davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
NEWMAN CASE
DECISION Soon
Supreme Court May Rule on
Commissioner Residence
on June ID.
HARVESTER RULING NEXT
Judge Killetts Must Show Cause Why
Mandamus Cannot Be Issued to
Revoke Order.

The decision in the case Of District
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman, who is
alleged to be a, usurper. not having re-
tive years preceding his appointment. as
provided for by law. probably will be
handed down by the United States Su-
| preme Court on June a
The case almost was reached by the
| court yesterday, when nearly fifty cases
! were disposed Of The present term OF
the court ends June y, and there are
only two more opinion days-June IA and
q. 1t is almost certain that the decis-
| sion in the Newman case will be hand
ed down on the first of these dates. The
next opinion day also probably will see
the disposition Of the International Har-
vester Company case.
Rules Against Judge Kiletts.
One Of the most important decisions
announced by the court yesterday was
the granting of a rule against United
States District Judge John NJ killetts.
of Toledo, who presides over the Fed
eral Court for the western division or
the northern district Of Ohio. requiring
him to show cause why a writ Of man.
damus should not be issued at the re-
quest Of the Attorney General Of the
United States. compelling him to revoke
his order suspending sentence In the case
of James Henrahan, banker, who upon
a plea of guilty was sentenced to prison
by the judge, who then at once entered
an order suspending sentence indefinitely.
Repeated efforts OF the Attorney Gener-
ais office to induce the Judge to revoke
the order met with his obstruction. The
clerk of the court also refused to issue
an order of commitment, Sting upon
the orders Of the judge. when asked to
do so by officers Of the Attorney Cen
erals Office.
Reverses Philippine Decision.
The Supreme Court reversed the high
est court of the Philippine Islands. which
had held that the refusal of trial court
to allow the request of an accused man
for two days time In which to frame
his plea was error for which the
judgment of guilty could be set aside.
An interesting opinion by Justice La
mar established the rule that service
upon a bankrupt creditor by the initial
or initials of his given name instead of
his full name is sufficient notice of bank
ruptcy proceedings, even In a large city.
where the rules of the local bankruptcy
court do not require the full name and
where the creditor appears upon the
books of the bankrupt by initials. The
case was that of Charles Ferger, of In
dianapolis. who appeared upon the bank
rupt's books as &c. Ferger." and who
denied that he had received the due no.
tice of the bankruptcy proceedings be-
cause the letter was addressed to him
by his first initial and without any
street address.
The right of the public to use the name
Webster in advertising dictionaries
was established by the court. which de-
MED the appeal of G. and C. Merriam
against the Syndicate Publishing Com
pany of New York to prevent their use
of the name. Justice Day gave the de-
cision, which involved the construction
of the Federal trademark acts.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
az ROUTES TO
CALIFORNIA

Rock Island Lines have issued a
small folder describing in detail the ~
most popular and interesting routes to
the California Expositions
Each route is accompanied by a man
telling at glance just what sections
the tour takes in. If you are planning
trip West, YOU will need this folder.
We have also published an authentic
list OF hotels and boarding houses in
talifornia-with rates-in fact we have
made II so easy 10 enjoy trip to the
Expeditions that about all YOU have TO
do after perusing our literature is to
buy ticket-you'll know Just what
you wish to see and do.
Only $685. for round trim from
Washington. with choice of trains. in
Guiding the Golden State Limited -
Rocky Mountain Limited" "Califor-
nfan, Colorado Flyer" Colorado
California Express" Automatic block
signals-FineSt modern all-st.eI .ouin-
ment-SaIperb dining-car service
Both EXposItions included in one
ticket at no extra cost.
Write for folders and booklets tn
Rock Island Travel Eureau, 1919 Chest
NUT street. Philadelphia, Pa. n q
Brown. II. P. 4.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Obe Down Crier

The meeting OF the District Coun-
Gil of the National Civic Federation
scheduled for yesterday afternoon at
the New willard was postponed unti
next fall because most OF the men,
bers have gone away -or the sum-
mer.
The fellow craft degree will be con-
ferred on members of King solomon
Lodge No 81, F. A. A. NJ, by Junior
Warden Duncan McLaren, ASSISTED os
Senior Deacon Charles P. johnson. NJ
Masonic Temple at o'clock this after
noon.
The final meeting Of the season OF
Rebecca Lodge was held at the Elgh'h
Street Temple last night. Following
a short business meeting musical
nropram was rendered by Miss Blanch
Levy, Mrs b. Stratus and Miss Minnie
Schoenphal Mrs Breslau presided.
Refreshments were served.
The membership committee OF the
Board of Trade is to meet today at
l2:40 to discuss the membership cam
paign. The committee is divided into
TWO teams. the squad lead by Odell S.
Smith leading so far in the competl-
tive hunt for new members. The
score is II to 10 in favor of Smiths
team c. b. Lyddane and Rowland 3
Marshall have been assigned TO his
division.
The campaigners in the Immaculate
Conception church golden jubilee cam
paign resumed their efforts yesterday
to reach the s5S.Oo0 goal. OF when
over $4,000 has been raised up 10 lasl
evening. 1t is expected the entire
amount will be secured in the remain
ing days allotted to the campaign.
inh
held next Sunday.
The last OF the series OF lectures
on the subject of Christian Science,
arranged for by the local CHRISTIAN
churches for the season. will be given
at Polls theater Sunday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock by Bicknen Young. e. 8.
z. Mr.. Young is a member OF the
Christian Science Board OF Lecture
shin of The First Church OF Christ,
Scientist. in Boston. Mass. In the
coming lecture he will speak partlc-
ularly of the nearness OF COD 10 man
kind and His willingness 10 answer
PRAYER. Arrangements have been
made to seat all the strangers VINO
may attend the lecture
Celebration of solemn high mass and
a procession of clergy and laity Will
feature the observance OF the feast OF
Corpus Christi at the Franciscan MON
astry. Brookland, d. c., at 3 O'CLOCK
.nn,orrow morning. This is one of
~. f.,y coca sions on which the laity
arc admitted to the monastery
grounds. The Very Rev. Godfrey
Schilling. commissariat of the Holy
Land. will be the celebrant OF the
mass, assisted by Rev David baier. as
deacon and Rev Aurelius Borkowski,
as subdeacon. In the course OF the
nrocassion benediction will be said
at series of affairs erected through
the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND. and
Virginia. rain Wednesday. Thursday fair and warm
er; increasing southeas. winds.
The Southern rain area will spread slowly tc
the northward during wednesday. reaching South
en New England b. Thursday. There will also
be rain Wednesday in the Ohio Valley and thun
derstorms in the East Gulf States. Scattered
thunder showers indicated for the Plains States
WEDNESDAY. and the Upper Mississippi Valley
Thursday
The temperature in the South will rse Thurs
day. and seasonal temperatures will prevail over
the East Friday SATURDAY.
svorm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
cosst from Hs:tcras to Jacksonville
Local tenperatnre-Ndnight. 20; 4. m, ST
a M, 50: a. m. s.: a m, IS: 10 a.. m. 81
II noon. Is: p. m, 81; p IN, g.; p. m 60
p. m. IS; 10 p. m. S.: highest. IS; lowest. ~.
Relative hTmidity-S a. m. 60; r. m, IS;
p. m. Il: rainfall % p. m. to D. NJ, trace
hours Of sunshine, 80; per cent Of possible sun
shine Is.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.
lowest, 6S.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
park Fairgrounds
HOLD May festival
Hundred Children Dance and Sing Be.
fore Miss Nina Mildred White.
Their May Queen.

Nearly 100 children of Southeast Wash.
danced and sang in the annual May fes.
tival OF the Garfield Park Fairgrounds
yesterday evening. In spite Of threaten
ing rain, hundreds gathered on the cam
pus to watch the youngsters. After a
series of character dances. Miss Nina
Mildred White was crowned queen OF
May.
On an improvised throne. draped with
bunting and flowers, sat the queen
flanked by her attendants little Frank
Vernstine and Curtis Phillips.
Before the throne danced the fairies
headed by Miss Anna Rollins. Then fol-
lowed series of choruses representing
the bluet, the rose. the buttercup and
the farmers dance. feature Of the
program was the fancy dancing of Miss
Mildred 1nge. Others who took part
were:
Theresa Breen. vireini. Ball Novel;. Lilly.
Berdie Frederick. Isabell siegfried. Madeline
Moran. Grace Hullinrs. Ellen Malone. Marion
Crocket. Dorothy Robey. Helen Welsh, Dorothy
W.dell. Ida Williams. Ada williams.
hargaret Breen. Marion Bruder. Grace williams.
May Bayly. Louise Connen, Catherine Council.
Eugenia Newmeyer. Margaret J,ck,on Helen
Chambers. Mary Davis. Ruth Robey. Dorothy T,y-
lor. Margaret Jameson Dorothy Finely.
Aloysius Davis. Robert Moore Louis Branzo.
Roland Adkins. James Day. Patsy Gagen Vincent
McAdams. Edward McAdams Wilton Roper Frank.
DaIr
Elizabeth TAYLOR. Catherine Davis, Aucu,ta Fried
berg. Mary Rauh Catherine Breen. Elizabeth
Jameson. Almea Adj ns. Sallie Jackson, Margaret
Meter. Helen Merdth. Helen Bsyly. Rose Bayley.
Lillian Chambers
Lorcne Barnard. Edith schroen. Grace Rolls.
Ahce oConnor. Edna Rollins. Bertha Bailey. Eliza
beth Richmond. Ida Crow. Mildred Anderson,
Christine Nichols. Irene Morrison. Helen Morrison,
Martha Adkins. Hazel White. Mary Graham, Mar
garet Boyer. Elsie Williams. and Richard Mac
Williams
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

W hllf.
James E. Proctor. q and BeuIsh z. Clark. q
sonery.
Cyril Fl. Meyers -, Of Eugene Oreg and Ba bette
O. Wilson. .. Rev. Z. L. woon.
William +. Gooman "a. and Catherine Bonsey
10. both Of Philadelphia. IA. Rev. J. H. Cassidy.
James +. Bourne. 2 of Brooks. Va. and Lott.
Carroll. %. Of Cherry Hill. Va. Rev J. s. Mont
romery.
Jules Newmark 81 and sonya Snyder. %. bou
of Brooklyn, y. Y. Re-. G. siverstone
Joseph NJ. S;anaites. .. of United States navy
and Carrie !. Jacobs. q Rev. J. L. McLain.
Benjamin NJ. Stalcup. =. of Chesterbrook. Va
| and Mary !. Scott =. Rev John MacNiurray.
Andrew V. Mahoney. g. Of Mitchell. Va. and
Helen NJ. Quill q. Rev George Harrington.
David L. EdsAll. IS and Elizabeth r. Kennedy
q. both of Milton. Mass. Right Rev. Alfred
Harding
y. VI. De Carlo.
Edward Earl Golden. IS. and Sue My McChe,n.y
.. Rev. II. Eraskamr.
John BgI-r. &C.. and Louise vernette Fosdick. 60.
both Of Bnghamtcn y. Y. Rev. L. G. B. Pierce.
Herbert J.. Malthcr. q. and Elizabeth NJ. Shoe
maker. y. Rev. T. c. Powers.
Thomas F. Preston. g. and Alberta Brazier. .,
both of JorTa. Md Rev. l.. l.. Bowers.
August Niedemann. g. and Adele Hu1hold q.
both Of White sulphul Sprinss, W. Va. Rev. j. S.
Montgomery.
Julius Fauher s. of Kansas City. Kan. and
Katharine Pfeiser. 43. Rev. Richard Schmidt
Joseph T.. 'rlst. ana hutn L. uApef, Il.
both of Timlerrille. Va. Her. Henry An5tadt
John F. Mills. 49, aud Rosanna Dietrich. s.. Of
Philadelphia, Ia. Rev. L. NJ. Ferguson.
James VI. Kunkc -. and Mary ID. Jones. 2.
both of Portsmouth, Va. Rev. II. F. Downs.
Roy Emerson Eebermeyer. y. and Marguerite
Ccrhin. 10. Rev John MscMurray.
BurwelI ". Jones .. of Delta. Pa, and Ruby
{. Saxon. 3. of winnsboro. Texas. Rev. John b.
Clark.
Albert s. Major % and Irene ". Mollchan. %.
Rev. Z. X. Hardin
Lee 7. skeTington q. and z. Frances Thomas. z.
Rev. :. 4. Smyth
George Becker. Il. and Bessie NJ. Knight. .. Rev.
Richard Schmidt.
Lemuel H. Windsor. 8. and E. Pearle Gri:sby. 9.
Rev. J. T.. Briggs.
Raymond &. Hurley =. and Ella N. Crowley "a
Rev Clarence r. Wheeler.
COIORED.
Rev r.. J. Richie.
William T.. ThomIson. 81. and Mary f. Hart -.
Rev. ". WCst:ay.
Charles Matthews. 81 and Charity Edwards. IS.
both Of Pittsburgh. Ia. Rev. John Richard
Clifford Lane. y. and Sarah Williams. 20. Rev.
W J. Howard.
George II. Washington. -. and viola Walls.
H. Rev. W. u. Jarvis
Charles II. Robn.on, q. ard Bessie Jackson. D.
Rev. W. b. Carroll.
James n. Mitchell. y. and Sarah Cur.es. a..
Rev e. a he Vaughn.
Thomas Parker. q, and Sarah Lindsay. ID. Judge
r. =. Terrell.
Charles ". n, binscn. f. and May Foutz. z.
Rev Il. II. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
SPEEDS WITH PERFECT SCORE.
Adele Thomas Wins Milton Schools
Shorthand Contest.

Shorthand Contest.
Miss Adele Thomas, IS years old, of
Mt. Rainier. Md. -stenographer in the
Bureau of Animal Industry. Depart
ment of Agriculture, made a perfect
score last night In the shorthand con-
test at the eighth anniversary celebra-
| ton of the Milton School, 1410 H
street northwest. where she has been
student for only a year.
Miss Thomas made her score in a
contest in which the students took
100 words a minute in shorthand for
five minutes. total of 500 words. She
| accomplished this without making a
mistake. Fred Irland, dean of the
House stenoyraphic reporters, In
awarding Miss Thomas a silver cup.
said:
You have accomplished a feat that
has been unheard of for twenty five
years"
Three students were tied for second
honors in the 100-word-a- minute con-
test. They were Mark Stearman. Le-
roy Compton and Miss Lillian Curry.
each of whom made but three errors
in taking 500 words. the draw.
Miss Curry got second prize.
In the S0-word-a minute shorthand
contest John Labofish won a silver
cup and Miss Kathline Bitter received
second prize. In the high-speed type
writing contest Miss Ethel Ford won
the silver cup with a score of SO and
Miss Kathline Bitter won second with
a score of 70 rs. Miss Alice Chapel
was given honorable mention for a
score of a 3-5.
Mrs. Mary Pagan won the silver cup
as first prize in the typewriting con-
test for six-month students. Miss Bes-
sic Lawrence was second. After the
contests a concert was given by the
Musurgia Quartet, composed of Helen
Donohue De Yo. soprano: Mrs. William
T. Reed, contralto: Richard P. Back
ing, tenor and Edwin Callow. basso.
They were accompaniethy Harry
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
purelp personal

George S. Shaeffer and Paul D. Mil
Ter left yesterday for Cristobal to take
charge of the branch bank which the
Commercial National Bank. of this
city. is opening in the Canal Zone
Archbishop John ouigley of Chi
caso. a high dignitary of the Catholic
church. is expected to leave George
town Hospital today. where he was
taken from the Willard Hotel several
weeks ago suffering from a nervous
breakdown. He probably will spend
few days at Atlantic City before
returning to Chicago.
Capt. Oliver c. Terry. First Lieuts,
George NJ. Lands and r. NJ. MacLen-
nan. First Sergt. ". E. Rink. Quarter
master Sergt. Lewis C. Winters and
First Class Sergt. E. A. johnson. Of
ficers in the Signal Corps of the Dis
trict National Guard. left for Fort
Leavenworth. Kans.. last night to at
tend the governments signal train
ing school for two weeks.
c. B. Lyddane and Rowland S Mar
shall were appointed members of the
membership committee of the Board
of Trade yesterday.
Sister Margaret, of the Order of Notre
Dame. formerly Miss Marie Sullivan. of
this city. is expected to land at Philadel-
phia tomorrow. after having lived in the
thick Of the fighting since the war start
ed. Miss Sullivan left Washington in
May. 1914. to enter a convent at Namur.
rance. Relatives had received no word
from her since the outbreak Of the war
and had feared for her safety. With her
are about forty other nuns who were
forced to leave their convent in France.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen, of HARRISBURG
Pa. was in Washington yesterday visit
ing friends.
Frank A. Moffat. of the Government
Printing Office. has been absent from
work for several days, suffering an at
tack Of rheumatism.
j. F. Hardie. an employe of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing is recover
ing slowly from a recent Illness
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Will Perfect Atlantic Fleet Plans.

At a conference TO be held today be-
tween Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Admiral Fletcher plans for the move
ment OF the Atlantic Fleet this summer
will be perfected. A change OF program
is necessary owing to the decision tnst
the fleet will not be sent 10 tne racine
ne contemplated early in the spring. 1t is
The understanding that the officials have
decided that the fleet shall be given a
nuch-needed target practice. This prac-
tice was interfered with last summer.
owing TO the trouble in Mexico that re-
suited in a large force being sent to those
waters.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
ITALIANS BEAT GERMANS,
Berlin Reports Attacks on Alien
and Property Destruction.
BY FREDERICK WERNER

Berlin. June 1.-(Via Amsterdam)-
Brutal and unprovoked attacks upon
German residents of Italy who failed
to leave that country when diplomatic
relations with Germany were severed
were reported in official dispatches
received in Berlin and made public
today.
Milan has been the notified Of anti
German attacks since Italy declared
war on Austria. Many Germans have
been beaten and damage to the ex-
tent of more than $25o,000 has been
done to German-owned property in
that city alone
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
NEW YORK HOST TO CHINAMEN
Acting Mayor Welcomes Delegate,
from Eastern RrpubIic,

New York. June More than forty
OF the most prominent professional
and business men in the republic Of
China. who are touring this country,
were welcomed to New York today by
Acting Mayor McAneny. They were
headed by the Chinese ambassador, X.
F. Shah.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Must Pay for Valuable Baggage

Beginning with midnight last night. the
travelling man who carries more than
sl00 worth. of baggage with him on a
railroad journey must pay the freight.
This is required by the Cummins amend
ment to the rate act. which prohibits
railroad from making any limitation on
Its liability in either the transportation
Of baggage or freight.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Daniel AIlendcr. 70 years Govt Hosrt Insane
George ". Osborne g.. 45l7 18th st.
Fannie A. Walker. s.. II3 Columbia I'd. nv.
Martha NJ l.. Clark, IS. 1914 r St. NV.
John ". DOYLE 81. Govt Hospt. Insane.
Elisha r. Taylor. IS. sos Finey Branch road.
Leuciam r. Senior, 49, 3D. Third st. ne.
lila Warde Butt, S. Garfield Hospital.
COLORED.
Cornelius J. BALDWIN. n years. Gallinser Hospital
Lynwood Jehrics. q. Gsllineer Hospital.
Carrie Duherry. .. 1873 18th st.
Iretti Farrell, q, Washington Asylum Hospital
Annie Lancaster. IS. ni6 l. st. su.
EIma Daniel. 10. 2!G Eighth 1t. nv.
Susanna jefferson, =. IIjS Twenty-third 1t. nv.
Magic Baton. g. 80 r st. sw.
Anna Stone, =. Gallinser Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Samuel W. and Annie Wopotr, boy.
Horace Z. and Katherine F. Rupert, girl
Herbert g. ard Janette Reed. boy.
Samuel r. and Catherine Robertson, boy.
Camelo and Nunziata P,,Slissi,. boy,
Joseppe and Giovanni I:aliano. giri,
Nicholas and Beatrice Cofinas, girl
George and Rose Z. Burlingame. girl.
William Y. and Adele Avery. boy.
COLORED.
James and Olive White, 10y.
George and Clara Riley. boy.
William and Allie Pippin. boy.
James and Susie Jones. boy.
William and Josephine Giles, girl.
Lindsey L. and Lille Cole. girl.
Isaac A. and Laura 5. Brown. girl.
Pe1y and Lilly Adams, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Harvester Trust" Retrenching

New York. June IA general re-
trenchment in all departments OF its
foreign business has been inaugurate ted
by the International Harvester Cor
poration, due in part to the war. ac-
cording to the annual report of tho
board of directors made public today.
The report for the year ended De-
cember I. 1914. shows net profits for
1914 of s4.263,5 s4.7O; surplus on hand
S2OOl111o
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
cop" MAULED BY WOMAN.
Baltimore Policeman Injured Stop
ping NeRresses' Fight.

SIhcial to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. June 1.-While arresting two
ncgresses. who were fighting on Mullikin
street late yesterday afternoon. Patrol
man Charles E. LentZ. of the Northeast
crn district was severely bruised, had
his clothes torn. and his left forefinSer
severely bitten by one of the pair, Hat
tie Bradford, in a tussle in the patrol
wagon. Patrolmen Ientz was forced to
go to Johns Hopkins Hospital for treat
ment
At the hearing before Justice Dean
this morning the two women, Olive
Branch and Hattie Bradford, were fined
rs A. each for disOrderly conduct Hattie
Bradford was also held for court on the
charge of assaultinS an officer.
Potash deposits of value have been
found near Tonopah. New
Spaniards make up the bulk of new set
tiers in Argentina.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

|ABRIELE DANNUNZIO and at the right SIGNOR MAR
" CORA President of the Italian Chamber of Deputies
marching the head of the great at the recent ded
cation of the Gabald Monument at Quao Signor Aarcora
is himself a Garfbaldi reerdn
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Sidney W. Straus Elected Director

Sidney W. Straus, president of X. Hsr-
ris & Co. Incorporated. has been elected
a director of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank. to fill the vacancy on
the board of directors caused by the
death of Mr. Abraham d. Prince.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Star Of the East flour. $500 bbI.,
s.lb. sack, 25c: choice white potatoes,
peaches. CSC; 15c Sweet Wrinkle peas.
cans. csc: Blue Bell tomatoes, 7Isc:
cans f.. J. peas. csc: 5 cans corn, &c:
cans Folks baked beans, 10c; Ran
bot. ginger ale. TIC; 3 loaves bread.
1oc: Oleine soap, Zoe; Argo starch, &c:
10 lbs. washing soda. 1oc: Peerless
milk. S1-3: peanut butter, I0c; all
kinds tea. o9c; Wonder coffee. o0c:
large cans Cal. peaches. loo; cheese,
COO: butter. 32c: Golden Egg macaroni
or spaghetti. TIC: bacon, i9c; k-bbI.
Old Time flour. $3.50: Boyer's polish
&c: four-string brooms, 23c: pound CO.
Goa. sc. 333s NJ Street N. W. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
"42's" BEFORE PRzEMsYL.
Monster siege Gums Ready to Shell
Russian Defenders.

Amsterdam. June 1.-Two 42-centi-
metre guns have been placed before
Przemysl and have begun the bonn
bardment of that fortress. according
to advices from Berlin. II this report
is correct the Russians may have to
abandon Przemysl.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Flowers for C0mmencements.
Beautiful bouquets for graduates; artis-
tic decorations arranged. Guide, liza r.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02
Charlie Chaplin today. virstnia. COS 9Th.

Bouquets Of Skaters Flowers
please the graduate. Store. 900 18th st
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Best tusineas lunch In washinxton-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 1918
New York Ave. 35c- LIST and I'd hoora
The Washington herald., 1915-06-02

Miss Elizabeth Mullen, of Harrisburg.
Pa. was in Washington yesterday visit
ing friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-11
Gilman Chosen Captain OF
Harvard Football Team
Players Honor Right Tackle at Belated Eectlon-Ne"
Leader Manstay of Crmsons
Pitching Staff.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 10.-Harvard's
long delayed election Of football cap
tain for 1916 was held by the varsity
letter men here this afternoon, the
PLAYERS choic. being Joseph A. Gill
man. Of Honolulu, who played right
tackle on the team last fall and who
was al left tackle two years ago.
Gilman, who is twentyfour years old,
has had more football experience than
any other member of the squad, and
last season showed many qualifications
OF real leadership. Dick Harte. Of
Philadelphia, a regular end rush. and
c. Coolidge. of Boston. substitute
wing man, were the other important
candidates for the captaincy, but Gil
man won by large majority. Later
the choice was made unanimous. Gill
man is an all-around athlete, being
good oarsman. as well as a pitcher. tie
pitched for his freshman team and
worked for time with the varsity
last year.
This coming season he and Ned Ma
han W II be Harvards mainstays in the
box. lie prepared for Harvard at Phil
lius Exeter and is the first Harvard
captain in FIVE years whose home has
not been in greater Boston. Gilman
was the best man Of the Harvard rush
line last year. as we'll as two years age,
and twice has been an almost universal
choice for All-America tackle.