davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

6 TRA|N[ DADS
Of BUCKS
ARRIVE
Record Breaking Shipment of
Automobiles Received by
Howard Auto Company

Six trainloads of automobiles for
California, and each one Of them a
worlds record breaker, is an achieve
ment c. S. Howard, head of the How
ard Automobile company, Pacific coast
distributors of Buick cars, may well
be proud of. These record breaking
shipments are not only a strong testi-
monial to the popularity of the Buick
in California. but they have gone a
long way toward placing California as
state in second place as regards the
number of automobiles owned and In
use. At the present time New York is
only slightly in the lead Of California
in regard to the number of automo-
biles registered, and those who are In
a position to know predict that Cali
fornia will pass its last automobile
rival in the near future.
In speaking of this last and great
est of his trainload orders Howard has
the following to say:
DEMAND INCREASING
"Of course, ! was convinced before
took the Buick agency way back In
1905 that the Buick company and the
Buick car were good things to tie up
with. but had any one told me at that
time that l would be ordering solid
double decked trainload. containing
almost max u tnOuSdHu oulShc dt'o
valued at more than $500, 600 in 1914, l
would have thought one of two things
either they were going to try and
sell me a gold brick, or else they were
laboring under mental hallucinatlon-
This shipment which is now on It's
way to California is the sixth solid
trainload shipment the Buick factory
has made my company, and it estab-
fishes a new worlds record for the
movement Of first class freight, just
as each one of the previous tralnloads
established new worlds record.
The first trainload was brought out
in the spring of 1910 and consisted OF
80 double decked freight cars loaded
with 134 Bucks valued at $196.350.
This shipment was the largest auto
mobile shipment ever heard of at that
time. but 1t seems very insignificant
when compared with the present ship
ment, which is almost three times as
large.
MANY BUCKS SOLD
The second solid trainload ship
ment was received January 25, 1912.
and consisted of so double decked
freight cars, containing pa Bucks.
valued at $225,270.
THE third shipment was solid
trainload of 55 double decked freight
cars, containing 22S Bucks, valued at
S302.475, which reached San Fran
cisco February &c. 1912.
THE fourth trainload reached here
March 23. 1872 and consisted of 60
double decked freight cars loaded
with 254 Bucks, valued at $340,995.
THE record was broken the fifth
time by the receipt here on January
2, 1913, of a solid trainload of 70
double decked freight cars. contain
ing 375 Bucks, valued at $4S2.400 1t
was freely predicted at the time this
shipment was made that 1t would
stand as a record for some time to
come, and we ourselves thought we
had about reached our limit in this
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
MECHANICAL GENIUS

AS Mr.. Edison is the foremost me-
chanical genius of the age, the United
States tire people are naturally
pleased at his Endorsement of their
tires, which are perfect insurance
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08

shipment. The demand for the new
1914 models has been so heavy, how
ever, that we are falling farther be-
hind in our deliveries every day, and
we reached a point more than
month ago where we were absolutely
desperate
100 CARS PER WEEK
Our regular allotment of more than
100 cars per week was unable to even
make an impression on our orders
and I was forced to make trip to
the factory at Flint to get some sort
of relief The heads of the Buick
factory were quick to see the predica-
ment we were in and a movement
was at once started to give us a
trainload of 100 cars. We were dis
appointed to the extent of II cars
however. as SS of the big end door
cars were all that could be secured
from the railroad company for our
train. The cars carried in this train
load, which will arrive here about
November 25, and the ones which are
arriving in carload lots every day
will total nearly 1000 new Bucks
for the month of November; this
quantity should place us in a posi-
ton to make immediate delivery of
all five of the 1914 Buick models by
the end of November"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-08
| limousine IS
4 CLASSY CAR
New Lozier Has New For
eign Design, Very
Distinctive

although the Limousine has proved
to be an all season car in California,
the present time. however. makes it
most desirable, on the arrival of the
winter rains,' SAYS Milo Bekins, the
head OF Bekins- Spears Motor COM
pany, California agents for the Lozier
cars.
THE limousine is unquestionably
the car of class. 1t is not convertible
to every use that is possible with the
touring car. 1t is essentially a fam
lily vehicle and has taken the place of
the horse drawn close carriage of for
mer days
The Lozier factory, which counts
who can afford limousines. has this
season brought out one of the finest
vehicles of this model. known as the
Coronado
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
THE Coronado model. with semi
foredoor limousine body, is unques-
tionably the most attractive inclosed
car that is being offered this year The
body lines are new and entirely differ
ent from anything else ever intro
duced into this country. This body
has all of the latest features Of the
new foreign designs, with the dis
tinctive Lozier improvements to give
it beauty, gracefulness and individu
ality.
The Coronado has ample seating
capacity for six people. The rear doors
are very wide and unusually high. The
front compartment for the chauffeur
and footman is very large. with wide
doors to permit easy access from
either side. The inclosed compartment
las a spacious seat in the rear for
three passengers. An auxiliary fold
ing seat which drops down from the
rear of the front seat and faces the
left side of the car, provides for the
fourth passenger in the tonneau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
OBITUARY.
NORMAN L. COE.

Norman H. Coe, vino was official pho
~srapFer at Police Headquarters until
NE BertilloL system was installed as a
means OF identification, died Yesterday
morning from heart disease at his home.
81 10 6}l broadway. at the age OF sixty
ave. He leaves wife and two sons.
Ar Coe who was born IN Cold Spring
oA-the-Hudson. came to this city when he
vas tWenty-four years old and established
photograph gallery. Shortly afterward he
%san Tork at Police Headquarters, and
lot fifteen years photographed all the Grim
"als for the Rogues' Gallery. When he
'suFed from the department he took with
nm his private collection OF pictures OF
more thar ten thousand noted crooks and
"Iderers. Mr.. Coo later did photo
Taphic work for the District Attorneys
once and figured in the Thaw. Nan Pat
N'son. Rosenneimer. Wolter, Stokes
Fs'ntk Essential and many other cases
me funeral will be held on Wednesday
a NO. 81 Broadway. The burial will be
s' the Cold Spring Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
SOCIAL MUSEUM IS PLAN
University Settlement Opens
Way by Lectures and Exhibits.

The University Settlement is trying to
compensate it's own district for the lack
OF municipal budget exhibit this yea"
by showing the same material, a little at
time. Next week the demonstration
lent by the Tenement House Department
Will be on view.
The State Factory investigating Com
mission has also lent an exhibit, with
which there are lectures every evening.
The third exhibit is the result Of what
has been done so far toward neighbor-
hood survey OF thirty-five blocks in TIE
settlement neighborhood. This is TO be
the nucleus OF a permanent social mu-
scum for the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

IT, az Mayor Gaynor suggests. there should
be A tax placed on hypocrisy. We can see where
New York would contribute most Of the funds
for the running expenses OF the government. -
Philadelphia Inquirer
Cortain elements in New York city are en-
doa,.irc TO secure the repeal OF the anti-race
tack gambling laws II IL not probable that
,ho ,novement Will succeed. there is no
sentiment whatever in favor OF the repeal OF
those laws save among race track gamblers -
Rocbester Union and Advertiser.
New YORK Is not beyond hope. farmer
e,om SkIatook OKLA, lost IN its streets for
,hreo dsys. has just turned up with his $1,000
rniI intact But he weighed 30 pounds.-Bos-
ton Herald.
Police Commissioner Waldo estimates that
The New YORK police force needs 900" more
men. Rut with sucn large addition TO the
force would there be graft enough to go around
This matter should be Thoroughly investigated
before any decisive move Is made.-iocnestel
Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
PICK PLAY FOR EMPIRE
Theatregoers to Vote on Piece
for goth Anniversary.

The twentieth anniversary of the open
ing Of the Empire Theatre. on January
3 1895 will be observed before the pres
e7t season is over by the revival Of one
Of the TWO PLAYS presented during the
theatres first year. This announcement
vas made Yesterday by Charles Froh-
man. vino further said that the choice
Of the play would be left to the patrons
Of the theatre. This will be done 10y vote
Mr. Frohman having sent out three thou
sand letters with requests that the re-
cl'ents make known their preference Of
plays
Tie plays IN question are The Girl
Left Behind Ne" 10y Franklin Fyles and
David Belasco. which was the opening
performancc, and Liberty Hall" a COM
say By Z O. Carton. produced the latter
part Of the season.
Nr Frohman's plans call for the pres
entation of The play selected some time
'eiore June Voting in the matter will
De closed on February p. The cast Sc
eeted TO appear in the play will be made
Up from members OF the various Frohman
companies. The presence I'm the special
cast OF members of the two original com
panies may also be followed. These in
dude W. ~ Thompson. William Morris.
Thomas Oberle Orrin Johnson, .Cyril
scott. Master Wallle Eddinger Joseph
Aotimsn. Theodore Roberts. Sidney Arm
sUons' Odctte Tyler, Edna Wallace (Hop-
PER- ana Katherine Florence who APP
Feared in The Girl ] Left Behind Me"
and Henry Miller, Viola Allen. Cyril
scott +. y. Backus, May Robson and
Aoolph klauber, who were in the cast OF
Liberty Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10

,o.,on expose the guilty party to eN-
ieso'e os does also fraudulent bank
p u,,'U and even any act when whi'e
iuF', constable by law. appears 10 'le
no' nn of the order as dishonoraoie'
con- rho council consists of dozen knights
lnI nh degree. men most eminent IN
'solr various callings. and pres'oTo o ,,','
y, ny The chancellor. The approval pS '"'S
" Of a candidates past rocoru Is 80. d
' '"n qua non before he can receive inc
s'no from the President Of the Hepuonc'
''Os .oatter how much the iatteF may WIS"
no aonfcr it nor how insistent the dc-
ds or cabinet ministers Tor us Dc
n naval upon their nominees. ,,,.,.o,.
s""' MARQUISE DE FONTENOf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
A SUNDAY OF CONCERTS
More Symphony Programmes
ord Minor Events on List.

,rho concert world CT yesterday was
- 90 rcpletiOn with three symphony
..l,rts and four minor ones.
~. tho afternoon the Young People 5
...,,bony orchestra. under the direction
~, Arnold Voipe, gave concert in
cry Of Alfred l.. Seligman. its
..,dor on the programme was Beetho-
- "Eroca" symphony. Tschaikows-
,.,Ss Andantc Cantabile FOR string or
'bcstra. and Bocthoven's "Egmont'' over
,',-o The house was filed TO overflow
ing
4, the same time Miss Gladys Gilmore.
Young woman with a voice of pretty
ora,itv. if small volume, gave a wei,
,,,endcd recital az the Little Theatre.
she sang charmingly Strauss stand
rsen" and Mahlers "Ncrlorne Muh "
Tho audience was unusually warm in its
applause.
IN the evening David and clara Names
gave their third sonata recital Of the
season al the BclaSco Theatre before the
largest audience that has Vet gathered at
one of their offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Names gave Tartnis sonata in G minor.
crec's go J. major. Op. s. and Carpcr-
ters sonata iu O. major. The latter com
position was PLAYED 4 few weeks ago by
Nscha Elmar Nv and Mrs Names are
slvays sincere musicians. and last night
Mr.. Mauncs's tone was unusually warrs.
The usual sunday night concert took
place al the McUopoltar Opera House.
the outside artist being Josef Lhcvinuc.
who played LISTS piano concerto in T.
fat with great brilliancy and mastery
technique. and later three shorter num-
hers Mr.. GUlv sang an air from Mas
,enet's &c Ro de Lahore and. with
Miss Anna Case. che Gelida Mamma. q"
from Don Giovanni" both numbers
bringing warm applause. Miss Anna
case sang most charmingly The air OF
Mlcaela from Carmen" and later Bel
nnfs "Casta Diva" both To enthusiastic
applause, and Carl J0rn gave Lohengrin's
"Narrative" and ''Nesti la Giubbd." from
"PagliaccI, which hc was forced TO re-
peat
The orchestra. under Alfred Rothmey-
Gs direction. did not distinguish itself
by lis compartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rreo admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt
PARK Museum. ,.,
Meeting OF the Daughters OF Ohlo' "aIuoii'
Astoria, ,. IA; 80. unit c,.,..
Traffic" New York state Woman SUI
fraeo headquarters. No. $50 Madison ave
address by Miss Julie Reinhart on The
Value of the Vote" Political Equality AS
soriation No 10 East 4lst street, y. IN.
Dinner OF the New York state Law school
Alumni Association, Hotel AstoI. evening.
Meeting OF the Republican club OF me lVlh
Assembly District, Hotel Marseilles even
,1eetinc TO celebrate the aftieth anniversary
Of negro emancipation. cooper thloh' even
Msetins Of the Society of Medical Jurispru.
dence. Du Bots Hall. No. IL West $50
,6 SdISss by Charles f. Towne on THE Birth
Of Abraham Lincoln Brooklyn Institute.
p.,,iin ISctures of the Board OF Education
UCI5 n m.-Manhattan: Stuyvesant High
school 18th street, near First avenue,
.'Sonota for Violin and Piano. Arthur
pou.c poliocJ<. Public School % 30 street.
cast Of Third avenue THE Department OF
he Interior" John g. Welsh; Public
school as. l56th street and 81 Nicholas
,,a "a Dav in the Children's Court"
arnest X coulter Public School 30. No.
2.S East 5Tth street. "Dynamical Electric.
IT, Charles H. Harrington: Public School
81 Hester and Norfolk streets, Russian
roik and Peasant Songs Edward Brom-
berg. Public school l19 l3Sd street. east
=, Tteb1b avenue, 'The Preparation for
thc French revolution" Dr. David sayille
Muzzey: Public school l5s. No. 2ai East
iiefh street. 'Folksongs of Russia" Lewis
,nstroue: Public School l6J. lOsih
street. west Of Amsterdam avenue, The
Halogens." DR.. Arthur G. Neish Hebrew
technical Institute 30 StuyN esant street,
Modes Of Transferring Heat" Professor
William clark Pcckham: Public Library.
10. iI2 East 9Sth street. Peru. Frederick
: phillips. St Columba's Han, No. 3iS
Wei nith street our Friends. the AMI
mails Mrs MARY Searle Sage: ST. Lukc's
Hall Hudson. near Christopher street,
.'Tbc care of the Tues" Or. W. IL. Bates.
:, Peters Hall 10th street. west OF Eighth
avenue. Painting in England Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
GIRLS IN JAPANESE pANToMlME

. matinee Of interpretations of Jap
use prints in pantomime was given
,rss'erday afternoon at the Berkeley
."eatre by Helene Iungerich. of Phila-
te'ph'a. Miss Iungerich was assisted
Suoith Snaith. who presented two Sc
'suons from the japanese writings OF
~sieadio Hearn.
NS lungerich's portion OF the pro-
""iihe consisted OF poses given In Jap
costumes suggested by figure
"hgs OF Japanese prints. These
e artistic in line and color and were
assessed OF the spirit Of the native
49, Ihey were varied In character
r. unusual In conception. Miss Snaith's
were Also presented In cos
"'es suggestive Of japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MRS. ELIZABETH A. S. DAWSON

iBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
HaSton, Penn. Feb 9.-Mrs. Elizabeth
: ameha Sayre Dawson, widow OF Judge
.Oaman Browne Dawson. OF Brooklyn,
uieo mere this morning at the home OF her
"n-n-law, Herman Simon. She was
's'enty-eight years old. Since the death
hcr husband. many years ago. Mrs.
lawson has been resident OF this city.
~efe she was prominent In social circles
'"u IN church and charity work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, Feb. 9-Walter e. cabel. who
has been visiting in New York, has re-
turned 10 his home here.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Thorn
as G. Hart, L. s. n. Of the naval tor
pedo station. have gone TO Washington
for month.
Mrs. Arnold Hague, OF Washington, Is
the guest Of Mrs. Ernest Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10


ARNoLD-Secoud month. Eighth day 1913
Joseph Arnold. in his saith year. Relatives
and friends are invited TO ATTEND W.
West iS5th e.. Fourth day evening seci
ond month 18th, at o'clock.
RREWSTER-At Montclair. y. J. on sun
day, February O. Amos Avery Brewster, In
the 10th year OF his age. Funeral ser
o'clock from the residence OF John X
Emery, No 20 North Mountain ave-, Mont
clair Carriages Will meet train leaFlhs
Hoboken at 1908 p. m.
COF;-Suddenly February 9, 1913 Norman l..
beloved husband Of Addie r. Coe, aged %
years Funeral services AT his late residence
10 81 BROADWAY. Tuesday evening, O'Clock.
mterment Cold Spring, y. y.
CONoVER-Irene b. wife OF A. Edward
Conover, suddenly, sunday morning. fehru-
AIRY 9. al her late residence No. 1913 War.
burton ave. Yonl<ers, y. Y. Notice OF
funeral hereafter
EATON Suddenly. az Madison, y. J.. sunday
evening February 9. 1918. the Rev. Homer
Eaton ID. D.. LII. u. General Agent OF the
Methodist Book Concern. Notice OF funeral
later.
NEEDs--In this city, Sunday morning, Feb
ruarv o. 1918. Catharine G. leeds. widow
OF william NJ. Leeds and daughter OF the
late Roe Lockwood. Funeral services viii
be held at her late residence. No. 40 Yves
5Oth ST. Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50. In
terment. Bridgeport. Conn.
MACKIE-At Newburgh. y. Y. SUNDAY.
February 9, Gertrude f, daughter. of the
late John r Mackie. Funeral private.
TUESDAY morning. II o'clock. Intcrment az
Cedar Hin Cemetery.
PvRDY-At san Antonio Tex. February g.
1913. Everett c. Purdy in the ia year 81
his age Funeral from the residence OF his
aunt. Mrs. H. NJ. Wright No. ~ Main ST.
Tsrrytown. y. Y, on Monday. iOth inst dt
o.3O y m. Carriages in waiting on arrival
OF ia train from Grand Central station
ossining papers please copy
RIPLEY-At London. England. Satur-
day February :. Harry Dillon Ripley, son
81 J. Dwight Ripley and the late. Julio
Dillon and grandson OF the late Sidney
Dillon
ROE-Mada Y. Roe. wife OF W. stuart Roe.
of Hilburn. y. Y, died February : al
Tucson. Ariz NotVe of funeral later
TAPPEN-On Saturday. February S. 1912
George q. Happen. Funeral services at his
late residence. No. 263g East 10Th II
Sheepshead Bay. on Monday evening, at ;.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
TO DEFER ELECTlNG RABBI
fBy cable to The Trlbuncl

London. Feb. 1O-A number Of IN
fiuential Jews issued circular yestec-
day asking the members of the CON-
munity TO give support 10 memorial
70 Lord Rothschild, president OF the
United Synagogue. in favor of post
poning the election of a chief Rabbi in
order "to avert the disaster Whicn
no,y threatens the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
EX-cONSUL KILLS HIMSELF.

Vienna. Feb. 9-Martin Berolzheimer,
who was American Nlce-Consul here from
1928 to 1891, committed suicide to-day by
shooting. Mr.. Berolzheimer recently had
been IN and suffered from insomnia. His
illness. it is believed prompted his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
SEES NATIONAL THEATRE.
Lady Gregory Predicts 1t Will
Be on Sectional Basis.
AMERICAN DRAMA SOON
Movement Likely To Be Cos
mopolitan One, Founder of
Irish Players, Says.

America viii have national theatre
and drama of its own az distinctive as
that for which the Irish Players stand.
and that at no very distant time. Your
people are intense in their interest in q
drama which will reflect their national
life. and 4 national drama movement is
certain 10 follow
This was the interesting view Of tho
American stage which Lady Augusta
Gregory. director of the Irish Players
from the Abbey Theatre. Dublin, had to
express yesterday. Lady Gregory had
Just arrived in New York from the West.
where she had been accompanying the
Players. who will appear tonight at
Wallack'S Theatre on their American
tour.
Moreover. Lady Gregory made public
for the first time the fact that she is
writing history Of the Irish theatre
movement which she has called Pages
from an Autobiography" in which she
will outline her views on the develop
mcut Of an American theatre. She per-
mitted certain portions Of this work.
which is still in manuscript to be read,
these portions. promising a book Of on
ccptioual interest on the drama here and
I'm Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OtfICE-No. 15i Nassau stree,
any American District telegram Oeice
HARLEM OFFlcE-No i57 East lo5,b
street NO. 263 West 10th street and No
2i9 West I25th street w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
How Irish Drama Grew.

In her book. which she has dedicated
to her grandson, the authorizes gives a
detailed account OF the growth OF the
Irish drama movement. She narratcs her
first meeting with William Butler Yeats.
the Irish poet and dramatst. i'm 1898. and
tho chance conversation which led TO
the two attempting q movement for the
preservation OF Irish literature. The first
chapter describes the purpose with which
the organizers began their work, the
growth of distinctive literature and
drama which would revive the poetic
past of the country and also reflect the
life Of to-day.
The efforts Of Lady Gregory and Mr..
Yeats TO interest Irishmcn I'm the move
ment follow. eliminating IN the accounts
of the first presentation Of Irish plays
AT the Ancient Concert Room. Dublin. on
MAY s. 1870. ON this occasion the plays
presented were the Countess Cathleen
Of Mr.. Yeats and Heather Field BY
Edward Martyr. Both plays were acted
by English players and from the first
attracted attention TO what was christ
cned the Celtic movement
In succeeding chapters Lady Gregory
has written ~ men associated with the
movement which eliminated in the estab-
lishment Of the Abbey Theatre, the up
building 81 Tcpcrtory OF some seventy
Irish plays and tho formation OF two
Abbey theatre companies for their pres
entation. \ dramatic school in connec-
ton with the theatre il also late re-
suit one Of the chapters is devoted 10
an appreciation of J. NJ. Synge, and an
other to Lady Gregory's own methods OF
playwrighting designed 10 meet the de-
mands OF the Irish theatre.
The final chapter as the book no"
stands describes the tour OF American
cities made last year by tho Irish Play
ers their reception in New York. Boston
and other cities. ard the interest shown in
them and In a national drama movement
is what has led up TO the subject OF such
A movement for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
CEMETERIES.

233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Office. 20 East ed ST., y. Y.
AMBULANCES tPIERCE ARROW for hiyc
Sick convalcscents carried: rate ~ and sto
In Manhattan and 30 cents mile outside
Frank T.. Campbell. I'D St. Tel 1924 che,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-10
MARRIED..

IoNES-H AIPHREYS-February {. Helen
Humphreys, daughter Of j. Landon Hum
nbreys TO Walter Rysam Jones.