davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

point, and shown that the public could be as
we'll served by tunnel at much less expense
and in much less time. The Importance OF
those revelations is emphasized by the Mayor S
avowaI of the policy of making bridges and
tunnels mere thoroughfares for railroads and
by the apparent questioning Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company whether or not a cross
ing near the Manhattan bridge which costs the
interest on only S6.O00,OOO is worth while. Ii
it is not, how shall crossing costing the city
perhaps S25, 1000 be worth while: Would 1t
not be better to secure the through connection
by the cheaper and quicker method? There Is
grave danger that the city will some day awake
to the fact that it has wasted S2o.000,OOo III
giving to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit facilities
which could have been secured for less than
half that sum. and is receiving in return a
traffic service no better and a rental no greater
than it could have exacted for the smaller ex-
npnditUre.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
IOWA AND RECIPROCITY

The STRAIGHTFORWARD declaration upon Cu'Ihh
reciprocity which was adopted without US
Sc ing vote by the Iowa Republican Coh'eh-
tion is another significant lndlcaton OF 'ne
temper and desire of the Republican party upon
that subject It is another confirmation Oh Ile
opinion which we have consistently eApfesseu
in these columns that the party Is oNeI"nel
inelv in favor of the Presidents reclproc4ty
noIicv and that il means to rebuke unm1stah-
ably those of its members who, IN oIhcldi
nIaces have contributed to the temporary de
feat of that policy Iowa is not it is true' d
beet sugar producing State. 1t is, however an
agricultural State and may be supposed 10 oe
in the fullest sympathy with agricultural inter-
ests throughout the Union. The record OF hs
representatives at Washington upon cuban reel
procity was somewhat mixed. Its two senators
and some of its REPRESENTATIVES We're steadfast
friends Of the Presidents policy. one OF us
foremost REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Hepburn. was
conspicuous opponent of reciprocity. voting
against it at every division upon the subject
from first to last; and the Secretary of Agricult-
ure. Mr Wilson. long prominent Iowa Repub-
Iican. was also known as an enemy to reci-
procity.
Now. here is the unanimous declaration OF the
Iowa Republican State Convention concerning
the Presidents Cuban policy:
We declare confidence In the leader
ship President Roosevelt and our feaify
his administration. We indorse his
recommendation n to reciprocity with Cuba.
believe that this policy is necessary to
preserve and complete the beneficent work
have done in that island. and that II
will be mutually beneficent to the people OF
Cuba and the United States. We in
dorse the policy of reciprocity rs the naturni
complement protection, and urge its de-
veIcpment necessary to the realization OF
our highest commercial possibilities.
In view of those declarations there can De no
question as to who were the truer representa-
tives of Iowa Republicanism at Washington, the
friends or the foes of reciprocity with Cuba.
AS Senator Hanna predicted, the politicians are
now hearing from the people. and we are in
clined TO think they will deem it well to heed
what they hear.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
ALDERMAN BREAKS INTO VERSE
MR. wALKLEY's MUSE STIRRED By A TRIP
ON THE MAYORS YACHT


Alderman Webster R. walkley IS such a good
fellow that Mayor Low has for some time been
studying up some scheme to get even with him
FOR the alderman's many courtesies- The Mayor
takes luncheon nearly every day at the Hardware
Club of which Mr.. WaIkley is the first charter
member. After thinking il over the Mayor day
or two ago asked Mr.. WalkIey TO extend TO the
board of governors of the Hardware Club an in
vitaton to take sail with him on the Surprise.
the Mayors yacht The invitation was accepted
yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. Alderman Walk
ley is graduate OF Wesleyan University. and in
his soul there is vein OF poetry although II would
not be suspected when he rises in the board to
reply TO jimmy Bridges. OF Brooklyn. In honor
Of the outing yesterday afternoon Alderman Walk
ley penned the following:
Heigh ho Heigh no, As merrily we go
TO sail On his Yacht with our Mayor. Seth Low.
Were a hardware crowd but we have no axes to
grind
We sail FOR the health OF body and mind
We have builders supplies always on hand
Materials for platforms and seats for the band:
We have knives that will cut and scissors shear.
But won't clip our lambs at this time OF the
year
We won't lay any pipes nor make any deals
Well plan fo- the future for il often concsaiS
The corpse OF our hopes in shastly array
SO We banish all schemes, tbs pleasure to-day.
We will tell our best stories 70 open the eyes
or all who shall sail on the good yacht Surprise
Forget all our cares. merrily go.
To sail on his yacht. with our Mayor Seth Low
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
SECRETARY ROOT AT HAFRE.
HE HAS A CORDIAL OFFICIAL. WELCOME
TO FRENCH SOIL.


Havre, July 3l.-General Pistor. of the French
army, boarded the steamship La Savoie on her
arrival here this afternoon. and officially greet
ed Elihu Root. the American Secretary of War
on behalf of the French Government. General
Pistor said to Mr.. Root:
The Minister of War has done me the honor
TO delegate me to come in the name of the gov
ernment OF this republic to salute your excel
lency on your landing French soil and to
bid you welcome Our ardent desire is that
your stay in France may be in all respects
agreeable l am happy at the circumstance
which gives me the privilege to salute the army
of the American republic in the person OF its
chief, the Minister of War.
Secretary Root thanked General Pistor He
proceeded at to Paris
General Horace Porter. United States Ambas-
sador TO France, and General Leonard Wood
arrived on La Savoie with Secretary Root
Paris. July 31.-The members of the United
States Embassy here and a number of other
Americans welcomed General Porter and Sec
retary Root upon their arrival here at Ii so
o'clock tonight. n. Delcasse Minister of For
egn Affairs. sent Captain Paul VignaI who
was formerly military attache to the French
Embassy at Washington. to greet the Ameri-
cans. When the party left the station Captain
Vignal placed himself at Secretary Roots dis
position during his stav In Paris Secretary
Root intends to proceed for Carlsbad to-mor-
row. TO rejon his family. He will pass to-
night at the house of General Porter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

consideration Of dignity and generosity But
in the light of last winters futile struggle 10
enforce our moral obligations to Cuba pubic
opinion may be pardoned for welcoming DIS
timely and significant the renewal of deciara-
ton that tariff duties should be. and must ne'
subject to such changes as national necessltles
require. and for echoing the Iowa PLATFORM
sentiment that no tariff rates are sacrosanc'
which shelter a conspiracy against national III
terest or national honor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Major G D. Armstrong.
Captain A. @. Bernard.
z. Burnett
Colin H Campbell.
Willard E Case.
Judge Casey.
Richard Washington Corbin
George A. Cox.
Walter Glib.
Benjamin F. Griscom.
A c. Hall.
William Charles HoSg.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The Tribare 1DfI be cent b. mai TO any
address in This country or abroad, and
address ehsnsed as often as desired. Sub
sefsptiogs may be green to your regular
4aealer before lea0ins, or, if more eonUen-
fent. hand them III at The Tribune office.
SEE obbostte page for SUBSCRIPTION rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
PROFESSOR GRAMMAR AT RouE.

Rome. July S1.-The Very Rev. Charles P. Gran
nan. professor Of sacred Scripture in the Catholic
University OF America, at Washington. IS spending
the week in Rome in order TO make the personal
acquaintance OF the directing members or the
Pontihcal Commission Biblical Studies which IS
presided over by Cardinal ParocchL Father Sfan-
nan was most cordially greeted BY Cardinal "a
rocchi, and Tomorrow he Will be received oy tne
Pope and Cardinal Rampolla. the Papal secretary
or State. He will go from here Lucerne, ana eN-
poets TO arrive in the United States about octo-
ber l.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

HENRI GUILLENlIN SAILS.

Henri GuiIlemin a member OF the delegation
sent over by the French Government 10 take part
in the unveiling Of the Rochambeau statue. sailed
for Havre on La Gascogne yesterday NJ Guile
min so pleased with his visit to this country
that he extended his stay. visiting Canada. well
as California To reporter who saw him at the
pier NJ Csuiernin denied the that he had
become gagged a Western heiresS and declared
that Count de Lafayette was the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
WEDDINGS.
Ter TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.I
vavbeek, n. Z, July 3l.-In the little chapel on
Church Island. in the Upper Saranac Lake. Miss
Cert lde Bucknell. daughter Of Mrs William
BuckneIl. OF Philadelphia. married at to-
day TO Dr. Charles Hollister.JUdd. also OF Philadel
pha. The wedding was extremely picturesque
The sun shone brightly. and the feet OF small
water craft loaded with guests from the hotels
and nearby lodges. presented unusual picture
it gathered about the little wooded island The
steamer Saranac was chartered by Mrs BucEnell.
and most Of her guests made the trip to and from
the chapel on it. The boat trimmed with ever
green and other rustic decorations. and at her
peak carried an evergreen wreath. tied with rib
bons. The launch in which the bridal party MADE
the trip across the lake, and some OF the other
launches were also decorated with evergreen The
ceremony was performed by the Rev William c.
Richardson of St James's Episcopal Church. Phil
adelphia. The bride was given away by her
Miss Emma Louise Pendleton. a cousin Of the
bride; Of Chester Fem vas maia o. ao1o5: IT; III
W1act = ana seiIen Banedict. OF Titusvtlie.
Penn. cousin Of the bride A reception and we'd
ding breakfast at Pine Point Lodge. Mrs Buek-
a9d 5 Mrs Judd vii go 70 Vienna doctor
expects 70 take course IN surgery A1{er I9ot {9sr
about year and haI1
Miss Marie Louise Robins. daughter of Nathan
Robins. of Metuchen. y. j. and Frank Raymond
Savidge OF Philadelphia. were married yesterday
in ST. Lukes Episcopal Church. Metuchen- Miss
Abby Robins. sister or the pride. was rlaid OF
honor and DIR. Eugene Coleman Savidge. OF this
city A brother OF the bridegroom. best man
The ushers were Nathan Robins. jr-. Of AIetuchen'
Dr. Edgar Savidse. Of Philadelphia; BENJAMIN H
Brewster. of Philadelphia anu J. Stanley Foster'
of this city.
morrow and upon their return Will live IN Phlla-
dephia.
CHANGES AT ST. FRANCIS XAVIER
The regular annual changes in the ministry OF
St Francis Xavier Church ard in the management
OF the college in West Sixteenth-st-. were ar
nounced yesterday. Father Fox minister OF the
church for the last year, has been made president
OF ST. Peters College. in Jersey City To supply
his place Father Francis Lamb has been appointed
minister at St Xavier. Father Clarke. retiring
vice e-president Of the college here goes TO Fred
erick Nd and IS superseded BY Father O'GOrmon-
Philadelphia Father Hart goes 10 Georgetown
University as prefect OF discipline there Father
Francis Mccarthy. who has been connected With
ST. Francis Xavier Church. goes to GOnzasa Cot
Iege Washington. Mr.. Ryan, Mr. Brady and Mr..
McCaffray go to other colleges
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
LENOX NOTES.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBCNE.l
Lenox, Mass, July d--The Stockbridge Golf
Club was defeated the Country Club links, OF
Pittsfeld. this afternoon by II to g. Dr. Charles
McBurney. of New-York. saved his team from not
scoring by making all the score for Stockbridge
Mrs John e Parsons, OF New-York, entertained
sewing classes this afternoon and evening in
Sedgwick Hall Fully three hundred persons were
present, and awards were made for the best prog
ress. Mrs. Parsons was assisted BY the Misses
Mary and Constance Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Barren Island is to be clarified and deodorized,
This is a generation Of uplifted noses, dis
dainful and intoIerant of foul smells, and not
likely to permit such conditions as those de-
scribed by famous poet in his verses on the
Intellectual efforts of the River Rhine to WASH the
city of Cologne We may not be poetical in
New-Amsterdam in these days, but at least we
are getting to be practical
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CHURCH OF ENGLAND vroLERIycF

DEPRECATED BT LORD MILNER IN SOUTH
AFRICA
Johannesburg. July Sl-Lord Miner. British High
Commissioner in South Africa and Governor of the
Transvaal. presided an important Church IF
England meeting held here TODAY
Dealing with the question of organization Lord
Miner said that the British nation was liable to
attach TOO httle Importance to this matter al the
present moment OF general rejoicing and triumph
when the countrys power as nation throughout
the worid stood or appeared TO stand. higher than
ever oetore. Lord Miner said he felt that unless
the lut-Fe empire showed more perfect organiza-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
C. NJ sCHwAB GOES TO LoRETTo.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU,

tBY TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE-I
Atlantic City. N j. July 31--Charles NJ Schwao.
who has been suffering indispostion at his
cottage this city FOR the last week. started this
afternoon for his summer home Loretto. Penn.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Schwab and his
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

tumble down 1850 - -
The speaker deprecated the spirit of intolerance
adopted by the Church Of England toward 0ther
Christian churches. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Senator Harris. Of Kansas, has discovered a
new Democratic harmony issue when l get
into the campaign he said the other day. I
shall lay particular stress on the failure of the
Republicans to take any action on the reciproc-
"Ity treaties ignored by the Senate Committee
"on Foreign Relations
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

With bye-elections going heavily against the
government in a most revolutionary manner and
the majority in the Commons falling low on m
portant divisions, the Prime Minister OF
Great Britain has a fine chance to bestir himself
with all the energy he has ever shown upon the
golf links or in the Irish Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Y. E Hooper.
Montague Howard
captain z. Fellows Jenkins.
z D Ledyerd.
W D. r. 4faaice
William A Marbury.
J. Morgan.
A G. P. Nossr.
3. K Stevens.
H c. Taft.
Sydney French.
! Hayes 9. T-owbridgs
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NEw.1--SK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. AUGUST l. 1s0z

use of it, just the man to be happy in its pos
session and we like to think of Mr. Carnegie
hitting upon this felicitous disposition OF his puf
chase 1t shows his sympathy with literature
in q peculiarly attractive light.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Mayor Hewitt refused to let foreign flags be
flown upon the City Hail. Yesterday the ma
tiona1 State and city flags were displayed upon
that building in conmemoration of his eightieth
birthday anniversary. 1t was fitting tribute
to man whom New-York delights to honor.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Russian troops are to remain in Manchuria in
definitely it is said. account of the disorderly
condition of some parts of the country Some
times the expected does happen, in China.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

August above all others the month Of yaca-
tons and idle hours. is now here, and the sum-
mer girl is sallying forth conquering and to con-
quer. She was never fresher and fairer, daintier
and more attractive.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Senator Carmack ought to make hurry up
trip to Michigan. The Democrats there are
threatening to quarantine themselves against
his Philippine atrocity literature and to make
+bair camnaign this year on local issues
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived last evening
on the steamer Celtic. from Liverpool and Queens
town were.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

IRy rELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIpUNr.I ]

(By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
Newport. R l.. July 1.-Santos- -Dumont IN
troduced to Newport to-day. He made his initial
appearance the Casino his morning with Will
lam G. Brokaw and Lewis Coleman Hall. When
asked II he would bring his airship 10 Newport he
replied that he had been advised not to do So but
thought that perhaps those to whom the machine
had been sold might lend it to him. and If they
would he would probably give few exhibitions
here
The polo matches at the Westchester Polo Club
grounds are being well patronized The attendance
this afternoon uncommonly large.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has issued cards for
dinner next Thursday evening. in honor of her
daughter. Miss Kathleen Nelson After the din
ner Mrs. Nelson win take her guests to the week
ly dance at the Casino.
Gordon Fellows. who has been the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs John R Drexel. has gone to Lenox.
Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson gave a luncheon
at her cottage in Narragaasett-ave. to-day using
white and mauve sweet peas for her table decora-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford gave an IN
formal dinner ar their cottage in Catherne-st this
evening Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg gave a luncheon
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The news. printed in yesterdays Tribune that
Mr. Carnegie who purchased the late Lord Ac-
toms library, had presented 1t to John Morley
could not but warm the heart of every lover of
letters The gift honors the giver as we'll as the
recipient The library. one OF the finest of its
kind in England or. for that matter. in the
world could not be in better hands than Mr.
Morley's. He is just the man to make fruitful
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

What figure of prodigy and portent is the ont
law and assassin Tracy in the strange tales
which come hurtling from the Northwest, In
these wild flights of the imagination he is de-
picted as marching on jais and prisons with in
tent to capture them not only redhan nded but
single handed Is Baron Munchausen really
dead3
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Mr.. Kipling is having some trouble with in
quisitive neighbors and visitors al his place in
England. There was a man who had some such
trouble in Vermont once-but that is another
story
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James A Sttllman at Newport
for the remainder OF the season. and Will return to
their cottage at Tuxedo in the fall
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Collier are still In town
and were at luncheon yesterday at Sherrys. Al a
table near bv was Mrs NJ Orme Wilson. while
among others in town yesterday were Mrs Law
renee Waterbury, Miss Alice Babcock and Harry
pavue Whitney.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.

BY all means let's have a rug factory
in Mississippi. Rugs are not so much
of a luxury after all. With the beau
tiful hardwood floors rugs are prettier,
cleaner and more healthful than the
heavy carpet or the porous mating
that forces one to literally live on dirt.
Rugs may be taken up and shaken and
moved from room to room or house to
house, with comfort of mind and body;
while floor coverings generally have to
be refitted and matched or patched
much to the distraction of the neat
housewife. Give us rugs and floors
made of Mississippi's own native tim.
ber
There is but one rug factory south
of Philadelphia and that is located at
Atlanta. After running twenty months
it declared dividend of 20 per cent
1t has been estimated that from $780,
600 to $4,000 would build and equip a
rug factory.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Some Good Rules.

In the pocketbook of Hon. Stephen
Allen, who was drowned on board the
Henry Clay, was found a printed slip
apparently cut from newspaper, of
which the following is a copy. 1t is
worthy to be put in every newspaper
and engraved on every young mans
| heart:
| Make few promises.
| Always speak the truth.
I Never speak evil of any ono.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Never play at any game of chance.
Drink no kind of intoxicating
liquors.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your secrets if you have any.
Never borrow if you can possibly
help it.
Do not marry until you are able to
support wife.
Keep yourself Innocent if you woul d
be happy.
When you speak to a person look
him in the face.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would prosper.
Ever live {misfoItunes excepted
within your income.
When you retire to bed, study over
what you have been doing during the
day.
Never be idle; if your hands can't
be employed usefully, attend to the
cultivation of your mind.
Read over the above maxims care
fully and thoroughly at least once a
day.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29

The best time for a canvasser to call
is just after the family have had a
good dinner, and the worst time is just
after some of them have had fuss.
The door is seldom shut in the can.
vasser's face, but when it is, he has
right to believe that in that home there
is no experimental knowledge of the
great commandment.
The true character of people may be
largely determined by the way they
treat strangers.
The person most easily persuaded to
make an order is often the one who is
hardest to persuade to pay debt.
The substance of the following con-
versation actually occurred:
"Canvasser-"Is your mother in?'
Boy-"Yes, sir; she is in the
kitchen"
C.-"Ask if can see her, please?"
B.-"Ma, man at the door wants tC
see you"
Womant"Pshaw! | havn't got time
to be bothered now! Go tell him I'm
not at home"
B.-"She says she's not at ho me-"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Jupiter Mods,

As a reader and admirer of the Com
mercial Appeal the Herald finds cause
of regret that its young and gifted ed
itor does not include a cursory knowl-
edge of wal history in his rich store of
journalistic equipment The other
day the Commercial Appeal referred
to General Miles as resting his
military reputation on Indian wars.
Below the rank of army commanders
few soldiers of the Union side in the
war between the States, won promotion
more rapidly, or worthily, than the
present General in chief 1t is enough
to say that having risen from a volun-
teer lieutenantcy he was one of Han
cocks division commanders in the 1864
campaign, and led an army corps at
Appomattox.
The Commercial Appeal is equally at
sea in referring to the appointment
to the British coronation ceremonies of
Gen. James H. Wilson, "as one of the
queer things which we cannot under
take to explain for the very simple rea-
son that we never heard of Gen. James
II. Wilson before" From an admirer
and reader of the career of Forrest this
confession of ignorance of the com
mander of the Federal cavalry corps
operating in Mississippi, Tennessee
and Alabama, the last year of the war
is indeed strange. After defeating and
dispensing the weak forces of the great
Confederate cavalrymen at Selma
in April, 1868, Gen. Wilson proceeded
across the State of Georgia intercept
ing the flight of President Davis whom
his troops finally captured.
Since the war Gen. Wilson has fol-
lowed his profession of engineer, in
railroad employ. Some twenty years
ago he was sent by railroad syndicate
to explore routes in interior China,
which country he penetrated deeper
and obtained more information from,
than any traveller of modern times.
The story of his observations and ex-
periences, in the Yellow river valley es-
pecially, is a text book of modern
Chinese history especially interesting
and instructive when first published
among students of the levee problem.
In fact the President could not have
pitched upon filter army represent
alive than the distinguished soldier,
engineer, traveller and writer, Gen.
James II. Wilson, Vicksburg Herald.