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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-03

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Qualified AS Marksmen

Corporal George w. Smith, of Com
pany NJ, First Regiment, of this city,
visited Saunders range ON Wednes-
day and succeeded in not only qualify
ing as markesman, but bettered Cap
tain Riley's score at the 500 yard
range. making 3S out of 80 to his COM
manding officers 81. Corporal Smith
also made fine progress toward qualifi-
cation as q sharpshooter, grade not
vet reached by any Annapolis rifle
man. He succeeded in making the re-
qired 40 at both the 200 and 300 yards
ranges and will take another chance
at the 500 yards range this week or
next.
If Corporal Smith adds the required
two to his score at this range the skir-
mish run and rapid fire must be en-
countered, but these do not present
anv great difficulties. Captain Riley
is also in position to make his quail
fication as sharpshoOter this season
and there is race on between the two
for the honors of the season. A large
squad of Company NJ visited the range
today.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
ST. MARGARET'S TOURNEY.
killed Riding By The Knights of Anne
Arundel Good Attendance.

One of the most successful tourna-
ments ever held in this county took
place yesterday afternoon at ST Mar
garet's in the Third district. 1t was a
ridden tournament from start
to finish. Some of the knights were
George Smith, Messrs. Richard, Zach
airy, Frank and Weems Duvall, Harry
White, Charles Meyers. of Annapolis,
Alton Arnold, Jr. and Arthur Clifton.
There were handsome prizes in both
the professional and amateur classes.
Mr.. Ridgely p. Melvin, Esq, of An
napolis, delivered the charge to the
knights in very appropriate address.
In the professional class first honors
were taken by George Smith, of Har-
mans, and second by Richard DuVall,
of st. Margaret s. Amateur honors
were taken, respectively, by Zachary
Duvall and Alton L. Arnold, Jr., both
of North Severn.
The chief marshal was Mr.. Charles
Duvall, Jr. The judges were Messrs
e. Lacy Chinn. Ogle Tilghman and
Judge Grafton Duvall. The lady
heraIds and marshals were Mrs. Ogle
Tilghman, Misses Duvall and Stall
ings. The tournament was given for
the benefit of Asbury Church at St.
Margaret's. There was a large num-
Der in attendance, many of whom
were from Annapolis. A feature of
the tournament was the lady marshals.
who rode skillfully and gracefully and
acquitted themselves with credit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Death of Admiral Shepard

The Navy Department at Washington
has been informed of the death at
Jaffrey, N. H., on Wednesday of Rear
Admiral E. M. Shepard, U. S. N,
retired. The. Illness which resulted in
his death was heart disease. He is
survived by three daughters, one of
whom is the wife of Lieutenant Vogel-
gesang, now on duty in the Bureau of
Navigation. Lieutenant Vogelgesang
has left Washington for Jaffrey.
Rear Admiral Shepard was born in
New York and appointed to the Naval
Academy from that state in 1859 He
served with distinction throughout
the Civil War and subsequently on
many ships on various stations. He
commanded the old Kearasrge, the
Mohican, the Minnesota and the San
Francisco. During the Spanish Amer
lean War he was lighthouse inspec-
tor. He became a rear-admiral in
1901 and was later retired upon his
own application. The tidings of his
death were received in Washington
with sincere regret He was an AK
ceedingly popular officer of high Tepu-
tation in his profession.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
THE STATE LOAN EXHIBIT
fhe Old Senate Chamber To Be Convert
ed Into Ourio Gallery In The
Near Future.

The old historic Senate Chamber.
where General Washington resigned
his commission as Commander in-chief,
of the American Army, has been con-
verted into curio gallery. Mr.. John
X. Sullivan, Assistant Superintendent
of Buildings of the State, has taken
charge of the Museum of Maryland
History in the old Senate Chamber of
the State House and is working hard
to increase the contents of the room.
The articles there now all belong to
the collection of Secretary of State
Oswald Tilghman, and are for the
most part relics of Col. Tench Thigh
man, including lock of his hair.
Mr.. Sullivan wishes relics and mo-
mentos of historical value and sig
nificance from all over the state, and
is seeking the services of his friends
in spreading the knowledge of what
the state is doing. The collection is
entirely loan one. unless some gen
erous person wishes to make the state a
present. The relics sent to the mu-
scum are tagged with the owners s
name and locked up in glass cases in
the museum.
The title remains with the donor.
At any time the articles may be with.
drawn Portraits, flags, clothing, per
sonal belongings, arms. .furniture-any-
thing with an interest attaching To
Maryland's s participation in the wars
of the country and to Maryland in the
uast-are desired. The State of Mary
land is responsible for the safeguard
ing of articles precious for their as
sociations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
SENATOR w1LSoNDEAD
A Graduate of St. johns College Pas es
In Baltimore

The news of the death of State Sen.
atOr Joseph 5. Wilson who died yes
terdHy at the home of his sister, Mrs
Paul Iglehart, of Baltimore, was re.
ceived here with sincere regret He
had been prominently mentioned for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the Fifth district, to oppose
Congressman Sydney +. Mudd
Senator Wilson had been ill for
sometime. but hopes had been enter
tanned for his recovery. The end came
peacefully and in the presence of sew
eral members of his family. An ad-
ditional sad feature of the demise is
the fact that Senator Wilson's wife
died four years ago yesterday. Sena.
tor Wilson recently underwent an oper-
alton at the Johns Hopkins Hospital,
and for a time it appeared that he was
much improved. but he was again
taken sick about two weeks ago while
at the home of his sister.
Mr.. Wilson was born 4S years ago in
Prince Frederick, Calvert county. He
was the son of a well known lawyer.
the late James A. Wilson, and the
grandson of Congressman Augustus
Sellers His mother is Mrs. Sarah T..
Wilson, of Calvert county. After
graduating from St Johns College
he entered his fathers law Office, and
after being admitted TO the bar began
TO practicee in Upper Marlboro as the
junior member of the firm of Magru.
der a Wilson, with offices also ia
Washington. This partnership was
dissolved about seven years ago, Mr..
Wilson then forming a partnership
with his hrOther- in law O. Van Clap-
gett, under which name he continued
to practice until his fatal illness.
Mr.. Wilson always took an active part
in politics. He served two terms in
the Legislature from Prince Georges
county, having been first elected
in 1891. The flag was at half mast to-
day on.the dome of the State House
in respect to his memory.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
REV. DR.. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Former Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Expires Suddenly
At Walbrook.

News was received here this morn
ing of the death of the Rev Robert
I'll. Williams, former pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
who died suddenly last night at his
home in Walbrook. Baltimore.
DIR. Williams is survived BY
widow, who was formerly Miss Mary
Sanderson, of Baltimore county. and
one son and two daughters. His chill
dren are Mr.. Robert s. Williams. Miss
Margaret III. Williams and Miss Mary
Williams, all of Baltimore. DR.. Will
iams was born in Philadelphia, aud
received his education at Union Col
lege and the Princeton Theological
Seminary.
For number of years he held a
charge in Frederick, from which place
he came TO Annapolis, VIII ere he was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church for a period of nine years, sue
ceeding the Rev. DIR. Hughes O. Glib
bons. who accepted call to Philadel-
phia at Old Pine Street Church. DR.
Williams last charge was the Presby-
tie rian Church at Walbrook, of which
he was the first pastor. During the
last few years of his life Dr. Williams
though frequently preaching, held no
T. Simth, he was the oldest member of
the Baltimore Presbytery. DIR. Will
Jams came Go Annapolis at a period
when the church was in trouble, and
his presence had salutary effect, that
of pouring oil upon the troubled
waters y
DIR. Williams was dignified gentle
man, a scholar of rare attainments. "a
man of deep thought a constant
student and man of God in the high
est acceptation of the term. He was
noble Christian gentleman. He was
the author of several valuable works,
among which were treatises ON read
ing, some of which were entitled
''How to Read, +" "What TO Read"
and "When to Read - Besides being
deep thinker, DIR. Williams was a
great reader and had at his tongues
end liberal fund of the choicest quo
tations from the best authors and
writer's of all ages. The sermons
preached by DIR. Williams were al
ways profound and full of gospel les
sons. They contained vital truths and
always something the nearer could
take away with him. The Baltimore
Presbytery, in the death of DIR. Will
Jams, loses one of its most able and
valued ministers, a Godlike man and
christian gentleman. He was beloved
by his Annapolis congregation and his
death will he mourned here by many.
The funeral took place this afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence,
Walbrook, Baltimore, the remains be-
ing taken thence to Frederick, where
the internent will be made tomorrow
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Will Appear at Colonial

Dainty dolly Warden STANCE
and Edwards most successful comic
opera began rehearsals at the Casino
Theatre, New York, this week, pre-
paratory to the fourth annual tour
under the direction of Mr.. +. @.
Whitney. The play will open at the
Colonial Theatre October Z and the
itinerary embraces all of the princi-
pal cities Of the South and Southeast
as far as San Francisco. Unlike the
majority of operatic managers. Mr..
Whitney has decided not to cheaper
the cast or production, but has retain
ed practically all of last seasons prin-
cipals, enlarged the chorus and order
ed entirely new costumes and scenery.
There probably never was an opera
produced on as lavish and expensive a
scale as dolly Warden and the
present seasons production, it is
promised, viii out rival the original.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Annapolis Teacher Resigned.

The resignation of Miss Anna S.
Brady, one of the most popular teach
ers in the Annapolis public school
has been received. Miss Brady is now
at Province Lake, N. H., and her res
ignarion was received by the trustees
of the Annapolis school today.
For the past twenty years Miss
Brady has been a faithful, conscien-
tious and able teacher in the city pub
lie school. Her work here has re-
ceived the merited endorsement of Su-
perintendent of Baltimore Schools.
Mr.. Vansickle, Prof. J. w. Cain, now
president of Washington College, Prof
We. Smith, now a lieutenant in the
United States Marine Corps, and of
able educators throughout the state.
Miss Brady was teacher of Grade ~,
and her work with the smaller children
has been most successful.
Miss Brady has been considered one
of the best teachers the school has
ever had. Indeed her earnestness and
zeal in her work have broken her
health and it was for this reason she
went to New England, the climate OF
which benefited her There she has
secured an excellent position, more
remunerative than the one in Annapo-
lis. and with broader fields of educa-
tional experience. Much regret is felt
at her resignation, but the best wishes
of her many friends attend her in the
new fields of labor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
ST. JOHNS TO THE FRONT.
Three Grsduate Of This Honored Institu'
tiOn May Yet Get Army
Appointments

1t is not only possible, but highly
probable that three of st. Johns COL
lege graduates of the class of 1904 may
receive appointments to-the regular
army. Besides filling the require
ments which have been recently COM
piled with, the young men have re-
Gently received blanks to answer other
questions necessary for the War De-
partment to have satisfactorily answer
ed and which will complete the re-
Quirements.
The three young men whom the
War Department has recently address,
ed are Messrs. John Nj. j. Hodges, of
Annapolis, Gordon l.. Riggin, of Bal
timore, and John w. Somerville, of
Homecoming, all of whom graduated in
June last. Major William A. Thomp-
son, United States Army, retired,
military instructor of st. Johns Col
lege, and DR.. Thomas Fell, president,
have recommended these and other
young men for appointment in the
Army and have filed out certain
blanks sent them by the War Depart
ment
1t is thought that should Messrs.
Hodges, Riggin and Somerville meet
the requirements and pass satisfac-
tory examination they. in all proba.
bility, will each receive and appoint
ment in the Regular Army. ST.
Johns College is now represented by a
number of her graduates and quon-
dam students in the United States
Army, in artillery, infantry aud cav
airy branches of the service, all of
whom have done good service and are
making good records for themselves
and for their alma mater.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Manual Training Teacher

Miss Mary Nicholson Magruder,
daughter of Mr.. John r. Magruder,
of Duke of Gloucester street, who
was on Tuesday appointed by the
Board of School Commissioners for
Anne Arundel county teacher of man
ual training at the city public schools,
has accepted the appointment. Miss
Magruder is a graduate of the Gilman
Training School OF New York, and is
thoroughly familiar with the work.
For several years she has taught very
successfully private kindergarten.
Miss Magruder is a careful and pains
taking teacher and the Commissioners
are TO be congratulated ON the ap-
pointment. Miss Magruder was not
an applicant and the position was en-
tirely unsolicited. She will fill the
vacancy created by the resignation OF
Mr.. Harold Russell, the teacher OF
the Manual Training Department foI
the past three years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
J. MHrrE BALLn AT NEWPORT.
snecial Dispatch to Evening Capital.

SpeciaI TispaTcn 70 Evening OapiIaI.
Newport, r. l., Aug. l9.-Newport
society is agog over the grand
white ball to be given this evening
at Rosecliff, the beautiful villa of
Mr.. Herman Oelrich. For gorgeous
display and charm of detail the hall
promises to eclipse any social affair
that e rem Newport, the home of elab-
crate and novel entertainments, has
vet known. 1t will be white BALI
throughout. The fayors for the cotil-
Ion will be white, the display of
flowers, which will be an important
feature, will be white. the men will
wear white knee breeches, coats,
waist coats, hose and pumps; the
women will dress in white, an even
the attendants and servants will wear
the characteristic color of the occasion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Governor at The seashore

Governor Warfield, accompanied by
Mrs. Warfield, and their daughter, LEI {
Yesterday for Atlantic City. Cover
nor Warfield is still suffering as a re-
suit of his recent attack of bronchitis.
The Governor remained the greater
part of the day yesterday at his Office
in the Fidelity Building, Baltimore,
where he said he was transacting
merely routine business.
When he was asked whether he had
set time for the hearing in the case
of Nelson Poe, Jr., justice of the
peace, he said that he had just con-
cIuded interviews with several per
sons on the subject, but that he had
not determined upon anything def
mite. Col. Oswald Tilghman. Secre.
tary of State. called on the Governor
to get his signature to several official
papers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
WISH Of Dominican Father

The Rev. Father Dominic Scanlon,
attached to the Dominican monastery
at Winsted, Conn, paid a visit to St
Mary's Rectory, and was very much
impressed with his first visit to this
historical city. Father Scanlon is at
present giving retreats to Sisters in
Baltimore. He promises to make an
other visit to Annapolis in the near
future to receive greater impressions
from historical sites and the grand
buildings attached to the Naval Acad-
envy. During his visit Father Scanlon
was entertained by the Redemptorist
Fathers attached to st. Mary g
Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
SWISS DAY AT ST. LOUIS.
soecial Dispatch to Evening Capital.


st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 19-Swiss
Day at the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition was pronounced success. Ten
thousand Swiss from Nebraska, uli-
nois, South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri,
Ohio and other states and large con-
tingent from Canada were present.
The formal exercises at the grounds
were held this afternoon in Festival
Hall. An elaborate musical program
was carried out, the various features
including selections by an orchestra,
the big organ and chorus of 500
voices. Addresses were given in five
languages German. English, French.
Italian, and old Roman, all of which
are spoken in Switzerland. The Swiss
visitors will remain in st Louis dur
ing the next two days to take part in
n grand national festival to be held in
Lemp's Park.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Dewey at Brooklyn

Admiral George Dewey, accompa-
MED by his wife. made an unofficial
visit to the navy yard in Brooklyn,
N. Y, yesterday afternoon. The Ad-
lniral was taken to the yard ON gov
ernment rug and received q salute Of
seventeen guns on his arrival The
visitors took luncheon at the home Of
Rear Admiral Rodgers, the comman-
dant of the yard. subsequently, Ad-
miral Dewey inspected the new bat
tleship Connecticut, which is to be
launched ON September 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Business Mems Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Business
Mems Association was held last night
in the quarters of the No. Indepen-
dent Fire Company. There was a
very small attendance and only ron
tine business was transacted No new
members were received and there were
no applications for membership pre-
sented. While it is thought that the
deal with the Amherst Knitting Com
pany, who desired to start up here
has been called off, yet the committee
of the Business Mems Association on
the same has not been discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Wedding Cards Out.

DIR. and Mrs. T. u. Offutt have
sent out invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Mary Amanda, TO Mr.
Lawrence J. Mccormick. The we'd
ding is TO take place on Saturday,
September 3, at p. m, at st. Alphon-
sus Church. Woodstock, Md. Miss
Offutt is sister of Noah +. Offutt
and James p. Offutt. graduates Of St.
Johns College She is we'll known
here, where she has recently visited
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
lTiranlt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Bricklayers' Picnic.

A committee of the Bricklayers'
Union met last night for the purpose
of formulating plans for a picnic and
celebration on Labor Day. Septem-
Der 5. The committee is composed OF
the following gentlemen Paul Bland
chairman, w. 4. Cadell, Stanley Eek
hart. q. l.. Davidson, w. B. johnson.
It is proposed to observe Labor Day
as a holiday and the Bricklayers'
Union will give private picnic foi
members, their families and a few
friends. The plans have not been
definitely arranged and will be con.
summated at meeting on next Tues
day night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
FISH DINNER FOR VETERANS

Special Dispatch 20 EVsnlnR OapitaL
Boston, Mass, Aug. l9.-Fagged ont
but with enthusiasm unabated de-
scribes the condition of the thousands
of visitors still here in attendance on
the Grand Army encampment. The
G.. A. X. and the various auxiliary
bodies held the concluding sessions of
their meetings today and disposed OF
all unfinished business. The sessions
were cut short in order that the vet
erans and their friends might take
part in the entertainment arranged for
the day The feature of the amuse-
ment programme was a fish dinner on
the north shore, which gave the visit
ors an opportunity to see Nahant and
It's vicinity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
His Second Accident.

AIr. William Smith, of Charles
street, met with painful accident
while engaged at work at the Naval
Academy, yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Smith was driving with sledge
hamer on some stonewhen the ham,
mer slipped, striking his leftsfoot with
great force and badly mashing it.
The injured man was removed to his
home in a carriage. This is the
second accident Mr.. Smith has met
with in the past three weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
DIR. DAVIDSON COMING.
Special Dispatcn to Evenina CAPITAL.

London. Eng. Aug. 19.-Dr. David
son, the Archbishop of Canterbury, is
among the passengers on the Celtic
sailing for New York today. The
primary object of DIR. Davidson's trip
TO the United States is to attend the
Episcopal General Convention to be
held in Boston next October. The
interval between his arrival and the
opening of the convention will be
spent by DIR. Davidson in visiting per
sonal friends in Canada and in New
York
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Found AT Last

The holder of ticket No. 26l that
drew the prize, the IS gold piece, at
the Holy Name Society picnic is
August Schneider Mr.. Schneider's s
ticket bearing the duplicate number
is at the Capital Office. He is an en-
ploye at the Naval Academy on the
new buildings and is very much
pleased over his good fortune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-19
Free For All

1t is seldom good things are offered
free. but the ladies of Arnolds M. +.
Church South, offer a free straw
ride and watermelon feast to those
who will attend their illustrated lee
ture ON Thursday night, August 20, ct
s O'Clock. Teams leave Gilbert q
Musterman' S. drug store. See ad. IN
another column.