davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
G4YETY AT NASSAU.

PING Pong. GOLF. FISHING. YACHTING AND
DANCING THE ATTRAcTIoNs
Nassau Feb, 10 (specaD-The beginning Of Lent
indicated the almost immediate filing OF the hotels
here. The Royal Victoria is already crowded al
most 10 its capacity while its larger sister the
Colonial. IS daily becoming more lively. but the
gayety among the town residents is almost at 2
standsull The commingling Of colonial and Ameri-
can society IS one of the most attractive features
OF Nassau life.
Ping pong is just now the order Of the day. The
game was introduced to the colony "A year or so
ago. and Is nov being taken up with enthusiasm
By the people Of the hotels There is talk OF having
ping pong room at the Colonial whore the tables
Will be secured before hand. Just like the tennis
courts. There are goody number of Canadians,
who help the town residents In practising this ex-
tremely vivscous form of sport which is pro-
nounced To he the most exciting game ever in
vented Tor the exercising of the human frame
The hops Saturdays and Wednesdays are
merry affairs. The perfect weather makes Il pos
sibie after each dance to stroll through the gar
dens under the palms and tropical foliage or lean
over the parapet and admire the wonderful water
Of the harbor in the tropical moonlight. which
shows the objects al tho bottom clearly they
There have been numerous gols parties and red
CS1ts it dot me links at any hour Of the day. The
resorts about o'clock whether one is a gof pfaver
or not The picturesque costumes OF the players
native glory. the crowd OF onlookers with their
waiting carriages. give the links an air OF gayety
every afternoon
Fishing and yachting occupy much of the time OF
the men Tho women prefer To take their aquatic
recreation IN the inning pool. The orchestra
plays there every morning. and things a-s lively
wnen there are expert swimmers 70 attract on
lockers.
The West Indian Squadron under Admiral Bed
ford IS expected shortly. II is hoped that II Will
come In time for the officers to take part i'm the
great BAH on WashnEtou's Birthday. which Is Just
now the topic Of conversation both In the hotel and
In the town There is usually some NOEL feature
introduced each year.
Tho recent cold wave drove the thermometer at
Nassau TO 90 degrees for one day; but this has
peeh succeeded by a reaction, and II refuses 10
nudge from the immediate ueghborhood Of - de-
sFees' Al TINS point the thermometer spends the
better part OF every day during four five months
and as % degrees marks thc usual limit OF summer
heat IL is no wonder that Bahamans proud OF
their climate.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WINTER AT ATLANTIC CITY
SLEIGHRIDERS ENJOY THE SNOW-PRE-
PAIRING FOR BENCH SHOW OF
DOGS HOTELS THRONGED.

Atlantic City Feb. % (Specian.-For the third
time this winter Atlantic City has had snow
storm The storm this time has been the real thing
too-not a tiny snowfall which melted as fast as
IL fell but a real blizzard So deep were the drifts
that for two days the trolley were entirely
tied up and they only able to run after the
tracks had been cleared by steam snowplough
Such a storm, of course caused lot of incon-
venience at first but the board walk and
other much travelled thoroughfares were cleared
of snow by the city, people began TO rather enjoy
.he novelty of an Atlantic City blizzard and went
in for sleehing and other winter amusements as
though they had come the resort for no other
purpose. As usual the air became warm again
almost before the snow done falling. and the
snow has already almost entirely disappeared. Be
fore il melted however. there was such demand
for sleighs as to almost famine in that
line. and the principal drives and speedways were
filled with happy sleghriders.
The storm came something Of a surprise. for
last Sunday the first Sunday In Lent. was one OF
the most pleasant and springlike days that could
he imagined. Either in anticipation OF the pleasant
weather simply general principles the visitors
came here by large train loads over both roads on
Saturday until hotels were well filled and many of
them were crowded The board walk for the
entire daylight hours OF Sunday was filled from
railing to railing with the happy throng. and
stranger 10 Atlantic City would have justified
in thinking that he looking the Easter
crowd Both pi~-s were we'll patronized and the
sun parlors of the different beach front hotels had
fun quota of those who wished to watch the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

ley. Air. and Mrs Albert c. Bostwtck Mr.. and Mrs
jonathan y. Crane. Judge and Mrs. Edward Pat
tersOn AIr. and Mrs W H Townsend, ir.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman HaEedOrn. II. Hagedorn. jr.. Miss
Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward II. Chds, Mr..
and Mrs John K. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A A.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Shelton. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. O'Rourke. Mrs Theodore " Morris,
Mrs. George T. Schanck. Mrs. John II. Hinton.
Miss Hinton, Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Lott, Mrs.
Hyde Mrs. Robert Stursis the Misses Sturgis Mr.
anG Mrs. Frederick p. Going. II. Knapp and Miss
Laurel House-T Max Smith. Miss Angelina
Smith, the Rev Dr. Edward r Mckinley, Mrs. A.
s Edwards. D. J.. Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. @
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Platt Mrs. n. II.
Nreelsnd J. Newton Van Ness, Benjamin Orne. J.
Y. Y. OIcott Miss s. L Baldwin Thomas d. Fish,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. " Rumsey. Miss T. P Conrad.
James Gaunt. Montford Mills. Mr.'a Mrs. James
p. Mabon. George ?. Schmidt w. de La r. Ander-
son, Mr and Mrs Mitchell Kennedy, Mrs William
:. Burke. Franklin a. Wilcox, Mrs. Abel J. Smith,
Mrs O. c Hopkins, Miss Hopkins Mrs. Max E
Schmidt, Miss Fanny =. Smith. George Whitney
Martin. Charles F. McManus c. Z. Naething.
Howard Morton, Carl Fischer-Hausen. y. NJ Shat
fer, j.. S Charles Welsh. jr.. and Norman l. Rees
The Lexington-Mr and Mrs. John OHare. ].
land. E. J. Steele, W. J. Eder Thomas J. Keogh.
Edgar Sinuock, g. J. Phillips, c. H. Van Dixie,
David Pringle, 20. ". Altgelt. W. D. Preston and
r. L. Lanning.
The Palmer House-Mr and Mrs. NJ. J. UIlman.
Miss Ruth UDman. r. Neumer Miss Margaret
Beresford Rock Miss S. J. Smith n. F. c. Walsh
A. n. Lamar. L. D. Gardner. Julius BENJAMIN, A
Elyenah Rock and Miss I. Abt.
Hotel LenOX-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Marsh. W. A
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

strong. Miss Stella Armand. Mrs. Archie Psn Miss
Conley, Charles Hustled, Joseph Freund. Mrs z. z
DufenthaleT. j. z. Stanger. L Carre. c J. Curuns
Daniel Pearson, jr. Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Denoerss
Miss NJ. NJ Goldsmith
Seaside-SIrs. J. E Florence. Miss Elsie Reminss
X. Stevens. Miss r. Bainbrtdge, George CuuiTnrl$ \
q. Clifford. r e. Easiand. Henry Emerson. "a
DOdd, J. NJ NatsOn, C j. Mcneil. R l. Bradford.
F. f Utter. Henry 5. BOYLE, y Morgenthan. Mrss
f. ID. Rogers. Miss Simpkinsou-
Strand-R- B. Ayres. r. j. Strauss. Mr. and MrS
NJ. Siberman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Jefferson hoss
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs Leopold. Pa
r. Reynolds William Rocker. Mrs. NJ Talmass
Mr. and Mrs r. Talmage. George NJ. Conlstock. &
COmstOCk. Mrs. Georse DemereSt. Master y. Denss
crest
and Mrs. W. BOrelli. ". Messenger. Eatherine NUM-
ply. \. Schiller, Henry Belman, Miss A Wallacss
Max ZoeIlmer. Angela Ogden. Eva Belden. D
James Miss VI JOhuStone. Louis CirlseI. ". 1houlp-
Germon, +. L. Larendon, VI. Huckett. NJ. Lsands
DunlOp-W. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs q Neoers
Mrs. T. ArChamhaut. Mr.. and Mrs q e. Henr2i
F Hlton. Miss e. \ Davis, g 5 Dana. MISS =
George Kelly. George sydney A n. Wilson. Nrs
NJ. Spitz T. Nicholson. Mrs. NJ Rivvete. Mr. anS
Mrs w Cochrane, f. j. Ramsdell, F. Crooks L ns
Cutting
Islesworth-Mr and Mrs Arthur Levy Mrs w
K Selgel. W B- Seigel. F. Grip. Adam SSnIn.1- SSnn1-
Louis Stuaz. NIT. and Mrs l.. Michel Fannie MichsIf
MIR and Mrs J. Reed, w NJ Odwalt r. Nansouens
/. Manshuch. y. Cohen. a. NJ. Czaki. Mrs. II CzakJs
Mrs. r. Ciruber. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Messing NJ
Meter, Miss n. Lee z. Andrews.
DeuniS-Nr. and Mrs Edgar Phillips. Miss Helsu
Phillips. and Mrs. G. blanchard, Miss Biancns
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Lewiston, Edgar SncOck MIS-
\. Bell. Miss r Valentine. Miss f. Haynes. Eugene
Barnes, Miss Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
photograph by 1. A Blankenship)

ever before. On Sunday evening last over five hun
dred guests passed into the dining hall. filling H.
and overfowing into the breakfast room
After dinner the hotel orchestra. under Signor
Miglionicos leadership. hlled the rotunda with
strains of classic music. These sacred concerts. in
addition TO the regular evening programmes, are
A source of great enjoyment to the guests An ex-
hibition OF scientific interest was given in the
rotunda by L Z. Potter, Of Providence. 1t con
sisted Of a large variety OF submarine life. brought
by divers at Ragged Keys.
Beating and fishing popular now at Miami
The waters Of Biscsyne Bay swarming with
fish, and just outside the Keys immense schools
Of kngfish may be found any time ready to give
the fishermen plenty Of sport. fleet Of launches
and sailboats is kept busy taking out parties Of
fishermen daily.
Mid weather has prevailed al Miami during
the recent cold wave that has swept the rest
of the country. The lowest point reached by the
mercury at the Royal Palm in the last week was
10, for a few hours only; the highest, 70 Summer
costumes are in evidence every day. The usual
range OF temperature is between 60 and 70.
Governor Durbin Of Indiana his staff and a
large party of Hoosiers were among the recent
guests at the Royal Palm. The party is now
making a short tour Of Havana and vicinity and
will return thence TO Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A Vandergrift, OF Pha-
delphia. were among the arrivals at the Royal
Palm last week With them came A J. Mcintosh
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
SvooaMoy. 3 oNa 9 SITS.

nish indoor and the question OF eut.r.
tanning, the winter guest is being treated in ths
ton as an expert purveyor 70 all tastes for pases
in summer.
visitors for the last week:
Tray more-Mr and Mrs Richards Lloyd Rich
=, Rawlinson. Edward Thomas. Leo oppenheirns-
stein Mr. and Mrs Rawlinson. " Brill ]. s.cE.
a Il +: l1eir; Miss y Leir, Mrs A Wolf Miss Wolf
thaIer Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pitt, A wolf it'sF. 3.
Oppenheim, F o Kraemer. Mr. and Mrs z HnIl
A Newman Miss Marion Miss Noble. Miss ST Ty5sSl s
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McKenna. E Jacobson. Mrs. A. G|
Haddon Hall-Miss Townsend. Mr. and Mrs "
TSSodo1e TSS Gaares T3GDeT Z Hsinss S M Mr. and M
Maxwell Mr. and Mrs f NJ Waterman. LYDIA q
Tyler, G. = Parton; Dr and Mrs George Jacobyl
Mr. and Mrs G Wothan1. jr:. F. F. Conover, r. F.
Frank Goodchild. W Hurst. Mrs j. p Herrirml
Miss Duo. Mrs. II. Pothemus. Miss A Miller Mr.
man. DR. and Mrs L La Fetra. Mr. and Mrs n
Thompson. l.. CanorP amor Lester William Brqr. p
NJ, Rubenstein. Mr.. and Ms. o. Ahlsorin. Miss r
Brighton-Mrs II. P ToIer. Miss Dorothy Toler'
Mrs l. W. Fairchild. Miss C. Fairchild. Miss NAV 4
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs James c Church. Mss
Mullen F. A. Moen Miss Moen. Dr. and Mrs " RI
Crawford; Mr. and Mrs q Apness. NJ. and Mrs
sTne Ewns Mr. a9d HTS HG1rb T. him SaRP5s Bs2. MT mrs
Knapp Miss Julia Gerhart Mr. and Mrs A VI.
Phelps, Miss Anna Sands. z. R. Greene. r. Archi4
Rogers, e. Mrs u Randali miss Miss skinner. % NJ 3 chaDt
man, w q. Bosworth, Austin Corbin, Mr. and Mrs
Woosten. Robert r Morse Charles f. FIeischular !.
Percy T. Warren. F. G. Wagner, Frank Earle Hsy<
Windsor-H P Anderson. Mrs Marshall 3. Fus,
Ter, Nj; anq MIS- SnariGs Ma s11 y Fit
hugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Cox. NJ Hoester, a toSSu
MST50s 4bh aSEoS w; smith = TS WoTrs liuT E S W CsE
Caswell. F. l. Hitler Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Arut
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Of New York The party went aboard Mr.. Van
dergrift's steam Yacht Margery which lay in the
Miami River. the Royal Palm. The party
is now on weeks trip to Havana. and will re
turn to Miami.
The Miami golf links is the scene Of daily con-
tests. The handsome cups. which to he the
prizes for the March tournament. attract much at
tention I'm the rotunda of the Royal Palm, Miss
Patterson, Of NeW-YOrk, came near to winning the
first prize, handsome cup in recent contest
"cock golf" Mr. Gile OF Andover. Mass, had
arranged the game and offered the cup hrst
prize, George Low. the well known golf expert Of
Ierlng a club as second IN Two SuccessEe TsiIS
score being "a. but Miss Gile by priority. by
agreement. The second prize taken 10y Miss
Street, Of Brooklyn. with a score of 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas [. Rent had remarkable
luck fishing on their tour along the Florida east
coast. Mrs. Bent caught thirty pound snapper
Miami. and landed II herself They have con-
tinued their Key West and the west coast
Two huge sharks were caught yesterday by
party the sioop klondyke.
The following among the recent arrivals
Mr.. and Mrs William Heydt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
pRorD OF THElR ArrEyDlycE.

Company e OF the 69th Regiment has eiectec
Private Thomas II. Stanton a frst Lieutenant
Colonel Duffy and his officers proud OF ing
record made by the regiment last Monday night As
the armory in the blizzard. The regiment had oeeH
ordered to parade on that evening wearing waits
duck trousers. but il expected there would %
a large number of absentees account Of tna
storm. II turned out, however, lust the reversss
and ten commands of sixteen files were reported on
Adjutant Foley to Colonel Dufy for drill, r.
markable attendance for such evening Cono'
panes and @ are already making plans for ous
door drills and a sham battle next spring on Long
Island. Troop c. Captain DebevOise. has deciueu -
make a trip to Gettysburg battlefield IN July.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

C. BeaI, Nine s A Moghaeehal n A. MoshaIe-
Ehal; Louise Uhlmann, Mr, ana Mrs David Heller
Engelke Mrs Brandt Enselkc Miss Jessie ~ Wal
lace, r. y. Wallace, NJ. $. Wallace. =. Bayard
Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Carson and Miss Mar
garet J. Robert.
Ormond, Fla, Feb. - Cspccian.-rhc Beach ca
sino and the bathhouse at the Hotel Ornond are
now open. There a large. progressive ouchre
party last evening. Ampug the New-Nork city
arrivals Mrs. s j. Byrd. Dc Lancoy T.
smith, Homer \. Lockwood Mrs. =. ". McCdhill;
Mr.. ana Mrs. y. 4. Garaty. r. +. Nixon, Mi. and
Mrs c. NJ. Pratt Mrs Charles NJ Schot Ralph
S Schott Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Baldwin. Miss Amy
Baldwin, Mrs. Richard Cummings, Frank T. Strife.
Miss Ethel II. Strife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Stinson.
Oscar Zimmerman Mrs. 9. f.. Waterman. Mrs.
A. 6; Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. James shannon; Mr..
and Mrs. w Burton. Miss Baldwin, Miss \. +.
Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs }, =. Comstock and !. II.
Ferguson.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
MANY NEr-rORkERS At PNEHrRST.

Pinchurst y C.. Feb. % tSpeciaD.-This popular
winter resort. which is famous for its dry climate
and excellent hotel accommodate tions. Is only eigh-
teen hours from New-York Its extensive golf
course IS now i'm excellent condition and many per-
sons are using il every day. The Carolina. the
largest hotel i'm tho State, now open for its second
season. is entertaining many Newly Yorl1ers Among
them are Colonel and Mrs W. y. Coer Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Patterson MIR. and Mrs p. W. Martin
Mrs. ". s Fenton. Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Furman
Miss Jean II. Benton. Mr. and Mrs Howard w
Charles, Dr. and Mrs. D. D Roberts. Mrs j. e.
otis Mrs. NJ u. Barr Mr. and Mrs George Nc
Noir. w. living Cowes. Mr.. and Mrs William
Duryea Miss Duryea, Edwin a. freeman Mr.
and Mrs. W. h. Willetts Miss Elsie Wietts Dr
w. T. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Derrick Mr.
and Mrs Frank PLesbrey. the Misses Preshrey
NJ. and Mrs. !. r Mix, Mr. and Mrs p w Has
brouck, y Laurence Peirson. Mr.. and Mrs J. W
Surbrus Samuel Willetts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
LeemnE. Thomas Leeming, Miss Lcemng Charles
Mclaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. John S Phillips
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Pritchard. Mrs H ] Julian. Frederick F. Hader-
mann. w Lockmann, James F. Hurley Antonio
T Lack Miss Grace NJ. r. Lack. John B. White
Oak coartHMr. and Mrs John r. Joquelln
Misses Joqgelin. Mrs. W. F. PresgraaIy;e: d G; Il
n Doyle. Mr. and Mrs G. w Lembeck. William
p Egan. Mrs. ?. r. J.. PeirCe Mrs. Thomas NJ
Peirca and 7 NJ Peirce
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
R4TTERY 10 RTY HORSES-

Sixteen new stalls have been added to the srrnc'A
81 the Sd Light Battery. captain Rasquin' anu =.
rangsments are now under way ~ P'irches ~ -
A review Of the battery will be held next hioHe
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH.
IT WAS MADE BY HARRIS L. VARIAN, OF
MOUNT VERNON, y. Y.

The Tribune offered prize OF SO last week
to the suburban photographer who would send
in the best photograph of the result Of Mon
days blizzard. Many tried for the prize Har-
ris l. Narian. Of Mount Vernon. y. Y. IT
with his photograph of a scene in Bronx Park
published herewith.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CHANGES N THE FOURTEENTH BEGIuENr.

Company ]. Of the 18th Regiment has elected
Sergeant f. Wright a second lieutenant He is a
veteran of the Spansh-Ame War and one of
the best rihemen in the regiment. Company has
elected Private T. MarGuand of Troop c, a first
lieutenant. At the review by General Roe on next
Friday, Captain X II. Harding viii be officer of the
day, and Lieutenant Johnson officer of the guard
Second Lieutenant Crawford has been elected first
lieutenant in Company D. The board of officers
has elected Colonel a. l.. Kline. president Lieuten-
ant F. G. Crawford secretary, Lieutenant w. ].
Wilson financial secretary. and Lieutenant a. Nc
Elwee treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PASSED SECOND BRIGADE ELIMINATION

Officers recently elected who have passed u.s
Second Brigade board of examination are ss 20
lows: Lieutenant P g. Pope, sd Regiment anu
Lieutenant j. L. Pittaluga. 14th Regiment -
tain T. Guick. appointed cOmmisSary en- W. S'AS
of General McleeT has also passed ths ccetl-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST
MANY ATTRACTIONS AT MIAMI FISH
ING AND GOLFING FAVORTTE
SPORTS

Miami. Fla. Feb. % (SpeciaD.-Au increasing
number of persons each season find the mild air
and marine scenery OF Miami what they look
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
BIG THEATRE PARTY FOR 18TH REGIMENT

Nearly one thousand members of the 18th Regi-
ment will attend the performance OF "A Milk
White Flag at the Columbia Theatre BROOKLYN
on March 10. and ii Will be the largest theatre party
ever attempted in Brooklyn, il is said Ii has been
practically settled that the regiment will take part
navy next summer. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11

dent. to thoroughly consider the bill and
various amendments ard to report to the
Senate Thursd " evening at SIS o'clock
the bill in such shape as they deem ad
visable to pass for the best interest Of
the State. The President appointed SEN
ators Bryan, Rohrback, Applegarth,
Dixon and Gray as the commiliee.
A delegation OF about one hur dred of
the oS s'er packers of Baltimore city,
headed by brass band, called at the
State House today TO protest against the
passage OF the Haman Oyster Bill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
ANNAPOLIS. MD. TUESDAY, MARCH IL. 1902

be appropriated to repair engine room at
the Assembly Rooms. Counsellor Claude
moved that the order be referred 10 the
Fire Committee aud the Fire Marshal,
with power 10 act. which was adopt a.
BY Alderman Thompson. T. A.--Ihat
the sum of szso be appropriated to es; lb-
lish a hre alarm system in the CITY
Counsellor Claude moved that the 0. der
be reierr, d TO the Fire Marshal and the
Fire Committee, to report at the next
meeting OF the Board. which was sdopted
BY Alderman Thompson. T. A.--That
the sum Of $40 be appropriated to lower
the window in the station house. Coun.
sellor Claude moved that the order be
referred the Committee on Public Build
ings, TO be report, d upon at the next
meeting OF the Board. which was adopted
BY Alderman Thompson. T. A.--Tha,
the sum OF 500 be appropriated to erect
house al the corner OF Washington and
West streets. for use of the Rescue Hose
Company. Cour sellor Claude moved
tha, the order be referred to the Fire
Marshall and Fire Committee, which
was adopted.
BY Alderman Feldmeyer-- That the
sum of SI7s be appropriated for the use
of the street hands for the month OF April
Alderman Thompson moved to make the
amount S275, which was lost by yea
and nay vote. The question recurring
upon the adoption OF the original order.
il was adopted.
BY Alderman Thompson, T. A.--Thai
ST. Johns street exterded be graded by
the street hands under the supervision OF
the City Commissioner, and that the sum
Of $40 or as much-as necessary be appro-
PIRATE for the work. Counsellor Claude
moved TO mend the order by inserting
S7S, which was adopted.
by Alderman Thompson, +. A.--That
a fire plug be placed on the corner OF
Calvert and Northwest streets. Alder
man denkel submitted the following sub.
sltute : That S25 or as much thereof as
may be necessary be, and the same is
hereby appropriated to purchase a fire
plug to be placed at the corner OF North
vest and Calvert streets, If. in the judg-
ment OF the committee of the Fire De.
partment and the Fire Marshal, the same
is needed, which was lost by a tie vote.
The question then recurring upon the
adoption OF the original order. il was lost
by tie vote. Counsellor Claude moved
that the order be laid over until the next
meeting OF the Board, which was adopted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL.
MONTHLY REPORTS OF
CITY OFFICIALS
Read And Referred To Their Respective
Committees Alderman Feldmeyer To
Represent The Oity's Interest
In Annapolis Water
No,npouv

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and City Council was held in the
Council Chamber last night. Present.
The Mayor, Counsellor Claud., Alder.
men Marcy. Henkel. Williams. Thomp.
son, F. H.. Feldmeyer, Thompson. T. A
The application OF Daniel p. Thomb.
son for permit TO build two-siory dwell
Jog for James Anderson on Conduit street,
was granted. A committee OF ladies' in.
,eresled in the Emergency Hospital ap-
peart before the Board. and submitted
a petition asking for an appropriation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
Knocked senseless By A Baseball.

Ruby Duval, the eleven year old
daughter OF William Duval. while re-
turning from school at noon yesterday
by way OF Green street was bit by base
ball in the hands of boys from St. Mary S
parochial school and was knocked sense
less. The child was discovered by Miss
Strohm, one Of the teachers, who being
the first to leave the building, found Ru.
by lying on the sidewalk against the
brick wall in front Of the school building
on Green street. She was picked up,
cared for, and sent to hsr home where
medical attention was rendered. The
child, who lives at the extreme west end
Of the town, is usually excused FIVE min
utes before the class in order tnat she
may get home and return to school in
time for the afternoon session. lust
about this time St. Mary's school is out,
and the boys with their balls and bats
amuse themselves on their way down
Green street. Yesterday the first acci-
dent occurred, the heavy baseball strik-
ing the child over the bridge of the nose,
and inhIcting painful wound. Boys
should not be allowed to play baseball
on the public streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-03-11
ro-DAY's PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

The Senate met al noon with all the
Senators present. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Father Hogan. Nearly the
entire session was taken up with the bill
introduced by Senator Moore, the Ha-
man oyster bill and the one known as
the Pennsylvania Railroad Bill.
The bill introduced by Senator Moore,
which was passed TO second reading
and to come up for its third reading to-
night. prohibits the paying Of commits
sion 10 any person lobbying or seeking
the passage OF an appropriation for any
charitable institution, hospital. university
or the like. and providing penalty.
The Haman Oyster Bill, which was a
special ord r for today at clock en-.
volyed the usual opposition from Sena.
tors OF the tide water counties. The
motion Of Senator Robinson with amend.
ments by Senator More was finally car
ried, providing that the bill be referred
TO committee OF fve-one from Balti
more city. one from Western Maryland
and three from the tide water counties oI
the State. 70 be appointed by the Pfesi