all were res
c,ed water from one and half to two
feet deep covers the ice and it is get
ting soft and honeycombed. The dates
being set are from the first to the fifth
of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
n. cIevelands Will Visit Islesboro.

pock,and. Me. April 19.-Miss Rose
,,,;,,he,h Cleveland. sister of tx-Prcsi-
,ont cleveland. accompanied by her niece.
Nc Ames Of Boston. and by Hon. and
WrS George NJ. Newell of Boston. were
4, Rockland, today. on their way to Isles
horo, where they will make preparations
~ :pending the season. Miss Cleveland
III III, h.d a summer house built there. and
a nrnona other guests who will be enter
a saimed there during the summer is ex-
DuSrnSiJent Cleveland. who plans to make
a short visit in about month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
Rjpley Case Goes to the Jury.

Frankfort. Ky, April 19.-The case
of Capt. Garnett d. Ripley, FORMER
militia officer. charged with being an
accessory before the fact in the Gobel
assassination, is now in the hands OF
the Jury. j. T. O'Neall made the clos
ing argument for the defense. today
and was followed by Prosecuting At
torney Franklin. Judge Cantrill order
ed the jury not to consider the case. to-
night. but to take it up in the jury
room, tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
"SHE IS A MARVEL"
Is Sir Thomas upton's Re-
mark About Shamrock \.
Both Shamrock and Constitution
Nearly Ready to Go Overheard.
Work On Consiitutio" is Well Along. Indepen
dsnce's Sailing Masters.

Glasgow. April 1?.-AlI is now ready
for the launching, of the Shamrock II
although men were. this evening, work
ing at the yards of the Denny under
MI. Wdtson's vigorous eye giving the
final touches To the craft
Sir Thomas Upton when asked what
he thought of his new boat replied: Il
can only tell you what MIR. John Hen
dcrson. who built the Meteor. Thistle
and Valkyric remarked today, after
Gle Sc inspection. She is the finest
yacht ever built on this side of the At
lantic.' | can see nothing in the way
of resistance. She is a marvel This
opinion is shared by other experts who
have seen the Shamrock IL
the notable people who will attend
the launching ceremonies will arrive,
tomorrow. Among those expected to
he present is MIR. Fife. No American
who looks on will watch with more
critical eye the new craft than the de-
SiCncr Of Shamrock and almost with
in wcek-for Sir Thomas Upton
hopes that the yacht may sail for the
Solent, Thursday-thc keen contest OF
designers will begin between Mr.. Fife
and Mr.. Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
A Wan Killed at North Jay.

Pennington. Me-. April 19.-Samuel
w. Prcsson was killed. this afternoon
nv boin. crushed between the platform
and n car at North Jay. He was get
ting the car up to the stone crusher oil
thc Maine and New Hampshire Gran
ito Co. of which he had charge for the
past five years. and slipped. a wido"
ard two children. who reside in
Temple. survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
The Huntington Clothing CO.
2zS Wa'er Sheet. augusta. Mainc
dec. cod tn tnsat
IT SILL SAYS RAIN.
dec. cod. tu.tn.sat

Washington. April Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: r."w ENGLAND
rain. saturday. northcaStc:ly sales:
Sunday. rain. followed by clearing and
warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
The Columbus. Ohio. Walking Match.

Columbus. Ohio. April 13.-Thc score In
tho six DAYS 10 hour walking match a.
II o'clock. tonight. was as follows: 30!
den. 2sS9: Tracy. s79.o: Barnes. $50: Hart
2iS7; Graham, 2:S.S: Day. STOKES
lbs 10. Richa rdson and I.oslein have quit
the race. The match will end. tomorrow
,{nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

The Skaguay News of April Is. which
o,rivad Friday. saws: 1.-TWO men,
names unknown. who arrived, yester-
day. from Nome. report that 2oo per-
sons had died from exposure or 1reeL-
ing before the middle Of January AT
various points along the coast. Their
stories are not credited here as TIC!
lack cOnfirmat ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Apfl' la.-LcCal forecast for
Saturday: Rain, high northeast to east
winds: Sunday. clearing weather, pre-
coded in The morning by rain; north
to northwest winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
~. and Two Bridge. At Lincoln Gone.

Bangor. Me-. April 1.-THE food carried
,ay dam and two bridges i'm Lincoln.
.h;, noon. Damage to bridges, $3.50; loss
on dam unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

London. April 20.-The Daily Elk
press in the course of an editorial on
the military honors and promotions.
complains that Sir Delivers Butler has
been treated with marked injustice.
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

The British turret steamship
nesx is DAYS from MORGAN. Japan ar
rived at Port Townsend. Wash. FIJI
day. with seven Of her crew OF y men
down with smallpox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

makes and sells more good clothes a,
popular prices than any other tailor IN
tne world. His fun line of new spring
samples are now ready for your inspec
non at the sales room of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

Boston. April LIT has been decided
that Capt. Nate Watson will not sail
on the Lawson cup yacht Independence
as associate OF Capt. Hank Half. as he
must remain i'm command of the Con-
stellation. the yacht of Francis Skin
ncr of this city. The question Of Capt.
Watson's acceptance tn an offer to as
sist in handling the Independence was
dependent on the consent OF Mr.. SKIN
ncr. The owner Of the Constellation
has decided that as his sailing plans
for the season are extensive. and that
with Capt Half as head skipper and
CAPTAINS Miller and Half as mates on
the independence. he does not feel 1t
necessary to release Capt. Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

Bristol l.. l.. April i9.-Thc polishing
of the plating of the Constitution is
as yet confined to the lower under body
with both sides FURNISHED up to the
first turn of the frames. The last plate
of the after overhang which was I'M
dergoing retitting was adjusted in
place. today. which leaves no opening
probable that the rIvets will he all
headed up on this plate. tomorrow
morning. 1t is 20 feet in length
The smoothing up OF the rivet
heads on the boat is ap-
preaching Il finish. Today this work is
being carried out on the lower line of
rivets on the top side strake of plating.
Preparations are going on to paint the
new steel mainmast a straw color so
that il will resemble wood. The work
on the rudder has. progressed so that in
a few days 1t will be ready to be OPP
Grated by the steering gear.
Belief is strong here that the Con-
stitution will be launched secretly. aud
that the Herreshoffs will use every
means to get the yacht overheard with
out the public's knowledge. The Con-
stituton might be put overheard next
week al pinch. but as her undcrbody
has not been FURNISHED nor painted.
and the covering fort the steel deck is
yet to 20 on, ii is extremely unlikely
that she will be launched for at least
two weeks and 'pr"'ably later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

London. April 19.-Lord Kitchener.
in dispatch from Pretoria, under date
Of Thursday. says:
II regret to report that party OF
the 9th Lanccrs have been ambushed
and Lieut.. A. Mcdonald and three men
killed and five wounded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

Cape Town. April 19.-R. H. Malan.
editor of One Land. who had been
found guilty of libel i'm having cast re-
Elections upon the conduct Of Cen
French and his troops. has been SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20
SIX Big TAlLORS
MARKS ARMRElM. Ina k.nq Of I,ilcr,

but eo'" many c-othe'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

San Francisco. April 19.-The 18th
and 3cd Regiments. U. S. Vols. arriv-
ed here. today. from the Ph'i,pp'ncs
on the transport Grant. The vessel aiso
brought co. F Of the 18th Vol. I'M. ~"
sick soldiers and so cabin passengers.
In al, there were 1900 soldiers on board
During the voyage there were three
deaths among the soldiers in the hosp'-
tai The Grant made the run from
Manila in 81 days. IS hours. ana from
Narasaki in 10 days. Is hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-20

Skowhegan, Me, April l9.-CSpec'a'
Owing to the difficulty OF reachiit
Grecnville with his prisoner. Shefi'
PenneIl did not reach SkOwhegan a"
the noon train. Saturday, and a large
crowd of people who had gathereo ~
see Terrio were disappointed wheh TX
did not appear.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ABUNDANT ARCTIC LIFE.
The Roston Transcript

Ton, The Boston Transcript
The arctic impulse is particularly strong on tne
scientific man, the naturalst- feopie faiess 20
Of that Northern region as barren Ietess, To- 80
Sis5ng waste bound perpetually IN ICY letters oI
ii,o fros+ Nothing could be further from the
t,1tb The Arctic has its summer. warm tnous-i
o-of,sion of forms that rTIls the tropics ana t4Ie
fand areas too plentifully tenanleu WIN p4lu @
and beast 1 have seen great slrelcles i % IdiT ,Sf
fairly brown with the lowest forms OF ANNA me-, ne
~ which the EsQuimaus say, AVudluk Koho, HtS
III s'yTbale he eat" Again it IS gray with Ittie
f4sfine creatures sculling along like miniature ey
sands of anneds. fat sea worms thal TeIlIho sou
of The leeches of summer ponds. Op9n a9 Ihese
feed not only whales but vasI swans ~ o1bere
like candehsh. whtefish ana hosts OF olnelsc
All summer long great hocks Of wild fowi OF
a half hundred varieties fatten on these sea
sourmers until they are too pump 70 I,;Ii
bITnter IT is probable that the very Pole mas ITS
few weeks Of warm summer. during Whlch. II tueIe
is a land area, grass grows and flowers bloom.
oF oIr continent far within the Arctic Circle One
,naT, see offshore hunded beuga, white whales
rolling along through the sea in porpoiseilke
foam crested tidal while focks of diving ana
Smashing wild fowl dot the sea, sometimes clear
10 the brink of the eternal ice On the cllffs one
will find innumerable lovely wild Mowers blooming
IN waving grass, with butterflies and bumblebees
smonC them the snow bunting nesting. the ground
souirrel burrowing and breeding, ptarrnlgan snlpe
foX the red blue and black fox the weasel. narten
and mink while the wolf and great snowy owl hunt
them all One will also find there the fossils that
prove that that frigid land vas once an Eden or
trcpical luxuriance, where Adam and Eve may have
and loved But the frost came swiftly, for
The nlastodon and mammoth were frozen in by It
decay from the bones, and the EsQumaus Will tell
that now and then in the spring fresheS the still
undecayed bodies washed out and the natives
fortunate as 10 discover them feed their dogs
he flesh
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
ODELL'S MESSAGE READY.
PIT WHAT IT CONTAINS Is A CARE
Fully GUARDED SECRET.

.fbsnv Dec q 6speciaD-(Sovernor Odell hnished
IT'S annual message the Legislature on Frioas
afternoon and dispatched il TO the stare fiii.e - -
be put into the usual pamphlet FORM Sta'e OI,i
expect that the document will be thofousH "a
,,os5t,on If the States affairs for they are aware
that the Governor made a careful inspec'loh oL '
chief penal and charitable institutions OF lhe o''
,,x ,risons its asylurns its hospitals, last sum-
mer and traversed its great canals, ana mas since
1-eer s-1ydyinE statements and particulars about
the government of the State departments bureaus
and commissions with estimates as TO the prooaDie
cost Of administering their affairs in the approach
ing fiscal year Since department chiefs have oeen
,sked 70 make economical estimates, ii Is natu-
ally believed that the Governor VIII make the
same appeal the legislature, with the aim OF
aboIishing direct State taxation, or at least OF
orning so near that the direct State tax VIII De
Insignificant.
Governor OdeI will be able TO announce in his
message that the new indirect taxation laws have
begun TO put hundreds Of thousands of dollars IN
the State treasury. Those receipts have come from
the law taxing trust companies and that taxing the
surplus Of savings banks. and at least 100000 viii
be paid in by the providing for the taxation or
insurance c9mpanies which @ WI %i s go ieI @ nirect
tax money received from the law taxing such man.
per cent Of their capital ii this State.
There have been reports in Albany that the Gov
ernor considering the advisablity OF recon-
mendng in his message the aoollton OF the 9oaso ar
sce ~ tbaf irsti+iIfinn in care of Cornelius V
collins the Superintendent of Prisons Also, that
boards OF mana gers of the houses of refuge and
reformatories and placing these institutions IN the
care Of the State Commission Prisons. which
has fits members ex-senator Lispenard Stewart
State Treasurer Jaeckel and Superintendent Col
lns Of Prison Department No State official is
aware yet apparently. what decision the Governor
has made upon this proposition; nor upon another
that the State Commission in Iunacy be put IN
charge Of the State hospitals for the insane and the
boards of managers of these institutions bes aool-
3shed II is considered less probable that the Gov
ernor VIII recommend that the boards of managers
the State hospitals for the insane he abolished
than that the same recommendation be made re-
Earding the boards OF managers Of the refOrna-
tories charitable institutions. but moth
ing definite is known about the fate Of either propo-
eI+fOr
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

9:20 a, m.No. 81 Bedford-st.: Edward joyce; $500.
3:4S q. m.-No. % Rroad-st; William Harley; SO
4:25 a. m.-No. 4 Mott-st.: James Fleandhar; $50
6:3T a m.-No. 136 Suffolkst Louis Herschman: $40
S:45 m-No 209 East Twenty-fourth-st.; Isaac Bold
man. $500
p. m.-No. East Eightieth-st.; Margano;
$50.
2:s5 p m.-No 20 % Reade-st: Brothers and
others: 100000
5;l5 p. Mo. 2s1 West Twenty-seventh- Carl
Rubenstein 500
$50 p Mo: Il Clnton-st.; Harvey Hollander and
others; S5 coo
5:35 D. m.-No 394 Audubon-ave.: Moses Zetta: $40
$40 p. m-No. LABS Amsterdam ave; Duffy Brown;
$50.
5:56 ., m.--No. Twenty-eghth-st- Joseph G.
Miller: SO
6:IO D. m.No. 16 Marion-st.; Louisa Addesso: slight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
BREATHING COMPRESSED AIR.
ENTERING THE LOCK OF THE EAST BOSTON
SUBMARINE TUNNEL
From The Boston Transcript,


SUBMARINE TUNNEL
From The Boston Transcript.
W. moro in the tunnel. about fifty 1eet neIoW
ground hut still dry land ana IN te 9, -
sS.rnoeIbere II arched above US exactly Hhe tile
subway All the bottom o. IL NtIe tinn
ii+tIe car tracks to carry out the earth Whlcn Is
etiIi heing excavated. and just beyond US tle
Sai US nartittoned off-bricked up with a s0ilo
nSau-fhroiIgh which, however, ran a mono" Cylln-
6e- ahout as big and long as the boiler OF d 'oco
motive and through that tube We were 10 20
49, heen 1Inder compressed air before? asked
my ,No guide
Heart ever been seriously afectedE
called to mind ethereal lyrlc deulCdteu !.
snr with this assurance We entered the cyIIliue
v-i+b few cars for company, the little steer 80
cIosed behind US with hollow bars-wllcI lleS!e
me feel ike rat In j trap-and then came d uea g.
1nder water part of the tunnel rushed through @ or
ri1ae into our small compartment TO make oui
ssttTmosnhere pressure equal TO It's own ~, II,
TX cen swallowing!" shouted my GUIDE VIII m ms
!lEgoid youT nose and blow!" held my nose and
No. ont nv cheeks, to force the ar itito
ttoea +Inv canals that lead from the throat 10 le
,-nar side of ones eardrums, ana lnus equdllHe
the pressure them AND along VIII 'ie @ 80.
- pf the air came many strange new fodIIilsS 8
n-5 eIneings in my head as the pressure "eHt uP
and m and the air grew warmer ana i.4s a
g. o+mosnhere in hothouse, and more olIlicut ~
breatbe Finally the roaring ceased tfle oooL az a.
I nos+e end of our tube, which but moment
IL opi,IS not have been forced open by any t"eIl!
Ison now swung easily back, and We stepped our
~ an atmosphere which could II nave puts @
rSo,,gL the door upon US instead OF coming 10 qs
raS.,9II,t through suitable small valves, Wouo
graouSiIlS Is bodilv out of the tube and into the
next world like many crimson ana Eeho" ""-
lpaV
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Command Nathan Sargent. I
s y. CAMBRIDGE-Congress R r. hitt,
Of Illinois GRAND-Justice Burr Matt1ce, or the
oew-York Supreme Court; Congressman Henry u
Greene Of Reading. Penn. and Lieutenant L. D.
Holden. 10th United States Infantry. HOLLAND
! NJ. Cudahy of Chicago, and A St. Clair Ford; OF
London. IMPERIAL Richard W Young, of Salt
lake City MANHATTAN-Comte de Fftz-James.
of Paris MURRAY HILL.W C. Van Alstyne' E2 OF
s A: Captain b. c. Gilbert. L s. A. and Captain
" G. Sills I. s. A. STURTENANT-Colon J; E
Barry of Virginia WALDORF-ASTORIA-L
tenant General Nelson A Miles. L. S A: Don
Rafael Zaldvar United States Minister from Sal
zadoT at washington. and Lord and Lady Algernon
Gordon Iennox, of England.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
SUBMARINE PASSENGER BO4T.
Prom The London Morning Post.

from The London Morning Post
NJ CSoubet the inventor OF submarines. has been
interviewed by a French newspaper a form of
submarine which should make his inventions no
less renowned in the victories OF peace than In
those OF war The submarine he proposes is one
that is 10 suhdue the horrors Of the Channel pas
cage Two cables to run from coast to coast
ST. = distance OF fifteen metres below the bill
Jo7ys and the submarine supplied by them with
lower. Is to along them Special arrangements
sc IA be made in case of failure of power for
tie Submarine release itself from its cables and
.sss IN the surface There will be vibration -
.he ,,assage viii occupy only twenty minutes-less
sirye usually than 1t takes 10 pass through the Sew
el.r TllnneI-and the submarine will hold hun
dred persons. Thus seasickness VIII be avoided.
paris and London placed near and fentente cor
dizie brought sensibly nearer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MILTON As 4 MOTLEE-

From The Youths Companion
Green. the English historian day asked a
friend which of the inventions of their day haG
done the most for the people whole. His
friend guessed this and that, but the answer was:
Beyond doubt sixpenny Photographs
A reply involving quite great absurdity as
that was made by Cecil Rhodes in answer
lady, who seeking to draw him out, suggested
that ne owed his phenomenal rise to the impetus
of noble sentiments
Madam returned Mr. Rhodes. Il owe my
fortune simply and solely to cold mutton
Gold mutton!' gasped the lady. "Oh, Mr.
Rhodes. what do you mean?
when i young, continued the South
African millionaire Il dosed with cold
mutton. and hated IL cordially. that resolved
to grow rich in order to put 1t side for the
rest Of my life Yes, madam. - mutton was at
nothing to do with it
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE PORT OF NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY. DEC 20, 1901
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
and Queenstown 10 with mdse 1856 cabin and 2l9
age passengers the White Star Line. Arrived at the
steamer Mlnnehaha CBrp. Robinson. London December
l. mdse and 80 cabin passengers to the Atlantic
Steamer st Hugo CBD. Stabb Antwerp December :.
with mdse sanderson & Son. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer statendam Dutch Van See. Rotterdam
December Il and Bouogne IL; with ndse % cabin ana
356 the Holland-Am America Line
Arrived Par at 80 a - -
steamer Mozart (Br). Ellis Santos November u Rio
& Jevons. Arrived at the Bar at $3.50 p m
Steamer Grenada (Br) Murchison. Trinidad December
ii and Grenada 10 with mdse and cabin passengers 10
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company Arrived at
the Bar at go q m ,, ,,,- - ,.,,
mdse and passengers J Sickle
Apache, Pennington Jacksonville and Charles
ton with mdse and passengers to William Gyde Co
vana with mdse to James Ward Co. Arrived at the
Bar at m. -
steamer jamestown, Tapley. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Company.
steamer Gulf Stream. Geoghesan. Philadelphia. with
mdse TO William Clyde & Co.
United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie.
Sandy Hook n ]. Dec -, $3.50 m-Wind southwest.
fresh breeze; cloudy.
Steamers British Queen (Br). Antwerp: Hindoo CBr).
Alliance Nor). Banes Puerto Plata etc: Brilliant
GER, Flushing: Aragonia Gerl, Aden. Singapore and
Manila; United States revenue cutter Gresham.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth. 22-Arrived. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. New-York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown. Dec Sailed steamer Unnbrs ,Br,. put-
Antwerp Dec 21-arrived. Friesand tBelg1.
Nickels New-Y York sailed, steamer iceland
Gibraltar Dec 22-Passed. Perugia Crl. john
son. Naples for New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
DID THE SHARK EAT 4 COVE
Fishing Gazette


In the stomach of a shark recently caught at
tukovo found. among other things, ii is said
pair of trousers. COW bell and a shoe. Probably
any one who should hold that these exhibits are
prfna facie that this shark at least swallowed a
man would receive the rejoinder from expert
aquarium friends. who assert that there is such
Ehng as a man eating shark. that they prove Just
as much that the aforesaid shark would, could or
cid swallow cow. for certainly we can hear them
argue. as reasonable claim that this fish
did not swallow the bell without swallowing a
COW. as that in swallowing pair Of trousers and
- old shoe il necessarily must have swallowed a
rran OF TWO.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MYTHOLOGY IN KANSAS.

From The Pttsburg Gazette.
Some in Kansas proposed that statue of
Ceres be placed on the dome of the new State
House but he wishes he hadn't made the
proposition remarked the exchange editor as he
laid down Kansas paper.
What's the objection?" asked the telegram
editor.
1T is urged that in Kansas knows the
lady and that she probably an actress auy-
how. II is the opinion that the figure Chief
FewcIothes, Indian, would be more appropriate o
as an ornament to the dome of the Kansas State
House"
Well l should think that statue OF CHIEF Few
clothes would be nude departure, at any rate
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Congregational Clerical Union United Charities Build
ing. morning.
-ew-England Society dinner WadorfAstoria $50 n. m.
East Side Republican Adermanelect W.
7 Whitaker. Murray IIill Jyceum. ? m.
Peoples lecture by Professor ". B. Scott
Cooper Union, s Q.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80 Sunset 437 Moon 500 Moons age L.
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy 5:i6l Gov. Island He'll Gate ! 81
PM-Sandy Hook SAP Gov. Island 6:14 He'll