davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
GLUT IN CANADA PULP WOOD
The Market Poor-No Warrant
for Report Of Short SUNNY.
IRON TIE Tribune R,,ra.u


washington, July E--Thars IS nor "a
slightest danger af shsrraze IN ne furu-s
supply OF pulp wood for the Esarksz Z
the United States because OF ne rssr-ss-
lion PLACED by rts proviaetzI zu-h0riries q
Cahaaa upon the expectation o. pulp zecd
eat fForn crown lands This. in erect Z
lhe statement contained IN a rsosrt rs-
caivea today ey the stats Dseartasns
rom Gebhard WtIuch. Cni1ed States Cor
sui a. Quebec
NJ Wlltich says thar 6asrft4 re rrc-
hleltion OF exporraIisns OF uuIa wood fzsn
crown lands subsequent % Nav Iast ms
supply on hand. and which nav he sseu-sd
rom private lands n the fu-urs. vii 70
silI1Fe+y adequate 70 the demand. and rAsrs
--V7d oe no apprehension O. q shortage
ne market for pulp wood has beer poor
"h'ch shows 2 lack OF demand On ne
part OF BUYERS II the United States Tts-s
are hundreds OF thousands or cords q
pup wood II Canada availabI= To- sxpe-ts-
Ion AT this tine While the usrcsssazs
q pulp weed cut from e-aur rs-sS sss
HoL ossn large, u has been suHeisnt Z,
7@At ne sale et fair prices u grssr
t4@--'Illss et such wood eur on privsrs
---iies- This has aceunuiarsd. and u uary
p4aCes mas remained stacked uB along rail-
io-d sldlnSs II enormous 1uarrirsss win
oU- hn6-ns a purchaser. 1fr EuEea iEr-
mates that g number o. concerns hsvs
9o-@hC 10 create the impression o. A. ~
As-ldlns shortage of pulp v-aei 50 As %
'~ll-< an increase n the price 81 eSr=-s
says mat nothing N me siruatie- 2
N<uSosc warrants such an assertion
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
WINNER OF PARIS PRIZE
F. A. Adams VIII Study at Ecole
des Reaux- Arts

F 4 Adams. of this CITY. g pupil Of N
PrsFot, local architect, has won the Paris
prize OF the Society Of Beaux-Arts Archt-
tects- Funds fer the scholarship were SUD
piled this year by Robert Bacon, American
Ambassador 10 France The prize holds the
place among students Of architecture in the
United States Of the Grand Prix De PomA
in France
The advantages 70 be enjoyed by the win
rer are the pursuit Of q course Of study in
the first class of the Ecole des Beaux-Arts
without further examinations in Paris and
an annual allowance OF s. 600 for TWO Years
and half. The scholarship was founded
by the French government in 1905 and is
administered by the Society Of Baau-A-ts
Architects.
The fund IN the hands Of the society IS
now large enough 20 send one nan every
three years Andrew Carnegie, ! D
Juilliard ] P. Morgan. lloyd Warren and
Robert Bacon have subscribed the neees-
sary money.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
..pR0GRESS, AND PROFITS


The recent tragic death Of Rolls, the
English aviator, and many similar mis-
fortunes within the last TWO Or three
years suggest reflections which may not
have occurred to those who applaud, and
are certainly not expressed by those who
promote. the enterprises which have cost
valuable or potentially valuable lives.
Nobody seriously expects flying ma
ckines To furnish safe OF trustworthy
means Of transportation or in any way
to foster the peaceful pursuits Of life.
The one thing in sight for which they
can he used is the smuggling Of dutable
merchandise across the frontiers or the
addition Of new horrors to war. This
and practically only this. is what the eu-
logistic phrase of martyrs to progress
really signifies, unless it be candidly ex-
plained that martyrs to progress" means
also martyrs to the gate money
But that Is not what is intended by the
newspapers which are investing in this
sort of exploitation. IN so far as they
have any principles which they avOw,
these are in direct opposition to that
kind Of progress" Their managers do
not put UP money because they desire 10
develop the flying machine so that it can
be used for smuggling or TO spy out an
enemy's camp or Warship and throw ex-
plosiye bombs into il. Nor are they sim
pie enough to believe that il is going TO
be developed into q regular means OF
Transporting passengers and freight
across the Atlantic and so drive steam
ships out of business. as motor cars are
driving out the old horse drawn vehicles,
The real object Of their pEilanthroplc
generosity is to advertise their newspa-
pers. To accomplish this they are en-
tireIy willing TO take the risk Of helping
men TO throw away their lives. as Nj.
Rolls did. Of course. # that happens,
their newspapers viii be talked about
# by chance no life is lost they may be
talked about still more. and thus IN
crease both their circulation and their
advertising receipts.
Is that the sort of journalism that a
seIf-respectine community wishes 10 sus-
tain? Are there not 4 great many. peo-
ple who are coming 70 believe that Il
would be better for newspapers TO at
tend TO the business they have assumed
that Of recording the news: and TO
abandon the business which they take
Up only 10 advertise themselves-that Of
manufacturing the news?
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

"Dr. Sapier, who served thirty days in
Jail at Odessa for a slight political Of
fence" says ''Russwiet." had as fellow
prisoners two negroes who were Jews.
They were members Of an aerobatIc COM
pany which had fallen into the hands of
the police They were both very black and
bore the names of Isaac and Sampson.
They came from Sierra Leone. Isaac s
grandfather had emigrated there from
England and married a native woman.
The children of this marriage were brown.
but when thev married natives their chit
dren bore no facial or physical trace OF the
English origin The religious observances.
however. which Isaac's grandfather intro
tuced were never abandoned. and they are
stil adheres TO. SIMPSONS father, also an
EnsIishman. married a Mahometan negress
ana was reared in his mothers faith. but
like his fellow prisoner, Isaac. he was en-
Gagged 10 be married TO Jewess in his far
away home
The Adaairal-How many couples have
YOU spliced on occasion?
The Admiral-Ha. a speed Of ten knots
an houT!-Puck
The little village Of Grabels, near Mout-
peiier. France. has five hundred inhahi-
tznts and an extraordinary record Among
the Eve hundred are two centenarians-
there were three until Or David died AT
the age OF 1o3 recentiy-and twelve persons
IN the town are more than eighty years old
The death OF Dr David came as shock
"a the villagers one of the other eentsna-
riaps. a woman OF l01 explained how he
died. He insisted on walking through tbs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
TTALY'S UPPER House

U Is a noteworthy circumstance thar
N Tt9 II as well as in Great Britain the
constitution and powers Of the upper
house Of Parliament now form one Of
the foremost political questions Of the
day The italian Senate is not an hered-
1 it8rv BODY. save for the princes of the
royal family. but consists Of members all
/ over forty years Of age appointed by the
+ crown for life These. according TO Law.
are bishops Of the Church OF Rome. who.
however. are for obvious reasons not
now eligible or al least available; GER
tain civil and military officials. who
! number more than one-fOurth Of the
whole Deputies after six years service
in the Chamber. who form another
fourth members Of the Royal Aca DENY
Of Sciences OF seven years standing
raZpa yers who pay over $500 2 wear. and
men who in the estimation OF the sover-
eign deserve special honor for their ser
vices 10 the state, Of whom we believe
not one has been appointed In more than
thirty wears.
The BODY Is thus constituted very diff
fereutly from either the British House
of Lords or the American Senate. but il
strongly resembles them both in its pow
ers and functions With the exception
that financial measures must originate
~ the lower house the Senate has CO
ordinate legislative authority with the
Chamber Of Deputies. The ministry is
not. however. responsible 10 it and does
not resign ID consequence of an adverse
=r. ii
sits as a high court 10 try ministers o.
other officers who have been impeached
by the Chamber of Deputies. and also
like the House OF Lords il tries its own
members Its coordinate authority Is
however. theoretical rather than practi-
cal for IL fact il eXerts little real mower
and seldom ventures To oppose the will
dare 10 offer protracte opposition. for
on the last occasion when it dill so. ten
years ago. seyenTy-fve new Senators
were promptly appointed SO as 10 change
the political complexion Of tie body.
and that act could be repeated at any
time. since the number of Senators Is not
limited by law.
The present complaint against the
Italian Senate, quite unlike that against
the British House Of Lords. is that it
Tioes nor often enough and effectively
enough interfere with the acts of the
Chamber OF Deputies. and the general
demand is that its powers shall be not
diminished but increased II is argued
thaU the powers which i theoretically
las should be actually exercised and
that 70 that end lis constitution should
ir some way be altered 80 as to make
II more truly representative OF the na-
ZION The introduction II the elective
principle II any way IS much depre-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
ARMY BRANCH OF TIE Y. M. c. A.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In connection with the generous be-
quest of Henry Dexter 10 the Young MEMS
Christian Association of the City of New
York for the benefit of the West Side
branch, as recorded in your paper of recent
date, I should like TO say word in behalf
of the army branch of the same association
For about twelve years this branch has
been supplying recreation and entertain
on the New York side of this harbor, at
Forts Wadswerth jay. Schuyler, Wood and
Socum- During the fall, winter and spring
an average Of q thousand soldiers a day
make it their club. If the city association
can be made OF such value 70 a young man
who has his own home. or even "a boarding
house you will readily see how much more
these soldiers, who have no place except
the barracks appreciate the privacy and
the refinement Of the army department.
Because of the small pay Of the soldier
only 10 per cent Of The budget of the army
branch Is met by membership dues. while
in the average city association 50 per cent
is met from membership fees The atten-
tion OF patriotic citizens who love the
American soldier IS called 10 the oppor-
tunity OF strengthening and enlarginz this
work by financial cooperation, either
through requests or contributions
GEORGE \ SANFORD
Secretary Army Branch ! u. Z. A, CITY
OF New York,
New York, July y, l9iA
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
[By Telegraph to The Tri5une-l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tri5une-l
A-avnoxt. T,1Iv 21-Three childFen's birth
ds,, rarrfes were a feature Of Newport
entertaining to-day Conde Mast enter
tained al his home in honor Of his daugh-
ters birthday. and Mrs Bradford Norman
and Mrs Hugh D Auchincloss also gave
parties at their homes
Mrs. LeriIIard Spencer. IT. and Mrs I'd
ward S. Ravson gave women luncheons TO-
day. and dinner companies were entertained
tonight by Mrs. Craig Biddle and Mrs H
D AucnincIoss 4 number Of dates have
been announced. and Newport should be
busy socially during the next week or SO
Among the most notable arrivals here to-
day were Colonel John Jacob Astor and his
son. Vincent Astor. They arrived early n
the day on the steam yacht Mona and
when they visited the Casino Colonel Astor
received 4 warm welcome from his many
friends II is three years since Colonel
Astor's last visit here
Registered at the Casino TO-DAY were
Miss Harriet Kip Campbell. of Me--is1own.
N J; Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby LoAw,
who have arrived for the season: ". Bald
win and H. Rich, OF Rugby England, guests
Of Mr end Mrs Frank II. Prince. George
D. Widener. Fred Pearson: Lawrence Per
Ens, Of Pornfret, Conn, z guest Of Mrs
Ellen French Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs W
H johnson. of Boston. guests N Mrs VIII
lam @ Weld; Mr.. and Mrs 0. B Ovftt.
Miss Annie 2. H Boyde. Mrs G. I. Har-
per. Miss Ellen 3 Mackaye, Mrs Mary ?
Rlackulan, Miss Mary BIackn1aa. Miss
Annie Harris and T Hitchcock
Prince Treubetzkoy, OF Russia. who re-
Gently painted 4 portrait Of Mrs John P
Drexel, is al present al work on q ltfesize
painting of Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas
Pembroke Jones has returned frarn New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

declined. SIS have all the other Demo
cratic members of Tennessee's delegation
in Congress. to take sides in the con-
troYersy now raging over the election
of judges Of the Supreme Court. Two
tickets are in the field. both Democratic.
Op one are the three Democratic MEM
bers of the court who say that they re-
fused TO allow their judicial action to be
dictated by Governor Malcolm r. Patter-
son and We're therefore marked by him
for defeat They accepted renomina tions
from Il convention of Democrats opposed
TO the adnixture of politics and justice.
On the other ticket are candidates nOmi-
mated by the Patterson organization. Mr.
Taylor az first intended 10 support the
Patterson nominees, but when he found
that thousands of Democratic voters
deeply resented the Governors deter
minafion to punish judges who had had
the temerity 10 differ from him on the
legality OF the verdict in the Carmack-
Cooper case he decided to draw out. For
that exhibition of good judgment he IS
to be stripped By the Pattersonians of
his Office. his credit and his good name
They have only sneers and jeers for him
now. although three weeks ago they
were laJming him as paragon Of states
manship and the idol of the party. This
is not Il good year for party idols in
Tennessee. Before the present campaign
ends all the Democratic Lares and
Pen8tes in the state Of Andrew Jackson
viii be in the repair shop,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
5AcoN's SON TRAINING.
TFrem T--T-.nrr. R..-.s.

tAtesA4 -tte -rict2E5 5--sa-
" aShlngtcn. July M-R0He~r Bacon. Re
son q the United States Arlbasssio- %
France. began work today as rrivars sec
91Iy 20 A Platt Andrew. ASSISTANT SO
'0telS CT the Treasury NIr. BaconS fstEsr
SS member OF the Arm or ?. NsrgS1
% ~nen he was appointed Assisra-1
ser stary or State by Mr.. Roosevelt -
9'ii y IN training for a nna1Cia. career, arc
alI'is 20 acquire knowledge Cf tne nscA
AAIaifs or the government which viii &c o.
service 20 him in rhs future Young Bsea1
was captain or the varsity crew In hs
oElltof Year at Harvard. ne bscan,7 -
ltsaIhted with Assistant SecreJary Anafs-
at Harvard
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
GAYNoR OFF TO HIS FARM
Mayor Will Be Busy with His Hav
Crop Until Monday

Mayor Gaynor went TO his country home
a 81 James Yesterday afternoon and viii
NOT return until Monday. II is said that
ne VIII devote his attention to-day and
lo-Inorro" 10 the hay crop on the Cav
nor iaria- Not having cut his regular
~. "u'Nihs houFs at the City Han during the
.''' no, weather the Mayor believes he Is on
leu 70 an extra day for recuperation
o~e'er' the Mayor viii not get ava.
tl'-l eiy rom Official business. for he has
tlS-'' 70 st- James the reports Of the mem
VI 'ae committee that has been hoId
Is an investigation of the wasbtpg,,o,,
80 -. nre ana win so over them and The
80 on which they are based car
tuiiy before his return e''e-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
Mr.. ROOSEVELT ON MISSIONS

fron African Game Trails" IN ths AZ
gust Scribner's
1hoSe who complain OF or rail az ullsslss-
aF} work In Africa and who cOnnne tAsl.
selves 10 pointing cut the undoubtedly ~
numerous errors OF the MISSIONARIES 80
ShoTtcomlngS OF their h0cks. would e9 W. W.
% consider that even z tie hgn- W h
s'dS oeen let IN Is bur feeble ana s,r
mas az least dispelled a worse than stS7s -
utt @ NneSs- As soon as n2tive A-IieaH svs
SteiS- practically none OF WAlcA -.
Attherto evolved any SuastantiSi e-ls.ssa e..s,-a
oaSiS-deF elop beyond the most al
StaSe they tend. notably I'D ml9eie- e-ss-s5
western Africa. 70 grow into ulatilSn s,lsg
Vi unspeakahie cruelty and iiiili-.s iiis '.srs-
Win a oeStial and revolving rltrA+ sa4 44.,osr-
mental Even a poorly taught ahl - - ,a.
tectlS understood Christianity. wita l.z-sg -
DERIVING foundation OF iustice anu - - ,s
represents an immsasuraasa AaN--A
Such creed n
Where, as N Uganda, the Pecpls sisin-
trin8ent and The missionaries uh,s u ssrss.
terestsdnsSs and zeal with eoIatllet. et..sr,- y
the result is astounding Ine tA5ss.l-.s-ia-.
the people OF Uganda are now - 5ssa-
Protestant or Catholic. and IaaasS. -;sTl4n
sands amang them are sinceFe2 srfical
and show their Christianity - -e<e-
fashion hv putting conduct ato-, a,,1, arsly.
nunisi and dogma Most 10 49, - %
Protestant and Catholic seem @ -. I'd .
growing TO work Ia charity tass-. sgalrs-
show flEalrT only in aealfaN 7tssi- s-st.g1
the ceInHaR foe. there 3 esE----.-5 - vssi-1s
eFil n ths world 20 urEsF 49, 20 1ls--
all good Raen can direct tasl -
out expsnding them On one ane1A''s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

naurins rain 10 the next village instead OF
riding on his bicycle. as he usually dio
when he visited patients at night sne
said
Tomny-Pop. what does nulturn in parVo
ToT1n1y's Pop-Nultum in .Parvo is LATIN, ..nl,
nv son. 1t means-er-weli. haven II you
ever seen fat woman in nathihs sun
Philadelphia Record.
At the trienniaI general convention o. 'hS
Episcopal Church in Cincinnati. In octooei |,
the question of authorizing the election o
suffragan bishops will be decided Ia .
letter to THE Churchman faVorlns -.
amendment proposed. Everett 2 Nhseie.
of the New York bar. says: Ihe eApei
ence of England would seem to favor tue
appointment of suffragan bishops IN ~
Diocese of London. for example. there a.
three sufragans The work OF tnat ulo-
cese is admirably done. Why not AT Isa9'
allow New York. which is our America
London the opportunity 10 ADOPT '"0
method that has proved successtui eiS7
where?" Suffragan bishops for Seutnetn u
dioceses have been suggested as an aiu
to work among the negro people.
Mrs. Nupop-pear. the baby is getting
day. i, Lt-,
Mr. Nupop (absentlyl-1Well punish pI1s +siaa nm
5-oIIrself I can't be bothered with taIeS
of his constant msdeeds when | come
home tired and nervous.-CleVelana Leadoi
countrywide crusade against the
great white plague" tuberculosis Is oeliiS
waged in England along much the same
lines as in America. At a recent PreserlLd-
ton of certificates in domestic hygiene o.
the Royal Institute of Public Health, olr
James Crichton- Browne said that ne De
Heved consumption carried off 10000 of our
people every year and crippled Soo.Ooo II
might be abolished, he added. IN thirty
years if only the means at the country
disposal were used.
How was the days fshing?'
"a failure"
There were plenty Of fish, but jim Cul-
YER dropped cur only flask in ten7Loo'
pool, and then we all came away -|ieEo-
land Plain Dealer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

which are the normal portion Of every
0hioan viii awake TO the clarion call
Of the Republican party for =. standard
heare-. Then iRsuTgent and regular VIII
do battle 10 the end Then Boss cox
and Jimmie Garfield viii lie down TO-
gether. like the lion and the laHib-Ies-
sibly with the lamb inside, blst not the
less aInica bIv-and all viii be well. We
cannot bring ourselves 10 believe other
wise. although We await the gladstone
event with the keenest interest ono
without plethora Of candidates and
turmoil Of politics is iBconceiyable-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Catherine L. Hsmsrsley. who. win
her brother 1. Gordon Hamersley. rs Al
the Harnersiey country place. MaizeiaHo'
Rsrrvtewn. n. Y, will leave there next
week for Bar Harbor TO stay with her ufc's
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. StickneS-
MFR. and Mrs Lyman Delano are spend
ing the summer at wrightsville SOUND
Wilmington. n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Deisno, r., are at
steen VaIetje. their country place al BIT
rytown. n. Y
Charles L. Lawrance. who Is 10 marry
Miss Margaret G. Dix, daughter OF the late
Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix, on August !, VIII
give his farewell bachelor dinner this even
ing al Delmonico's. The wedding viii take
placs in st. Marks Church. Mount hlsco'
where the brides mother has house foF
the season.
7 Hampden Robb, who has Just returned
from Europe, win spend the remalnosr o.
the summer at Southampton, Long Island
Miss Cornelia Robb is already there ana Is
A. nrasen, the guest Of Mrs. Goodhue LLv-
ingston.
Mrs Hamilton Fish Kean has arrived a.
her villa at E1beron. y. J., 10 remain 1oE
the rest of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L Satterlee are the
eDests OF Mr. and Mrs William Person
Hamilton at SterIington. N Y
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l. WardweH are AZ
Pinehurst. Springfield Centre. \. y IoF
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Wharton are pass
f-e mari Of the season al TsIfp. Long Island
nr and Mrs. Francis P. kinnicutt. who
snsnt the early summer at MorristoWn.
\ 7 have left there for Dark Haroor.
Me where they will remain until the END
of next month
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
TEE oHEo NonLNATLnN.

Wbar can have happened 10 Ohio: 4
domination for rhe Goveruorship ap-
pears 20 he going begging in the state
where every other citizen is q politician.
X here il Il TIe ambition Of every five
yeaT-old toy - he President and where
even The girls i i credi5ly reported.
are looking forward 10 the day when
women shall sit ii Congress Representa-
tive Nicholas LonGworth is shyinS from
the nomination Ike a skittish horse. ac-
cording 10 authentic reports. Judge
Rlncade is not 10y any means an active
candidate by his own protestations- He
describes himself indeed. $ only IN that
receptive mood which Is the normal con
5;tion of aI Buckeyes whenever public
Office is mentioned. Ex-senator Foraker
LIS. + IS rrUe. proposed Il candidate. but
has dGEe - 81 a iukewarm way. and
ra.- I5on- ,5zarleS =. Taft IS actually ia
i-u-ope A.r.e-llHg 10 3ii reports from
Clio ;nera Il DTiT Gle -ormaliy active
cssnrli52fe ana shat is "Jiml9ie" Garfield
F.L.:am neasier of tAa Cabinet and the
Tennis Cabinet and still member Of
lie National Conservation Association
President Taft las heeu urged 10
:srauss the ambitions and stir the souls
q i-is fellow citizens or 0hie. i1it without
avail. E1-presideHt Roosevelt has been
IIrgei 20 take q EaEd and declined 10 Go
s0. el-en = the interest of his friend Gar
Ge'd ana So politics III Ohio j. tagging
:5ud me convention hardy a week away.
s.ren tha Old Fox of Hamilton County.
is0ss" Cox. has uttered Nc a-ord 10 save
tta situat.ou-9r had nor AZ latest re-
porJs Can II be stosstble that Governor
EarTaon has al sane men frightened 10
3 fl-azzle: Ne refuse 70 believe Il. II
uIust ige >o1le1Eilg more potent that has
srlIied fhe 180iitical anl3itIosis e tie
EfeE-rc .t4ir lna-A-1S lie puoilc
xsrs Ha- 20
Eezt V-eek. norcve-. All VII be dlf-
ferenI Thea Inc political ambitions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
PeopIe and SocfdI Incfdents

Mrs. r. Mex Twonloly and her dzurss,-
Mrs " 4. NJ Burden, have gone % T.a-o-'
afrs. r. O. French, who has been ab-,..
for a year. rs soon 70 return and spend -
remainder OF the summer with her dznvs
ter Mrs. Ellen French Vanderbilt
John ]. WvsouE was reported ro-sav
befrg a little more comfortable.
Mrs. Newton Adams has gone N x.-
York for few days
another cottage rental was annct,...
to-day. Henry y CosteT, Of New Tors 80
taken the house of z. J. Hsr-ick sor ~.
remainder Of the summer
Senator and Mrs George Peabody ws.-
mare are expected on Saturday.
1fr. and Mrs. James 3 Haggiz. Ezra,
y Morgan. c H. P Gilbert and Ears-s
T Berwfn1 have returned rom View Yo~k
Cecil Gunfen IS a guest sf 2fr. Be-z1nd