davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Foreign Aufos in Demand
Good Crowd Turns Out for Salon at Hotel
Astor in Spite of Drenchng Rain.

Sailing began in earnest at the Importers
Automobile Salon in the Hotel Astor yes-
,erdav. The exhibitors to report sales were
tho Renault, Panhard and Benz firms The
Demarest concern was disappointed in not
receiying the show chassis OF the English
Daimler Silent Knight" but will have II
IN their space when the doors are opened
this morning.
The attendance yesterday afternoon and
last night was larger than the exhibitors
expected. as the unpleasant weather made
getting about burden. The men In charge
of the exhibits declare they are greatly
pleased over the plan OF charging n high
admission fee. as they have not been both
cred by catalogue and souvenir hunters,
as at other shows. The men and women
who visit the salon are invariably persons
who are interested in the best types Of au-
tomobiles and who. in most cases, already
own one or more imported cars.
The distinction OF making the first sale
went 20 Paul Lacroix. president of the I'M
porters Automobile Salon He IS the head
Of the Renault Freres selling branch, and
yesterday he sold a E-20-horsepOwer coupe
limousine Renault car to Charles Hers
chorn.
Andre Massenat, managing director of
the Panhard and Levassor Automobile Com
pany, sold SO-horsepower sliding sleeve
Panhard to c. /. Stralem. z. V. Clodio,
sales manager OF the Benz Auto Import
Company, reported the sale Of the follow
ing cars: Russell Grace, an 1S-horsepower
landaulet. body by Burr & Co; ]. l.. Phil
lips, a 9o-horsepower car, with Roth
schild body, and T. c. Madow, a 5O-horse-
power limousine.
Demarest &, Co. will place the 3S-horse-
power English Daimler silent Knight
show chassis in their space this morning
The other cars they are displaying are
three Italas and three Renaults, all tho
bodies having been built in their owr
shops. One italia is a 3O-horsepower, with
a green limousine body, another Is o.
horsepower show chassis. and the third
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

ITALIA is a l5-horsepower dark blue folding
front landaulet
The penauts shown in the Demarest
sTace are a 12-16-horsepower maroon ex-
tension front landaulet, with windows at
each side in front; a 1420-horsepower
green landaulet. with a detachable top over
thr drivers seat and folding window pillars
arranged so the body can be changed into
an open one for touring. and 20-30-horse-
power maroon limousine.
f. NJ. Voigt, general manager Of the
c. q. V. Import Company. is showing four
models Of the c. G.. V. cars, two four-cylin-
de-? machines and two six-cylinder ma
clines one four-cylinder model is a 16-
20-horscpower maroon coupe body, by
Locke. with red stripping and the other four
H. a 12-14-horsepower dark red landaulet.
with a Demarest body Both six-cylinder
models are of the 1S-24-horsepower type.
ono is a maroon limousine with n Kelner
body. finished in mahogany inside. The
other is a batteship gray tourabout, with
Jensen close coupled body, striped In red
and dark gray.
Mr.. Voigt expected to have n 12-horse-
power Zedel inside drive landaulet to show
in the salon, as he received the consular
invoice advising him the car had been
SHIPPED to this country. In spite Of the
fact that he has all the documents, the car
failed to arrive in time TO be exhibited. but
Will be shown next week at the c. G. V
showroom at No. 2120 Broadway.
The feature Of the Benz exhibit Is q
white enamelled chassis of the 50-horse'
power shaft drive model, that was shown
ct both the Olympia show in London and
AT the Paris salon. There are two exam
rles Of the coach work done in the Bent
shops at Mannheim, Germany. One is &
blue specially designed torpedo, mounted or
3O-horsepower chassis, and the other /:
maroon and gold limousine, mounted or
a 3O-horsepower chassis.
There is also a white gunboat body mad,
by Rothschild & CO.. mounted on so
| horsepower chassis; dark green limousine
/ with gold stripping, by Burr & Co, and z
/ Rothschild limousine, with black body anC
rec wheels
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
GOTCH GIVES UP HIS TITLE
Mantle Falls on Mahmout and
Big Backing Goes with 1t.

Omaha. Jan. S.-Frank Gotch, champion
heavyweight wrestler Of the world declared
tonight that he would resign his title in
favor of Yousef Mahmout. and said he
would back Mahmout against Hacken-
schmidt for $4,000, part Of which was post
ed tonight.
The announcement was made by "Farm-
err Burns from the ring in which Hackea-
schmidt and Jess Westergaard were pre-
pairing to wrestle. Burns stated that slOJO
had already been deposited by Gotch and
that the remainder would he posted at any
time the challenge was accepted.
Mahmout and his manager appeared II
the ring. and the Bulgarian offered 90
wrestle Hackenschmidt on the spot for
nothing or for any amount
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
HAS S4,500 TO MEET $780, 1000
Receiver for Empire State Life
Offers Little to Claimants.

The figures presented 70 Justice Seabury
in the Supreme Court by Frank Fritsch'
who was appointed In 1906 as receiver Of
the Empire Life Insurance Company, do
not Civ, much hope to- those who are
claiming 100000 on policies in the defunct
company.
The receiver said in his application for
the appointment of a referee that the avail
able assets of the company amounted to
1850. which was subject to deductions.
When Fritsch was appointed receiver the
death claims amounted TO $4,000. and since
1906 claims Of $4,000 have been put in.
one Oh the policyholders objected 10 the
appointment of a referee TO pass on the
accounts of the receiver but Justice sea
hurry appointed Henry y. Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
"EINsTsIN NOW is WINSTON.

Because there we're twenty ways OF speh-
'Ls his name. which led 10 much cohiu-
rs,, Charles y Weinstein obtained a.. Ine
tts.tnllssion q Justice Amend, OF the gu gu
T. FHie Court yesterday to change his ndl'0
u hsFles y Winston .
h,rre5 complained also that there were thIess
aoHIled Weinstens in Manhattan, so tla,
'g,IItOuy looking fOr him among TINS laIs9
on nt adced that his name was the c5uS
0eh JOkln6 On the part Of his friehos'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
LECTURE ON LAW POSTPONED.

The lecture by Everett +. Wheeler on
.'The Relation Of the Lawyer to His
Client" which was to open the series Of
free legal conferences arranged by the New
York County Lawyers Association and the
Educational Alliance has been postponed
from, this evening the date originally liked.
to Monday evening, January ., in the audi .
torium Of the alliance, at NO. lS' East
Rroadway on the Monday following, jan
uary Is. William 4. burlington VIII discuss
"TLe Iawyer's Duty to Prevent False
Swearing" Other lectures in the course
will follow at about weekly intervals.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day were
foIIoy-G.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MARTIN OUTPOlNTS MORAN
Scores Two Knockdowns in Bout
That Goes Ten Rounds.

Jack Martin a lightweight pugilist OF
East New York. had an easy time in out
pointing Johnny Moran, The Fighting
Actor" in n one sided ten round bout at
Browns Gymnasium last night. Martin
was the aggressor throughout the bout and
landed two clean blows 10 Morans one.
Martin was taller, heavier and had the
longer reach. He scored two knockdowns,
one in the second and one I'm the third
round. with hard. clean right cross coun-
ters 10 the jaw.
Stewart Donnelly. a fast lightweight OF
indianapolis, outponted Kid Mayo in n
six round preliminary bout. Donnelly. who
is sparring partner Of Ray Bronson
showed much Of his tutors speed and skill
and easily won the popular decision. He
is cool. carries a hard punch in either
hand. and will make matters interesting
for any boy his weight around the city.
Three ten round bouts will be contested
AT the Sharkey Athletic Club tonight. In
the final bout Paddy Sullivan will box ten
rounds with Jimmy Dolan.
Wigwag-Can your wife always tell
when you have been drinking!
Guzzler-She not only can, but she does.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Wigwag-Can your wife always tel
when Won have been drinking?
Guzzler-Sh not only can, but she does
DhilaHelnhia RECORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
CAVITY.

A brand new company sas neen
week, beginning Sunday afternoon. In
John j Jermon's columbia Bar
lesqucrs Everything Ia brand nav
aud right up-to-the- minute, ~ IL prom
ised The company IL said 20 be owe
% the largest ever sent cut by John
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
IN LOCAL PA YHOUSES

lures, with three headline attractions
Charlotte Parry and company viii Of
Ter. as one OF the CHIEF features, q
distinctly novel act called Into the
Light The act IL presented on a
seml-dGrkened stage. enabling Mss
Parry TO make her several protean
changes with startling effect. II Is
said Miss Parry u considered one OF
the foremost pTotean artists before the
public Eastern critics who have seen
her latest Offering give her credit for
brlrEinG forth a genuine novelty.
Fthel Green. one OF vandevtlle's
daiEtiest song opponents. who has been
previously seen In the Temple as a
headline attraction. will offer n new
collection OF topical song nlts, and
VIII display some attractive costumes
Other claimants for first honors Will
be the Four Diving Norins, HJalmay
and Oscar. and the two young and
shat ely daughters OF the latIoF. Olga
and Agnes. They will dtspoTt IN
glass tank, displaying their prowssS
above and below water In q series "a
sports and pastimes
The Song writing Boys" A. Sey-
mour Brown and Nat G, Ayers. who
have been seen here before. and are
well liked, will have new lyrics and
patter Edward Wild and winifred Jolly,
assisted by Charles Clear, VIII do -9ne
foo thing after another" Mr. and Mrs
Erwin Connolly will offer the dainty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

will OFFER a comedy sketch. Before the
Play" which revolves around n little
incident in the life behind the scenes,
room and there are said 70 be some
amusing and one or two really drA-
matte Incidents. Barrett and Earle
have a little skit called WINGS Who"
that Is reputed TO be thoroughly di-
verting. Forester and Lloyd. In songs,
patter and quick character chang go;
thA Venetian Duo. I'm a novelty nusi-
cal act and new Mutt and Jen pic
lures will round out the bill.
For the week OF Oct 3, the Niles
theater announces as one OF its leadin z
features, the return Of Willy thinner
man, the protean artist. whose fmper-
sonations OF famous music masters
we're received with great favor on his
last appearance here few months ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

prominently Identified with The Aborn
forces at one time The Vneripg IL
about the best I'm the musical line the
Miles has ever booked
The new bill will also be strong In
comedy features liz Will Introduce 10
Miles patrons. Charles kenna, a mono,
loetst with gift OF CAB that - de-
scribed as wonderful He appears as
a street fakir. with the customary pa
raphernalia, not forgettNsg the green
goods" His chatter 10 OF he crisp,
ertnkly variety and entirely 6riginai,
IL la said Mr. kenna has be-a be-
fore the public number OF years and
entertainer
Emma Jordan and her associates.
Miss Ermine whitell and Bert Frank,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
GARRICK.

/'Eyerywoman.- which Is 10 be Of
I>red An the Garrick theater. next
week by Henry w. Savage. IL describ-
- as something entirely unusual IN
tie helo Of stage production. IL il not
0<ania. and on the other hard IL II not
ebert but IL 10 a commingling Of both
- about equal proportions. with a
large ndmixture Of the spectacular
The play IL performed I'm flve acts
Iacn requires a special set. and some
~ them are unusually elaborate. One
represents Broadway. New York ON
New Years eve. during the heigh. Of
the riotous celebration that always at
tends the going out OF an old year In
the metropolis. The stage is flled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

q Jermon There are sbou, SO people
IN the cast. incfuding 20 attraeus
chorus girls. A two-act comedy, a
PaIisian Temptation" viii be present
ed IL concerns a wealthy PORK pac
from Chicago who IL in %rurch OF
are all manners OF amuy.ng compiiea-
tons The cast includes; Leo ste
ysns. the man with the funny snee1e
Frank OBrten. a gentleman OF iels-
ure." formerly OF the Ham 1Iee COM
pany. Nellie Florede some singer
With some sing" Ford West, Mile. Il,
Journe, the French chlnsonettei TIE
-Four Banta Brothers. musical enter
tanners. and Helen Jessie Moore, the
statuesque California cohtralto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

plsylet .'sweethearts," BY Sir William
, Paul Nevins and Ruby Erwood will
pose as fun-makers under the style
o. the coal man and the maid" The
sSa n, Win give exhibitions o. their
Mooreoscope will close the bill.
The Eight Palace Girls" iiroct from
the Temple bill Tor the "S Week Of oct
3. They will offer a high-class melange
or music, dancing and comedy. which
has won the admiration OF audiences
until this season could they be Sc
cured FOR a tour OF this country. Ju-
Illus TEnnen. The Chattersox, and
Conrcy and Lemaire, The PiDochle
Fiends" will appear on the same pro-
gram.
MILES.
One of vaudeville's real musical
treats will feature the Miles bill for
next mex. week. beginning Acnday AFTER;
operatie singers, an organization Of
Miss Elizabeth Cell. Antonio Fraseo-
Faikenmyer. Miss Myra Dahimar and
Vito Cell. some OF whom are former
members OF the Metropolitan Opera
Co. while the others have been iden-
STIRRING in such popular operas as
Faust" and Carmen" They will be
heard In a series of famous operate
selections. with special scenery and
dazzling array OF costumes. IL IL prom
ised Some novel electrical effects are
also employed Miss Cell sang the
title role in Aida" on Its first Amert-
can presentation and her work an
prima donna has always been OF the
highest order. Miss Dahlnar probably
will be remembered az having been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

have a gift for evolving catchy tunes
and phrases. and the talent To sing and
act them IN a way TO hit the Duifs
was Nora Bayes who made the song.
HAS Anybody Here Seen kellyT'
famous. and many another City, mas
been sung 70 Ropularity by Miss sayes.
are supported by large company OF
competent people, including = bevy OF
dancing girls and boys The mucn-
talked-abcut Turkey Trot" dance Is
The engagement II for a week. with
matinees on "Wednesday and saturday.
Of Maude Adams TO the Detrok opera
blus& the week Of Oct. y. In Rostand $
0rauia -chantecler." Probably no play
was ever awaited with q keener Sus-
pense, and y stands today as the ION ON,
a. Is known. the drama mas for it's
characters the birds. fowls and AMI
mails q me Darnyard Man IAN has m, no
cock. symbolieal Of the man who has
unbounded faith In his work. Tia
cock believes that IL In at his clarion
call that the sun dispels the dsrkas sss
meeting with the hen pheasant. SYM
GoIical OF the modern woman. and his
disIllusionment The work 10 rich in
ss sosS o saS i Rn9ish snd esarming
Vtrsiiication. II carries its message Of
The nobility Of work TO the world
Miss Adams. as the cock. invests the
role with much dramatic IRE. " 10
III stage paraphernaIIa 70 on huge
scale the object being 20 establish he
proper proportions between the chaf-
<f,srs and their sT5SoSna M,ss . Mr
With n strong company that numbers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

Nc, zimmerman is generally conceded
&C be one Of the foremost entertainers
In his particular line.
LNCEUM.
In the Lyceum theater next week.
starting with the matinee sunday. VIII
De tnered a draInatixati0n OF owen
Wister's stirring book. Tho Virein-
Ian The piece was produced urdcr
the direction OF Kirk LaShelle some
seasons ago. and has had a successful
career.
TIE central character is that Of rhe
NtrR .nian, big OF heart and o0cy, ao1-
IS; and loyal. lie falls IN love will
Molly Wood. a school teacher from the
east Who IL also loved 81 Trampaa.
low down cattle thief The Virgin
Elaag dearest friend, steve. IL Influenced
b. Tiampas. who hates the Nirgint1n
and has Threatened TO kill hisl 10 Jpin
la a csttle-stealing expedition The
Nirgtniar is put at the mead OF a posse
and overtakes the thieves. capturin z
all but Trampas. Despite ais friend
ship for Steve. the Virginia. - foresd
! TO pass the sentence OF death on HIN.
This Is one OF the strongest scenes In
the play. and IL only eNcelied In inter-
est by the duel between Trampas aud
tho VirRinian In the last act.
The role OF the NirgtniAn Is played
ny Geci Fe Kelly. a clever Ncuhg actor
whose physique fts him admirably for
the role.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

ing world. for they show every detail
In a marvelously cieeg fashion OF tho
great contest in which the Iowa farm
er defended the worlds championship
against the Russian 'lion," and they
also prove that Hackenschniidt was n
gutter. putting his own shoulders to
the mat In the second fall There are
about 1000 feet OF tilf and they viii
be shown at every performance
Harry Seyon Is the principal figure
in The Yankee Doodle Girls" and he
Is assisted by many burlesque enter
tainers and several additional special
lists Among the latter Is the Chinese
Imperial Rush Ling Toy troupe OF IL
lusionists who give a novel act never
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

I.li6uIne = summers ran In cal
-. Nora BayeB and lack Norwo.sn
.|| 1r|nr 10 the Detroit opera house
...11- evening. for q weeks engage
...IL me musical piece, Little Mis- Mis-
||--Ii Alns Bayes and Mr., NoTw0rIIn
.|| weII-known patrons OF yaude sllie
~ IhIg city. having sppe,rco "s'"
E|r II times In the Temple. = :,
Little MISS Fft-It" was written ~
William u Huriburt and Harry ~.
SMITH a. a straight comedy. men
Miss Bayes and Mr.. Norwortn tor ~
And Infsrpolated song after song, turn
Ind A into song show with oook.
All u the musical numbers are orig
Inal with the co-stars, VINO seem 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

before seen In burlesque Mr. ssyon
nae written two musical skits for Tie
Yankee Doodle Girls" He calls them
On the Road and 'The Danydtli Res
!ftat The chorus women. 20 IN num-
, Iss MN have One opportunities al, IN
costumes, Among the entertainers
are Jenny Gladstone. the slaBtlc sou.
brette and perfect woman" Collins q
hNwley, eccentric dancer; Mile veola
anu Edward Boyd, OPERATES vocaltsta:
JEANETTE Lewis. "the ;arl me boys
like. Lew ReynoldA. character come
dian and stewart Stewart. instTu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

.tIfh a throng Of merry makers Of
|I.| and low degree and all ningle
|D1etber IN the true spirit of tho car
RI, music OF "Everywoman" was
&IIcially composed by George White
||II Chadwick dean OF the New Eng
lard Conservatory OF Music. IL In
IIu1es rs separate musical numbers
and they are Interpreted by special
efmrEoDy orchestra. carried by the
orxanization. The cast includes. in the
r1Ir 81 Nobody" Frederick warIe.
the eminent tTagedian. Nobody" n
an reality one OF the most striking
ptreonaiities Of the drama. and to hih
atoms of the play. Then there is
Marie wainwright, the former staf;
Jane Oaker. one OF the most beautiful
t1unn leading women OF the day; Hes-
Tor Lennon. Harry Braham. Edna Brod-
&fIck. Dorothy Phillips, Viola Archer,
|I1Iv4 EnrlBcourt and Lottie Engle
me enHagement II for one week
AZ the moment that tbs raised arm
~ Llncoln Beachey. seated In his zero
/|@Ir drops the audience In the Gar
...| ffsaier next sunday night. viii
start Oh fascinating and wonderful
ria. "a. Lyman n. Howe'a Travel Fes.
rival A the plane mounts niRher and
||.|&T I|e world seems TO disappear,
bof presently 4 comes into view again
Xr Uo~t6 program also Includes an
Exclusive fcproduction OF the corona
ton 81 king George w ride on a
'IIIIrtntr through the mountain fass-
nf4tfe Of New Zealand; q trip THROUGH
<.t river. IN Colorado: surf riding BY
|1whIiar nativeot q coronation driil
81 the Hcodham Orphans. London. the
|.||nI winter .HDofta In Switzerland.
and 3 pictorial tour tnrouEh 1apar'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
FAMILY.

Twelve acts have been hooked Tor
the Family next week This ls great
or number BY four than ever before
engaged for this theater for weeks
engagement
The Dorlans. in an act Astounding In
good, clean comedy, will be the Tea
ture OF the great bill. In the panto-
mime entitled "a Terrible Night" the
norlans have vehicle that Is said TO
De wonderfully clever, The trampolin
ACT features the performance and be-
Tore the principals have finished they
give the Impression that Troy Tre
made or india rubber.
The Marathon four viii also be n
feature OF the new bill rhe members
or this organisation have been singh
Ing their way into popularity m mst
or the eastern vaudeville houses lars
season. Harry Becker and James =.
Duny Will be seen IN a humorous ftish
sketch entitled THE walking Dele
gate" Miles a Raymond are said 10
have made themselves popular this
season In their new white and black"
act which viii be presented Tor the
nrSt time In Detroit. next week
Kramer a Krebs have singing ar
dancing act which promises much a .
the Faust brothers are pantomimic
comedians who have an entertaining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30

act Allen. Cooper a Allen form a trio
Of song and dance artists. Who ar
amusing with = number or nsw song7N
Payne n Lee will present novel play
let entitled The Btliiken 0irL" Shica
han never failed 20 make hit whef.
ever IL has been presented this year
The new motion picturs will. OF course
coatisssd on Pass FiysJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-30
AyEyUE,

1.-The Yankee Doodle uirls" will
brtng with them 90 the Avenue theater
sunday afternoon. when they begin an
engagement OF one week. .he nioton
pictures OF the Gotch-Ha c X ons ehTnidt
wresiling match. which toVk place IN
Chicago Labor day These pictures are
something OF a sensation In the sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-09
leader. anc In doing 50 he stirred up
a hornets nest.

leader. anc In doing so he stirred up
a hornets nest
e. c. Dawson. secretary Of tho Fed
Grafton OF Labor. sprang to his feet
and said he thought 1t very well to
investigate the grievance Of the union
musicians Of Richmond, but another
thing that ought to be investigated
made 1t a rule never to be represented
at the meeting of the Trades Coun-
Gil. Other members followed In the
same vein. and q vote was taken PASS
ing a resolution to appoint commit
tee to make an investigation along
the limo indicated by Mr.. Dawson in
his remarks.
James c. Britton. special agent, Blu
reau of Labor. Department OF Com
merce and Labor, was extended the
courtesies OF the floor. He Is here to
get the rate OF wages paid union labor.
He told the council that the depart
ment Is securing figures to enable 1t
to compare the rise In the wages OF
labor in the past Ave years as COM
pared with the rise in the cost of iiv.
Ing. A vote was taken requesting off,
Gals Of locals to give MIR. Britton the
information desired.
Officers Elected.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: John Hirschberg.
president: G. l.. Wilcox. vtce-presi-
dent: Frank Kruck. corresponding Sec
rotary; f. w. B1akey. recording secre-
tary: John Doilard, sergea mt alarms;
w. J. Whitlock. trustee.
After adjournment the council par
took OF a collation..