davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
YACHTSMEN IN SESSION
]. F. O'Rourke Elected Commo-
dore of Manhasset Bay Club.

Al q largely attended annual meeting
Of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club held last
night at the Hotel Astor. these offScers
were elected to serve during 1911:
Commodore. John F. ORourke: rear COM
modore, e. A. sierck; secretary, 3. b.
Loomis; treasurer. r. J. West; measurer
william Gardner; trustees. class 1913. A. H.
AIked and Robert r. Sizer.
The reports Of the secretary and treas
urer. which were read, showed the club
70 be in a most prosperous condition. both
financially and in respect to the number oi
Yachts and members enrolled.
The club now has 243 members and fleet
Of I'D yachts. The regatta committee, j.
w. Alker. J. r. Hoyt and Edmund Fish,
recommended that the commodore appoint
a committee TO form a syndicate TO build
a yacht to race for the Manhasset Bay
challenge cup. which is now held by the
American Yacht Club. The seawanhaka-
Cortnthian Yacht Club has already chal-
lenged for the trophy. and is building
yacht.
The question OF dues for 1911 was fully
discussed. a resolution being hnally adopted
whereby active members are to pay SloC
as dues for 1911.
A ucecommodore will be elected at the
clubs next meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
PACKARD statesmen TO MEET
Elaborate Programme Outlined
for Convention Sessions.

The Packard Motor Car Company has
prepared an elaborate programme for the
morning and afternoon sessions of It's con-
veEtion of statesmen, to be held at the Hotel
Seville, Madison avenue and 29th street,
to-day. f. p. Chalfant, sales manager OF
the Packard company, will act as chair
man.
The programme is as follows
Morning-Alvan Macauley, general man.
ager Packard Motor Car Company-Sales
Efficiency H. II. Hills, assistant sales
manager Packard Motor Car Company
Special Construction and Equipment. G.
r. Norton, truck sales department, Pack
ard Motor Car Company-Organizing a
Truck Department H. NJ Jones, sales
manager Chicago Motor Car Company
Sales Direction. e. Il. Jackson, manager
Packard Motor Car Company. Of Phladel-
pbia-Developing Outlying Territory Ar
thur L. Corbin, manager truck department
Packard Motor Car Company Of New
York-Startlng and Finishing Truck Sale
j. j. Ramsey general auditor, Packard
Motor Car Company-Sales Accounting
L. w. Conkling, manager, Alvan II. Fuller
Boston-Sale of Used Cars. II. +. John
sen, sales manager, Standard Automobile
/ Company, Pittsburg-Cost of Sales. h. K
Estep, advertising manager, Packard Mo.
tor Car Company-Local Advertising and
Mail Campaigns. Discussion and other in
| formal addresses.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sale of IA Pack
| ard CaT-Salesman, w. l.. De La Fon
taine. vice-president Chicago Motor CaI
| Company. Prospective purchaser-O. l.
| Halsey president Halsey Automobile Com
pany. st. Louis; G. +. JOY Joy Brothers
Motor Car Company, ST. Paul.
Exemplary Sale Of Packard Truck
Salesman, Hartley Howard, manager truck
| department. Standard Automobile Com
pany, Pittsburg. Prospective customers
c. E. Morton, sales manager, Standard Au.
tomobile Company, Detroit; f. p Moriarty
T.. 2. Moriarty & Co, Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
Goshen, N. Y, Track Favored
Over Dover for a Meeting.
AWARD CAUSES A SURPRISE
Old Officers e-elected at the
Meeting of Horsemen
in Buffalo.

Rurralo. Jan l0-The stewards Of the
Grand Circuit. at their annual meeting
here to-day unanimously reelected last
wears officers and arranged the schedule
OF dates for the coming summer.
Much surprise was caused among the
horsemen here when the schedule was
given out showing that Goshen. n. Y. had
been awarded dates that II had been gen.
erally understood would go TO Dover. n. II
II developed that Goshen was backed by
strong interests. including Robert Goelet
John r. Townsend and others, and the
move was generally regarded as, good
one The vote stood: Goshen, 8; Dover, 3
Both North Randall and Buffalo take their
usual places on the circuit, but the meet
ing at the Empire City track near Yonk-
ers was dropped.
The meeting developed only one other
contest. that between Columbus and De-
troit over dates, the former city having
decided TO hold a two-week meeting. The
stewards decided In favor Of Detroit by a
vote Of 10 2.
The dates assigned were as follows
indianapolis, July 10 to 15 Kalamazoo
July II to %: Grand Rapids, July "a TO 2s
Detroit Driving Club, July 81 TO August s.
North Randall, August TO 12; Buffalo
August Il TO 10: Goshen, y. Y, August, p
to 26; Readville, August % to September q
Hartford, September to 8; Syracuse, Sep
tember II TO 16; Detroit, September IS to
%. and Columbus, September % u Oc-
tober Z.
Upon the recommendation Of the commit
tee on dates an effort will be made to in.
duce Lexington to select dates following
the Columbus meeting.
The stewards decided that the Grand CIR,
cult should not employ either a presiding
or a starting Judge as recommended by
the convention of horsemen yesterday
Each association is left to engage such Of
fetal as they see fit. although II is un'
derstood that the men recommended at the
open meeting will be given the preference
The officers reelected were: President
H. x. Devereux, of Cleveland; vice-presi,
dent w. p Ingleman, Of Kalamazoo; sec
retary-treasurer, George n. Dietrich, OF
Cleveland.
new oisce was created, that Of master
of transportation. He will be paid by the
association, and it will be his business Ia
look after the shipping Of horses between
Grand Circuit points.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CASTLEMAN IS INJURED
Brilliant Hockey Player VIct'm
of Painful Accident.
NEW YORK A. C. WINS GAMES
Easily Defeats st. Nicnoias
Seven in Loosely Played
Contest.

r. G. Castleman, the brilliant centre u
the hockey team of the New YORK Atn
letic Club was painfully. but not seriously.
injured at the ST. Nicholas RINK ias'
night. He had FIVE teeth knocked out IN
game between his seven and that OF inc
st. Nicholas Skating Club. which the for-
mer won by a score OF goals 10 . in'
accident happened about the middle Oh .ne
second half when the puck was IN e.'
Nicholas's ice, with Castleman hot aiter IT,
player fell and X. Gordon tripped over
him. The latter's skate flew out pehihu
him and caught Castleman In the rooi vi
the mouth. cutting 1t badly and tearine
out five teeth. He retired from the game
and Pemworthy took his place
II Is doubtful II Castleman viii be able
to play in the all important game against
the Crescent Athletic Club seven week
from Friday, and his loss VIII handicap
the team.
The game in itself was q tame one, COM
pared to that Of the previous evening"
when McGill played the Crescent. The
work of both sevens was very loose, ana
there was a lack Of team play, which maze
It less interesting to watch The very
awkwardnesS Of the 81. NicKS seeiieu W
demoralize their opponents and they got
in each others way continually.
II took the Mercury Foot men only TWO
minutes TO score their first goal, Mallon
doing the trick on a double shot, his hrst
one being blocked. The same man repeated
six minutes later, this time scoring on
long shot from near centre, and the third
tally went to Castleman on rebound OF
Denesha's shot. Murchil made the only
point for the losers two minutes before the
half ended with the score at TO l.
The st. Nicks played much better game
in the second period and checked harder
but they were only able to tally once. while
their opponents made four more goals, Cas-
temau getting two OF them before he was
hurt, the last one being on the prettiest
play Of the evening. when he went the
whole length OF the Ice. lodging man after
man. until he got right In on Washburn
and easily passed him. Pemworthy and
Mallen made the two other points and
Fraser Campbell the only one for St
Nicholas.
ill.,. ill., r,Itn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Herbert Longendyke. who managed the
recent automobile show in the Grand Gen.
uai Palace so successfully. was chosen
yesterday general manager Of the newly
incorporated Automobile Manufacturers
Association Of America. To accept the po-
sition Mr.. Longendyke agreed to resign
from the Journal company. OF Troy and
devote his entire attention TO the interests
OF the Independent motor car makers rep
resented I'm the new association.
After an an-day session Of the directors
an announcement was made at the Hotel
Manhattan that the following officers had
been selected to conduct the organization:
President. Colonel Theodore A Campbell,
OF the Imperial Auto Company. jackson.
Mich; first vice-president, William B.
Jones, of the Otto Gas Engine Company.
Philadelphia; second vice-president Pro-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
PEERLESS CARS LUXURIOUS
Represent the Highest and Most
Artistic Ideals.

Pursuing the policy which has been
characteristic OF the eerless Motor Car
Company since the inception Of the power
driven vehicle. that company is exhibiting
at the Madison Square Garden Show line
Of cars which are not only shining ex-
amples Of the great possibilities Of the 1911
motor car. but also represent the highest
and most artistic ideals Of the automobile
painter and upholsterer. The cars not only
show 10 the initiated the perfection OF
Peerless construction. but also appeal to the
layman who has any sense of artistic ap-
probation.
The exhibit includes a Model 81 phaeton,
Model 81 limousine, model 32 torpedo and
Model 20 town car laundaulet. Although all
models are luxurously finished and
equipped, the cars were not built solely FOR
show purposes but for future delivery.
The phaeton has royal blue body and
gear with black mouldings. striped with
gold leaf The cushions are soft, luxurious
blue TO match the body OF the car. The
limousine is similar to that Peerless type
universally popular. The body and gear
CT this car is painted a brewster green with
tan color stripping. The upholstery Is elao-
orate and trimmed In lace in manner
consistent with the ethics OF Peerless
limousine construction.
In the Model 80 torpedo the motorist Is
shown a car which for efficiency and orig
inal and artistic lines and general construc-
ton challenges the world. This model has
body and gear finished IN Tenant green
with stripings OF gold leaf. All brass parts
are pickle plated. creating a most brilliant
and artistic appearance.
The town car laundaulet. one OF the
most popular OF the Peerless models. will
be red with small white stripes and light
panels The upholstery, like that Of the
other inclosed models. is also Of rich text
ure designed to afford to the passenger the
maximum Of comfort and please the artistic
eve.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CHESS FIGHT BY PHONE.
Women Players Fall Victims TO
the Columbia Team.
FORCED MATE ENDS MATCH
Black King Forced to Surrender
After Struggle Lasting Only
Fifteen Moves.

Communicating with each other By
means Of tho telephone. teams represent
ing Columbia University and the Woman's
Chess Club of New York conducted aAd
, finished a game Of chess yesterday within
a space Of time which is probably tho
shortest on record for match OF this
character
Columbia, winner Of the intercollegiate
tournament with Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, emerged victorious after .
short but sharp tussle lasting nfteen
moves, at which stage Captain J. B.
Beadle. in behalf Of tho Blue md White.
announced a forced mate in three moves
following the pretty sacrifice Of knight
It had been planned to extend the
match over a series Of Tuesday sftsr-
Moons. playing one hour each day. but
Yesterdays play was al over after sixty
minutes of Industrious telephoning. Tho
members Of each team had tho privilege
of consulting with each other. There
were four representatives playing for Co
lumbia, including three members Of the
champion varsity quartet. and six men,
bers Of the Womans Chess Club
Miss Elizabeth Campbell Foot. presidsnt
Of the woman's Chess Club of New York.
captmned her forces, supported by Mrs
Natalie r. Nixdorff. Nine Caroline W.
Van Helden. Mrs. Gallagher. Miss Whit
man and Miss Harding. Arrayed on the
Columbia side were Captain J. B. Beadle,
who returned from bis homo IN Washing
ton the day before; c. II. Ramsdell, g. II.
Childs and W. s. siemon.
At 2 o'clock. as agreed. Captain Beadls
called up tho headquarters Of tho Won-
ans Chess Club. and within half an hour
all the preliminar1es had been attended
to. Columbia won the toss for the open-
ing and selected the Ruy Lopez attack
The women players on their third move
resorted to the little used defence OK
aKt-Q5 Captain Beedle hung up the no
ceiver then, and thereafter there was deep
concentration in both camps ana much
consultation and comparing OF notes
among the respective adherenta
Reinforced by the Rook at the thir-
teenth move. tho white attack gathered
strength until the position became ripe
for the sacrifice of the Knight on the
fifteenth move. Upon capture OF this
piece by the Woman's Chess Club team
final consultation was held among the
Blue and White players, with the result
that It was found possible to announce .
mate IN three moves
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
KNOCKOUT ENDS BOUT
Reynolds Floors Hunt for Count
In Fifth Round.

Jack Reynolds. of Texas. knocked out
Jack Hunt. Of Brooklyn, in the NTH round
OF a ne-sided scheduled ten-round bout
at Browns gymnasium last night The
heavyweights put up smuggling match,
Hunt being sent TO The canvas four times
for the count Of nine before the final blow
was landed. Hunt scored knockdown In
the fourth round. A right to the Jaw
proved the effective blow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
TOMMY BURNS TO FIGHT
Accepts offer to Meet Bill Lang
in a London Ring.

Seattle. Jan. 1O.-Tommy Burns. former
HEAVYWEIGHT champion, sent a cable mes
sage 20 Hugh Mcintosh to-day accepting
the Iattsr's offer of a purse OF s12,5O0 for
Il fight with Bill Lang in London.
Rurns is guaranteed s12,50O regardless
OF the result Of the fight He is recovering
from injuries received in lacrosse game
at Vancouver and in train wreck near
Tacoma, but promises 10 report IN LONDON
within sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GUILTY OF RECEIVING BETS
Court of Appeals Afirms Conviction Of
Buffalo Bookmaker,

Albany. Jan. 1o.-The Court of Appeals
to-day affirmed the judgment OF conviction
against Charles Albert, Of Buffalo, for en-
gasing In pool selling and bookmaking in
violation of Section 35l OF the Penal Code.
The conviction was obtained prior TO the
passage OF the ant-racetrack gambling
laws. Albert being sentenced 70 pay 500
hne. or spend FIVE hundred days in jail. II
was charged that Albert received and regis
tered bets on horse races.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
Nor Seeking an Auto FiSbf
Herbert Lonsendyke Named as Manager u
New M,nufacturers' Association.

,essor Warren g. Johnson. OF tho So"n'on
service Corporation. Milwaukee; ueasole,
william J. Mills. OF the II. II. 1aooocx
company. watertown. N. T.; 'Hn'
treasurer. Carl F. Johnson. or the johnson
service Corporation. New York CITY, sec
r.tary. C. w. Kelsey. OF the c. W. Kelsey
Manufacturing Company. Hartford. conn:
assistant secretary. J. l. Robinson on this
.,.v. executive committee. Messrs. Camp
hsu Carl johnson, Kelsey. Jones ana Louis
peredoll, the last named Of the Louis
: p.rrdolI Motor Company, Philadelphia.
II also was announced that the associa-
,,on.s primary object. aside from gaining
a hatter understanding in its own ranks.
,,.. "a induce fair competition and foster
,,oda among automobile dealers all over
the country. rather than fight any existing
motor car bodies
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DATE FOR N. Y. A. O. GAMES

Arrangements have been made to hold
tho annual indoor games Of the New York
Athletic Club in Madison Square Garden
on Saturday evening. February ls The
auction sale Of the arena boxes and tho
choice seats will be held in connection with
the club smoker and vaudeville on tho
night Of February l. II is expected that
Joseph p Day. who has had some expert
ence as an auctioneer. will conduct the
sale Of boxes and seats.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
JENNINGS NOW A BENEDICT.

Scranton, Penn. Jan. io.-Hugh Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit club Of the Ameri-
can League. and Misc Nora NJ. O'Boyie
were married to-day at ST. ePter's cathe-
dray. In this city. John +. Murbaugh. Of
Emira N. Y. was best man, and Miss
Amelia OBoyle ths brides sister, acted
as bridesmaid. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings left
at once on bridal tour that win extend
90 San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Goals-For n. 7. A. c.: Castleman 3D. Mallen
C9 Peabody. For ST Nicholas-Murchil,
Feaser-Campbel Referee. A. Rogers As
sistant referee-E Garvin Umpires-George
Harmon and w. Mckenzie. Hockey Club. Time
keepers-George Stebbins and Mortimer Bishop.
Time OF haves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
THAT WILL TELL THE STORY.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
young man from Illinois is reported 10
have won $4,000 at Monte Carlo. But as
he remains at Monte Carlo, the time for
figuring up his gains or losses will be when
he gets away.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
GAME FOR CRESCENT A. G. FIVE

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team won another victory last night when
it defeated the Yale Rovers on the latters
court by a score OF 32 to IS
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NORTH END WINS ODD GAME.

North End won the odd game from Mont
clair {, an Athletic Bowling League ssrtes
on &c katter's alleys last night.
T, 8 scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Goals from feld-For Crescent A. C.: Chris
tianson 90. Salter I2), Root, Hoske. Hobart C3)
Cotton, Dingey a.. For Yale Rovers Cobb o.
Weldon, sherman (). Goals from foul--Dingey
C2) Referee-Eaton. Time Of periods-Twenty
minutes each.
substitutions-sslter and Wilson for Christian
son, Hoskie for Root, Cotton for Cypiot. Sher-
man for Grant
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
RUY LOPEZ.

Here the white allies announced mate 10
,hree moves as Follow: ia R--R ch. XXX 8:
~. o-RS ch, K-B3; Is. o-Kt mate Time.
2:30 p m. 70 $3.50 .. m.
Columbia and the Woman's Chess Club
will meet again shortly. but the play viii
he over the board. instead OF by telephone
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
AUToM OelLES.

Totals. D.. $50 s8l 900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Hosiery

The good wearing qualities of our
choice Hosiery will soon be apparent
to the man that tests it!
Our Hosiery we guarantee to give
entire satisfaction and we will replace
every pair that fails to do so. Six pair
fer S1.50 Hosiery of double spun
cotton, Isle, silk, cashmere and woel.
Hosiery at f0c. l5c, Csc to Sl.O0.
The Hosiery we sell is the product of
the worlds best hosiery mills. Wear
proof and celer proef. Try our Ho-
siefy, Sir!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Auto Caps
Hunting Caps
Driving Caps
Travelling Caps
Golf Caps, etc.

Our Caps are made fer us by Spe-
cial Cap Maker and they are of far
better style and arc better made than
just the ordinary Caps sold every
where by everybody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Winter Caps

Just name the purpose fol, which
you want Cap and we'll show you
the Cap to meet the requirements!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Acceptable
Furnishings
For Men

This list suggests number of use
full articles suitable for Christmas Civ
ing. There is. something desirable
here fer nearly every price that you
would want to pay.
Silk initial and linen handkcrchicfs.
Box of fine sox. Carriers and arm
bands Collars and cuffs. Bath robes.
Collar and cuff buttons Stick pins.
Fancy hosiery. Fancy suspenders and
every article of mems furnishings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-15
Bath Robes

D06kk xNOOOS
Every man must include Bath
Robe in his wardrobe to really enjoy
the comforts of life. Our good Bath
Robes will answer for leunging pur-
poses as we'll as for the bath.
There are Blanket Robes, Terry
Cloth, Chevists, Eidcrdown Robes,
etc.
Some with the wide comfortable
cellar and the girdle.
Handsome, choice patterns, every
one of them,
So, SIS to $40
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-09
SAL. |.
OF the Coal and Coke is
Believed to Be on
Now.

tseiAlielE9sIsa4AlND, Md. Fe3. That
negotiations are pending by which the
Coal and Coke railway. line i7s
miles long, extending from Charleston
to Eikins, may change hands in the
near future was unoficialiy announced
at Charleston with the arrival OF Of.
ficials of the Baltimore and ohio and
the Coal & Coke railroads.
President Daniel Willard and Woe
President George W. shriver, Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. we're met at
Charleston by Vice President Arthur
Lee, General Manager A. N. smith.
and Davis Elkins, Of the Coal and
Coke, and Monday LEFT over the lat
ter road on an inspection trip.
A thorough inspection OF the rail.
road and rich coal mines along the
way was made and Monday night the
party met President Henry Gassaway
Davis, of the Coal and Coke railway,
at Erkins.
For several months rumors have
been heard of pending deal by which
the Coal and Coke would pass to the
control of the Baltimore and Ohio.
President Willard and Mr.. shriver
In their private car passed through
this city on the DuQuesne Limited
Monday night. An effort was made to
secure statement from President
Willard during the few minutes the
train halted in this city but the rail
road executive had retired to his
stateroom for the night and his slum-
bers were not disturbed for confrtna-
ton or denial of the reported neso-
tiations by the b. < o, for the pur-
chase of the Coal and Coke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-09

The annual convention of the West
Virginia Retail Hardware Dealers AS
ISOLATION will be held in Parkers-
burg February IA, 10, and l6, and elab-
bur February "a, 10 and vl6. and elab-
crate arrangements are being made
for the entertainment Of tie. delegates
who will be in attendance. The ses-
sions of the convention will be held
In the city building at Parkersburg
and hardware dealers from all parts
Of the state will be present.
A program Of interesting addresses
by prominent men in the Trade will
be carried out and this city will be
represented. Jobbers and big manu-
facturers will have extensive exhibits
at the convention and the session will
conclude with the serving of a big
banquet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-09
es,Ysttcscao9osaa.aaot5o0:e
w allace

ID II ! !. - 8
WALLACE, Feb. IF. s. Estlack,
the square deal merchant, who
started a cash business with the be-
ginning of the year 1911, has met
with good success, his business
amounting to over $4,000 during the
month of January. The cash bust
uess is better for the people at large,
as 20 cent flour is better than So cent
Jour.
Harry Rexroad. who spent some
lime here as night operator for the
3. 6 o. railroad at Erving has re-
turned to his home at Parkersburg.
W. R. Arnett, rural carrier No. 1,
who has been on the sick list for
some time, is again back on duty.
His route was served by Substitute
Charles G. Bennett during his alb
sence,
Mrs. Mary Barry, who for number
Of years so successfully conducted
the Barry hotel has vacated the same.
She has been succeeded by j. w.
Hall, who purchased the place and
he will run the hotel in the future.
H. l. Coffman has sold his meat
market to A. R. shriver. Mr.. shriyer
has retained Jerome Garrett as meat
cutter but he has not yet decided
who he will employ as bookkeeper,
1t is understood there are several ap-
plications on file.
DR.. /. C. Gibson has moved from the
l. W. Pigott property into house
near the Hope Natural Gas Com
panys Office.
J. W. Cain has moved from the
watery district in the East End to
property in the Orr addition where
he thinks he will not be molested by
high waters.
! Mrs. A. S. Marrow and daughter.
Katie, of Salem, were here looking
after business matters recently.
A. NJ. Hudson. of Washington, d.
G., was here a few days this week
lookin CATER business interests.