davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
PREPARING GARDEN SHOW
White and Gold Will Be the Pre-
dominating Colors.
ALL slGNPOSTS UNIFORM
More than 1000 Yards OF Car
peting Will Be Used to
Cover Platforms

,,o.1o,,. for the eleventh national
,,,-o,,ohile show in Madison Square 'Iaroeh
January : 10 q are moving rapidly WINE
.he Garden automobile show has always
ree, g social fixture Of importance the
show committee Of the Association OF Ii
,ansed Automobile Manufacturers is plan
ming to make the exhibition more conspic-
nous than ever in this respect
IN the show Of next January there VIII
DO -v-o nights during Part One period from
January : 10 IL during which only EaSo-
lene Measure vehicles are to be eXhlpiteo'
,rben double admission will be charged AT
former shows in the Garden the double
admission days always attracted The Dig
rest crowds
The PREPARATORY decorative work is pro-
crossing At a carpenter shop near the Gar
den two entire floors are given over to get
ting ready the lattice work which VIII ne
a,sed extensively throughout This lattice
work IS being made in sections when are
numbered so as TO he easily fitted into place
when installed in the building The sec
lions when finished are dipped into tank
OF paint and when dry are stored away
X. Y Knowles. the architect in charge.
Saws that the lattice construction work for
tic forthcoming show is the biggest under
taking OF its kind he has ever known Of
More than zoo square yards OF carpeting
will Re used 10 cover the exhibition spaces
On the main floor. exhibition hall and ele-
waited platforms. The carpet is Of a spe-
.cial weave Of light green fabric II is now
being sewed and cut into the required
lengths Forty men are working on TIE
lamp siSnposts which viii mark the car
exhibits Hundreds of other craftsmen are
engaged on rustic work. plaster effects. etc.
White and gold are the colors which have
been selected 10 predominant in the deco
ratiye scheme throughout the Garden. and
while these colors VIII be most prominent
green and crimson Will also be used me
77olicv Of last year Of having ell the FUR
,-tshings and signs in charge Of the sno"
managers and made part Of one harmon
io..s scheme IS again being followed
The Part Two period Of the Garden show
from January Is to p, promises TO De
equally interesting with the Part One pc
Rod The exhibits Of commercial or freight
vehicles electric pleasure or passenger We
hicles and motorcycles Will be the most
comprehensive display of its kind ever seen
IL New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
PACKARD SERVICE BUILDING
Plant TO Take Care of Owners
Ready in Long Island CITY.

In these days Of changes in The automo-
hTe Sales world the purchaser has come
TO look for something beyond the mere
acquisition CT the car-he wants 10 know
.hor the company is going 10 look cut fer
his interests after the machine is delivered
end is on the road in daily use.
Packard Service which has set ats own
standard is typified in the new eight story
building Of concrete. steel and glass located
on Thompson avenue, Long Island CITY
which has just been opened by the Pack
ARD Motor Car Co, Of New York This
building IS unusual in many ways II is
probably the best lighted in America. three
sides of glass set in specially imported steel
frames making this possible. The equip
Inent Of every department has been die
rated by Packard experience In fact the
plant is a miniature factory IN itself where
cars in need Of overhauling can be handled
IN exactly the same manner at Detroit
The building is two and oDe-haif miles
from the New York ssiesrooms al Broad
way and 6lst street, reached via Queens
boro Bridge and a viaduct spanning
the Sunnyside yards of the Pennsylvania
Long Island Railroad systems 1t is on
The direct automobile route from Manhat-
tan 10 all parts of Long Leland
In the basement the power plant is To-
Gated The main floor is utilized as service
and sales rooms; the second floor as a stock
room for parts and accessories; the third
for the storing Of cars and bodies. the
fourth and fifth for the painting aud up
f7olstering department, and the SIKH and
seventh floors for the mechanical and over
hauling departments The eighth floor,
with a clearance Of IS feet will be exclu-
gively devoted 10 the truck department
where vehicles with the largest bodies may
be stored
The Packard Motor Car Co, of -. Y.
has invited all motorists TO inspect the new
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MoreIndependenf Sbos0 Entries
Many of the Cars To Be Exhibited Are New
to METROPOLIS.

The success of the coming independent
automobile show which opens in the Grand
Central Palace on New Years eve, under
the management of the American Motor
Car Manufacturers Exhibit Association,
seems assured
Two or three weeks ago only thirty-tWo
makers had signed contracts to exhibit
their cars. but since then the other indie
pendent makers. after careful investiga-
ton and finding that there was no ques-
ton about the success of the exhibit, have
been entering at the rate of two or three
day, and on Wednesday of this week
ffty-nine makers had signed contracts for
space.
With the possible exception of last year,
when there were eighty odd exhibitors in
the Palace show this is the largest num-
Der OF exhibitors that have ever taken part
either in a licensed or unlicensed show i'm
this city. There is reason to believe that
at least dozen more makers will come in
during the next week or so. The new ex-
hibtors include a number of well known
makers, and some who have yet to make
& name for themselves.
Many of the cars which will be on exhi-
bition at the coming show are new TO New
York and will not be seen at any other
show. Many of them embody in their con-
struction ideas.
The new exhibitors who have signed IN
during the past three weeks are as fol-
lows:
ningham: Oliver Motor Car CONTAIN Detroit
.m9fa d,e Iruckn; ". a Paterson Company. Flint,
Pittshurg Penn 90 Penn Unit Car Comps nv,
Allentown Penn Penn-Unit); J. NJ. Quimby &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MATHESON RECEIVERS 0u1
Court Discharges Them and NeT
COMPANY Starts with Big Capita]

Judge Fuller Of the Court Of Commit
Pleas of Luzerne County. Penn. sitting 4
equity. handed down on Thursday last Il
final decree 10 the receivers OF the Maths1
son Motor Car Company confirming h
order of October 81 to the receivers. ASH
Miner and W. c. Shepherd. 70 transfer 4
the Matheson Automobile Company al 4
the property. rights and franchises Of Z
Natheson Motor Car Company s
The above action completes the last leg
step necessary on the part Of the court
discharge the receivers from further y |
vice. and from now on the MathesOn Aus |
mobile Company will continue under Il
new management
At the first stockholders meeting Of =
reorganized company the following di's
tors we're elected; ". G. Shepherd. pres
dent and general manager; J. w Holsn||
back. vice-pTesident. E F Matheson sec
retary. ard Henry n. Pease- treasurer.
The paid-in cash capital of the Nathesc-
Motor Car Company was SS50.o0 and Z:
bond issue 100000. The paid-in cash capita
of the Matheson Automobile Compaly
which was the New York selling COmpaa
was $4,000 Seven hundred thousand do
lars Of new money has been added 70 IN
reorganized company in the form OF sa'sl''
first preferred stock issued and sloos
bonds issued The new money added glya
tho reorganized company a pald-in ca
canitsI of 81 100000 plus the bond issue
900 900. which makes this company nhal
cia11v one Of the strongest concerns IN I'll
country engaged in the exclusive mani
fac+ura of high powered high grade mou
cars The authorized stock and bond lssAs
of the company are 100000 nrst prefer e.
etock second 100000 stock. sl'2S9'Vo eols
mon stock and $4,000 bonds
During the period of receivership =
company continued manufacturing opeia
+ions and now has a stock OF 1nlsheu q
of 1a11 model. which is the first urlls N y
history of the business that the colHs'-
has been in position 10 I'LL ORDERS Oh 20
contracts amounting TO a large Voiun'
business have been executed WIN NUS
tho former Matheson dealers
II IS expected that the New ioiH
rooms. garage and repair deps' li'7l
+be company. on Broadvay ao'e-
s,-ee, will be continued as retall U.a a..
- .1,a business 10 supply the mstror-y.stz--I
SSt-ic+ The wholesale SAFES AS-,rx 1
rs been transferred from W"
Wilkes Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

The tenth anniversary OF the founding
o. the Long Island Automobile Club will
be celebrated in conjunction with the an
nual dinner at the clubhouse, No. 800
Union street Brooklyn on Wednesday
evening December Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Co. Newark y j. Gsottal; Reader Car Corn
pany Brockton. Mass. (Roaderl; Scioto Auto Car
Company Chcothe. Ohio (ArbenzD; Spencer
Llano-Brner Company, New York City tPetreD
staver Carriage Company. Chicago tStaverp'
DetroiO West Side Garage and Motor Company.
New York City tSeitz Truck; Whiting Motor
Car Company Flint. Mich. CWhiting). c. w.
Kelsey Manufacturing Company. Hartford Conn
Kelsey Motorette); Crawford Automobile Com
pany Hagerstown Md. Crawford; Coleman
Motor Car Company. Hon, y. Y, Coleman
Cass Motor Truck Company, Port Huron. Mich
tCassl; Victor Motor TRICK Co, Buffalo tNictor)
Otto Motor Car company, New York City Ottol
The Only Car Company. New York city tOnly
Car: Apena Motor Car Company, Alpena, Mich
oAlpena Flyer; Henry Motor Car Sales Com
pany. Chicago Henry; Correja Motor Car Com
pany, New York city (CorreJa): Gaylord Motor
Car company. Gaylord Mich CGaylord}; otto F.
Rost. New York City BLACK Crow; Geneva
ard e. Dare, New York City (Cyklonette).
The show will continue for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Carhartt service was practically demon
strated last Sunday when William E Bliss.
of Merider. Conn, rammed another car
going a a lively rate. The colliding car
was badly wrecked but MIR. Bliss came off
with few damages to his car. About three
minutes after the collision r. G, Kelsey.
general manager of the Carhartt Co. drove
up with his mechanician. on his way 10
Boston, and Mr.. Bliss was soon able to get
under way again.
Three months have now elapsed since
the Regal Motor Car Company became
actively interested in the export business
At that time r. NJ. Lockwood, of New
York, an expert in the export business,
was engaged as the foreign representative
of the Regal Company Large orders for
the season of 1910 and 1911 have already
been placed with individuals and concerns
in Adelaide Brisbane and Melbourne. Aus
traIia: Cape Town, South Africa; Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, Sidney New
South Wales; Toxic, Japan: Para. Brazil;
Puerto Barros. Guatemala; Mexico City,
Mexico. London, England: Kingston. ia
maica and Montevideo. Uruguay. During
the past month shipments were made to
London Brisbane, Kingston, Monrevideo
and Adelaide. The London contract is
with Seabrook Brothers. who have con-
tracted for $50 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

guests Miss Rambo was accompanied ny
the wife cf Governor Joseph Brown CT
Georgia and two other women. She drove
q Columbia a car of the same model as
used by her brother Marcellus Rambo IN
the Atlanta-New York good roads tour. IN
that contest Mr.. Rambo won silver low
ing cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
UPPER MoNTclAlR COUNTRY CLUB
nv Taleeraph to The Tribune !

TRv Telegraph to The Tribune
Montclair. y. ]. Nov. 19--Hand1cap com
petition on the links of the Upper Mont
clair Country Club this afternoon was won
bv A S Armagnac, who had down with
DR.. c. s. Sickel a good second with down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB SHOOT.

Six marksmen participated in the regu-
lar weekly shoot at the traps OF the Ma
rine and Field Club Bath Beach, yester
day. ]. H. Emanuel jr., was the highest
gunner of the day.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Having been in constant use both winter
and summer since the fall of 1907 without
suffering even a puncture. a Diamond tire
on a Chicago garages LocomobiIe demon
strator was removed from the rim for the
first time last month with $4,000 miles
service recorded for it on the odometer.
In five years but one change of Diamond
tires was made on the Locomobile demon
strator. which. in that period of time
covered a total of as. coo miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

The achievement of Miss Regina Rambo,
of Marietta, Ga, in the recent tour around
the State of Georgia, places her in the
front rank of women motorists. Miss
Rambo not only completed the contest of
1000 miles, but finished with a perfect
score, despite the fact that every car in the
tour was dashed by the tail of hurricane
and endangered by fallen trees. As her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Charles +. Riess e Co. Eastern distribu-
ters OF the Marion car. report the arrival
o. several OF their new 1911 models among
which are the Marion Thirty IN road
ster and five passenger touring bodies. sell
ing for $1,000 and 81, $50 respectively. The
Marion Thirty has 110-inch wheel base.
80 h. p. motor-Spltdorf magnetic duel ig-
milton being included in the equipment.
John T. Matcbett and Edward McFaran
who will operate under the firm name of
Matchett & McFarlan, have been ap-
pointed agents for the Marion in Queens
and Kings Counties by Charles f. RieSs
e, Co. and they VIII open quarters at 1881
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, where they will
carry a fun line Of the various Marion mod
alE
The river press., 1910-06-15

Auguste Victoria shortly after noon.
The steamer is due at quarantine on
the night of June II, but the former
president will not land in New York
until the following morning.
In company with Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary, Mr.. Roosevels
spent the last night of his visit in
England at the Brockenhurst, a hotel
in the vicinity of Newforest, Hamp.
shire. He had been the guest of the
foreign secretary since yesterday
morning and this forenoon the two
motored to Southampton. Mr.. Roose.
velt was here joined by the others of
his family who had rem aimed in Lon.
don, coming down on the boat train
this morning.
Passengers on the Kaiserin Augu ste
VictOcia gave Mr.. Roosevelt COR
dial reception when he went aboard.
AS the tender came along side the
band on the steamer played 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner and there
was much cheering. Many of those
on the steamer carried miniature Am.
erican flags aud the vessel itself was
in holiday attire with colors flying
from stem to stern.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Destroyed Tons Of Fish.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Wheu
California orange growers dumped
large quantities of fruit into the sea,
in order to maintain high prices, q
cry OF protest went up all over the
country which put a stop to the prac.
tice. Lately it has developed that
San Francisco fish companies and
dealers have adopted similar pr ractices
in order to hold up the public, and
sever al offenders have been indicted
and will be vigorously prosecuted un.
der the Cartwright law.
Fish are very plentiful in these
waters and the supply is much greater
than the dem mand at the present high
prices, which poor people are unable
to pay. During the recent investiga q.
tion it was shown that as much as IA
tons of good fish we're sold daily to
glue and fertilizing companies at IS a
ton, while remainder of catch was
disposed of to consumers at from Is
to l6 cents pound.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Represen.
tative Pray today secured from the
house Indian committee q favorable
report on the bill opening the Grow
reservation. The judiciary committee
promised him that If possible his bill
granting another judge for Montana
will be reported this session. II not,
certainly at the beginning of the next
session.
1nsurgent senator's practically
reached an agreement today to sup.
port the house provision in the civil
sundry bill making an appropriation
for the expense OF the tariff board.
Speeches will be made in the senate
expressing preference for tariff com.
mission but announcing acceptance OF
the house provision.
Treasury officials figure out that il
all the money in circulation in the
United States were divided equally,
every mao, woman and child would
have $3.50. The general stock of
money in the treasury on June was
81 $40, 422. .348 of which s24s, ,O76, ,537
was held in the treasury as assets of
the government.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Determined To Commit Suicide.

MILES CITY, June 9.-Four unsuc-
cessful attempts to commit suicide we're
made today by Charles Bell. formerly
Q Milwaukee conductor, but recently .
cocaine fiend and vsgrant. He fret
attempted to jump into Tongue river
from the Milwaukee bridge, but was
prevented by John Wipf and others.
He then wrote q note to woman with
whom he is infatu ated, aud then swal-
lowed carbolic acid from 4 bottle he
was carrying. Most Of the acid went on
bis face and neck. and little inside.
Bell was taken to . Doctors Office
and given an antidote. He recovered
In about an hour and Was taken to
jail, where he tried hanging himself
twice with . rope made OF blankets.
The first time the rope broke, and the
noise OF the body falling attrac at.
tention, and he was rescued. The se.
cond time Jailer Serruys cut him
down, and Bell broke his arm in fall.
ing. He declares he will still make
away with himself.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Stage Hoidup Was a Joke.

SEATTLE June San eighteenth cen.
tury stage coach holdup. planned "a
an added amusement for the guests In
Parry Whitney Treats new English
fourth. hand, but carried out with
such perfection of detail that S7,50O
worth Of vslusbles were "lifted" from
the pass sanRers. the women thoroughly
frightened and the police force of this
city thrown into q frenzy of bandit
ch hasinR, farnished THE city ay With
an unusual excitement.
Treat and his friends were thoroughly
taken In by q joke. and In response
to their hurry summons, every avail
able man Of the police department was
called into action. They were sent to
the front In automobiles and arrived
at the clubhouse in the Country club
grounds only to find that messenger
from the bsndits was already there,
restoring the spoils.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Smelter Resists Suit.

HELENA, June 6.-The demurrer of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com.
pany and the Washoe Copper com.
pany to the complaint filed several
months ago against them by the gov.
ernment to have the alleged smoke
nuisance and water pollution abated
was filed in the federal court today.
1t is averred that the compla aint is
multifarious In that it attempts to OBJ.
tain relief because Of alleged injuries
from various alleged fumes and other
substances eman ating from the smelt-
ers, and also seeks to obtain relief or
an entirely distinct and separate dam.
age for tailings aud other waste al
legged to have been deposited In the
streams adjacent to the smelters, and
for the pollution of such waters aud
consequent injury to the complain
ants land.
-~.The demurrer alleges that the com.
plant does not show any rights what
soever of complainant in any lands or
waters which would entitle complain.
ant to obtain any relief against the
defend ants by reason OF any pollution
of the waters.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Reward For Mail Robbers,

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Postm aster
General Hitchcock has promulg ated,
subject to the approval of congress, q
series Of rewards for the conviction OF
persons defrauding and interfering
with the mails. A reward Of 81 900 is
offered for the arrest and conviction
of any person for robbing the malls;
$500 for robbing the mails not on rail.
way routes; $3.50 for attempt to rob the
mails being conveyed over any post
route; from $50 to 5000 for reaking
into a postofflce and stealing; s25 to
600 for embezzlement by mail carriers;
$50 to 5000 for stealing mail under all
conditions.
Larceny from postoffice stations,
street letter boxes or other receptacles
on any rural route or rented boxes
will be reg garded as larceny from q
postofflce. Postmasters and his SUBJ
ordinates and mail tractors are
barred from receiving the reward.
The department reserves the right to
refuse payment of any reword when
there has been collusion or improper
methods followed to secure the arrest.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Milwaukee Brings New Settlers.

HELENA, June 9.-Two thousand,
two hundred and eighty.four in-
migrant cars, averaging two and one
half families to the car, q total of s..
7lO families, have been brought into
Montana since January /, 1910, by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad, and have taken up home.
steads or purchased farms along the
line OF that route.
These figures were given out yester-
day by Pat Scanlan Of this city, COM
mercial agent of the Milwaukee, and
may be relied upon as authentic, as
they were received by him from the
headquarters Office of the immigration
agent Of the system. At an average of
five persons to each family, this makes
a total of %, $50 who have come into
Montana over the Milwaukee during
the past five months, and who have re-.
mained here to N AXE their homes.
The river press., 1910-06-15
PASSED POSTAL BILL.
Senator Carter's Measure Finally
Passed BY The House.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-By the
overwhelming majority of 1875 to 1Ol,
the house last night passed the postal
savings bank bill as recently agreed
upon by the republican caucus OF the
house. Not single republican voted
against the measure on the final roll
call.
Prior to this action the house, by
lib to 1866, rejected the demoor attic su b.
stitute for the bill proposed by the
majority.
TIE large detection among the dem.
ocrats was shown when the democra.
tic substitute was voted on, q of them
joining the republicans in voting
against the measure. Most Of these
were opposed to q postal savings sys-
tenn of any kind.
The bill passed by the house as q
substitute for the senate bill differed
from the senate measure in many par.
ticulars, chiefly in respect to the ma.
ture of securities that may be given
by banks for deposits OF postal saw.
ings funds. In addition to govern
ment, state and municipal bonds, var
ious other classes OF securities, such
as mortgages, ETC., may be received.
The river press., 1910-06-15
They Cheered Taft.

MILWAUKEE, June 9.-Every men
ton of the name of William II. Taft
at the republican state convention
here provoked warm cheers for the
president. Denunciation of the in.
surgents and commend alton OF the
nation al administr alton were the key.
notes OF the speeches.
The administr alton of President Taft
was strongly endorsed 10 the platform
unanimously adopted at the closing
session of the convention today. The
present tariff law was approved and
the provisions for maximum and
minimum schedules and future scieu.
tific revisions were commended. Gov.
ernor Davidson's administr alton was
also endorsed.
The river press., 1910-06-15
Are We Becoming lnsane7

BOSTON, June 8.-"If the increase
in insanity continues at the present
rate We shall all be insane 265 years
from now," said Dr.. J. h. Kellogg,
professor OF surgical pathology and
superintendent of the Battle Creek.
Mich, ssnatorium, In addressing the
graduating class Of the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
"Physical degeneracy and chronic
diseases are increasing" continued
Dr.. Kellogg. "Heart disease has In.
creased 135 per cent in thirty years.
Kidney disease has increased In Mas
sachusetts alone 167 per cent. Cancer
Is increasing. One.eighth OF the ad.
ult women who die today die from
cancer.
INSANITY has increased 100 per