davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
FIRST CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Concert of the Musical Art So
ciety Last Night.

It is possible that some time within the
last nineteen years. during which the
Musical Art Society has been in existence.
il has given a more delightful entertain
ment than il did last night in Carnegie
Hall 10 inaugurate it's twentieth season.
1t is possible but IL may fairly be ques-
toned If any Of the patrons Of the So
ciety who have been faithful in their at
tendance during two decades (and they
are not few I'm number) could recall the
occasion even with great and kindly eN-
crtion Of memory The aims Of the so
Getty have remained unchanged, but cir
cumstances have caused fluctuations IN
the merit Of the programmes as well as
.Hn that Of the performers. and sometimes
II has been more pleasurahle TO note what
Dr. Frank Damrosch and his singers
wanted to do than what they accom-
plished There was no such equation IN
last nights concert, I'm which purpose ana
achievement had a delightful meeting.
II was the first concert inspired by the
gladstone spirit of the Christian Nu.e-
tide and for an hour and hall TINS
spirit had lovely expression and when II
gave way it was to secular sentiments
which were scarcely less beautiful The
oha,r COMO p,Iostrina's motet surge
-, r..card.s presentation OF
49, a. ,ro,,,,I." two medieval
German Christmas hymns. and Hasl'r s
"Agnus Del" with balance and teauIS
Of tone such as II has not disclosed ior d
''''+ ..r. -, I.r,nrla,r" was enthu-
"' ''.''S - ia tho audience
s'dHu,dHl ItueI'''''"'"' "''u '''0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
TO PRESENT THE QUESTION:"

"The Question" a play by Sherman
NIX founded on story by Forrest Hal
COY will be produced for the first time
in New York tomorrow night at Days
Theatre. The production was originally
announced for the following Monday
evening the date being advanced TO avoid
conflict with the new plays announced for
Christmas week. The play has its scenes
divided between small New England
town and New York. Prominent In the
cast OF players are Edwin Arden. Robert
Sterling. Ernest JOY. Charles Dowd. Ellen
Mortimer. Olive May, Helen .Gillingwater.
Margaret Lee and Ottola Nesmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
GENEE SHOWS OLD DANCES
Illustrates Ballet Figures of l7lO to
1915, in Costume.

Miss Adcllne Gonee, assisted by Mr..
No,iniue. Miss Schmaz and "A corps de
ballet. gave second matinee yesterday
afternoon at the Metropolitan opera
House. The first part OF the programme
entitled AN Authentic Record Of Dane
ing and Dancers Between the Years l'lO
and 1S45 was Of especial interest. giving
a chance for the exhibition of the ballet
costumes d the various periods ana a
nmll,r u pictures out Of Vatican. Inc
music Of the dances range IRON
Sully, Rameau, Gretry and Mozart to
C;mck. Strauss and Mendelssohn. The
prCprammc closed with the ballet from
Robert le Diable' and number Of sepa-
rate dances ,,. ~,
Miss Geneo's art her simplicity and
purity OF line were never more eElucHt
than in her dances Of the seventeenth ana
eighteenth centuries. II IL in these that
her peculiar art shines forth supreme She
was charming. too, IN two new waite !,
hy Ferrars II. Tows, ana ~ an she dil
had I'm Mr. V0linine and Miss SchmaH
able assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
COLUMBIA YOUTH IN FARCE

The Columbia sophomore class VIII
stage the annual sophomore show In the
princkerhJn Theatre of Barnard College
Tomorrow evening. The student actors
have ,elected II. A. Du Souchet's farce
"NIv Friend from India" and rehearsals
have been going on for almost two
months s...oa 60 tho
The proceeds are to be devoted TO the
g,,sbnan crew to Poughkeepsie last June
Thpre are 20 be four performances. one
-, sach OF the remaining nights OF the
week. and a matinee on Saturday after
nom me evening performances VIII be
foIloUed by dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MATCH TRUST ATTACKED
InCiteS Small Dealers to Com
nit Crime, Says Preacher.
COMPANY MAKES REPLY
Circular Leads to Fear That
Attempt May Be Made to
Amend Ordinance.

The Rev Jonathan &. Day, superintend-
ent OF the Lal or Temple, who is chair
man Of the committee for action, which
is to meet in the temple this afternoon to
protest yainst any amendment Of the
new city match regulations. charges that
the Diamond Match Company is netting
thousand Of small dealers To commit q
crime by retaining their supply OF old
STYLE matches after January l. when the
new ordinance forbidding their sale goes
into effect
II find" he said, that the Diamond
Match Company has been sending ont cir
culars TO the retailers notifying them that
the company will be ready to supply them
with the non-poisonous impregnated
match after the FIST Of next year These
same circulars also promise the trade. in
large type That al any time between
January and May I, 1919. they can eN-
change their supply Of old matches for
the now type.
The circulars show that. notwlthstand-
ing the statements Of the Diamond Match
Company made M the hearing before the
Municipal Explosives Commission on May
l. last that they could not possibly make
- 1870
the type Of matches required by the pro-
posed ordinance. they have done so. and
%" p''en'"ei l' '"'' '"''
trade that they were 80 prepared. IL also
elbows that the paragraph appearing in
large type tends 10 iucte thousands OF
dealers to commit a misdemeanor after
January because the ordinance makes Il
,-i,,,. fo. l.oIors IN have the old STYLE
- INV i'' I'm, ,,a.s
match IN Slo'h "''e' tue
into effect II Stems TO ne that this mis-
..,,t..,.,.,s ,,,..,,,r,rb ought TO have an
'"'S'o"' -, -,
peartd ir very small type Il H-IE"' nave
ESCAPED such widespread attention any
WY 49,.
Edward j. St''''hlS' We''ut"' % w
Diamond Match company, came Hght
...t, , lr T.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
TlNGUE-BR OWN.

. Howard j. Tingue, jr., and Miss Alice
Brown. daughter Of Mrs Alexander
Brown. IT,. OF Euclid Hall. at Broadway
and seth street. were married yesterday
at tho home Of the bride Only intimate
friends were present
"a lIiss Edith Brown and william J.
T Tin sister OF the bride and a
brnther OF the bridegroom respectively.
u,ere maid OF honor and best man. The
couple will return TO town FEBRUARY /.
NJ Tingue is treasurer of the Tingue
Misunderstanding Company and member
of ths New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
COLONEL WILLIAM WHITE.

Colonel william White. of NO. S2o East
,2ad street. died on Monday from asthma
at ST Luke's Hospital. He was sixty
nine years old. He commanded the oth
>-oyy YORK Regiment of Duryea's Zouaves
IN the Civil War. Although he was
,'o,,nded during his military service he
would never accept pension. and UP to
~ ~ ,bn customs service. lie leaves wife
ard Gva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
TIMOTHY M. WARD.

Timothy NJ. Ward, one of the Oldest
a., and coffee merchants I'm Newark
died Yesterday at his home. No. 10 James
street. after long illness. A compiled
t,on ~ ailments was the cause of death.
NJ ward was born in Massachusetts
s,yenty Years ago. He served in the
Civii War from 1861 to 1865. rising during ing
,,.o,', ,n Newark forty-hve years ago, ana
entered the tea business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
GRAND OPERA IN HARLEM.

The Royal Italian Grand Opera Com
I'M, gave Harlem an opportunity TO hear
onera at popular prices last night at the
west End Theatre II was the opening
- the weeks engagement. The Offering
was Aida" which drew a large au-
G i'm The title role was sung by Nine.
Iergeri. the part of Rhadames being IN
~. .'vr,1Sreted by q. Mauro At the matinee
to.ddav "Rigoletto" will be sung and to-
LIGHT "TroVatore."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MARRIED.

BRADY -COOK-OR MONDAY. December Is,
1912. NJ the residence OF the brides parents.
40. $50 Riverside Drive. by the Rev. Or.
Spencer. OF the Church of the Stranger.
Ethel Bromley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w @ Cook. 10 John Richard Brady,
Lieutenant Commander. l.. ;. y.
CHEE-CHING-Mr. Ching Ling Foo an
nounces the coming marriage OF his niece,
Ching Chez Kwai 10 Chez Voc Teh on Mon
day. December 90
TINGUE-BROWN-On Tuesday. December
II. at Euclid Hall. Broadway and seth 81.
oy the Rev. DR.. Mackenzie Alice. daug ter
Of Mrs. Alexander Brown. r. TO Howard
Tingue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
WILLIAM 3. HOLMES.

Nontclalr. n. j.. Dec H-William b.
Holmes. for more than fifty years a resi-
dent of Montcsir. died to-day at his
bom, No. 30 Harrison avenue. His death
was due 10 old age Mr.. Holmes was born
at Southington, Conn. in 1881 He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
ROBERT M. NEVlN.

Dayton. Dec E-Robert VI. Nevin, Re
publican member Of the 9th, 5Sth and
18th Congresses from the Sd Ohio DIS
tlict. died here today, after an extended
illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIcE-No. 154. Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph ono.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East 12sth
street No. 263 West 125th street and Ne.
2lo West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
MRS. JOHN S. NEWBERRY.

Detroit. Dec l7-Nrs. John 5. New
berry. one of Detroit's most widely known
philanthropists and leader I'm social
circles. died suddenly here to-day She
was the widow Of Representative New
berry and the mother OF Truman II. New
berry. formerly Secretary of the Navy.
Mrs. Newberry was the daughter Of
Truman +. Handy. a Cleveland banker.
Her husband. John Stoughton Newberry'
made a fortune I'm the car building bust
ness in Detroit. and at his death. in
1857 left 100000 TO philanthropy. Since
nor husbands death Mrs. Newberry had
@iyen away much of the large fortune
left her. one Of her gifts was HoWV
organ TO Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
Something to think about.

connected with the Scovill Manufacturing
Company, in New York. for fifteen years.
Later he engaged in the Photographic
SUPPLIES business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
23Sd st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East ed St. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK f.. CAMPBELL. PALS West a3d
Sc Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
jsnces Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

AS an evidence Of the growth and
popularity Of the Everitt cars. the read
ers Of this column will notice elsewhere
the fact that the comparatively new
firm OF william p. Barnhart & Co. have
already outgrown their large salesroom
and service department at 1910 Four
teenth Street and have removed TO
uueh larger quarters At .t0 Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

trucks. His subject was administrative
Engineering and Salesmanship IN the
Commercial Car Field" Mr.. Kennedy
made plea for the type Of saiesmanahip
that recognizes the practical needs Of the
individual case.
The, characteristics OF the commercial
line are In radical contrast with the
pleasure car business" he said. the IN
ception and purpose OF the one, being so
different from the other as to render
obsolete many OF the formulated prae-
tices heretofore in vogue; conspicuous
among which Is a too complete relience
upon the individualistlc function per-
formed by the salesman.
"A rational investigation win prove
that the introduction OF any novel busi-
ness utility OF an economic character
calls for genius of q high order. II the
utility proposes to supersede some estab-
nshed practice with expense reduction. II
calls for the faculty Of comparative an
alysis, which Is at least uncommon. II
the utility. furthermore, Is an article OF
machinery. mechanical talent, II not en-
gineering ability. Is a valuable necessity.
ITO expect the type Of salesman usual
" employed In the pleasure car field to
step into the breach and independently
effect the Introduction Of commercial cars
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

ycentlaaea 80 Pses 80.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

John BealIe, local agent for Thor mo-
torcyclss, will not participate In the
Memorial Day races, owing to the fact
that the Thor factory is unable to ship
him the necessary machine.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

The E. R. Thomas Motor Car Com
pany has established a factory branch
in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

The onicials Of the Maryland Avenue
Motor Car Company journeysd to Get
tysburg last Sunday in a Dart delivery
car. returning Tuesday morning and
making a successful trip to Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon in the same car.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

of Mr.. Fisher, the former EMF Com
pany OF Canada, Ltd, was taken over
by new company, the Studebaker Cor
poration of Canada. Ltd, which has
simply taken over the old interests.
The appointment Of Mr.. Fisher will
harmonic the interests Of the Canadian
business and concentrate activity upon
the expansion of Studebaker Canadian
trade. The factory resources OF the
Walkerville plant are being increased
from 80 to 100 per cent, and, while the
plant has heretofore largely assembled
parts which have been manufactured in
the great Studebaker Detroit factories,
hereafter the cars sold in Canada will
be to a large extent manufactured from
the raw material on Canadian soil. New
direct factory branches will also in all
probability be established in Western
Canada, where Studebaker automobile
trade at present is exceptionally brisk.
Not the least important feature of the
new policy for the Studebaker business
is the fact that many Of the cars ship
ped abroad for Studebaker foreign trade
will hereaftear be manufactured in Wal
kerville and shipped to other portions
of the British empire through Cahadian
ports and by Canadian ships.
- Speaking before the Motor Truck Club
Of New York, William P. Kennedy, head
Of the Alec transportation cost bureau
Of the American Locomotive Company,
recently told the importance Of scien-
tific comparison of motor truck and horse
expenses as factor in the adoption OF
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26


Company, describing conditions in Mex-
leo. Mr.. Butler gives this interesting bit
Of news:
Had conditions been normal in Mex
leo. we would have sold at least 150
cars there this season.
II such Is the experience Of enc
American automobile dealer in Mexico,
IL is reasonable TO believe that on ac-
count Of the political condition OF the
country American automobile manufac-
turers alone win sustain heavy losses IN
trade, to say nothing of that falling to
hundreds Of other industries.
c. J. Reynolds. Of South Bend. has
been appointed purchasing agent Of the
studebaker Corporation, automobile divi-
sion. Detroit. Mich, in the place OF F. A.
Wade. resigned.
Mr.. Reynolds for twenty-five years has
been associated with the Studebaker Cor
poration. For eight years he has been
member Of the Studebaker Chicago ONCE.
and for the last seventeen years has
been connected with the purchasing de-
partment at the great vehicle works at
South Bend He has also had large ex-
perisnce in purchasing automobile sup
plies for the Studebaker automobiles
manufactured at South Bend.
Mr.. Reynolds is considered an expert
not only IN Lne Ions steel ana supply
market. but In all kinds OF machinery
and shop equipment
"A Canadian for Canadians" Is the
way q friend has characterized the ap-
pointment OF Frank E. Fisher as man
ager Of the studebaker Corporation Of
Canada, Limited.
Mr. Fisher, himself q Canadian and
weIl acquainted with the people and
geography of Canada from one end to
another. has been placed in full charge
of the Studebaker business which CEN
ters at the Walkerville, Ont, plant, and
e is expected that the sale Of Stude-
baker EMF, go and Flanders '.2g'
cars in Canada viii be pushed with the
same vigor which has made them promi-
nent in the United States,
As a preliminary to the appointment
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

4
Street Although this young firm has
been with US less than a year. they
have made their presence felt In the
automobile business OF Washington IN
no uncertain way, and have at the same
time thoroughly covered Virginia and
West Virginia with Everitt agencies.
J. NJ. Rothwen. Of MartInsburg, Va.
is the latest purchaser OF Locomobile.
Manager Flynn, Of the L,ocomobiIe Com
: pany, delivered a ''6-4s' hve-passenger
type NJ car to him last week.
South America presents a vast field
for exploiting American Industries The
demand Is there, but the supply must
come from either Europe or America.
Whatever We succeed in getting must be
attributable to better goods. for the rea-
son that to get American products re-
quires considerably more patience and
expense than 10 buy in Europe.
We might compare our present condi-
tons with that which would prevail II
Chicago were seeking trade from New
Orleans and the only satisfactory con-
nections for passenger and freight trafic
were by way Of New York City. Buyers.
once arriving at New York, would never
reach Chicago were II not for the fact
that the products sought were superior
to those OF New York.
At the present time the only satisfac-
tory passenger service from South
America Is by way Of England. This is
regrettable truth and one that costs
the manufacturers OF the United States
millions In business every year.
It is true that there are one or two
lines from New York direct to Rio de
Janeiro, but even the best Of them Is
not satisfactory. Only last week two OF
the representatives Of q motor car COM
pany at Montevideo came TO the United
States by this line. On their arrival they
used that very appropriate phrase,
Never again" They had endured a long,
unpleasant journey, and their next trip
will be by way OF the splendid English
or German ships sailing ssmi-weeKly for
Europe, and thence via one Of the many
greyhounds OF the Atlantic feet from
Liverpool or Southampton to New
York. BY these routes the trip is always
pleasure.
Manager Flynn, OF the LocomoblIe
Company of Americas local branch con-
summated a deal last week whereby the
Staunton Motor Car Company, OF Staun-
ton, Va. will handle the LocomobIIe for
that city and the adjacent territory. ].
L. Baugher. weIl-known locally. Is now
connected with the Staunton Motor Car
Company.
John Bealle, local agent for Thor mo-
torcycIss, will not participate In the
Memorial Day races. owing to the fact
that the Thor factory is unable to ship
him the necessary machine.
The oficiaIs OF the Maryland Avenue
Motor Car Company journeyed to Get
tysburg last Sunday in a Dart delivery
car. returning Tuesday morning and
making a successful trip to Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon in the same car.
The E. R. Thomas Motor Car Com
pany has established a factory branch
in Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
The Dawn of the
New-Type Tire
After Ten Year.

Before this great success came
30 Goodyear tires we had spent
ten years in Perfecting them.
We wore out countless tires on
testing machines to compare one
idea with another.
Thus we compared some 200
fabrics, and some 90 formulas for
treads. Thus we compared every
method of making.
Then We invented a new-type
tire-a hookless tire-which makes
rim-cutting impossible.
Then we made these tires 10 per
cent over the rated size, to save the
blow-Outs due to overlooking.
By these two latter features
Northumberland oversize-wedou-
bled the average tire mileage.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Then Men Awoke

Then motor car owners began
telling others about these remark
able tires. The demand came
like a food.
In two years the sale of No-Rim-
Cut tires has multiplied six times
over. 1t has trebled In the past
IL months.
Now over one million have gone
into use, on some zoe, 900 cars.
And these patent tires by far out
sell any other tire in existence.
Ask one of these users to tell You
what these tires mean to him.
After that you viii never buy any
other. -
Our 1912 Tire BOok-based on
I3 years Of tire maEins-is filled
with fAets you should know. Ask
Us to mail Il TO you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

acoords honor 20 whom honor is due
w. J. Bryan more than any other man
deserves the credit for tho nomination
Q. Woodrow wilson. HIS bold chal-
lrnge OF the reactlonary program
ia outrance made possiDls the nonina-
ZION OF the New JERSEY Governor and
saved the Democratic party from com
promise and absurd defeat
Inc role played IN the convention
BY Wig MIA through tho majority OF its
delegates is an incoagrulty which
however bcwildering to tho unlnform-
ID observer is easily understood by
those OF US who know something Of
tho ways Of the State machine Quick
20 resent any question OF ita own poll
oios and DEGREES as an "insolencc." its
nsol.nt contempt % public opinion Ia
this State l. not the least conspicuous
OF its characteristics Nor mas the
public been In the slightest degree be-
guilec by an endeavor. however adroit.
TO Identify the name and prestige Of
the Commonwealth with the fortunes
or Thos. j. Ryan The nomination Of
Woodrow Wilson was repugnant to the
state machine and mach.ntsts BIG and
little. as IN New Jersey. at least. the
machine was repuNnaut to tho distin-
gu!shed Democrat OF tho old school
whose nomination heralds j. new epoch
la the affairs OF the Democratic party
and OF the nation
MARSHALL r. PETERSON
I.awreuccvill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

The Republicans Try to escape their
responslhii,y for the present nigh COS;
o. living hy deriving that it is due to
the protective tariff The Democrats
i'm their rnicosm chang. that
"ENooS.lrc prices result in large
measure from the hien term laws en-
acted ANA maintained d, the RepGbll
can rari> ANA from trusts ana com
mcrcial couspirncies fostcrod and en-
couraged b., such laws. ana We assert
that no substantial relief can be Sc
cured for the people until import
duties on the necessaries o: ne are
materially reduced and these criminal
oonspiracies broken up"
Look at that staple necessary. sugar.
Compare the duty placed on this abso-
lutely Indispensable article Of food
with the duties imposed on distinct
luxuries by the obnoxious and oppres-
sve Payne Aldrich bill
Furs. so per cent pearls 20 per
cent; diamonds 10 per cent automo-
hiies. IS per cent. champagne. 20 per
cent. sugar. ISL per cent.
The Republican promise Of fun
dinner pail FOR the people Of this
country does not look well in the light
OF the fact that the sugar of tho poo-
is protected far more than the luxur-
les Of the rich The riain man can
substitute cheap goods for furs he
can go along uncomnlainingly without
pSarls ana diamonds. he is con;ent
with walking Instead Of automobiling.
and is content win a short beer with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Voice Of the People


To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
S!r.-Thc nomination OF Wilson VIII
not only. upon mature reflection. sat
lsty and Unite every Democrat. but il
VIII also please u multitude OF pro-
sressive Republicans. and especially
progressive Independents. He is able.
san, and safe as well as progressive.
he Is, as one ~ the later chaplains
OF the convent On prayed for. cod
fearing man. VINO Will % guided ~
tine principles Of tho Bible well as
by the maNlms of the latest and most
efficient states fnanship. Added TO this
he w!l have tne sympathetic and pow
eriul support Of such statesman as
Mr.. Bryan. II Is we'll; and well done:
and We may feel certain Of n victory
for real democracy as Well as for ;he
what o. tremendous ngure Mr. Bryan
was !n that convention, There cannot
be doubt that he sought TIC nom
lnatoa O.: Nh Wilson from tho start
IN. only cand date who stood by him
from the start And he accomplished
tbs vuuosc by a series Of the most
dramatic political episodes IN me his
tory cf cav convention. Nr-hnS thai
canie against lin had me least effect
rl 'n ttc tides Of his power. IL is
r-esislit Ire. ana for simple reason
ne .tcplo bell vc N him. and his SIX
,-ef, scars ~ personal defeat aye about
10 iSsEe 'arn his lead III -. in
vici lry ana d,Nverance OR inA corr
mon people That is the reason he is