davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
NEWMAN FACTION
LOOKS TO COURTS
Threatens Injunction Suit to Pre-
vent Costello Forces Using
Clark Emblem.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
TOLD TO RECONSIDER
Legal Action win Be Started To-
dsy-Real Conflict viii Come
at Session Tonight

Following the majority vote Of the
Democratic Central Committee giving the
Costello out-and-out instructed for Clark
delegation" element the right to use the
Clark emblem. Edwin A. Newman, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman, yesterday
arranged with Ralston. Siddons & Rich
ardson to file an Injunction suit should
the committee refuse 10 permit the New
man faction TO use the Speakers picture
on its tickets in the Democratic primaries
next Monday.
A letter was sent to the Central Com
mittee demanding that the Newman
candidates be permitted to make use OF
the Clark emblem The letter stated that
II q reply was not received by to-day It
would be considered as a refusal to com
ply with the request and that legal ac-
ton would be taken at once.
The Central Committee viii not meet
tonight, so that 1t win be impossible to
reply to Newman's letter before to-mor-
row.
Tickets Filed First.
In the letter to the Central Commit
tee, the Newman lawyers state that tho
nomination papers for the Newman
tickets were filed prior to the Costello
ticket papers, and that. consequently,
the former faction should be entitled to
the use OF the Clark emblem.
1T appears that you have not only
refused to recognize any priority thus
established" reads the letter, but, with
out a vestige Of legal right or authority,
and in defiance Of every equitable prin-
eiple, and in fragrant disregard OF fund
amental Democratic principles, among
which is the one so well recognized. of
equal opportunities to all and special
privileges to none. you are proposing TO
attach the emblems and language re-
ferred to above alone to ticket which
appears TO have the support Of a major
ity OF your committee
Mr.. Newman said last night that the
Costello faction Is in reality not an out
and-out-for-Clark element, but is COM
posed Of several candidates who are
openly in favor of Presidential candi-
dates other than Clark He said that
there Is a candidate In the Third District
on the Costello ticket who is now, and
has been for some time past, publishing
a paper and other literature in advocacy
Of the candidacy Of Gov. Harmon. He
added that there is a candidate in the
Seventh District who is paid employe
OF the Harmon headquarters.
Mr.. Newman said that the policy OF
the Costello element is clearly that of
rule or ruin. with machine methods or
the worst type, such as. the people of
this country, whenever they have been
given an Opportunity to express them
selves, have repudiated.@
Walter J. Costello, Ieeder OF the So
called instructed for Clark delegation,
last night said:
The Clark managers know that New
man is not with them, and they do not
want him. Last January Clark expressed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
HUTCHIEs' WIDOW CUT OFF.
Justice wright Denies Her Request
for $4,000 . Month.

Justice Wright yesterday denied an
application for an allowance OF $3.50 4
month from the income Of the real es-
tate belonging TO her husbands estate
to Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, widow
Of Stilson Hutchins
The request was denied on the ground
that II was not shown definitely in the
petition that Mrs. Hutehins had an
equitable interest in the realty. WILL
lam ]. Dante. trustee of the estate, IN
formed the court that the monthly al
lowance OF 5000 awarded Mrs. Hutch
ms before the death of her husband
had been discontinued pending a fur
ther order OF the court.
Objection to the $500 allowance
month was made by Walter S. Hutch
ms and Lee Hutchins, sons of the mil
lionaire. They disputed the jurisdic-
ton OF the court, and commended that
Mrs. Hutchins was essaying a dual role
of widow and legatee, and that she
could make her claim only on property
Under the present statue Mrs. Hutchins
is entirely cut on from the estate OF
her husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
CAPT. ALLAN H. DoUGAIL DEAD.
Custodian of Claims in War Depart
ment Passes Away.

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 2.-capt Allan
H. Dougali. aged seventy-six. died here
to-day at the home OF his daughter. the
wife OF Senator S. B. Fleming. after
four months ILLNESS. He was custodian
OF claims in the War Department when
compelled to retire and he and his wife
came here TO spend his remaining days
A native OF Scotland. he came here
with his parents before the war ana
enlisted with Gen. Lawton. also a MEM
Der Of a local military company. Dougall
entered the Eighty-eighth Indiana In
fantry and saw hard service in which
he was wounded several times He was
voted a medal OF honor by Congress for
gallant conduct in the Sherman march
to the sea.
He was for years in the revenue serv-
fee and has visited every State. Terri
tory and island possession Of his adopted
country, being entrusted by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft with I'm
portant duties in the Philippines. His
wife and four children survive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23

unlns.zaeisd -Thunas 1amisa. o. 3. Ger. and
TENrH DISTRICT
Instructed Cafk tickrt- Eiie sheei1. william Dc
AtleEs and Geurss ". coidenHtrolh-
Instructed for Cark-Thomas B, Ieoaser John
Meredith. and Francis X. slonestreeL
TENTH DISTRICT.
Winisn Re,s Janes H WsaFG. and sohn ,.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
INSTRUCTED Clark tckst-1ohn g. Campos1. r. ".
Rogers, and T. 81 Brrnnahan.
Instructed for Clark-Bnxton L ectt. Jana q
Berry. and Milton Smelling
TWELFTH DISTRICT
Instructed Clam ticket-Gcaue ". Heitz. Dr.
Z. A. 6ellhauscn. md william P. Allen.
Inslructed fox ciazk-wal4sr J. Costello. PStrick
p. 0'C0nnor, and Jacob Buicucr.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
J. End kelley. y. o. Middleton. 0eurys q.
Mcntsunlery. william !. Mashan, 7. Edward No
Chuley. ard John 7. o'Dea.
FOURTEENTH DfsTRICT.
Instructed clsfk ticket-BeInard L Grove, WIZ
lam J. Msdinn. and John 7. Piunkett
p Hatfeld, Henry NoidA. 7. a. Kane. John G.
Htzpatick and r. 4 1ratsef.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Instructed Clara ucket-Wiliam J. Neals. n O.
Instructed for clark-Hany J. Wells oeoege ".
Cane, and p. J. Lynch
uninssrueted tieEst-Rosers Fog. Joha J. Col
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Instructed ozark ticket-Mchael ]. Lynch. Jers-
miah o'c1nnor. and William s. Plteer.
Instructed for ciark-George Deeuham. jams z
Uniss tr ticKss-F Edward Mitchell. ohaLss
Butshur. and Barney Lewis
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Instructed Clara ticket-Thomas =. Holden, Q. y.
ohipuan. u. d, Maurice R1tzgerald. b.. James v.
Byer Maurice Ganey. and Joseph 2. Burke.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Instructed Clara tickct-charies 7. Aunort. B.
Instructed fa Csrk-con Kenealy Charles
Blond, and Randall Brown.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
instructed Clark tickst-Thcmas p. oDea. Leo A.
Rover. and Henry A. Martin.
Instructed for Clark-Johu B. CoipoyI, EdWlrd
Roche. and Timothy Brosnahan.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
John MahOney. Samuel J. Enn. and JcGCs
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Instructed Clark ticket-LJman T. Budins. Z. n
Yoder. and James Z. coEiihoWer.
Instructed fer clark-wiIliam +. Riley, Robert =
AIattingiy, Edward Bailey John c. Kinney, Charles
A. Bose and Eugene A. WiiiiamA
TwENTY-FIRsr DISTRICT.
Instructed clArk tiekst-Jamss o. Goweii. Robert
n, Grahatt. and J. H. nmberiake.
Instructed for ciark-charles H. Dauseh. Goorgs
q. schlosses. Richard Espey, John P. Ridley
Maurice B. Flynn and Francis d. Foley.
TwENTY-sECoND DISTRICT.
Instructed Clark ticket-w. D. Roche. W. 7. Po-
Instructed for clark-Michael J. o06sy. T wei
lingtou Ross. W. H. Sehsefer. u. J. Long Georgs
Cole. and Arthur Langley.
object to PoIIing Place.
The Northwest Democratic Club. at q
meeting last night in Lewis Hall. adopted
resolutions protesting against the selec-
ton Of a colored lunchroom at SO @
Street Northwest as the polling place
for the Fifteenth district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Allen jury sworn.

wytheviIle. Va, May 22-The twelve
men In whose hands viii rest the, fate
Of Claude Allen were formally sworn
in at 1:12 o'clock this morning. The
Jurors are H. X. Dix, J..B. williams, C.
c. Neff. N. F. Lite, A. Y. Dixon. R. c.
Huddle. c. c. Crockett, E. G. Vaught,
NJ. L. Lindsey. w. o. Men. J. T. Raugh.
ard W. w. Eastwood
Attorney J. C. Wysor opened the case
for the prosecution. reviewing the Kills.
vile tragedy Of March II. when Judge
Thornton L. Massie. whom the prisoner
IL charged with numbering. was killed,
as were also several others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
sIinI.teriaI Cri.i. In spain.

spaciAl CAhis to Ths washinEton Head
Madrid. May 22-Reports have been
current all day Of an approaching min
isterial crisis in Spain. This crisis is. Il
is said. due to the alleged dissensions
between Premier CanaIejas and the
others OF his cabinet The dissenslons
are attributed by some TO intrigues by
the Conservatives. headed by former
Premier Maura. who Il seeking to re-
gain power
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23

Detroit. Mich, May a-Prof Henry
samueis. a mail-order doctor. who makes
$1,000 a month selling solution OF
sugar, salt. and water as a cure-all, was
arrested here to-day At the instance OF
Prosecutor Shepard. He had an ONCE
associates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Carnegie sails To-day.

New York. May 22.-Andrew Carns-
gle sails at noon tomorrow with his
wife and daughter for his annual wish
to his summer home in Scotland. where
he is known as the Laird OF Skibo."
The Carnegies will return to New York
in the autumn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Hanna May Run for senate.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 22-Dan R Han
ma, newspaper owner. and friend Of
Roosevelt. who bore the financial brunt
Of the oolonels final Ohio tour. may fol-
low the footsteps Of his father, Mark
Hanna. and become a candidate for Sem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Hnnnr for FnIconIo.

Rome. May 22-Cardinal Faleonio. for
merly apostolic delegate to the United
States, has been appointed by the Pope
tc be protector of the franciscan Sisters
al Glen Riddle, Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Rnn On Red Clothe..

Chicago. May 1.-The Chicago Grel
Western Railroad Company has told il
employees not TO wear red clothing be-
cause they might thereby cause the
wreck OF a train
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23

OF the 100000 horsepower which the
streams Of the United States could be
made to produce. less than 100000 horse
power has been utilized.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23

ator as result Of the former Presidents
victory in Ohio Tuesday Hanna's can
didacy for the Senate. II is connden-
tally stated. will be announced soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Sales

We maintain
dwellings handled by No
naturally inquiries The sell
unsessfy of
sale, but the best
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Insurance

Our insurance department probably places much insurance Office
Washington We liability
and credit Representing
Springfield Marine
Northern
handle
collision liability damage be
One of the dealing representing many
panie develops when Settlement
xhen handedt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Rents

We believe the other
house in the large advertising the
placed with for The public knows find wide of rental
should
the cumulative effect of many n the business
ld We making help
plies Our
along position
shoulders the responsibility of handling his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Loans

We always have good real No
large how small wish
All handled closed without delay
low the city and appras liberal as with
the margin for safety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
General Realty Brokers.

] %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
object to PoIIins Place.

The Northwest Democratic Club. at q
meeting last night in Lewis Hall. adopted
protesting against the selec-
ton Of a colored lunchroom at SO @
Street Northwest as the polling place
for the Fifteenth district.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
WALSH A DEMON IN BOX
Chicago Pitcher Has Forty-nIne
Shut-Outs to His Credit.
HOW YANKEES HAVE FARED
List of Twirlers Who Have Used
the Whitewash Brush in
Nine Years.

big Ed" Walsh, Of the Chicago White
Sox. has to his credit moro shut-outs than
any other artillerist in the American
League. even though he has not been In
the Junior organization AS long as some
other pitchers. notably Eddie Plank, Jack
Powell, Chief Bender, Harry White.
George Mullin and Bill Donovan. The big
spit ball pitcher. unless his arm loses all its
cunning, will this season pass the half GEN.
tury notch in kalsomining opposing teams.
He now has used the brush on his adver-
saries on forty-nine occasions, the team he
has blanked oftenest being Boston.
Fourteen times have the Red Sox been
fed on zeros by Comiskey's man Of steel.
who also is credited with having shut out
the Washington Senators nine times. the
Philadelphia White Elephants seven times.
the Cleveland Maps six times. the st. Louis
Browns and the Detroit Tigers five times
each, and the New York Yankees thrice.
Twelve other men have fitted Jackets OF
white on their adversaries twenty-five
or more times. George Edward Waddell,
during his career in the American League,
twirled AZ shut-outs; Addie Joss and Harry
White, A each; Eddie Plank and ICY"
Young, 43 each: George Mullin, 81; Jack
Powell, 81 Bill Donovan, 2s; Jack Coombs
and "Chief" Bender q each. and Walter
johnson and Frank Smith, 2s each. Jack
Chesbro, with 1s has been the most able
distributor of kalsomine for the Yankees.
The New York twirlers in nine years have
kept their adversaries away from the plate
in III contests. twenty-three shut-outs hav-
Ing been recorded by them against Wash
ngton. twenty-one against Chicago, nine
teen against Boston. seventeen against St
Louis. fifteen against Detroit, twelve
against Cleveland and ten against Philadel-
phia- Chesbro has been Frank Farrelrs
greatest distributor Of ciphers to Washing
ton, Detroit and Boston, Orth to Chicago
and st. Louis!S Doyle to Cleveland and
Griffith and Orth to Philadelphia
The statistical information on the subject
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
San Pays a Visit TO the
Training Camp Of Yankees

Is the only one hors dc combat. although
Wolter is complaining OF cold.
There was a cold wind this afternoon
but the players were sheltered from 1t In
the narrow quarters behind the stand. New
ertheless, they bundled up warmly, wearing
numerous layers OF woollen lingerie. All
they did was TO throw and bat bunts, ex-
cept that several Of the pitchers warmed
up for "A short while. the several consist
ing Of Ford. Hon and Shears. Hon was
coached by Street. and the auburn-haired
Southpaw showed both speed and control
He was the only one who resorted 10 steam
and then not for long.
Wolverton and Hemphill have arranged
two additional games between the Yankees
and the Crackers Hemphill, who Is pretty
familiar with the New York material, de-
clares that he sees no good reason why the
Yankees should be stopped this year lie
SAYS Wolverton is handling the team In a
businesslke way. and that should go iar
toward making the combination a winner
Dolan, the third baseman, Is in receipt
OF n consignment OF Louisville slugger bats
and when Jim Vaughn saw them he plain
lively observed that bats were so big now
adays that pitchers had no chance to get
the ball past them.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
QUAKERS WIN CLOSE MATCH
Beat Columbia Foilsmen After
Hard Fought Bouts.

Columbia lost hard fought fenclhs
match to the University OF PennsylvanH
foilsmen by the score of bouts TO In the
fencing room of the Columbia gymnasium
last night At the end of the second round
the score was tied at all, but in the de-
Gliding round the Quakers won the odd ana
took the match. As rule. the bouts were
we'll contested.
Captain ]. II. Northrup, OF the Column
bia team, won the individual honors py
capturing all three OF his bouts. ms set-
TO with II. Dalsheimer, the captain OF ,ne
Pennsylvania team, was the closest OF thS
night. and at the end Of the regular petiod
the two were tied In the fence-on, now
ever, Northrup drew first blood ana Won
by touches to 5. NJ A. Jagendorf, new
conner on the Columbia team, lost tnIg7
bouts, but showed promise captain la.
sheimer and II. Van Buskirk each won t"o
bouts for the Quakers.
First round-H Dalsheimer Pennsylysnia de-
feated NJ A. Jagendorf. Columbia, -; A. y.
Clough Columbia, dtfeated r. Mcpherson, Feh.-
sylvania, %; J. III. Northrup Columbis' w
feated r. Van Buskirk, Pennsylvania. s-S -,
second round-H DalsheIner, PennsyIISuS'
defeated A. n. Clough, Columbia, 81: ). IL
No-thrup, Columbia, defeated r. MoPhsrson'
Pennsylvania, So: II. Van Buskirk. Pennsy-
vania defeated NJ. A. Jagenoorf' CoiumD's'
IS
Third round-J. H. Northup Columbia, de-
feated II. Dalshemer Pennsylvania, TO; IL
Mcpherson. Pennsylvania, defeated NJ. A Jagen-
dorf Columbia, 60 II. Van Buskirk, PennsSi-
yania, defeated A. n. Clough. Columbia. VI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
GARDNER AFTER THE CUP
He and Joseph Mayer Would Play
for Glass A Title at Arion Club.

Two formal challenges have been received
from Edward W. Gardner. the former Class
A amateur billiard champion, and Joseph
Mayer, holder of the Philadelphia title Tor
the Interstate challenge cup OF the Arion
Billiard Club. Louis Reusche. chairman or
the executive committee, has arranged for
the first match for this important trophy
TO be played at the clubhouse OF the Arion
Society. Park avenue and 59th street on
Thursday evening, March il, at $3.50
o'clock
The Interstate challenge cup is the trophy
recently offered for amateur competition
by members of the Arion Society. 1t Is
omen to challenge once each month by ANA
teur players capable OF averaging at least
at 1872 balkline. The contests are to be
200 points each. The cup will become tho
property Of the player winning 1t Ave times
not necessarily In succession.
The officers OF the association are: Presi-
dent Alexander Mitzel; vice-president'
Charles Meyer. jr., and secretary, A. w.
Eckhardt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
TRAVIS MEETS DEFEAT
Veteran Golfer Beaten in Pine
hurst Tournament.

Pinehurst. NJ C., March 9.-The defeat Of
Walter ]. Travis. OF Garden City, formerly
American and British champion. by Irving
S. Robson. Of the Oakhill Country Club.
of Rochester, was the sensation of the semi
final round in the eighth annual spring golf
tournament here to-day. The match stood
stroke for stroke TO the nineteenth green.
The other survivor for the chief cup was
c. n. Phillips, of Greenwich. who defeated
f. L. Scofcld. of Wee Burn.
In the consolation division Chisholm
Beach, OF Fox Hills. won from Henry c.
Fownes of Oakmont while C. L. Becker. OF
Woodland defeated Robert Hunter. OF Wee
Burn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
CONVERTS TO FISTIC ART
Crescent A. G. to Hold Amateur
Bouts in Gymnasium.

For the first time in the history Of the
Crescent Athletic Club an amateur boxing
tourney is TO be conducted. and II Is ex-
pected that the best "simon-pures" Of the
fistic art will be seen in action on March
27 and 80. Members OF the club have ex-
pressed desire to see the cleverest anna
turs in this section, and the entertainment
committee has provided for five classes at
105. lis, 125, 135 and 145 pounds. The big
gymnasium OF the Crescent Athletic Club
is ideally built for boxing and the prizes
are to be OF the best.
The tournament has been sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic Union and the stand
ing Of the Crescent Club is such as TO In
sure good management. The entries. for
which there are TO be no fees, close on
March %. The prellmlnaries will be boxed
On March q. and the finals on March 20
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
DAHLEN'S SQUAD IN ACTION
Hummel Hurt, but Reilley, Moran
and James Play Well.
ny Teiegraph 10 the Tribune


Hot Springs, Ark. March 9Bill Dahlen.
manager OF the Brooklyn team. called or
the advertised battle with the All-Ameri-
cans this morning. only TO divide his play
ers into two squads and indulge In "A seven
inning scrap In the afternoon. This hap
pened after old Sol came out and Hot
Springs finally had weather of the proper
training brand. John Hummel played first
base for the Washington Parks. and went
to the side lines as result OF trying TO
knock down a line drive. A red-hot wal
lop took a fingernail cleanly on Hummels
left hand and drew n lot of blood.
Barney Reilley bobbed up with "A triple
that drove I'm two runs. Daley. another
promising juvenile, whaled out like belt
Moran and James also showed up finely at
the bat, picking out the good ones as II
they were veterans I'm the big arena.
Cutshaw also started "A tidy double play
going. Northen was on deck with three
hits, while Hummel got two out Of two
tries before being manned. The players
ran the bags very poorly. which accounts
for the big budget of double plays They
were continually forgetting how many>ncn
were out and running wild on fly drives
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
NEW YORK BEATS RUTGERS.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
New Brunswick, n. j., March 9.-Rutsers
was defeated by New York University to-
night in a gymnastic meet by score OK
34la to 1iis points. Craemer took three
firsts and one second for New York.
The summary follows
Horizontal bar-Craemer. New York. first'
Smith, New York University, and Ander-
son. Rutgers. tied for second place; Priten-
ard. Rutgers, third
Side horse-Craemer, New York Univer'
sity, first; McAdams, New York Universe
ty, second; White, Rutgers. third.
Club swinging-Nelson, Rutgers, nrsl,
Philips, New York University, secono'
Briggs, Rutgers. third.
Parallel bars-Craemer, New YORK oh-
versity, first Borookov, New York uni'e'-
sity, second; Gaipa, Rutgers. third.
Flying rings-Gaipa, Rutgers, first; Crse-
mer. New York University. second; Do-
rookov, New York University. third.
Tumbllng-Kennard, New York univ~.
sity, first; Haasis. Rutgers. second; pri'c",
ard, Rutgers, third.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-10
Diamond Too Soggy for
Play. However. So
Work Is Light.
ERv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Atlanta, March 9.-The sun paid week.
end visit to Atlanta to-day. and fervent
was the rejoicing among the New York
American League club players thereat. The
sun followed day and night OF rain, and
the playing field was deserted as being too
soggy for occupancy Morning practice
was abandoned. but in the afternoon It was
resumed under and behind the grandstand
The sun will have the field I'm playable
condition by Monday. IL 1t manages TO do
business until that time. and II IL does,
Wolverton will begin short practice games
the day after tomorrow.
One player who may not be able to get In
the gamo for several days is Appleby. the
strapping young catcher. He slipped while
coming downstairs to-day and turned his
ankle His foot rapidly swelled 10 large
proportions. as II the ankle was sprained.
He may be on the shelf several days. lie