davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

Perhaps no industry ever known fur
nished so many golden opportunities for
the right man in the right place" as the
motor car business. The history Of the in
dustry literally teens with stories Of
milhonares made over night and giant
concerns that sprang up from nothing IN
twinklng. But analyze every success ana
you will see behind II plenty OF good
American grit and cool business Judgment
that knew when 10 hit straight from the
shoulder
No figure in the automobile business IL
illustrates the pyrotechnlcal and romantic
advancement OF youth In this great field OF
endeavor, which ranks fourth in the
worlds industries. quite so well as that OF
Roy D. Chaplin, the president OF the HUG
son Motor Car Company Ten years ago
this young man was a junior at the Uni
versity Of Michigan The lure OF the
motor car took him from his books, and
now he stands at the head Of one Of the
greatest American automobile companies.
which does a 100000 business. and he has
not vet celebrated his thirty-hrst birthday.
lie is the Youngest man at the head OF
any great autOinoDlls Coi'eiH' anu ~ -
one Of the pioneer automobile men, his ex-
perience dating from the time the first
automobile show was held In America. his
career has been a series OF meteoric rises
He started as a tester with the Odds Motor
Works and fought his way up from the
ranks The wonderful Hudson plant over
which he presides now in Detroit Is such
an institution as no man dreamed Of in
those early DAYS Of the motor car industry.
Mr. Chaplin is modest, and says he was
lucky His friends shake their heads and
call him a whale They look back az the
milestones in his march upward and dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13


cess.
There Is one new accessory on exhibit.
ton at tho Garden show which Is creating
a great deal Of comment This II tine Gray
and Davis dynamo system OF automobile
lighting. This device provides current for
part or all OF the lamp equipment and
recharses batteries. II Is undoubtedly ono
of the most important inventions produced
since the inception OF the automobile.
II does away with rechargins of bat
terles and makes battery service much
more reliable. The headlights can be ar
ranged so that the turn Of a switch VIII
cut additional resistance into their circuit.
reducing a brilliant shaft OF light 10 duh
glow. This is Of especial advantage In
crowded city streets. This Is a feature
which will appeal to every motorist.
This dynamo favors the battery by put
ting In tspered charge. II is cooled oy
forced draught which prevents overheating.
The Gray and Davis dynamo will favor the
lamps. run one ? c. p. or all i've lamps
without the battery being connected.
The present method OF automobile light
ing is behind the times. II 1. one feature
OF motoring which still remains practically
in the same position as in the early days
Of the automobile. II is generally recog-
nlzed that in future automobile lamp
equipment will be electrical The Gray and
! Davis dynamo has succ essfully solved the
problem and will no doubt become part
equipment Of the greater majority OF cars
| in the next year or two The fact that this
dynamo Ia manufactured by Gray and
| Davis is a guarantee as 20 its workman
ship. material and efficiency. u is not an
experiment but tried and tested device
which has proven its worth.
One OF the most interesting personalities
I'm the Garden this week is ". J. Ande.
who has charge OF one OF the cut-out
GLASSES in the Chalmers booth. Mr.. Ande
spends his whole time telling visitors what
makes the wheels go round and showing
how the trick is done.
! These two chssses. showing every work
/ ing part OF the Chalmers ''S0' in actual
operation. have attracted great deal OF
attention. Hundreds OF persons have list
ened with interest to Mr.. Andes talks
| Ande was Joe Matsons mechanic in some
o. his principal races. and himself drove
! Chalmers pilot car in the 1910 Glidden tour.
Booth No. u.s. occupied by the Hotchkiss
! Import Company, presents lively scene,
and the exhibit Is creating marked interest
among admirers OF imported cars The
four-cylinder stripped chassis that Ia shown
by this company is a marvel Of simplicity
and strength. 1nclosed cylinders. absence
Of tcrsion rods and the safety knob lock
gear device comprise the new features OF
the 1911 product.
| among the prominent persons who visited
this booth last evening were Austin +.
Fletcher, p. w. Rouss. ". II. Vanderbilt,
| ]. B. Duke, Isidor Strauss, Mrs. Thomas
RYAN, OF Syracuse; DR.. w. s. Adams,
Judge Burke. OF Seattle; W. 3. Rogers,
Mrs. s. 8. Wheeler and Oakleigh Thorne.
| Among the early buyers was Mrs c. b.
Wood, of Washington. Tho little six
new model, is said to be the quietest car
the Hotchkiss people have ever turned out,
and It's popularity is already established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

20 enter the automobile field, and on or
ganizinG the Chalmers Detroit company
became its general manager. Later. with
Howard f. Coffin, the noted engineer, and
f. O. Bezner. who had risen with him
from humble positions with the olds Motor
Works. he organized the Hudson Motor
Car Company, and became its chief execu-
tive.
The Chaplin rule for success seems tn
have meant not only unceasing work on
his part. but in surrounding himself with
the most capable lieutenants to be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

william Il. Vanderbilt. jr.. Shows Keen Inter
est in New Hudson Model

william K. Vanderbilt. jr.. probably has
heard more about the Hudson '33' since
the Garden show opened than any other
person who has visited the exhibit. In
company with William F. Hoyt. chief
engineer OF the New York Central, Mr..
Vanderbilt has spent a great deal OF time
admlring the Hudson chassis.
Mr. Hoyt. VIII bought a 49, pony ton
neau the day before Christmas, is one oil
the most enthusiastic Hudson owners IN
New York. II is his plan whenever he
v,sits the show 70 take Mr. Vanderbilt over
10 the ivory white chassis. feature OF the
Hudson exhibit. and point out TO him en-
Enthusiastically the novel features OF Howard
r. Cofins latest design.
saIesmanshp--reco as the crying
necessity in the automobile industry to-day
is being fostered among the employees OF
the Overland Sales Company Of New York
bv c. r. Silver president of the concern
i'm daring and original manner. The type
Of a salesman who had sold MN an
hydraulic pump which he did not want is
held up by Mr. Silver as model Tor MS
empIoyes. and weekly classes, talks on the
mechanical points of his line OF cars, meth
ods NJ handling people and machines and
various themes applying to the closer STUDY
80 true craftsmanship are rigidly ad'
hered to-
To spur his men on 20 accomplish the
hast results MIR. Silver gives a gold watch
each month to the salesman turning III t1e
hest volume of business. and h. l.. boehln
,,,ho ,,on the keenly sought after reward IN
Dncerber is making brave fight to re-
new his laurels this current month.
o,o % the neatest courtesies shown auto
mobile exhibitors at the Garden show wa
rendered by the Goodyear Tire and Ruooe'
l.. which offered the use OF theil
r",,ias FREE to all who needed tires in
nated. ,oA,,
The saving ip time, trouble ana ldoo'
WIS much appreciated. THIS q nee au'o
matically fills to the proper pressure i'oil
six To- thirty-fve tires, depending on size
The regulating device is particularly ih'e'
esting as BY means Of IL there IS no chanc'
of overinfating the tire. The air ootue ma
been very largely used by motorists wh'
want 20 avoid the back breaking iaoor D
tire initiation. II has been the means o
saving many perfect scores In runs ant
tours such as the Glidden.
To demonstrate forcibly the lasting quail
Ties and actual age of the electric wagon
Adam" the first~of the present day stand
ard. purchased by the Adams Express co
in 1904. Is being run over the road from
Washington TO New York by the Lansder
Company.
This trip is no record breaking stunt mol
endurance contest; for this Lansden Elec'
trio has been at work on these records
during its seven years Of service covering
ssl43 miles and averaging 295 days IN
service.
The reason for driving over the road Is
to show to the electric light companies
and the merchants OF each Of the prin-
cipal cities that the talk Of infancy and
experiment has no leg TO stand on.
Express work is the hardest Of all ser
vice. II must be reliable, continuous and
cost less than horses. and this old Lans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

den truck named Adam" Is an unanswer.
able argument of practical commercial suo.
cess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13

lin, Mrs. Edward Dietz, ner daughter. Miss
Ethel Ffetz. and her fiance. Mr.. Nichols;
Charles Lanier. Leonard Jacobs, Richard
Peters. Frank r. Lawrence. who presided
al last nights banquet al the Aston; Ed
ward I,azansky, secretary Of state, who
was among the speakers al the big dinner;
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, ]. Townsend
Burden. jr.. Francis Roche. Howard Hitch
cock, T. Burial Hoffman. jr., Edward
Crowninshield, Sheldon Whitehouse, f.
Townsend Martin, John r. DreXel, jr., and
Jay Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-13
Roy Cbopin's Rise Mefeorfc
Only Thirty. One and Is Head of Great Auto
mobile Company.

count the luck. For there stand to his
credit some remarkable pieces Of automo-
bile upbuilding. He organized the Thomas
Detroit company, induced Hugh Chalmers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
USED DIPHTHERIA AND
CHOLERA GERMS TO STAY,
DR.. Pantchenko Confesses Count
BouturIin Was Fortieth Victim.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.-Dr.
P~antchenko, whose speciality he admits
has beer the removal by poisoning OF
undesirable relatives and enemies OF
those who could pay his fee, told at
today's session of the murder trial how
he secured his Instruments of death
The admissions were brought out In
connection with the testimony of medi-
cal witnesses.
Pantchenko in common with Count
O'Brien De Lassy is charged with the
murder Of De Lassy's brother-in-law,
Count Vassili Bouturlin, the heir to
several millions, which it is alleged
De Lassy coveted for his wife.
The doctor has confessed that Boutur-
lin was the most recent of some forty
victims.
DR.. Heinrich, q veterinary employed
at the Pest laboratory, IN Kronstadt,
testified that the p%oisoner twice Wis ted
the laboratory, where he obtained sew
eral tubes of cholera endo-toxine,
which he represented were required for
scientific purposes.
DR.. Zabolotny. the plague expert, who
recently returned from an inspection oil
China, was Their called. He test fed
that Pantchenko had applied to him
for diphtherlal toxine. The witness
give him diphtherial culture fluid. Later
he ascertained that the huid lacked
killing power, but this was unknown to
Pantchenko.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
HOLD LAzARUjES,
ONE, APOSTLE, As
MO0NjH|NE MEN
Revenue Officers Accuse Man of
That Name of Illegally
Making Spirits.

Evidence hat the internal revenue
officers in this section of the country
are hot after manufacturers who by
fraud are escaping the revenue tax,
was given again today when four men
were arraigned before United states
Commissioner Edward Russ. of Ho-
boken, and held for a further hearing
on a charge of illegally making spirits.
The prisoners gave their names as
Nicholas, Apostle and George Lazarus,
said to be brothers, and James Pom
zari, who were arrested yesterday at
GA Jefferson street, Hoboken, in a place
supposed to. be dedicated to the manu-
facture OF perfume, according to the
government officials. The arrests were
made by Deputy Collector Jacob
strauss, of the local internal revenue
office, and Revenue Agents Sinsels and
Mcomber, of New York,
Under the Curse of Perfume.
The still which was used in the JEFF
ferson street place was registered at
the Newark internal revenue office last
August, and the owner Is said to have
declared it would be used to make
perfume. In the raid yesterday q
quantity of mash, raisons and other
material used for making fruit brandy
was seized. The alcohol used for this
Is taxed by the government $1.10 a
proof gallon. Internal revenue officers
say that "moonshining," such as was
brought TO light yesterday at Hoboken,
has cheated the government out OF
many thousands of dol,&Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ASKS ORDER TO
HOLD COMPANY
To AGREEMENT
Stakeholder Intervenes in Suit
Between Insurance Concern
and Its Former Agent.

Two suits have been started in the
Court of Chancery against the Com
mercial Casualty Company, OF this city
I on two separate and distinct issues
growing out of the troubles of that cor
poration with the Gray-Mandeville
Company.
The complainant in n suit is the
owner of 125 shares of stock, and he
has asked the court for an injunction
restraining the directors of the Com
mercial Casualty Company from thei-
action in resembling the contracts made
in April, 1909, with the Gray-Mande-
vile Company giving them the agency
of New Jersey, New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Massachusetts,. The complain
ant bases his petition upon the con-
tention that not only are the contracts
valid, but hat they We're used as an
indueement for him to purchase stock
in the company.
A rule to show cause was allowed by
Vice Chancellor Howell in this appli-
cation today, and il vas made urn
BILE before him Monday.
Bill with Double Aspect"
The second suit is brought against
the Commercial Casualty Company
under what is technically known as a
bill with double aspect" its purpose
aeing to have the court of equity adju-
dictate the controversy between the w
concerns with respect to the validity
of the contracts made between them in
April. 1909. They are referred to In the
lapers, which cover many typewriter
pages. as the agency contract and the
underwriting" or promotion con-
tract" 1t is set forth at great length
that under the contracts the Gray
Vaudeville Company was to receive 80
or cent. as a selling commission for
disposing Of the entire capital stock of
the concern and that In further con-
;ideration the Gray-Mandeville Conn
pany shall have the exclusive sale or
such stock and be entitled to the X
s'usive agency for writing insurance in
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
The complainant in h application
FOR the injunction is Edwin G. Adams,
referee in bankruptcy, who was one of
he original stockholders of the Casu-
atty Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
DANVlLLE GRAND JURY
MAY REPORT TODAY.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. Feb. AIT the office
of State Attorney Lewman today II
was stated that before adjourning this
afternoon until Monday the grand jury
might make a partial report of Its
findings up to this time in the vote
buying probe.
With today's adjournment tho decks
will be cleared OF all other matters and
investigation of election practises III
Danvllle, and Vermilion county viii
again be taken up. The grand jury
VIII probably be in session all next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ADDRESSES A MONDAY
MEETING AT M. E. CHURCH

The Rev. DIR. Charles N. Anderson. OF
Philadelphia, addressed a Dor meet
ing today on ~evangelistic work in con-
neetlon with the annua day of prayer
being observed at the Central NJ. e.
Church by the Newark Conference of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Mrs. J. H.. Robinson presided at the
morning session. which opened at 1920
o'clock, when an address was made by
Miss Carrie Barge. Mrs. Charles f.
Woodruff is presiding this afternoon,
Work for the negroes and whites in
the South will be outlined by Miss
Carlton, Mrs. Woodruff will talk or
Mormonism and Mrs. Kent will have
tharge of the reports to be given on
mission work in Porto Rico, New
Mexico and Arizona. The closing part
of this afternoons meeting will be de-
voted to the deaconesses' work, and
Mrs. Woodward will be in charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ATTACK COAL RATES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Freight
rates on bituminous coal from mines
in Utah to points of destination in
Utah, Idaho, Montana. Washington
Oregon, Nevada and California today
were attacked by the Consolidated Fue,
Company, or Utah. and the Castle Val
ley Coal Company, of Wyoming. in a
complaint filed with the interstate
commerce commission against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
and many other carriers in the Rocky
Mountain territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
PELLETIER'S ASSETS S155,
LIABILITIES S22,2l7.92.

Joseph f. Pelletier, q contractor, of
7O7 De Graw avenue, whose involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was referred to
Referee Edwin G. Adams, in the Essex
County Bankruptcy Court today, is
said to have contracted the greater por-
ton of his $22, 217.92 liabilities at the
time he held the contract for the build
ing of the City Hall annex. In his
schedules Pelletier states his assets
amount to S155.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
WOMAN AS ONE
OF GRAYE-ROBBING GANG,

DANvILLE, KY, Feb. 5.-Mrs
Amanda Harrison, or Mrs. Gilmore, as
she was also known, who is charged
with being one of the persons who
attempted to rob the grave Of G.. Il
Sauney, in the Stanford, KY, cemetery
last Monday night, was arrested in a
remote section of Casey county early
today.
The warrant for her arrest was swor
to By a brother of Saufiey. A young
man is said to have assisted the woman
in taking the body of Saufley from its
grave. The casket. was found above
the ground, but the body had not been
disturbed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
.BONAPARTE IS TO ENTER
FIELD AS EDITORIAL WRITER.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. sit is an
nounced today that Charles j. Bona
parte, secretary of the navy n at
torney-general In the Roosevelt ad-
m~inistration, will enter daily journal
ism as contributing editor Il tbs Bal
timore Evening Sun.
Though a Republican in national pol
tiles, Mr.. Bonaparte is an independent
in local affairs and an ardent !
service and municipal reformer. He IS
| president of the National Municipal
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
pENNSY PROMOTION.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Feb. Am
nouncement was made here today of
the appointment of William NJ. War
drop, trainmaster Of the Erie and Ash
tabula division of the Pennsylvania
lines west OF P~ittsburg. to the superin-
tendency of the western division. with
headquarters at Fort Wayne, Ind. TO
succeed j.. y. McIXim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
SITS IN SCHOOL WITH BROKEN LEG.

BRIDGETON, Feb. 3.-Falling while
playing at the Vine Street Public School
at recess time, Harold Hustled, a small
boy, was carried into the school. When
he was dismissed at noon the lad was
Unable to stand. and it was found that
he had sustained a bad fracture of his
legs in his fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
FORT DOCTOR TO ROUT SMALLPOX.

SALEM. Feb. 3.-surgeon Charles
Macdonald, of Fort Mott, has just re-
ceived from the government labora-
tories 1000 tubes of smallpox vaccine.
DIR. Macdonald is now a licensed prac-
%titioner in New Jersey, and proposes
to vaceniate free the poor people who
come to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
v. c. A. FUND.
NOW {82,O69
CONTINUED from First rase.)

Rummell, C. Edwin Young and Harri-
son Higbee.
The dial of the biggest clock in New
ark, at the northwest corner of Broad
and Market streets, will show what
philanthroplo citizens subscribed today
upon the tablets Of the 400 men and
women who are swarming the town 70
raise that s250,000 for a new Y. w. C.
A. building within fourteen days from
yesterday at noo
Thirteen days Of this whirlwind cam-
phign were still remaining at noon to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

day when the 400 came in,
aflutter, to the Turnbull Auditorium
headquarters. and it became known
that they had added owe $1,000 to the
amount already pledged.
Work on Clock Is Rushed.
All this time Chairman Williams of
the committee was hustling the work
men up against the clock side to get
its gigantic inscription and it's gigantic
hands TO working so as to point cut
the exact total of the days big con-
%tribution in the figure marks that take
the place of hour marks along its edge.
The clock can be seen all down Broad
street for half a dozen blocks, even
through a snowstorm. and along Mar
ket street its range of vision is just
as great.
Meanwhile the Y. W. C. A. workers
haven't a doubt III the world that they
are going to get the money they need
on time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
FRATERNAL WAR
BEGUN IN COURT
OVER PROPERTY
One Brother in Legal Conflict
Against Two Brothers and
Two Sisters.

One brother appeared against tive
brothers and two sisters before Vice
Chancellor Stevens in the Court OF
Chancery today when Elwood II.
Pearce, a travelling salesman, of Point
Pleasant, sought to have set aside -four
deeds covering the romantlcally-situ-
ated homestead of the Pearce family
on the Manasquan river, valued at
$4,000.
One Side of Story Told.
His story was that Mrs. Amanda e.
Pearce, wife of Franklin C. Pearce, of
Manasquan, one of his sisters, and
Mrs. Lodemia Shines, wife of freeman
shines, of Point Pleasant, another SIS
ter, had, with the aid, ~conniyance and
assistance of a person or persons up-
known, ayailed themselves of the
wretched condition of William b.
Pearce, their father, to have fraudu-
lently and Internationally and with
out consideration procured the four
deeds in controversy. His brothers,
VINO are made co-defendants because
they received a share of the prope. ty,
are Orlando Pearce, of New YORK oi.y,
and Robert c. Pearce, who lives on the
homestead in Point Pleasant.
Leaves No Will.
The father was about 81 years old
when he died and Tor many years he
was a shipbuilder. His death occurred
November ,2S, 1909, and the deeds we're
executed during the preceding June,
but did not see the light of day, it is
alleged, until the aged shipDullder had
been buried. He died intestate and the
annnlatnino son of4 rfQH tho suit 90
soon as he saw the deeds, alleging
fraud and conspiracy.
Ills chief point, and to this he testi-
fed at length, was thai he had an
agreement with his father that. in con-
s%ideration of caring for HIM he, the
son, was TO receive the property.
In support OF his statement he pro-
duced O. bit of paper, dated December
%, 1899, in which the father W that
any money that he shou d receive from
this son to help him in his old age and
save the homestead must be returned
with interest.
Claims He Cav Father Money.
According to the witness. whose tes-
timony was followed by that Of friendly
relatives, he continually advanced
money to his father to ave the home
stead, amounting altogether to $t.7SO,
from October, 1899. to the date of his
death.
Charles E.. Cook, Of Asbury Park,
appeared for the complainant, and the
interests of the other side were looked
after by Charles Fl. wins, of tina place.
whose defense is a denial of all undue
influence on the part of the defendants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
Work on Clock Is Rushed.

Star want ads are fread by people who arc
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03

Star want ais arc read by people who ure
buyere. Advertise IA the star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
of Mems Hats
s ssSS's Sample saisq ns s"d LOS

These are regular $3.50 and $500
Sample Stiff Hats, the product of a
prominent manufactures of high-grade
hats.
The choice embraces all the very
newest shapes, in brown shades, also
black. They'll be snapped up quickly.