davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06

ton law the candidates are 10 be
grouped by offices and each candidate
is 10 have at the left OF his name the
emblem OF the party placing him In
nomination. The space occupied Dy
the emblems will have a depth of only
five-sixteenths of an inch. This space
IS so small that the present emblem
Of the Republican organization-a bal
lot box and eagle surrounded by sun
rays-when reduced TO go in it does
not come out clearly at all.
This has been brought home TO the
state chairman by seeing some Of the
ballots used In village elections up
state this spring. The Democratic
star. being a simple device. stands out
clearly. on some of the ballots the
Republican emblem has been so indis-
tinct as to be almost unacceptable.
II is a serious matter 10 change the
emblem of a party Voters have be-
come accustomed TO it and may go
astray. However. Mr. Barnes believes
something should be done. II may be
that clear cuts can he made of the
present emblem. The state committee
might ask the various election boards
throughout the state 10 use their cuts.
There Is a question, however. as 20
whether that would be satisfactory,
so experiments are being made with
notifications of the present design.
Chairman Barnes believes It would
be wise TO retain the sun rays and
the eagle. If possible. He has had
drawing made. and Is considering how
the design will work out in the small
space allotted on the ballot.
The state committee under the law
has the right to choose an emblem.
except that it may not take the like
ness Of any person. Albert Ottinger,
former leader Of the 10th Assembly
District, has suggested that the Re-
nublican emblem be changed 10 an
elephant
1--WE could put our elephant against
the bull moose Of the Progressive
party" he said, and I am sure no
body would mistake the party TO which
it belonged"
The present emblem Of the party
was selected in 1895, the first year
that official ballots were used in this
state. II has never been changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
EIGHT MUTES in net
FOR MAKING THREAT
Jersey City Police Act
Quick to Stop Silent
Gang War.
WAS. STARTED BY
WOMAN'S GOSSIP
Talked" Because Wife of Hus-
bands Rival Left Dance
with Another Man.

Harry Herberst OF No. Is Gates ave
nue., Jersey City. heard Saturday that ne
was a marked man. 50 ne went 70 the
Greenvlle station and told the police
ali about fl in his own deaf mute fash
ion The result was the arrest OF eight
deaf mutes All were held as disorderly
persons, but the police hope TO be able
20 prove serious charges against them
involving gang organization and gun
fighting tactics
BY dint Of pencil and pad and much
gesticulation Herberst said trouble start
cd at dance which he was unable 10 at
tend Mrs. Herberst was there and an
other woman talked because she was
not alone when she went home
The takers husband, the police say,
is a member Of a gang which rivals the
gang Herberst belongs 20. Gossip IN
volved the members of the rival organi-
cations and Herberst and Daniel Barker,
of No. - Devoe street, Brooklyn, were
Ia belled dead by the other deaf mute clan.
All this is a matter Of pad record at the
Greenville police station.
Not long after il was received detectives
went out and gathered eight men in their
net. The prisoners are Thomas Martin,
said TO be prizehghter known as Silent
Martin" Of No ST. Third avenue; Nick
Barone. OF No 23S West 6Sth street; Joe
Rigoneti. OF No 1b Thompson street
John Heinis Of No. 3TS Columbus avenue
James Barnes. Of No. 52l East 1i5th street
The Bronx: James McManus, Of No. ia
Prospect Place. The Bronx: John Smith,
Of No. 2f7 Blocker street. Brooklyn, and
John Gillen, of No. 1872 Stegman street.
Jersey City.
Ginen's wife started the gossip. reports
have Il. Gllen is a member of an or
ganizaton that admits prizefghters, Mrs.
Herberst SAYS. but her husbands CLUB
doesn't take in such characters. So when
she went 10 dance alone and had COM
pany when she started for home Mrs.
Gillen talked.
a man named Thurston was Mrs. Her
berst's escort from the dance. That's all
ne seems to have TO do with this story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
CHURCH BELLS FOIL FIRE
Pastors Act Saves Several Big
Country Homes.

Islip. Long Island. April By ring
ing his church bells this evening the
Rev w. y Webbe. pastor OF Emanuel
Episcopal Church at Great River,
saved the Seaside Home for Children
and also his church and other buildings
from a forest fire which had crept up
All the men in the village rushed dp,
and with the aid OF the fremen from
East Islip the blaze was beaten out
after about an hours work.
Among the property imperilled were
buildings on the estates of w. Il. Cut
ting. Mrs. Raymond s. White Iuheh
r. Davies. Charles b. Hobbs ana III
George ID. Stewart ..o...-.-.--~---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Albany Member of State
Committee Angry Over
Lack of Patronage.
DUGAN LINING UP
ANTI-TAM MANYITES
Declares Only Followers Of Nc
Cabe in His County Can
Get Jobs.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Albany. April 5.-Daniel J. Dugan.
Democratic state committeeman from Al
bany County, is planning a statewide
war on Governor Glynn and william
Church Osborn. chairman - the Demo
cratic State Committee, il was said BY
followers OF Mr.. Dugan tonight
Mr.. Dugan. who has been fighting Pat
rick F. McCabe for the last two years.
refused TO tell the Tribune correspondent
what his plans We're but admitted that
with several other anti-Tammany Demo
Gratis. he had a conference with Governor
Glynn on Friday in an effort 10 obtain
some patronage for the anti-Tammany
Democrats OF Albany County Under
Governor Glynn none but followers OF Nc
Cabe have been recognized.
Committeeman Dugan wrote letter t.
Mr.. Osborn two weeks ago, and told him
that the anti-Tammany Democrats were
not getting a square deal from Governor
Glynn. MIR. Dugan pointed out to Mr.
Osborn that a fair test as 10 whether the
uplft movement was sincere or merely
another Tammany attempt TO fool the In
dependent Democrats would be recognition
Of the independent Democrats In Albany
County in the dispensing Of patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Admits Letter TO Osborn.

Eyes, wrote such letter 10 Mr.. Os
born said Mr.. Dugan. but ! nave not
yet received a reply That was two weeks
ago"
''Do YOU attach any significance TO Mr.
Osborn's failure TO answer your letter."
he was asked
You can draw your own conclusions. p"
said Mr.. Dugan.
AT any rate. We don't intend 10 stand
for the McCabe people getting everything
without a fight he added
Mr.. Dugan, his friends declare, has had
several conferences with other anti-Tam-
many Democrats throughout the state In
the past week and they assert that tine
moment Governor Glynn launches his
boom for Governor. United states Sens-
tor. or any other public Office. they will
put an anti-Tammany Democrat IN the
field against him.
The reason why Dugan sought the con-
ference with the Governor Friday was
because Of the opening Of the barge cana
and highway construction work Several
hundred men from this county will get
Jobs In this work and Dugan asked that
some Of his men be appointed. The Gov
ernor gave Dugan no assurance that anti
Tammany Democrats would get any Of
these Jobs Dugan men point out that the
impeac bment trial OF former Governor
Sulzer was barely over when Dugan men
on the canals and highways began 10
lose their Jobs by the wholesale.
Hallenbecks Case Cited.
They were all replaced by Mcc abe
men" said a Dugan follower. and We
don't see any disposition on the part OF
the Governor TO change this sort OF thing
in spite Of all his uplift talk. Even the
Highways Department, under Carlisle
who was appointed by Sulzer. has been
actively supporting McCsbe ever since
Glvnn became Governor. An illustrs-
tion of this IL the treatment Of George
HalIepbeck, Dugan ward leader In this
CITY
"Hallenbeck was fred out OF clerics
position in the Highways Department lsst
December. When Royal X. Fuller, sec
retarv 10 the Highways Department, was
q ql,ed why Hallenbeck was discharged ~
frankly admitted that il was because he
was objectionable TO McCabe. Three times
since Glynn has been asked by Mr.. Dugan
IN use his influence to have Hallenoeck
reinstated. but each time the Governor
has nut of Dugan with promises" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-06
Ballot Law. with Candi-
dates Grouped, Makes
1t Necessary.
SPACE TOO SMALL
FOR WHOLE DESIGN
State Chairman Favors Retaining
Sun Rays and Eagle-Ele-
plant Suggested.

William Barnes. jr., chairman Of the
Republican State Committee. has been
giving serious consideration TO pro-
posal TO change the emblem Of the
organization. Under the new cleo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

end of my tongue, something about
constitution guaranteeing the rights
of citizens to walk on any street I'M
molested if they were guilty of no
wrong, but l knew it wouldn't help
the "boy who never grew up" so l
spoiled my chance to listen to his fun
by seriously telling him what a ter
rible thing it would be for him to
venture into the neighborhood where
he was born and where his chums
live, and he looked very serious,
though could see the corners Of his
mouth twitching and he formally bid
me goodbye, and | knew that never
again would he feel that understood
his fun, but that in future would
seem some scold who didn't know
thing about boys.
And l think because must pay that
price for obeying an officer and say.
ing what he told me to say when l
rebelled against it, some policeman
might enlighten me why it is that
policeman so often make that threat:
IF ever catch you in that neigh
borhood again, I'll run you in Some
nice fatherly policeman might explain
by what right an officer arrests boy
anywhere who is guilty of no wrong.
And l don't want, the answer that
these boys insult girls, because the
boy who never grew up does not
insult girls, he loves his sister too
well, and there are lots and lots of
other boys who never insult girls, and
that excuse is becoming as foolish to
me as the one men give when they
monopolize all the seats in the street
car-that women never say thank
you. ..-..
There may be few women who
are impolite, but there are more men
with moss grown around their cour-
tesy spot; and there may be some
boys who insult girls-but want to
know why officers threaten to arrest
hove Iubn do not incII1f crirIc roUArd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
FOR LESS NOISE ON 81"

Less noise on Il" lines was de-
manded by Ella Flagg Young and a
delegation of school principals who
visited the council committee on local
transportation. -,
The women urged that the coun-
Gil take steps toward having at least
less noise when passing schools near
the 81" structure. The matter was
taken under advisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18
NAME G. o. P. COMMITTEE

NAME G.. Q. p. COMM 7 TEE
The Republican party in Cook
county yesterday named the commit
tee which is to pick the county slate.
Fred Busse, Fred Upham, Sam Ettel-
son, jim Patten, Rollin A. Reyes,
Marvin A. Farr, Theodore Long and
many other of the old ones are on it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

just.
HOTEL AFTER PART OF LAKE
The Chicago Beach Hotel wants to
grab off part of the lake at 51st street
and fence it for the exclusive benefit
of its own guests.
But the hotel management is will
ing to waive its exclusive tastes if
the people who don't live at the hotel
will. pay 10 cents admission, Is cents
fer bathing suit and 25 cents for use
of lighthouses.
Richard M. Gray, manager of the
hotel, says they've accommodated
outsiders too long.
COOPER-HoYNE TROUBLE AGAIN
Judge William Fenimore Cooper
yesterday ordered Special Prosecutor
John Northup to investigate the
speech of States Attorney Hoyne
wherein he is reported to have called
the. jurist "a crook" So
Judge Cooper instructed Northup
to take such action as the law may
require"
Northup is of the opinion that the
alleged offense may constitute con-
tempt of court. Criminal libel has
been talked of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-18

great many boys who are now feel
ing that such thing is cruelty I'M
just.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Barton Heights had an easy time Of
II in the Federation League. McGill
Seconds were the only Quint to give
them any kind Of a battle. and tho
managed to finish the sea-
son with Il clean sheet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

t. Elcock. alias logger" Eicock. the
Percy Haughton OF the South.
me Blue and White teams. in the
old days. were called the I.exingto
blues. and once they were known as
the shoe Flies" While sailing under
the latter title. on May IS. 1878. they
iourneyed to Charlottesville. and with
curve ball pitcher named Sykes OPP
Grating. trounced Virginia. l2 to o. In
those days curve ball pitcher was a
rarity. and Virginia rather resented
Washington and Lees possessing and
using one. as the following excerpt
from tho Virginia University Magazine
shows:
NO baseball pitcher is now consid-
cred an expert unless he can curve
the ball into the batter's stomach three
times out OK every possible fve.-Ex-
change.
1T has. been our sad misfortune to
see once IN our lives one of the above
mentioned experts. and il will ever
be our lasting impression that we were
the innocent victims OF as scurvy n
trick as has ever been exhibited In
the annals OF baseball from it's earliest
foundation, whether our batters were
hit In the stomach or not.-Virgnia
University Magazine"
The name Of the Generals was pinned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

on washington and Leo teams about
thrce years ago by w. IL. BigKs. sport
ing editor of the Norfolk virvini,r-
Plot. II was unanimousi, adopted nv
the scribes of the South. North. East
and West.
Walter Elcock. coach OF tho football
champions OF the South Atlantic piyi-
sion. obtained his nickname Of jog
ger at an early age. When he was
young he was very tall sideways. ma
vaudeville comedians would say. ana
he could not run at NIL. He could log.
ana he logged with such an effort that
his playmatcs called him "Joghard."
That title was shortened into Jog"
and then heightened into "Jogger'
Press Representative Ernes, LAM
gan, OF Washington and Lee, has tack
ed few nicknames to ball teams and
players i'm his time. He was respon-
sible for calling the. Brooklyn Ma
tionals the ,, Infants" because Charles
speech about baseball being in its in
fancy, and he saddied Cree. of tho Yam
KEGS. with the nickname Of "Rirtie' be-
Penn state, had played ball in the Tri-
State League under the name of Rurde
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
SOCCER FOOTBALL
CAME FOR CHARITY
Richmond Club to Play Highland
kickcrs at Byrd Park Christ
mas at 3:16 O'Clock.
WILL TAKE UP COLLECTION
Entire Proceeds VIII BE Devoted to
Relieving Distress-Newport News
Battlers, to BE in Spotlight New
Years DAY.

soccer football game, will be
p,aytJ Christmas Day at Byrd Park
tween tho Richmond Soccer Club and
Highland Park for the benefit of the
nnb;c Gharities The rark being
but collection will be taken up dur
Ing the progress OF the game. when 1t
is hoped 81 substantial amount will be
collected for this worthy cause.
This sport was introduced to Rich
'nond last winter. and has made con-
clean. healthy and vigorous sport 1t
IS unsurpassed with the advantage that
!, can be played through the winter
The teams have been practicinE and
playing games for the last month and
should give good account of them
Richmond team and will lead "A partic-
ulnrly strong forward Hnc. but they
w,l need t ALL the ski at tneir CON
defense. the forwards will have to keep
control Of the ball and stand the brunt
of the play To relieve their defense,
which shows several weak spots.
Captain X. $. Phipps. the bulwark Of
the Highland Park defense. Is In fine
strong half back line. the forwards
will need to avoid themselves and use
every opportunity to make ground as
2 he amy too frequent.
The lineup Will be:
nchmona 15Sisi, .keenfr: W H. PAY;
backs. b. y. Abbott. q. ". Draper and
j. u. Porter: forwards. n. NJ. Dixon. a.
liarkins, a. y. Other. c. Soancs and T.
Thornton.
Highland Park--Soai-kccpc G. H.
Abbott: backs. IL. r Hutchinson and T..
Soancs: half backs, McFarlanc. 6. H.
Young and j. iarkins: forwards. X.
1Iarkins. r bartlett. X; Summers, S
Mckenzie and L. Lavender
New Years day a team from New
port News Will play In Richmond at
Byrd Park at 2:il o'clock. The ship
builders fine bunch of players
and this will be the striving contest
OF the season. The shipDuilders played
fcre last New Years Day and defeated
the home team by goals TO none. and
repeated the dose a week later at
Newport News, where they again won
by goals to none. Captain Phipps Is
determined TO break the spell this time
and has left nothing TO chance TO win
the game.
The public is requested to lend their
support on Christmas Day az the game
is being played In the interest OF char
ity, and this winter there is greater
need OF money than ever The amount
collected will he handed over without
any deductions, the cost of printing
and advertising will be paid by the
clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
BOWLING

The 1914 Bowling season ended Fri
day night on the Palace runs, the
Times Dispateh team defeating the
Temple Roy was the star of the even
ing.
BY winning two games the news
first honors
There are no games scheduled for
this week. The bowlers will have a
chance to roll for some of the prizes
offered by the alleys during the holt
days.
The Times Dispatch boys and the
Jewelers. are having battle royal for
first place.
The Palace team is considering q
Shake-up unless the boys take more
interest in the game.
The Davis Plumbing Company has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

The Amateur League furnished the
basketball fans with the closest race
neck until the struggle last night when
the sturdy McGill boys downed their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

Goals from field-Waldron. McTaE
fart 90. Boye. Powell. Hibbs. Goal.
from foul-WaldrOn co. Tormey t2)
Kelly Referee. Tom Thorpe. OF Co
iumbia Umpire. Koch. of Yonkcrs
Time OF halves. twenty minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

NrhS. Position. Georgetown.
"aInron. right forward $3.50. Curry
thllDurn) (Dinn)
Hic iaEeart. left forward Flanagan
, t'riltoh) (Corcoran
BOY. centre .Tormey
ioWeli right guard ..... Foley
tiiobps) (Donnellyp
iiihDs. ...... left guard Kelly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
WASHINGTON AND LEE TEAMS

LEXINGTON. VA. December 10
Washington and Lees bureau of re-
search has been doing some archaeology
zeal work recently. and has turned up
nicknamcS of its athletic teams and OF
its Celebr2 ted football coach-Waltcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
McGiils Win title.
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Barton Heights and Paramount Attn
ietic Club. the winners I'm the Fedora
ton and Athletic Leagues, Will meet
Thursday, January Z. at the Howitzers'
Armory. The winner of this game will
meet. the champion McGilrs, Of the
Amateur League, on January II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
RICHMOND TENPIN LEAGUE.
Sport Spice Canister
"LET'S TALK IT OVER"

Secretary Bradley SAID last night that
ne had received letter from President
b0atwright of the Virginia League in
which II %as stated that he, the presi-
dent, was satisfied to hold a meeting
of the league in this city next Tuesday.
that effect
Manager Dunn, of the Orioles is hav-
lima fields. and from reports received
is bagging lot of game. Tomorrow
night Dnnn Is expected in this city
connected with the local papers. Tues
day night 1t Is expected he will make
such good impression on the business
men of this city that he will easily
trot home a winner.
Tuesday night at 8 O'clock the Ro-
tnrians meet at the Business Mems
Club will remain over 10 take part in
the "Gct-together-me which will
be held later.
will play team from Highland Park
at Byrd Park. During the game "a col
lection Will be taken up for tho benc-
fit of the needy ones in the city This
will certainly be fitting celebration
Of the day of good cheer and il is
hoped that 2 large turnout will see the
game and dig deep into their pockets
for the worthy charity.
The hardest blow dealt the Federals
by organized ball was put across yes
terday when Clarke Griffith Cum
shoed" to Kansas City and secured the
signature of Walter Johnson to Il
Washington contract.
AS expected the leaders Of the Feds
set up an awful howl. threatening
court proceedings, etc. 1t is interest
ing from n sporting point Of view to
see them get a dose of their own medi-
cine.
Racing will again be feature at
New Orleans after an absence of seven
years. and from accounts received from
the Crescent City, the population are
wild over the prospect Of again seeing
the ponies in action. The promoters
promise to keep the game free from
everything that may spoil the sport and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

good man in Brother Beck. His mot
to: Every pin counts"
Father Time" Whit is climbing in
his are.--so says Andy.
Young Gordon. OF the Newports. has
proven Il fiud for the Newports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
rivals and clampcd down on the cham
pionship

The prognostication of dopesters last
year that the lIowitzcrs would huvo
another champion team this year WAS
amply demonstrated.
The Iiowltzers ran UP tremendous
scores on all OF their opponents and
Won their first i've games hands down
They have one more game to play
with the Blues. Should they win They
cinch the pcnnant. but. on the other
hand should the Blues administer them
tho bitter dose of defeat. the Richmond
League will close In tie.
AS noted the post season series for
the city championship will begin on
January Z.
The date for the postponed Howitzers-
Blues game has not been definitely set,
but II Is understood that 1t viii be
played either Tuesaay or Wednesday.
Infantry and artillery will also play
which will wind up the schedule for
these two teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

The Howitzers, who arc the leaders,
III the Etchmond League, will meet the
successful quint in II series OF three
games for The championship Of the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20

the coming meeting il expected TO no
one OF the best ever staged In the
South.
Gan Johnson seems to have run up
against stone wall at French Lick
Springs. and tho deal whereby he cX-
pcctcd to unload the Yankees on Colo
mel Ruppcrt Is at standstill. The
capo and the American League prcsi-
dent viii make another effort to sat
isiy the prospective purchaser
Tcnpin bowlers connected with tho
Richmond League will not play any
games during the holidays. tho schedule
VIII be resumed. however, after the
first OF the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
ARMY WINS BASKETBALL
GAME FROM GEORGETOWN

WEST POINT. December l9.-The
army team scored Its third straight
win on the basketball court to-day. de-
feating Georgetown University in a
rough game by score OF 90 to s.
Georgetown missed many chances 20
score baskets from the field Lineup: