davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
d0SE RACES ON SOUND
rittv Yachts Compete in Knlck-
erbocker Club Regatta.
1ur RED WING A WINNER
n.teats the Amanda by Small
Margin of One Second in
Handicap Glass.

-, cloudIess sky IN n light breeze
- ,hn west and southwest and across
.,t water fifty yachts sailed In IN" an
snN, .ocstta Of the Kuick srbOcker Yacht
. - Lone Island Sound. There was
Nv .,.b,v close racing in some OF the
- especially in the second division OF
,,A handicap class. where the sloop REQ
,,-,.s owned by Loewy and Grace, defeated
stoddard's Amanda by one second
,,o, keen contest over ten-mile course.
- srst leg of IL was run, the second
- reach and the third close fetch with
W." ,.,,dvard work near the finish for the
late Corners.
p Morgan. jr.'s, sloop Phryne, 81 the
-. work. Yacht club 30-footers, proved
49, winner I'm that class, in which eight
49,. start4d She defeated ii. :. puclls
-, nv IS seconds over the same course.
De Forests Neps was third ana the
Caprice fourth. -.
Another feature of the race was the
,arformance of Walter Beams sloop
pointA Although she started - minutes
.s,.rn ~ her class rival, the Bonnie Kate
-. ron the ten-mile race ny o. SECONDS.
- tho other classes the winners were the
,Awarns. from the Festina. by minutes
a. .econds. the Curlew. from the Dodo, by
. ro,nutes. the schooner Nandala. from
- >foira. by I minute Al seconds; the
49, Jo1 from the Essex. by minutes
40 seconds: tho Mile Boss. from the
e.,.,Ia bv minute 81 seconds, the Gil
nhora. from the Maryola, by ! minute ~
seconds: the Alert from the Neda, by \
c,i,ptes s. seconds; the Amanita ~ from
the Chinook, by minutes i seconds the
r,,t,s Dipper. from the Arizona. by min
,,tAs a. seconds; the bug Hornet. the dory
rautoe and the Gogo, from the Peggy, by
s minutes 20 seconds.
As pretty q start as could be wished for
,ras that Of the eight "thirties." skipper
Ellis led with his Caprice, and all set
spinnakers as they cleared the line. for
the wind was fair TO the first mark. OF
,he Scotch Caps After the start Of thu
rarchmont interclub and the Bayside
bird" classes the new class of schooners
rot away at 2:3O. with the Vandalis,
William Butler Duncaan's boat, in the lead
These little craft made a close race of It,
hrt the Vandalia held her lead TO the nm
ish and won ty ! minute II seconds from
he Mora.
Oscar Chellborg. Harry Stephenson
Louis Sands and J. o. Dickinson. the re-
gstta committee, managed the race from
the tug c. P. Raymond. There were on
hoard also Vice Commodore w f. Dufiield'
Rear Commodore ". D. Griscom, Clarence
Thompson, John T. Bradley. l.. B. Smuh'
Walter Walsh, James r. Lynch, T. A. Her
fernan, T. H Dusinberre, Alfred Schoen
and James Sulzbach.
srnOPs--NEw YORK Y. c. 3o-FooT Class
START, 2:lO-COURSE, 10 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
A MINE FOR MOTORISTS

The opening OF the 1912 touring season
has created a strong demand for touring
information throughout the ranks OF the
immensely augmented army of pleasure car
owners This demand is particularly large
as regards roads in and beyond New Jer-
sey. since that commonwealth has decided
10 admit motorists from other states for
period OF fifteen days during the year.
There is no doubt but that New Jersey
offers "A most fertile field around New York
for short motor explorations. and those in
search OF touring information for that sec
ton will be glad to know that the Official
Automobile Blue Book for 1912 is now ready
FOR distribution.
The volume contains much that is new In
the way of route and descriptive matter.
including several thousand miles OF routes
not heretofore chartered, as a result Of the
progress In new road construction. In ad-
dition to New Jersey the routes cover the
famous Delaware River country. the noun
tains OF Pennsylvania and the vast region
~ the South Atlantic states. where accu-
rate running directions and road informa.
ton are an absolute necessity to the tourist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
GALVESTON RACE OUTLOOK
Drivers and Makers Interested
in Beach Programme.
BIG ENTRY LISTS ASSURED
Contests in Connection with Cot.
ton Carnival Will Have
$4,000 in Cash Prizes.

That the automobile races scheduled for
ana 10, will equal any beach contest ever
conducted in the South. is practically as
sured by the interest being displayed by
motor car manufacturers and racing pilots
who have signifed their intention OF par
ticipating in them.
captain j. w Mum. chairman OF the
ra"ing committee. interviewed several OF
the drivers and team managers at Indian
apolis prior to the running OF the 50O-fnIle
race on Thursday. and his trip there has
resulted In obtaining many new entries
The Galveston Automobile Club and the
Texas state Automobile Association. CO.
operating with several bu:lness interests
OF Galveston. are promoting the anair.
which will act as q curtain raiser for the
fourth annual cotton carnival. No ex-
pense il being spared 10 make the meet 4
memorable one.
The enticinc prizes offered. amounting TO
more than 5000 In cash. I'm addition to
several silver trophies to the winners OF
the various classes in the eleven events
scheduled. have attracted wide attention
and will draw the speediest machines and
drivers TO Galveston.
Aside from the eagerpess OF the drivers
to compete in the beach races. manufact-
urers of cars are deeply interested in con-
d,tions throughout the State OF Texas.
with tine prospect of heavy production
of wheat and corn Dit is estimated that
about ls.1O0 00 bushels Of the former AMI
5000. coo bushels ~ the latter. will be the
extent OF these crops this year,. in add
ton 10 production OF 10000 bales OF
cotton. It can readily he seen that large
increase in the sales Of motor cars is likely.
This prosperous business outlook Is un-
doubtedly ono reason why much interest IL
manifested by manufacturers who desire
TO further their interests in the South ov
competition in racing. 1t is estimated ;hst
the carnival will attract nearly million
persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Immediate Repairs Planned
Along Boston Post Road

state will cooperate in redeeming the road
from the condition 1t has been in for the
last few months. Before the state can
touch the road. the town will have 10 put
the highway I'm passabe condition and
Install about 1900 feet OF drainage sewer 20
take care OF the watershed at that point.
After that has been done the state will see
that the road is put in first class condi-
ton"
II is understood that the New York high
way authorities will do their part in re-
pairing the Boston Post Road to tho Con-
nectcut state line, 30 that during the
summer this popular route should be in
the best OF condition to withstand the
heavy traffic which II constantly receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ANOTHER ELECTRIC CONTEST
Last Years Run To Be Repeated,
Local Dealers Decide.

The second annual suburbaning contest
for tho owners OF electric vehicles will DC
held within the next three weeks. The New
York dealers met on Monday night to dis
cuss plans, and the matter was referred 10
a committee
The suburbaning contest, which was in.
augurated last year. is not a rosd-burninI
speed contest, but an outing in which the
drivers seek to cover the route at a cel.-
tain average speed. which is determined
beforehand and is not known to any but
the committee. Safe and comfortable rid
Ing Is the first consideration I'm fixing
this time. For this reason IT is expected
that number of women who own electrlcs
Will take part.
II VIII be trip OF forty or fifty miles
ana route will be selected which will tax
the hill-climbing capacity OF the cars Last
year twenty cars made a forty-mile trip
over the North Shore roads of Long Island
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Our 1912 Tire Book. based on
- years of tire making, l. filed
with facts you should know. Ask
Us to mail it to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Ask Any User

Ask any man who knows.
There are 200, 900 of them. You
will never again buy tires that
rim-cut-never buy skinny tires.
Ask someone today. Before
you buy another tire, find out what
this new type means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INCREASED OUTPUT PLANNED.

J. l. Handley, president of the American
Motors Company and also president OF the
newly organized Marion Motor Car Conn
pany was in New York for several days
during the last week. Mr.. Handley is
making plans to increase largely the out
put OF the Marion next season, and a def
mite announcement will be made shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Advised Today by
100000 Users

oUluC SOV,OVO IUOtOI NNI OWUSIo
are today advising No-Rim.Cut
tires.
They have tested out, in the past
few years, over a million Good
year tires. They have proved our
claim that No-Rim-Cut tires cut
tire bills right in two.
They have told one another.
Now these patent tires by far out
sell anv other tire in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
1919 Oversize

No-Rim.Cut Tires are 10 per
cent over the rated size. That
means 10 per cent more air-l0
per cent added carrying capacity.
And that, with the average car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

adds Is per cent 10 the tire mile'
age.
Norm. Cut tires end rim.cut.
ting forever. That means apothef
average saving of % per cent.
For statistics show that % per
cent of ruined old-type tires are
rim-cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
PIMPLES? NO.
they've Alt CONE!
No More Humiliation; the Wonderful
stuart's Calcium Waters "Get Right
After" Those -Pimples, 6oiIs and
Skin Eruptlons.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove !,

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove u
No need for anyone 10. go about
any longer with a face covered with
pimples, blotches, eruptions, black
heads, and liver-spots. These are all
due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse
the blood thoroughly and the blem-
ishes will disappear.
That's what Stuart's Calcium Wat.
ers are intended TO accomplish and do
accomplish. Their principal ingredi-
emit is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest
and most thorough blood cleanser
known.
TAese wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy erup-
tive Substances present In II. In some
cases few days is sufficient to
make q marked Improvement And
when the blood is pure the whole sys-
tenn is a hundred per cent better.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads, pimples, boils. letter,
eczema, spots or skin eruptlons; they
all go and ego quick" IL you use Stu
arts Calcium Waters.
You can have a trial package OF
Stuarts Calcium Waters. simply by
sending your name and address to =.
a. Stuart Co, It's Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. Then, when you have
proved their value. you can get the
| regular-size package for SO cents, at
any drug store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
DEMOCRATS PRESENT
| EXCISE TAX MEASURE
Would Bring in s5S,OOO,OOO To
Make Up Loss on
Free Sugar

WASHINGTON. March t4.-Flat-
ly in favor OF an income tax law but
doubling the constitutlonality OF
such a measure, the house Demo-
cratic ways and means committee,
today. presented the excise tax
bill"-which is practically an in
come tax law--to supply the $685.
100000 revenue which Is expected
10 be lost IL the free sugar bill Is
passed.
The report argues at length that
the proposed measure is not Iech-
nically an income tax. IL holds the
taxation IAN extension OF the cor
poration tax law TO individuals,
firms and partnerships" in order
TO secure lower sugar prices for the
people. Explaining the system OF
taxation, the committee says:
THE revenue for support of the
government as raised by taxation is
now almost equally divided between
customs and excise duties. These
taxes are solely on consumption.
Property and the income from prop
erty as such pay no part OF these
sums. Under a system OF national tax
alton based wholly on consumption
wealth necessarily escapes it's fair
share Of the burden of supporting the
government which gives wealth the
necessary protection under which IL
increases its gains. On the other
hand when he purchases for himself
and family the necessities OF life, the
man OF meager earnings contributes
out or his daily wage 10 the support
OF the government"
The report argues that while the
supreme court has held an income
tax void. II has held the corporations
tax constitutional. and that extension
OF the latter must therefore be con-
stitutional. The measure taxes the
amount OF income from business
done by the individual In order 10
escape the supreme courts condemna.
lion OF the income tax.
AS ruled by the supreme court in
the corporation tax case" the repor,
explains, the term business en-
braces everything about which a per-
son can be employed This definition
Is sufficiently comprehensive to al.
low comparatively few TO escape
where the earnings are in excess OF
$4,000 per year. A person having an
income or less than $4,000 year
would pay nothing; while a person
whose business earns $4,000 would
pay no tax on the first $4,000 and on
the second would pay only $50 a
year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
JUROR DISMISSED FOR
TALKING WITH L|T|GANT
Judge Murphy Separates Jos.
Fry From Panel and
Orders New Trial

Juror Joseph Fry was dismissed
from the circuit court panel by Judge
Murphy, late Wednesday afternoon,
when he, was seen talking with the
plaintiff In the suit OF Ulrich Coety
against William T. McGraw.
Coety brought suit TO enforce pay
ment for boilers he had installed in
an apartment building erected by Nc
Graw. which the latter refused 10
pay for. claiming they were defective.
The suit had been In progress most
OF the day. when a recess was called,
Judge Murphy and the court officials
left the room. but Deputy Sheriff MI
ton Huyck was called back by the
rapping OF a jury that was consider
ing verdict In a previous case. AZ
he entered the room he found Coyet
explaining TO Juror Fry the working
OF the boilers In question, and Judge
Murphy was at once told OF the oc-
currence. A mis-trial was ordered
and Fry's services for the balance OF
the term were dispensed with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
WOMAN WORKING OVER
WASHTUB DROPS DEAD

Forced to work over a washtub IL
support an invalid husband and six
small children, while she herself was
treating with a physician for heart
disease, Mrs. Anna Tessman. 80 years
old. dropped dead as she was doing
washing for a neighbor Weines'
day.
The Tessman family, at No. Fl Far,
rand-st. Is in a pitiful condition, ac'
cording to Coroner Burgess. as the
result Of the sudden death of the only
bread winner.
Mrs. Tessman's husband, the coro-
ner says, is crippled, and unable to
work. His wife had suffered from
heart trouble for some time, but she
was forced to work to provide for
her family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
OPERATORS AND MINERS
PLAY WAITING GAME
Each Side Hopes Amicable Set
Element of Anthracite Squab-
BILE Can Be Reached

NEW YORK, March 14.-Despite
the pessimistic attitude assumed by
both anthracite miners and operators.
the belief was growing today that
there would not be any strike In the
hard coal fields. Both sides publicly
proclaimed their fears and seemed
gloomy enough for outward obserya.
ton, but II was very plain that each
was Jockeying for position and felt
confident an agreement would event
ually be reached
The scale committee OF the miners
held lengthy conferences In the Vie
toria hotel today.
They prepared their answer TO the
refusal OF the operators. handed them
yesterday. In which the owners OF the
big coal deposits took refuge on the
decision of the anthracite coal com.
mission
Il rather think we will show the
operators that some OF the statements
they used TO bolster up their position
are a trifie antiquated by this time.
said n. j. Ferry. member OF the min
ers national board from Hazleton, be-
fore entering the meeting. II was
made plain by the miners that they
take serious issue with the statement
OF the operators that the margin OF
profit has been reduced to the danger
point by the increased cost of produc-
ton and that TO grant the increases
demanded by the men would add $2S..
100000 to their payrolls. The com.
mittee have practically complete
copies OF the payrolls OF the coal
companies for the last three years
and announced that these payrolls
and the general expense statements
OF the coal companies showed so per
cent profit to the operators.
This and some other important
facts will be called TO the attention
of the operators when the union com
mittee meets here on Friday. IL was
said by the committee that they be-
lieved the negotiations would contin-
lie for some time and that the out
come must necessarily remain In
doubt until the entire matter in dis
pute Is threshed out
Ferry reported to the scale commit
tee the result OF tour Of observation
made throughout the hard coal dis
trict He said that so far as the
Philadelphia & Reading Co. is con-
cerned II is very short OF coal. He
said at its big storage yard at
Abrams. Pa, with capacity OF 4s0,.
900 tons II has only $4,000 tons on
hand, at Schuylkill Haven. Pa, with
storage capacity OF 100000 tons 1;
has 10000; at Mahanoy City. with
storage room of 100000 tons, II has
practically none on hand.
The Lehigh VALLEY, which has stor-
age room at South Plainfield for $780,
900 tons, he said. has emily 10000 tons
there; at Weatherly, Pa, storage
room for 100000 tons. 1t has 1000,
and at Jacksonville, Pa. storage room
200, 900 tons. II has 1905 tons. The
Jersey Central's great storage yard
at Hampton which holds 100000 tons
has 10000 tons he said and its small
er storage plants are all less than
half filed. The Lehigh Coal & Navi-
CATION Co.. which usually retains a
reserve supply OF 100000 tons at
Houghton has no coal there. Ferry
said that this was typical compari-
son OF a situation that exists every
where in the hard coal district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14
YOUNG PIERCE ELOPEs
WITH STEP SISTER

PALM BEACH. Fla. March IA
Roy Z. Pierce, son OF Henry Clay
Pierce, the Standard Oil magnate,
whose home is at 10 East Twenty
sey enth-st., New York. eloped, Tues
dsy night. with his step-sister, Miss
Virginia Burrows. Pierce is about
"a years old and his bride a couple
OF years his junior. The groom since
coming 10 Palm Beach a month ago
had former marriage with Mrs.
Elizabeth Chapman. a Boston actress,
declared void. His runaway match
Of Tuesday night so upset his father.
who had brought about the annul-
ment OF the former union. so IL was
said upon good authority, by paying
Mrs Chapman 100000. that he lock
ed himself In his apartments and re
fused to see family friends who came
To- make inquiries. From what could
be heard from the hall II was evident
he was having a stormy time with
/ his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-14

On the surfaces, only one little
clerkship, paying $1,000, is at stake
In the Town-Dffie- school board 12hL
fight
Underneath political interest IL
seething in the row that will come
10 an issue tonight in the meeting VI
the board OF education when Il chief
clerk in the book department will be
appointed. Never before has there
been such wire-pulling over so small
job. The interest runs all the way
from the city hall TO school boaid
headquarters and back again.
AS sidelight on the situation ia
the board OF education IL is reported
that one of Secretary Gadd's chief
supporters in his recommendation or
Charles T. Duffie for the position TO
replace Albert r. Town is Inspector
Curtis Began.
Bogan's cousin is on the boards
payroll as an extra clerk, drawing 81
day. He has been with the board
for several weeks and IL Is said that
he will be given a permanent position
IL the appropriation of 1000 for 'ac'
ditional help for chief accountant
passes the board of estimates. TIE
item was approved by the council
committee on ways and means, Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Gadd has the appointment or the
extra help and II would be but7ra
ural for him TO name Bogan's cousin
II the inspector voted for Gadds ap'
pointment OF Duffie.
incidentally, Bogan's brother-in-law
is a janitor of school in the Seven
teenth ward.
Began was asked Thursday morn
ing by The Times how he stood on
the proposition. He said:
MY cousin has been employed as
clerk for five or six weeks now
There is absolutely no understanding
between Mr. Gadd and myself over
the retaining his services IL | vote
for Dufiie. | haven't made up my
mind how I'll vote tonight. Town
has been with the board for some
time. II is true, but | didn't like the
way he used his political influence TO
oppose the election of anti-adminis-
tration inspectors and also how he
used his political influence In his own
behalf"
Town is chairman of the executive
committee of the Republican city
committee. His friends have been
quite active in his behalf
II is very likely that the decision
on the appointment tonight viii rest
with Inspector Small Charbonneaux
and Kennedy can hardly be classed
as doubtful for Duffie. although they
are friendly with Town to a certain
degree, and the latters friends may
attempt to bring some pressure 70
bear on them Goldberg is in the
south for his health. and there is
likely TO be tie vote with Small
casting the deciding vote.
II have not made up my mind what
| will do" said Mr.. Small.
An item of $1,000 for purchasing
agent appears on the Board OF Edu'
cations budget this year-a new
item This was approved by the
council committee, Wednesday after
noon, and there is considerable spec
ulation as 10 who Is to get the plum
| In case the estimate Is allowed. There
are several smaller jobs created in
the boards budget.