davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
BAPTISTg EV PASTOR.
The Rev. T. P. Holloway, of
Baltimore, Will Preach
TofnorroyU
Tomorrow.

The Rev. 7. p. Holloway, the newly
called pastor of College Avenue Bap-
tist Church, will resume his pastoral
relations here tomorrow and will
preach for the first time since his ac-
ceptanee of the call for his new con-
gregation.
The Rev. I. p Holloway was born
in New Jersey. He lived for num-
Der of years in Philadelphia, from
which city he was called 20 Balti-
more. He was educatd at South Jer-
sey Institute, Bridgewater, n. j.,
University of Pennsylvania and the
Crozier Theological Seminary, Ches
ter, Pa. The College Avenue Baptist
Church has called Mr.. Holloway at
salary of 81, 800 per year.
He comes from Waverly Church, Bal
timore, where he has been pastor for
three and a half years, and where his
work has been the most successful in
the history of the church. During his
pastorate 1875 members were received,
and ninety two of these by baptism.
More money was raised at the Waver-
ly Church during the past0rate of the
Rev. L. p Holloway than at any sim
ialr period in the sixty years of the
church's existence.
About q year ago Mr.. Holloway
was called upon TO become the State
Superintendent of Missions for Mary
land, but at that time he felt IL was
best for him to remain with his church.
Now he leaves Baltimore to come TO
Annapolis, the capital of the State,
to become the pastor OF newly or
ganized but noble church. This is one
of the most important fields in Mary
land, and will give to its new pastor
financial support independent OF
any outside add that viii lead it TO
take rank with the leading churches
of Baltimore city.
In the spring new, fine stone edi-
fee will be commenced here, which,
will be an ornament to the city and a
credit to the Baptists. More than $l0.-
600 for this purpose is already in
sight. While the Baltimore city con-
gregation sincerely regret TO have
their pastor leave them, they rejoice
that he is still to remain in Maryland,
where they covet and need the best gifts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Advent Sermons.

A series of four sermons, by visiting
clergymen, upon the Sunday afternoons
during Advent, has been arranged for
St. Anne's Church. AT the service OF
Evening Prayer, tomorrow afternoon, the
sermon will be preached by the Arch
deacon of Annapolis. the Rev. E. T..
Helfenstein, rector of St. Johns church,
Howard county. The Rev Mr. Helfen-
stein is well known in Annapolis where
he has presided. several times at meet
ings Of the Archdeaconry. The Arch
deaconry OF Annapolis includes the
three counties, Howard, Anne Arundel
and Calvert The Archdeacons duties
are to develop diocesan missionary work
within the limits Of the Archdeaconry
Archdeacon Helfenstein has successfully
served for four years with the hearty
cooperation of Clergy and Laity. The
Archdeaconry is rural and suburban.
except Annapolis. making the work OF
the Archdeacon difficult. He will speak
10 the people of St. Anne's of the work
being dole by and among their near
neighbors. Himself the rector of rural
parish (one of the leading rural parishes
of the Diocese of Maryland) is we'll fitted
to assist such work as is to be done in
this archdeaconry A man of some in
dependent means, Archdeacon HELEN
stein has spent his ministry in building
up rural parishes. He is as earnest a
preacher as he is a worker.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

vived quickly, however, and is not
thought to be seriously injured.
Howard punted as yards to Hackett.
Prince punted back. Howard punted to
Nays As yard line. Nays line held
well for two downs, but on the third
down Davis broke through for IS yard
gain.
Prince and Hill confined the pretty
line bucking and Prince went across
for the sixth touchdown. Hackett
kicked goal. Score-Army, 50, Navy, 8.
Davis kicked off to Wilcox, who ran
back 20 yards Navy could not gain
and Howard punted to Medfield. An
exchange of punts followed, and Will
cox made two pretty runs OF 20 and
10 yards. A delayed pass gained moth
ing. Howard punted. Prince ran 20
yards. Final score-Army, 40, Navy, 8.
Final score was made by Doe on goal
from field
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

Transfers Of Property at The Court HOus
During The Past Week.

Transfers Of Property at The Court Hous
During The Past Week.
John Hawkins to Elijah Matthews, 8
acres in 4th dist. Con. 500 66.
John Hawkins to Charles Matthews,
acres in 4th dist. $66.00.
P. K. Parlett, ct al, to Thos. A. Car
roll, property in Annapolis. Con. 81 $50
Clarence,C. Evans to Henry 9. DeLeoD,
lot in 2nd dist. Con 5000.
Robert Lee Welsh, ct al. to Ida M
Welsh, 304 acres in 4th dist. Con. $500.
Martha w. Cole, ct al, to Frank Sears,
106 acres in End dist. Con. $1,000.
Randolph Barton to John P. Shepard,
property in A. A. County. Con. s., &C.
James NJ. Munroe, ct al, to Robert B.
Owens, $50 acres in A. A. county. Con.
$1,150.
Thomas g. Iglehart to Sarah r. King,
acre in A. A. county. Con. SO.
James N. Munroe, ct al, to Jane j.
Owens, 1884 acIes in 9th dist. Con.
45,025.
James NJ. Munroe, ct al, to Wm. F,
Owens, 1874 acres in Sth dist. Con,
5000.
RELEASES.
Frank Novak to Frank Field.
Laurel Building Asso., to James 81.
Synagogue.
Guarantee B. 4 L. Asso.. to II. G. Gray
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

The brigade OF midshipmen in COM
mand of Commander Charles ]. Badger.
commandant, and Lieutenant Command
er Dewey, with Lieutenants Hart and
Prittain, left here this morning for Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, in two sections
on special trains. The brigade marched
to the station from the Naval Academy
headed by the full Naval Academy band
of 48 musicians. Each midshipmen car
rled megaphone tied with Navy colors
and navy flag The midshipmen wore
large yellow chrysanthemums and long
streamers of yellow and blue ribbon, the
the navy colors. Intense interest pre-
walls here over the result of the game.
although fewer people left Annapolis to
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Another Score For Army.
SECOND HALF.


Howard kicked off for Navy at the
beginning of the second half Hackett
made no gain. Prices punt was prettily
blocked by Howard and Navy got the
ball.
The ball was advanced to Army's
15-yard line. Hasley made 3 yards
through Graves. Pearsol was substi-
tuted for Grady. Navy could not gain,
and Chambers dropped back for an
other place kick. The kick was block
ed and it was Army's ball ON her 90
yard line. Prince punted. to Strass-
burger. Navy was given Is yards for
interference with the catch. chambers
tried Q place kick from the s0-yard
line. It was poor attempt and the
kick was blocked. Strassburger recov-
cred the ball for Navy on l5-yard line.
Changes In Navy's Team.
Piersol made 3 yards. Chambers WIS
hurt, but staid on Howard kicked on
third down. Prince punted to Strass-
burger. Doherty made 4 yards and
Halsey through Shute. Howard punted
AZ yards to Hacketi, but was downed by
Soule with no gain. Davis made rs
yards 1hrough Dougherty. He got loose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
At The Hospital.

The Board Of Managers of the Emer-
gency Hospital will have the executive
committee at the Hospital every evening
the coming week.. beginning Monday.
Noven Der go and ending Friday, Dec.
4, between the hours of 8 80 and 7.3o p.
m. for the purpose OF registering the
subscribers to the Hospital Association
AS the books close on Friday and only
those who have registered with the Board
will be eligible as members Of the Asso
citation and will be entitled to vote.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

Howard then punted as yards to Hack
EFT. Prince made yards through Grady
and Farnsworth made 2 gains of 7 yards
through the same place. Davis, who
replaced Prince, made substantial gains
through Nays tackles.
Army Scores.
Davis fumbled to Strasbsurger Navy
could not gain. Howard dropped back
for a punt Strassburger fumbled on
fake play and Army got the ball on
Navy 45-yard line. Farnsworth made
10 yards through Grady. On the next
play Davis fumbled, but Army recov-
cred the ball. Farnsworth carried the
ball 6 yards to Navy's 3yard line. Da-
Wis and Thompson were laid out, but
continued to play. On the next line
up Hill was showed through for Ar.
my's first touchdown. Graves kicked
difficult goal. Score - Army, o,
Navy 8.
Davis kicked on to Decker, who
ran back Is yards. Root made 2 gains
through Graves. Howard punted 90
wards to Hackett, who made a pretty
run back 30 yards. Hill lost on q de-
layed pass. Piersol and Soule block
ed play directed at them.
Farnsworth Out.
Captain Farnsworth was hurt and
replaced by Prince. The latter kicked
out of bounds. It was Navy's ball on
her 35-yard line. Root made gain
of yards through Graves. The next
two plays resulted in no gain, and
Howard punted to Prince, who punt
ed without dropping back, taking
Navy unawares.
Strassburger misjudged the punt, which
came straight at him. 1t touched his
fingers and bounded onward 40 yards
and Hill and Strassburger raced for it.
Hill recovered it but was tackled by
Straussbrger on Navy's Is yard line
Navy was penalized half the distance for
interference.
Army Scores Again.
On the next play DAVIS went through
Grady for touchdown. Graves kicked
goal Score-Army, IL, Navy, 5.
Davis kicked off, the ball going behind
the goal line Howard punted to Armys
az yard line. Price, standing close up,
punted to Straussburger on Nays IS
yard line.
Army's line held like stone wall and
Howard punted to midheld. Davis made
IS yards through Grady and on the next
line up Prince followed through thessright
side Of Navy's line on cross play and
by fierce plunging broke away from all
the Navy team except Strassburger. The
latter lunged for Prince but did not bring
him down.
Another Score For Army.
Army's third touchdown resulted.
Graves kicked the goal. Score "A rmy,
I8; Navy, s. Davis kicked off to Root
who gained but 3 yards. Navy could
make no gain. Howard punted to Hack
EFT, who was downed by Decker's fierce
tackle. Army's backs were sent nearly
always against the left of Nays line
and good gains resulted. The Middies
resisted violently and now and then Icom-
pletely blocked the play. The half ended
with the ball in Army's possession on
Nays IS yard line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Eighty Cent Trips.

Commencing October 3rd, we will sell
on each Saturday or Sunday during
October and November tickets to Balti-
more at so cents good to return on and
before last train sonday following date
OF sale. SHELLMAN b. BRowN.
C. F. & T. A..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

Average weight of team i6S sill.
Average in age 40 years. Average
height, So. Average weight OF line men
ia OF Average weight of backs.
Io3 7-3 pounds. Including quarter back
I54 ga lbs.
Following are the statistics of substi-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
rvnewriters SUPPLIES.

For sale at this Office. Typewriter pa
per, good quality, 100 sheets for 2octs.
Typewriter ribbons. 90 cents. The patro-
. are Of HpOwsissu is sOliohDd. NV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Army, az; Navy, S.

Prince kicked of to Wilcox, who
made Is yards In the next lineup
NAVY fumbled and it was Army's ball
ON Nays 25-yard line.
Mcconnell was substituted for Oak.
Army again began steady advance to
the goal line. making gains by line
bucking. Hill was sent over tor the fifth
touchdown Doc kicked goal Score -
Army. 7o, Navy. 5.
Army, ao; Navy, S.
Davis kicked off to Wilcox who made
a phenomenal run ba k, barely missing
a clear field for touchdown. This was
the feature Of the game.
Howard punted to Hackett. Prince
punted out Of bounds at Nays s. yard
line. Whiting cas- substituted for Soule
Soule Faints.
While standing in front Of the play
ers' bench Captain SOule, who had
been taken out Of the game on account
Of injuries, suddenly dropped to the
ground in dead faint. He was re-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

from the bunch but was tackled from
behind by Soule. Chambers was re-
placed by Smith. Wilcox was put in at
quarter in place of Strassburger who was
shifted to half back; Decker y as taken
out.
Prince Runs as Yards.
Army now began series Of steady
gains. Prince, Hill and Davis, alter
nately, carried the ball from 3 to 10
yard EACH Prince made a pretty run
of % yard and this, with line plunges,
took the ball we'll into Navy's terrific
ry. Inside of Navy's 25-yard line Ar
my's advance was irresistible. Prince
was showed over for another touch
down. Hackett made pretty punt
out to Graves, but the latter's attempt
at goal was blocked. Score-Army.
a. NAVY &
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Navy Scores.

Rees made pretty pass to Strassburger
and hambers made phenomenal kick.
the ball going over the middle of the
bar. Score Navy. 5. Army .. Time
OF play Is minutes.
Prince kicked off to Strassburger who
ran back 10 yards Howard punted 40
yards to Hackett, who was downed in
his tracks by Soule. Prince punted across
Navy's goal line. Howard punted back
On the next line up Hill fumbled and
Decker recovered the ball for Navy in
mid6eld. Root made 3 yards, but Hal
sey could make nothing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
DISTINGUISHED ARMY AND NAVY
OFFICERS IN THE BOXES.
West Pointers Favorite in the Betting. 9vfh
Fe4v Takers.
MIDSHLPMEN WITH FLAGS AND MEG
APHONES OUTCHEER ARMY.
Special the Evening Capital Direct From Franklin Field BY Staff Reporter

Badger, Mrs. Badger, MISS Bessie
Badger, Miss Mary Randall, daughter
of Hon. J. Writ Randall, ex-State Sem
ator of Maryland; Miss Edith Cutler,
daughter of Lieutenant Commander
w. G. Cutler, U. S. N, and States
Attorey Daniel r. Randall, of this
city; Governor John Walter Smith. of
Maryland, with distinguished party
of Marylanders; Colonel Robert M.
Thompson, of New York city. grad
uate of the Naval Academy, and one
of the organizers Of the Navy Athletic
Association; Admiral Clark, Of the
Naval Home. Philadelphia, and
party of friends.
The State of Pennsylvania was well
represented at the game. The States
chief executive, Governor Pennypack-
er, and Mayor Weaver, of Philadel-
phia, occupied seats in the box with
Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee, comman-
datn of the League Island navy yard.
There was very little betting on the
game, apparently, and what there was
did not concern the question of vic
tory, but was based on the score the
Navy would make. The experts SEEM
cd to take 1t for granted that the
Army would win. There were those,
however, who remembered Navy's one
strong point--that of taking advant
age If tumble, aud this circumstances
afforded a gleam Of hope to the most
sanguine of Navy's supporters.
The officials of the game were:
Referee-Edgar Wrightington, Har-
ward. Umpire = John Minds, Penn
sylvania. Linesman-Truxton Hare,
Pennsylvania. Assistant Linesman -
Captain Carl Marshall, Harvard, and
Coach DR.. Carl Williams, Pennsyl-
vania Assistant Timekeeper-Captain
Sol. Metzger. Pennsylvania.
On the Field
sp. m.-Before Q O'Clock the stands
were filled. The West Pointers started
the excitement by cheering for the
Navy. The latter responded by sing
ing TO the tune or Army ana navy
Forever" to the accompaniment of
their band. The rival bands and root
ers then started up q fussillade of
music, yells and songs.
Navy Team Appears
The Navy players appeared on the
field promptly at 2 O'Clock, trotting
briskly to the east end of the field, and
started lively practice. The cheering
that greeted them was deafening.
Army's Eleven Appears
Strassburger was in as quarter back.
Grady, in spite of a badly sprained
ankle, was at his old place at left
tackel. Three minutes after the Navv
eleven entered, the Army team came
on the field, and the teams practiced
at the same time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
FIRST HALF.
Navy Wins. Toss

2.0S-Navy won the toss and chose
to defend the West goal. Price kicked
off for Army at 2.0S Soule ran the
ball back 10 yards. Rees made a bad
pass and Navy lost yards. Howard
punted to Hackett, who was downed
by beautiful tackle by Grady.
Grady blocked Army's attempt at his
tackle. Prince made a gain of 2 yards
for Army. Hill and Prince, alternate
ly, taking the ball, made 10 yards
through Grady. Navy's fierce defense
of Army's equally fierce attack was
admirable, but Army gained steadily.
After gaining % yards, Prince FUN
bled and it was Navy's ball on her
45-yard line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Navy's Ball.

Halsey. by fierce line plunge made
s yards, but Howard had to punt He
made a remarkable effort, getting off
his punt after being almost toppled over.
Hill fumbled and it was Nays ball on
army IS yard line Navy could not
gain and Howard punted IS yards. Hill
made yards through Grady, Prince
dropped back to kick but fumbled the
bali and Grady recovered on Army's IS
yard line. Halsey and Decker made 8
yards. Chambers dropped back for a
place kick on the 20 yard line at difh
cult angle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28

The statistics of the Navy team are the
follows:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
OLD SCORES.


Games won-Navy, 4; Army. 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
On the Field
Navy Team Appears

The Navy players appeared on the
field promptly at O'Clock, trottins
briskly to the east end Of the field, ane
started lively practice. The cheering
that greeted them was deafening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
Army's Eleven Appears

Strassburger was in as quarter back.
Grady, in spite of a badly sprained
ankle, was at his old place at left
tackei. Three minutes after the NAVY
eleven entered, the Army team came
on the field, and the teams practiced
at the same time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
FOREIGN.

The British house Of lords passed
the sugar convention bin which was
adopted by the house of commons.
Nesuyius has had recrudescence Of
activity The central crater hurled
scoria to an unusual height, accom-
panied by loud rumblngs.
Nine Humbert on trial at Pans
for alleged $1O0O0,0O0 fraud reafIirm
ed her innocence and declared the
president Of the court prejudiced
against her
After a discussion lasting for many
hours the British house of commons
passed through the committee the gov.
eminent bin for the regulation OF
automobiles.
The assassination of NJ. Combes
premier of France, was attempted at
Paris ny Sanyaire Picolo, an Italian
anarchist who fired two shots at him
1The would.bc murderer and a com
panion were captured.
The powers are urged by the Mace
DOMAIN revolutionary committee tt
stop hloodshod there and appoint G
/ Christian governor independent N
Turkey The threat is made to figh
until the demands are conceded
All princes at the ruling dynasty il
China met at the summer palace Il
confer with the dowager on plans t
insure the safety of the throne anc
grant further concessions TO Russia.
An aid de camp OF Jacques Lebaudy
the Frenchman suspected Of aspirins
TO new empire in Africa, says tn,
scheme is purely commercial on,
and will develop a vast amount o
trade.
The cause of cancer may be cleared
up by the discoveries Of Drs Bashfort
and Murray, under London research
fund Details are kept secret Elk
periments with malignant diseases ar,
being made on cattle.
| War between Turkey and Bulgarti
is threatened momentarily The en-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
UNION FlREMEN STRIKE
FOR MASHED POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Because six of its
fremen are in jail in South Haven,
Michigan, charged with mutiny, the
marine firemen's union has declared
war upon the steamer Eastland ana
says it shall not leave port until the
men have been released.
Six firemen quit work yesterday
while the boat was in the middle OF
Lake Michigan and refused to perform
their duty because they were not
served with mashed potatoes at din
ner. Glen Watson and William Wat
son, who are charged by officers OF
the boat with being ringleaders, were
put in irons and their four companions
driven below and kept prisoners until
the boat reached South Haven, when
they were mancled and marched to
Jail The boat left Chicago with $50
passengers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
PANAMA CANAL
TREATY HAS
POOR CHANCE

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Cul
lom of Illinois, chairman Of the senate
committee on foreign relations, had au
extended conference yesterday with
Acting Secretary of State LOOMS and
the Panama canal situation was thor
oughly discussed. General Cullom hav-
ing had charge of the treaty while it
was pending before the United States
senate, is in position to know what
difficulties are in the way of ratifying
an amended treaty, should the Colon
blan congress take that action, and
he expressed the opinion that hope for
the measure was far from encouraging.
Herran, charge of the Colombian
legation here and who negotiated the
canal treaty, was at the state depart
ment yesterday to confer with Loomis
regarding recent reports from the
Colombian capital.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
BECAUSE OF OlsREsPEcTFuL
LETTER TO NAVY DEPARTMENT
WANTED ADVANCED GRADE
Marine Corps Officer Took offense at
Refusal of the President to Grant
Unlawful Request for Retirement
With Promotion-President Places
Him on Inactive List.

Washington, Aug. 14.-By the order
OF the president, Col. Robert Meade of
the United States marine corps will he
retired October 3, in his present grade
Because of a disrespectful letter
which Col Meade recently addressed
to the navy department, the president
took advantage of the law which pro-
yides that when an officer of the army
or marine corps shall have reached the
age Of 62 he may be retired on his own
request or by the order of the presi-
dent.
Col. Meade recently requested that
he be retired at an advanced grade
The law does not permit officers OF
the marine corps to be retired with ad.
vanced grade, but the president an,
proved Col Meade's application for re-
tirement.
Displeased that both his requests
had not been granted, it understood
Col Meade addressed another letter
TO the department requesting that his
application be withdrawn, and charg.
49, allNhS OtueI thlISS THAT Ine COndl-
lions for his retirement had been
ignored. The acting secretary recon-
mended that Col Meade be allowed
to withdraw his application for re
tirement and that he be relieved in ac-
cordance with law on his 62d birthday.
President Roosevelt promptly APP
proved the recommendations and the
necessary order has been issued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-08-20
LABOR.

About 1,100 New York jowolry
workers are on strike.
A strike In eleven Cripple Creek
(Colo) mines, involving 1900 men,
was called, A lockout by the owners
may result, to reduce the present SO
wage To $275
John G. Weller, who stayed In dur
Ing tho strike in the cornlce factory
OF h. A. Rysdon, Chicago, was at
ackod by plckets and shot Michael
weenoy, killing him
John NJ stiles, painting con-
factor Of 2i0 rhrty.0 fifth street Chi.
cago, was forced by tho unions to
censo making contracts, and will ask
the courts for redress.
Tho steamer Charles w. Elphicke ia
tied up In Chicago river by four
days strike of stokers, whose plckots
prevent approach to It, Tho refusal to
carry extra flromon Is blamed.
Complaints Of tho unions against
Assistant Foreman Miller of the gov
ernment printing Office viii be dropped
hy Washington officials. His offense
was compelling the bookblndera to do
n fair dny's work for the wages paid
Tho toamsters Joint convention at
Niagara falls was deserted by the I'm.
tornatlonal unions delegates following
the election of Cornelius =, shea OF
Boston as president An investigation
OF the charges against him was dc,
mandod by them.
Tho international typographical
unions annual convention opened at
Washington, u. c., with 3l5 delegates,
Tolerance toward employers unions
was urged by president Lynch The
average membership for 1902 was
d2,072.