davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
THE DAY OF THE AUTO"
GARDEN IS THRONGED.
HOrsCie2s Vehicles and accessories
ia Glittering array.

The fourth annual automobile show was
opened last evening at Madison Square Gar
den The exhibition is the best that has ever
been held IL the big amphitheatre. All day yes
ierday the Garden was Of the busiest places
IN the city. exhibitors put the final touches
20 their booths. The demand for space this year
was so great that 40 per cent Of the appca-
tions had 10 be denied.
Every part OF the spacious building that could
be used Tor exhibiting was occupied, and the
Enclosure presented striking appearance The
entire main floor. all the available room in the
basement, the restaurant. the balcony and the
gallery We're filed with exhibits. Even the
second tier Of boxes had been used for small
exhibits. The electrical signs added a glitter
and glare TO the surroundings.
The wonderful improvement and growth in
horseless vehicles OF American manufacture
seems almost incredible when It is considered
that the show that opened last evening was
only the fourth that has taken place in the
Garden. and that four years ago America was
an infant in the automobile world. To-day it
is rival Of Europe. and many OF the cars that
are shown here were considered by experts 10
be as good as the best European products
The scene outside the Garden gave evidence
OF what was going on within. Spectators came
by hundreds in automobiles Of all sizes and
motive powers. Every one who visited the show
was anxious 10 see the latest design and ii
must have been crank indeed who failed
10 see the particular kind OF in which he
Was interest d. There are plenty Of innovations
10 be seen, but buyers viii find that the years
movement has been more toward the perfection
OF existing mechanism rather than IN the in
VenJiOn Of neU devices
The show is more of a technical exhibition
than ever. Each concern has arranged its goods
so that the casual visitor can see at a glance the
modern mechanical devices. Most elaborate and
mighty polished chassis and motors have been
made specially for the show. on account of the
IRE regulations at the Garden the gasolene
motors cannot be operated there. OF the 1870
concerns represented, ninety have complete
vehicles, which in itself gives a fair indication
OF the great strides that have been made in the
building OF power driven machines. The finest
cars that European and American manufactur-
efs can produce are exhibition. at prices from
S425 TO $1,000.
Among the racing cars that attracted crowds
OF interested spectators was Barney" Oldfield's
Bullet No. :. The racer Of Henry Ford. In which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
To-MoRRoW's NEW-oRLEANs ENTRIES

First race (six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %: IIiawatha
100; Arthur. 100; Dusky. 1915. Lady Lavish IO5;
AMaiIah do7i Tom Riley lO7; Regain l07 J. P May
Second (siK and one-half foass) IO5
carraher lo Velos 1o7; pepper. 1O7; Sontag 1871
sell Garth 10; Strader 1i0 Licorice Ham
mond. ll2; semper Vivax. i12. Star OF tho Sea ii2
FrOntenac, 1l5
Third race Tone mile sellins)-Iouisvle eS Frank NJ
100; Leviathan 100; Pyrrho 1902. Nellie Forest 1903
Uranium. lO3 Bengal iO5 Bernota 107: lanes Fritz
l07; Governor Boyd. 1917 Ocawnha 1O7: Meisteslneer
los. 80
Fourth (seyen furoass)-Raiph Young 90: Second
Sight IS; Shortcake, o. Silver Reade 1903: Cangor U7
Katie Powers. 1O7; knowledge los. Fooghs Favoritc
ITO; Foresight 10: Mainland Ill; Inquisye Girl 113.
Fifth race zone mile and sixteenth; seilngI-Whit-
more. no. Barkemore. 1872; Eliza Dillon 1913; Decoration
lo4; Free Admission. l05; Blue
Erbe. l0I; Felix Bard 1O7: Atheola, 1885, Choice no.
sixth Zone mile and seventy yards)-FeronIa lOO
June Collins lo2 Bourke Cochran I02: Queen Dxiana
los; Bessie Mccarthy, 105; Neither
SarilIa 100 Rankin. 1o5; Denny Duffy no. Aladdin no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HERALD SQUIRE SHOU.
d" AUTO Houses" NOrel ErMbt at
OrerfO7U Hall.

The Herald Square Automobile Show opened
in Exhibition Hall last evening. In spite OF the
fact that the Madison Square exhibition was opened
on the same night there We're many spectators
present. The spacious hall was found an excellent
place for such show. and the numerous electric
lights added much to the enjoyable sight.
The show significant account of the nu-
merOus foreign machines exhibition. There We're
all sizes Of machines. from small runab bouts TO
ponderOus touring
Mr.. Chasseaud has received a number of appl-
cations from leading makers OF automobiles and
accessories, asking for space in the week following
the Garden show, and ne has sent out circular
letter 10 all stating that he would take of
many possible. first come. first served. Owing
TO a demand from many of the important bicycle
dealers throughout the country, Mr.. ChaSSeaud has
decided 10 hold "a national cycle and motor cycle
show next year. A conference recently held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Cal. Jan 16-First race zone u,e)-
Iltruda. lUs a. BOoker) . =. won: Buccleuth ia
tBirHenTuh) To- . second; LAGOON, 90 Rnapp) TO l.
May s. Emir and Heir Apparent also
Second race three and onehaIf furongsl-Iady Iasca
liz (Redfcrn), 10 3. Peggy tAdams)
TO second; Woodcaim. l02 d2 Walsh. To l. third
Time OiS5& Brown study and Herssin also
Third race Csx furlongs)-G eheimniss, 105 e. Wash)
10 D, won g b Campbell. 100 j. to l. Sec
ond; Skirmish. % Sinnot) S ], third. Time I:lcl
Educate Troy. Andrattus Lurdan Blue Miracle also
49,
Fourth race san Gabrielle Handicap; hurdle: one and
one-quAIter milesl-CharaYind. 40 (McIIughD. TO-
ys Indian H. iSs Cuily TO second cambaeeres
Hooker. Loyal 5. and Ce5lon also ran
rlith race lone mile and seventy yards)-Prsncess
ulaae 10 " walsh 3 To Club 1O5 O.
70 2 second; F. Tarpey. 103 (Redfern) J. third
Time. 1:f5iz Dolly Hayran and Gle nnevts also ran
:. SStn race tone mile and q furongl-Sver F1zz. 1O1
tAiHersoh even Won; Platouius 104 Pror),
ono r Bernays s3 walsh, 10 20 !. third Time.
RZo also ran ~ ' 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

ne covered a mile in 0:39 % on he ice at de-
trolt ms week, rivaled Oldhed's car in the size
OF the admiring crowd that stood before il
Al the Haynes-Apperson Company's booth
ore tonlleau touring car and q two-Dassenger
Asit touring car. Both Of these cars are esTe-
claIiy bullt for American roads and conditions
- IS SHOWN by the fact that IN the recent en-
t S-isaIce tuh when going around washed out
bridges, they We're able even 10 ride the railroad
tracks; AS the originators OF the double on
posed balance type Of engine, they have brought
ms engine TO high degree Of perfection In
the tonneau car the engine is placed in front for
accesslblllty and proper distribution of weight
ana Tor The very same reason the engine is
placed IN the rear Of the two-passenger light
touring car, as IL has been found Impossible 10
produce a combination two and four nassenger
ar "hlch VIII meet their exacting require
ments in accuracy Of proportion The most
notable feature Of these is the fact that all
moving shafts are parallel, and there is a bso-
lutely no end thrust in any portion of tho
mechanism and no beVel gears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ZERO cAPsIzEs IN ICE YACHT RACE.

Red Bank n. J., Jan Ie (SpeciaD.-An ice yacht
race was sailed here in the snow to-day. The
starters were Newton Doremus's Atlantic George
Gillig's Wizard, Charles Irwin's George and
George II. Henry Grants Tyro Ivy Hance's
Northwest, the Vixen and Daniel Asay's Zero. The
race for first place between the Atlanta and the
Wizard was one OF the hardest struggles In the
history of ice yachting at Red Bank. The Atlanta
on the fourth and final round, pulled rapidly away
from the Wizard and won the race IN $3.50. The
Wizard was second, three seconds ahead OF the
George. The old Zero, with Captain Assay at the
helm. completely eapsized. but neither crew nor
boat was hurt. The Vixen and the Northwest
withdrew early In the contest The Tyro was
fourth and George IL, fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
BASEBALL CONFERENCE IN FEBRUARY

Cincinnati. Jan. 16.-President Ban B. Johnson OF
the American League spent the day here, on his
way 10 Washington and New-York. In an informal
conferences with President Hermann and Score
tary Bruce or the National Baseball Commission
II was decided to call meeting OF the national
commission in Chicago in the second week in Feb
ruary. President Pulliam the National League
was not present and there no meeting of The
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
INCREASE VALUE OF CARTER HANDICAP

The Carter Handicap TO be run at Aqueduct this
spring. will have $500 added 5000 more than last
year. The Carter begun in 1894 with $500 added
and has steadily increased until now It is a fixed
feature. and compares at the spring of the wear
with the other handlcaps that 10 follow This
year II will be worth more than $1,000 the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
An IMPORTANT COLLECTION
of Works in
Pastel, Oil and
Water Colors
by the late
j. Wells Champney,

"A pathetic interest attaches to the Champney
pictures. His most engaging personality,
and his tragic death terminated a career which
had long been watched with interest and SYM
pathy by troops of friends. both laymen and
artists. The present exhibition Is held under the
auspices of score of the latter. whose names
as patrons are recorded In the catalogue. and
one of them. Mr. John La Fargo supplies ap-
preciative predatory note to that publication.
From all this the sale should undoubtedly
ceive some impetus, but the truth is that Mr..
Champney was possessed Of gifts by virtue OF
which certain Of his works should make a sue
cessful appeal to the public without any adj
ventitious aid
THE sale of his pictures takes place next week
on Thursday and Friday evenings. 1t deserves
to be we'll attended. Tribune.
Each separate artist-Boucher, Chardin
David, Greuze. Mgnard. Natter, and even Van
Dyck-have their special character Of touch, and
lightness, or severity, initiated. accentuated by
this change Of material. These copies are emf
nently records. and such. in their accuracy
lence are guides that nothing can replace and
are quite as rare as great originals. But where
Mr. Champney is not known his water coIors
from nature Had he followed out this side of
painting, we should have had a series Of land
scape painting of great value. marked by one of
the greatest of all qualities. that Of absorption
in the subject."-JOhn La Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF N. Y. U.

Manager O'Dowd of the New-York University
team has arranged the following baseball schedule
for the coming season, which has been approved
by the executive committee of the Athletic Assoc
citation. Practice in the cage will start imnedi-
ateIy after the mid year examinations which occur
at the end of this month. The schedule follows:
March %, Princeton at Princeton; April 6 Co
lumbia, at South Field; April Z, Trinity. at Ohio
Field; April 10 Il. +. L., at Ohio Field; April 2N
Lafayette at Easton April %. Wesleyan at ohio
Field: May I, West Point, at West Point: Nav z
Rutgers, at Ohio Field; May II. Wesleyan, at Mid
dletown: May ii, Trinity, at Hartford May II
Amherst. at Ohio Field; May o.. Union. at Ohio
Field: May % Rutgers, at Newt Brunswick: Nav
o. Amherst, at Amherst and June 4. alumni at
Ohio Field.
The following football games for the season Of
1904 have already been arranged: October 15 Trim
ity at Ohio Field November ;. dayerford, at Ohio
Field: November Y, Rutgers. at ohio Field; No
yember H. Union. at Ohio Field. Games are pend
ing with Lafayette Lehigh. Rochester Stevens In
stitute West Point and Wesleyan.
ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITES WANTED.
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of the
ReaDie."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

the first week OF January was decided uDo,
ior ms show A novelty at the show is the new
portable auto houses, shown for the first time
These houses are rainproof, made i'm several
sizes, from sxl0 and l2Xl5, and sell from SO Un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
Golden State Limited

one mile. SO seconds class. Class a; ten mile invi-
tation. open only TO gentleman amateurs, Class +
vehicles; twenty mile handicap Glasses A and +
five miles for two passenger runabOut Class B. and
mile and kilometre record trials, Glasses \ and b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

William II. Kelley, whose stable is at No 31s
West e-hundred-and-forty- frst-st reports a fair
weeks business. Mr. Kelley has added a number
or new hacks. cabs, etc. 10 his outfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
YALE BEATS COLUJIBI4.
Blue Team Wins Hockey Game
from MOrinngs Mem.

st. Nicholas Rink was thronged last night with
enthusiastic admirers OF the bers Of the hockey
teams representing Yale and Columbia AT their
first meeting the ice this season. Yale won t,
score OF 10 B. While play lively on both sides
II was admitted even by the Yale men that lurk
favored them in the first half. In which they scored
al OF their goals Two OF these We're made while
SoIumDla had only six men the ice Adkins
having been put off for unnecessarily rough TiaI
Behr, 1ales left wing. did some remarkably good
work for his team The at the end Of Tho
first half stood: Yale ;; Columbia '''
In the second half the Columbia men PLAYED dos
perately, putting Yale the defensive through an
Of the twenty minutes. The Columbia men made
-'''NNP anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

At the East Saddlery and Harness Company.
NO 90 East Fifty-ninth-st. business still continues
good Mr., East Is receiving a large number OF
spring orders for English saddlerv harness and
stable requirements 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
COLLEGE MEET FOR PENN.
This Years Games at Franklin
Field-Cambridge an 1905.

Boston Jan. 16-At a meeting Of the executive
committee Of the intercollegiate Athletic Assoe-,
ton tonight il was decided 10 hold this year =
games on Franklin Field Philadelphia, and 'I's
games of 1895 or Soldiers Field Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Formed. it is TO be Inferred with the auction
room in view. this collection nevertheless rest,
not upon plane Of pure eonrnerciaIisrn. but
upon one Of really artistic Significance 1t en-
braces two classes Of objects unfamiliar IN fhs
market here. Mr.. Matsuki has brought from
Japan quantity of very interesting garden dec
orations in stone and bronze and an even NOR.
striking body of work In pewter. The lanterns
and figures for the garden are handsome bits Of
carving, and. while they might at first seem a
triie incongruous in an American environment.
their strangeness would soon wear off and their
intrinsic picturesqueness would make itself felt
in an effective manner. The pewter follows In
form and in decoration the style of Japanese oh
1ects in other metals. which have long been
familiar in this country, but it possesses a quail
ity Of its own in texture and in tone which
should commend ii to the American collector
The collection is rich in fine wood carvings. in
GLIDING not only many figures in high relief. but
a number Of beautiful temple DOORS 1t contains
also some superb paintings on wood. Though
the mere curio IS not absent from the exhibit
ton, the latter is strongest In material easily
put to decorative purpose No doubts as TO the
authenticity Of the work 1t contains are In
spired. On the contrary. We do not often see in
this city a mass Of OrientaIia for sale which ia
uniformly what it assumes to be. that is. OF
historic and artistic value."-TTibUHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

The Hoffman House Livery and Boarding Stable
with quarters at No * to IS West Sixtv-nintb-st
reports an Increase in monthly livery rentals 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17


Allen Macnaughton. president of the Standard
Coach Horse company. of No. Al West Sixtv-third-
ST. In the last week entertained several friends
with sleigh rides in the vicinity of the conpanv's
stock farms at Teaneck. n. j. To commentaries
the occasion, of his friends inficts The follow
ing:
THE BALLAD o. BONNIE TEANECK
1t a bit housie
That stood amang the heather
And there we had canty time
just hve o us taegether.
It was the Laird and the Laddie
And bonnie Mary me
And there the and canuy Ridee
The best OF the whole parte.
And there ithers that cam to SUP.
But o them dinna wot.
For Z was the cosey TWILIGHT hour
That ne'er shall be forgot.
The burne was rricket DER wi tee
The the heather;
The roses they were ma but thOrns.
For Z the winter weather
wrapt the plaid o. the clan
And could 4 harm.
We clamb the Hill and
The bonnie bit house
We hung our paids and bonnets up
Upon the Wild deer's horns;
Dream i the fire burned
And We forgot the thorns
True Tammas served US and the Laird
A kentie host he made.
And gathered round the board
The bonnie hagpipes played.
We could ma bide-'t was up and ava,
The thrtckit train caught
We called ''Macnaughton' through the glen;
The echo answered-"Naught!'
For all mauR gang 70 their ain eountree.
But dinna quite forget US. my Laird,
Gin we come back ma mair. IL. r. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

Baney Bro. No. 81 to Al Bridge-st Newark
report duh market on account of the bad weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
art Exhibitions and Sales
So American Art Galleries
kAxAfsa&S New York
Vg3TH2 VIEW, A. M. UNTIL P
Tsyo Noteworthy PubLc
Rare Treasures
OLD JAPAN
BnnkiO MatSuki's
Collection of

Rare Wood Carvings, Ancien.
Pewters OF China and Japan, Garden
Decorations in Stone and Bronze,
Objects in Jade, Enamel and other
Treasures of Historic and Artistic
value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-26
The Home
THE MAN OF THIS GENEROSITY
BY CYNTHIA GREY

sponsibility Of his loss, whatever it may
be.
If he overeats, Il is the same-hers be
the glory. She should have known that
the pudding wouldn't agree with him.
If she invites friends to call when he
feels like going to the theater, to her he
gives the praise, for she should have
known that he had planned for week to
go out on that very night
II his wifes mother comes at an in
opportune moment and hears him swear,
he gives his wife the credit for having
sent for her and then for nagging him
until an angel couldn't have kept him from
swearing.
If she asks him to put up the stove In
the north bedroom, or to fill the furnace
in the cellar. or to stop at the plumber 5
on the way down he compliments her by
granting that "she knew it was his busy
day"
Whatever it is that goes wrong, or wher-
ever or however it happens. hers Is the
fault He never attempts to claim it.
1t is these little acts of generosity that
are touching, they come so naturally, so
easily. No amount of money could buy
them they are priceless They reach a
woman's heart in way that cook stove
or even a bag of meal could not. These
signs of unselhshness in the master OF the
house stir within wonan's breast emo
tons that three gables and dozen silver
forks could not inspire
And man does all this unconsciously,
so Unborn is his desire to be generous.
1t is the man of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-26

Man Is the most generous creature IN
the world, especially with his wife. He
Will buy all sorts OF things for her-pota-
toes to cook for his dinner, beefsteak for
his breakfast, and a hundred and one
other little things that she neecks for his
comfort. He buys her house to cover
ms head, and if he can afford it be puts
On porch to add to his dignity, and a
gable or two he builds for her, that he may
owen under more pretentious roof than
does bis neighbor. He buys her stove
that she may cook for him; a dishpan
wherein she may wash his dishes tub
for his clothes and am iron for pressing
his trousers.
This is not all that he buys her. He
buys coal for her that he may be warm
and he gives her knives and forks where
with he may eat, and if he has prospered
IN the world he gives her silver forks
that his guests may recognize his fore
handedness
But it is not alone in these luxuries
that he buys for her that he shows his
generosity. lie gives much that money
cannot bny. When he is half an hour
late in returning from the office he gives
her credit for his having to eat cold
dinner. When he oversleeps and the cof-
fee is spoiled he gives her the benefit of
his temper. if he is sufficiently late down
town to lose an opportunity for increasing
his worldly possessions. he grants her the
pleasure of being at fault for his tardy
appearance Because she didn't see that
he was awake when she called him he
permits her to possess the pleasant re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO SCHOOL ELECTORS.

NO1ASE ~ PO1lSOh Ll41S1OINCs
Books of registration for Tacoma School
District No. 10 are open daily for the
qualified electors from 9 a. m. to p. m.
at the following named places:
Central School Building, So. 18th and G
Sts., daily;
Edison District - Enger's Hardware
Store, Monday, Tuesday, Mch. 81, %;
Whitman and Horace Mann Districts
Whitman School Building, Wednesday,
Thursday, Mch. %, "a;
Hawthorne, Willard, Longfellow and
Sheridan Districts-C. H. Plass's Grocery,
Friday, Saturday, Mch. 25, 20;
All Districts-Institute Week, Mch. o.
April 2, inc, Rhodes Bros Store;
Sherman District-Sherman school, Mon.
day, Tuesday, Apr. 4, 5;
Lowell and Washington Districts-Low.
ell school, Wednesday, Thursday, April
6. 7;
Franklin and Grant Distriots-Roice's
Drug Store, Friday, Saturday, April 8, Q;
Emerson District-Emerson school, Mon.
day, Tuesday, April IL, Il;
Bryant Distriet-Bryant school, Wednes-
day, Thursday, April 10, IA;
Logan, Lincoln and Irving Districts
Logan school, Friday, Saturday, April 10,
10. G.. +. Witty,
Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-26

There are little rosebuds in straw as
daintily colored and almost as natural as
the silk flowers, themselves.
With these airy effects have come vari-
Gus styles of xFeilsS. especially attractive
and useful in the early spring Here is
shown in No. | white chiffon VEIL with
dash of color, caught at the side Of
the hat instead of at the back, the fut-
tering ends allowed to fall over the side.
Another fad in the manner of wearing
wells is shown in No. 2. The veil is OF
chantilly lace 1t is draped over the hat.
falling almost to the shoulders all about
the face and down the back. The front is
then caught up, only an edge falling be-
low the hat brim in front, while the whole
width hangs over the sides and back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-26
new CANADIAN
NORTHERN LINE

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 20
Within the next two weeks the Canadian
Pacific expects to have its line into Prince
Albert, Saskatchewan, opened to traffic.
Work is being rushed also ON the extension
to Edmonton, Alberta, and it is hoped to
have this line open before the end of the
present year,
The extension to Prince Albert is about
90 miles long, and continues the north
branch Of the Canadian Northern from its
present terminus at a point in Saskatche,
wan beyond the border of Manitoba. across
which the line was recently extended.
The completion of the two extensions
win bring the Canadian Northern into com
petition with the Canadian Pacific at two
more points, and will increase the rivalry
between these two lines Every effort is
being made by the Canadian Northern to
strengthen its position before the advent OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific, the construction
Of which is now assured.