davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
C4N4DA'S SPRUCE FORESTS.
EQUAL TO SUPPLYING THE WORLD WITH
PULP WOOD FOR EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FORTY YEARS

Ottawa, Canada, Oct. (SpecaD.-Canada's for
ests found be equal supplying the world
with pulp wood alone for $40 years the basis Of
100000 tons of manufactured pulp a year For
each province separately the period of exhaustion
would be: For Ontario $50 years; Quebec. 1,103
years; New Brunswick, 9S7 years; Nova Scotia 1856
years, the rest OF the Dominion bringing down the
average to $40 years for all Canada
This is the estimate of J. G Langelier, super
intendent Of the forest rangers of Quebec. 1t is
given in paper to the Canadian Forestry Associa-
tion reproduced I'm the annual report of the
association issued recently. Mr. Langeler takes
100000 tons of pulp yearly his basis that being
about the total production of the United States,
''the country in all the world which manufactures
the most pulp and paper the forest resources of
which rapidly approaching exhaustion and
which is already drawing largely on the Canadian
forests for its production The forest area in the
four provinces which would have TO be denuded
yearly produce the required 900 of pulp
calculated proportionately with reference to the
clearings for farm purposes as well as the spruce
taken out for pulp and other purposes an the last
fifteen years during which period the pulp industry
has been in existence is given follows: Ontario,
1l4s4 acres; Quebec. 1sL1ls acres; New-Brunswick.
II .S7l acres, and Nova Scotia, 1884 acres.
rne extent the spruce forests remaining un-
touched in these provinces is follows: Ontario
52s1s.42o acres; Quebec. 14436S,454 acres; New
Brunswick. II 224.540 acres, and Nova Scotia TO-
S53544 acres
For a couple of years yet-that is until the re-
Of the next census are published-the statis-
ties of 1891 the only that give com
plete information respecting the consumption OF
spruce in the four older provinces of the Domin-
ion, the four provinces in which for many years
TO the pulp industry is destined 10 assume
all the development of which it IS capable The
data given by that census are rather mixed up
and confused. but by making the proper dis
tinctions and reductions the following figures rep
resent approximately the quantities of spruce CON
suTned Tor all purposes in the four provinces:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
TELEPHONE GRAB IN VINELAND.
SOME OF THE PEOPLE THERE ALLEGE THAT
THERE Is BEING 4 DELIBERATE ATTEMPT
MADE TO SELL OUT THE TOWN

Vineland oct lO-What Is termed here the 'tele-
phone grab caused a squabhle in the Borough
Council Chambers last night, when an attempt was
made 10 hustle through franchise giving to the
Interstate Telephone Company. which bought out
the local independent telephone company. "A rev
weeks ago unrestricted privileges In Ninelaud
At the last meeting OF the Council an ordinance
was passed on its first reading for a franchise To
the Interstate Telephone Company, with the pro-
Vision for the maintenance of the present rate TO
subscribers and the free use of instruments in the
cit, official departments Since then agents or the
company have visited all the Councilmen. Last
night a new franchise introduced as a substi-
tute FOR the old one The placed no limit
whatever on the company in its operations in the
ruattcr Of the rate TO subscribers. on the new
franchise tho vote last evening stood a tie. The
Mayor cast his deciding ballot in favor OF the new
ordinance and it was passed on its first reading.
This caused the opponents Of the new franchise
10 break loose and say many things. They de-
clared deliberate attempt to sell out the town
Finally one of the friends of the company weak
ened 10 withdraw his motion and allow
the franchise he laid the table for two
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DURYEA WILL LITIGATION.

Hampstead, Oct. 10-Justice Wilmot NJ Smith,
OF the Supreme Court has filed an order enjolning
all parties who have been active in the contest of
the viii OF Edgar f. Duryea. the starch manu-
facturer Of Glen Cove, from taking any further ac-
uon in the contest of the viii the ground that
II Is not genuine or as mpeaching the validity of
its probate The motion Of Robert B. Honeyman of
Manhattan 20 be allowed 81 600 in addition TO costs
was granted by Justice Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
A YOUNG NAN ALMOST EIGHT FEET TAL1

From The Lewiston Journal
The tallest in the world as he claims b,,
been visiting different places in Maine and Ia,
attracted great attention His name is FdwarS
Reaupre. and his exact height when standing h
his stocking feet is feet l024 inches Beaupre Il
twenty years of age. and comes from the pravncs
of ASSinibOine, Northwest Territory. He Is sffl
growing. and says he expects 10 reach the eyh.
foot mark He saws he is nothing but a bow n
there is enough of him to make half a dozen bov.
of ordinary size. He weighs 361 pOUnds and IL
we'll built young chap. He wears No q shos
and a No. 21 collar. and everywhere he goes H.
attracts attention In all the hotels where he Ia,
ever stopped he has never found bed long enough
accommodate him. so two mattresses are ulaeaf
lei gthwise the floor and these he stretcbe,
out to sleep. Beaupre says he did not begin Id
grow until he was seven years oil Then he begar
to shoot up, and when he was sixteen years old
he was seven feet in height He SAYS his parents
are of ordinary height his father being 5 feet
inches and his mother inch shorter Beauprs
is a great eater. smokes everything N the shapt
of tobacco and Is never sick He takes grea
pride in believing that he Is the tallest man thai
lives.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FARMER GOES FOR PAsTEUR TBEATvrN7

remington. Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Titus Hart sew
enty-four years old, living at Bear Tavern naar
Pennington. had an exciting battle with mad dog
on Tuesday Mr.. Titus was sitting on the piazza
The dog jumped him and bit him badly on tbs
leg and arm. A Pennington physician was s,,m
moned and he sent Mr. Titus to the Pasteur In
stitute in New-York for treatment The dog was
killed and his brain will be anaylzed N'e was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SUBMARINE MYSTERY SAILS AWAY.

stamford, Conn. Oct 0.-A mysterious submarine
poat "hch mas been under construction FOR the last
lhree years at Ware Island, near the mouth of
Stamford Harbor. has departed for the New-Jersey
coast. where she may have deep water for her
trlais j. L. Carter, who has superintended the
building of the boat has maintained much secrecy
aoout hef design, but she is said TO be 80 feet
long ana to have a cigar shaped hull of pine
sheathed with galvanized iron. The motive mower
Is supplied by two powerful engines driving two
dynamos, Kerosene oil being used fuel and serv-
ing also as ballast. The boat is supposed TO have
lists. - Nf'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MR. HORSES STEAusHIP ACQUISITIONS

Bangor. Me, Oct. 10.-Cavin Austin of Boston
president and general manager of the Boston and
Bangor Steamship Company recently organized
by Charles W. Morse, of New-York in an interview
to-day, said:
The Bangor, Portland. Kennebec and Interna-
tonal lines, which have recently been purchased by
Mr. Morse, have been Incorporated Under the laws
OF Maine into the Eastern Steamship Company.
The general offices will be in Boston No change
IS contemplated in either the service employees
on any of the various routes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SPrRRED TO ACTION.
Richmond Dispatch.

From The Richmond Dispatch.
husband-That boy Of is getting TO be too
conioundedy reckless; ii only the other day
he broke my tobacco jar. and he's utterly
ruined that costly meerschaum pipe that has
taken such time and expense TO color. It's shame
fni. declare il is I wouldn't have taken $40 for
that pipe
Nife-Well il can't be helped now; and If | were
you I'd make the best Of IL. II certainly won't do
any good 10 stand there and wall your loss
Husband-That's fact with resolution. I'll try
whaling the author of il.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Trenton Oct. 10-The following companies were
Incorporated here to-day:
The United Shoemakers' Company capital $1,000
600. to manufacture boots and shoes COrporators-
j. Herbert Potts. William f. Midlidge and Frank
j. Higgins, all of Jersey City
The Pacific Selling Company, capital 81 900 OOO to
do general selling and merchandise business
Corporators-Henry c. Everde Henry NJ Havi-
land and f. w. Wakeee all of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
OUGHT TO BE IN PRACTICE
From The Chicago Post.

I've been hearin', John' said the old farmer IN
the son who had just returned from college "that
ye spent good deal of yer time in chophouses
wen. yes, admitted the boy II suppose | did
I'm glad TO know it. john" asserted the farmer
with sign or relief. II afraid We might git
out of trainin' while We away an fergit how
10 handle the axe Our chophouse, john is I'm the
same old place right back of the Kitchen an ye
can't git to work there too suit me- There
nigh onto six Sords o wood that needs be cut
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
AWARD ON COCOA AND CHOCOLATE

Buffalo, Oct. 10.-The judges at the Parliament
can Exposition Buffalo. have awarded three gold
medals to Walter Baker & Co. Limited. Dorches-
ter. Mass, for the superiority of their breakfast
cocoa and all of their cocoa and chocolate prep
arations and the excellence of their exhibit This
is the thirty seventh highest award received by.
them from the great expOsitions in Europe and
America. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
For each Of the provinces respectively the guam |
titles follows:
Totals 1871 s759o1 1s19 74oo@s Go3ss sss 7o5 a

The proportion of pulp wood is 2.9O per for
Ontario. 3.5l per cent for Quebec 903 per for
New -Brunswiek, o2S per cent for Nova Scotia.
1891 fer export to the United States
IL is a well known fact that where operations are
carried on in a wise and provdent manner
spruce forest renews itself in fifteen twenty
years at most especially when the soil is good and
the climate favorable Ii is therefore reasona BILE
10 infer, saws Mr. Langelier. tnat even in those
provinces where the forest reserve Is least eXten-
siye the spruce forests practically mex
haustible. inasmuch the needs for home con-
sumption OF the lumber trade and the pulp in
dustry are below the capacity OF production and
reproduction OF the forests
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FESION IN H0RnKEN

Frederick A Verdon nominated by the Re-
publlcans of Hoboken last night for Mayor He
has also been named by the Independent Citizens
party, with which the Republicans will cordnct =
tuslon h movement Mayor Lawrence Pagan who
mas been four times elected on the Democra tic
ticket, will support Verdon and the fusion ticEet
900 'N Piuiaii'S OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

THE MADEIRA PET. IN 1s57-JUB1I.ANT AND PRO
PHETIC DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT
From The Chicago Times-Herald.


From The Chicago Times-Herald
r. B. Wilcox. Assistant City Engineer puts i'm a
claim for the Madeira Pet as the first foreisn yes
sci to sail into the harbOr of Chicago direct from
European port. His claim is based on the record
of The Chicago Magazine of August 1857. which
contains illustration of the vessel. Thus says
the magazine
According to the log of the Madeira Pet she
left Liverpool April q. July a. at a. m. off
Chicago HarbOr. sailed up channel and came to
at North Pier, thus consuming eighty days in the
trip. only thirtyfour of which were taken to reach
Montreal, but owing to the detention on the We'll
land Canal, to adverse winds and Calms she
forty-ive in making the passage to this port I'm
der ordinary circumstances not more than FIVE or
six days would be consumed in the passage from
Montreal here"
The editor indulged in jubilation. and he had no
doubt that this was but the beginning of an i'm
portant direct commerce with Europe. for he
added:
''Vexatious delays occurred to her which will
not interfere hereafter with the trip OF foreign
vessels port
The illustration was made from photograph by
Alschular Florence, though photography was in
it's infancy. The picture shows the Pet TO have
been two masted vessel OF moderate size. The
schooner commanded by Captain Crang "a
noble specimen of the Scotsman. who was received
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
AMBASSADOR WHITE NOT TO RETIRE
EXPECTS TO RETURN SOON TO HIS POST IN
BERLIN.

Syracuse. Oct 1o.-When Andrew n White
United States Ambassador to Germany was in
formed to-day that the "Berliner TagebIatt' had
said that there were renewed rumors by way Of
London of his early resignation he said that there
was no truth whatever in the report He expects
at an early date TO return 10 his place in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
sOUTH4NPTON HORSEMEN ORG4NIZE.

Albany Oct 10.-The Southampton Horse Asso-
ciation Of Southampton, Suffolk County, was in
corporated to-day, TO hold horse shows improve
the breed of horses and to maintain grounds for
polo playing and other sports The directors are
q. Gaillard Thomas Thomas II. Barber, Charles
Coster. Henry w. McVickar, Stephen Peabody and
George r. Schieffen. of New-York City and
George A. Dixon. of Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DELAWARE DAY OBSERVED

Buffalo, Oct. 10.-Governor John HUM of Della
ware his military staff, Colonel Philip
Cannon and almost all the members of the Della
ware legislature visited the exposition grounds to-
Gay 10 celebrate Delaware Day. There was no spe-
clal ceremony previous arrangements having been
President - - - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FOR LOCAL OFFICES IN JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey City Republican Convention met last
night and nominated Mark NJ. Facan for Mayor
John G. Doscher for Street and Water Commits
Sioner and George w. Decker for AIdcrman-at-
Large. Pagan. who expected the nomination. has
been conducting a personal campaign for two
weeks. He is energetic and Will make a spirited
cunN
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Run no risk OF being disfranchised at the
coming election, hut register in your
election district between the hours of n M
and 10 ID. nl.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

The four days of reGtstratf ton for the corn
tng election are to-day ana tO-naorrovv snd
ErfSay and Saturday OF next week. RaSisteT
to-day any tinAe 5efoPe 10 D n.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

If You want to vote for the fusion ttcL.
ana good government for the city. reEisfe
toIaaE ana make sure of your vote. Th,
10 D.. 80 M
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
M Nanam,4/&JMp

retailing
kind of opened its doors Philadelphia
proved when opened the the old
And improved
last better than last month; better than yesterday.
corrected removed stumbling again
Today the merchandising
beas believe other today supply the
needs the greatest OF continent.
the furnishing the
man and
This gives splendid superb
values that presented by the Wanamaker
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MORE THAN SUFFICIENT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
.'Deys mo dan one kind o wisdom" said Uncle
Ephm: a woh6 TO de wise is shcient but yo'
don git no chanst say a wohd TO de wise guy
He knows IL ALL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
Mems NeCkWear Silks

And SOme New Collars
We have added patterns English Squares
to collection They delight
who the hunt for something individual
hbrown,c
{ in
SC he
London maker
your $780, according
squares SIS each.
The Pdy Collar coming again.
The tide OF favor abroad setting strongly
London
standing high collar
like these
The collars standing
corded edge which both h and
comfortable.
Both these kinds here 25c each 49,. ,. r .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
TEN RACERS
WENT TO HILO

The following racehorses left for
Hilo yesterday on the Kinau:
Dixie Land, Watossa, Socialist, Billy
McClosky, General Cronje, Molly Con
nors, Amarino, Walter p, Violin and
Merrils Faust.
Among the horsemen who went up
were Bob Ballentyne, G.. l.. Mckenzie,
C. H. Judd, Bob Burns, Tom Wilson and
Jockeys Thomas, Ross Leonard,
Buck" Burns and Piggott.
The following is clipped from the
Breeder and Sportman of June list:
Marion Digs of Woodland recently
purchased for Sheriff Brown of Honolu
lu, pair of stylish horses by Diablo,
out of a Waldstein mare. The horses
are dark bay and well matched, stand
ing owed sixteen hands and weighing
about 1,200 pounds each. They were
raised by H. L. Button
David Unauna, the amaetur photog-
rapher, has on view in window of the
Pacific Hardware Company a series Of
snapshots of all the winners on Kane
hameha Day. The lilSenesses OF the
equines are very good, and the set con
stitutes a pleasurable souvenir of the
meeting just over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21

usy uestcf Ciapr has gone 10 The
philippines % represent the American
nuafd " Niissluna
Tho proposed civil government " the
Philippines BE- go be- much like that ~
carlN Sew Mexico
7he arbitration court AZ The Hague
hold SECRET consultation about the
itoor wsr on june 8
The nlythe block in san Francisco
has been purchased by Banker Hell.
man and his syndicate
IL Ia said that the Standard OF Com
pnuy VIII purchase the focnhuutas oil
fields IN West Virginia,
a splendid memorial caskot has been
presented to General Baden Powell by
the Australian colony of Victoria
NJ Dumont. young French profess
scr, II building a new airshlp which he
expects to excel anything IN its line.
Writ Henry Allen. a nine ycar-old
Berkeley boy. was burned TO death "a
an alcohol bath. through the careless
ness " a nurse.
Thirty thousand dollars IN govern
mcnt bonds were found last week
among some old love letters, In New
York
one million dollars was given as a
wedding present to Miss Queeny Fer
ny on her marriage to Avery Coonley.
OF Chicago.
A recent stage accident near Van
couver resulted In the death of the
driver, and the fatal injury of three
other persons.
a st. Louis man caused several
women to faint and soldier to go in
sane, by committing suicide In pas
senger train in Colorado.
Richard Mansfield has declared that
no one in Chicago has sense enough
to write "Cyrano," in reply to charges
against him of plagiarism.
Evidence against the Modoc lynch
ers has been given by a crippled old
soldier, and punishment OF the guilty
is demanded by the people.
Lieutenant Richard II. Townley, of
the navy, has been convicted of par
ticipation in the commssary frauds,
and sentenced to dismissal from the
service.
Viscount Peel, of the English House
OF Lords has made himself ridiculous
by espousing the cause of barmaids,
who. he says, are engaged for their
good looks, and ought to have their
compilations protected by shorter
hours.
A Fresno coroner went to Firebaugh.
a neighboring town, to take charge OF
the body of a suicide, and was first
greeted by the suicide" himself, who
was going the round OF the saloons
with a bullet in his head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
UNNECESSARY LOSS OF TIME.

Mr. w. S. Whedon, cashier of the
First National Bank, of Winterset, To-
wa, in a recent letter gives some eX-
perience with a carpenter IN his en-
ploy that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: II HAD a car
penter working for me who was obig
ed to stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with diarr-
hoea. I mentioned to him that / had
been similarly troubled, and that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought a bottle of it from the druggist
here and informed me that one dose
cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, general agents, Honolulu.
II. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
WANTS HARMONY
WITH RUSSIAN ROAD

PARIS, June S-Tho true InWardness
n the trip u Sam Iiin ~ Minneapolis
Involves the biggest line OF transpnrta-
lion the world ever hos Witnessed.
-FOUR correspondent csn state upon the
highest authority IN Russia that Mr..
Hlli's tour Ia one Of far.reachlnE In
tercst. His special object is :, examine
the trans Siberian road. After having
sscertained ~ II niTorls gooi carrying
accommodations offers will I've mada TO
run IL in connection with J. J. HIS
Pacific steamers. The Russian authorl-
ties have been approached upon the
matter and are favorably disposed.
Instructions were sent out to the
Governor-General OF Irkutsk 10 Elve
Mfr. Hill and his party a royal recep-
ton. AS a result he has been received
with honors second only to those which
would be shown TO the Czac himself.
The Governor General drove him
around in his carriage Of state. and the
people, acting under instructions con-
veyed from headquarters, made a holi-
day In his honor.
Mr.. I'M represents his father-in-law
and ]. Pierpont Morgan. The latter
gave him special instructions when
leaving Paris. II he 81 )uli succeed in
making n deal with the Russian Gov
eminent for a connection with the
trans Siberian road, then Morgan and
Hills railroad trust, working with the
Atlantic and Pacific line OF steamers
and their transcontinental railroad, will
practically have encirc!ed the globe.
Mr.. Hill is accompanied on his Rus
sian tour by Robert Lebaudy of Paris,
the millionaire sugar refiner, brother
of Max I.ebaudy, whose tragic death
some years ago was the talk Of all
France. Mr.. Hill has left his wife In
Paris, because OF the baby. When he
realized the comfort OF the TRANSIT
berian railway and saw James Dietrich
of California, taking his wife and taby
to Mongolia, he telegrap1ci to Mis-.
Hill to say he felt like kicking himself
for leaving her behind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
LIQUOR IN PACIFIC ISLES.
Another Prohibition Measure Will be
Reported to Congress.

Notwithstanding the favorable action
Of the Congressional committees In ref
erence to legislation restricting the
sale of intoxicating liquors and fire.
arms in the Pacific islands, the bill re-
ported for this purpose failed of pass
age during the last crowded days OF
the session. 1t will be presented anew
at the opening Of the next Congress In
December and it is important that
every influence should be brought to
bear upon our legislators in favor OF
the speedy adoption of the Gillett bill.
The case Is a clear one, and it would
be criminal IL our Government should
not join with other nationalities in the
suppression of traffic which brings
such disaster to the native population
in the island world. And there is an
other matter in which the Christians
and philanthropists OF our country
should seek to influence our Govern
ment, namely, in reference to giving
China, in the new treaties that are to
be formed, a free hand for the suppress
sion of the opium traffic Among the
grievances which China has against
foreign nations, the most serious is the
fact that these nations have insisted in
their treaties upon limiting the power
of Chinese authorities to put such du-
ties upon the importation Of opium as
would practically prohibit trade in the
drug. 1t is a sad fact that Christendom
has forced China to receive foreign
opium when she was unwilling to do
so. Unless in the new treaties change
is made, China will be compelled to put
the duties upon opium low enough to
prevent checking it's introduction.
Japan keeps out the drug from her bor-
ders with a strong hand. 1t would be
monstrous wrong for Christian ma
tions to make it impossible for China to
do the same. Our officials should be
besought to see to it that in present
negotiations the requirements of pre-
vious treaties be no longer insisted up
on, and that China be left free to deal
with this matter in any way she
chooses for the limitation or prohibit
tion of the trade in opium.-Missionary
Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
CONNIE RCIAL-.


The following circular let
% an
cntrfuBals IN New YORK
Of sln
this writing Ne
possible
apparently does nFaF
ho "a ga Wns ere
IUd uta-I ~
Aluehs brothers uN
main b. per
sam ilsd.
ah t,tls W b l agnsi 100 Ia
ri
Foreign Markets mail advice from New
"a
VI
ever
AFhuchle
accumulation
~
Aalss cube ~
@ that there haY ltsa ,sg bp as | hs Hsss crops sAs pANas
lais' austsal Position wust aug ed unia slans
lms @ 81 papai elA fslmsta nAT Bib t~eg teas
LasH
lsi sta isAs