davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
TO DEFY Mr.. GORMAN.
Wells Action AS Related To Ray
ner Jackson Combine.

The possibilities of combination
of the jackson. Rayner forces of the
Democratic party machinery in this
state, contain strong local element
ia the action of DIR. Wells convention
in this city last week Following
close on the heels of the overthrow of
the State Ring in Montgomery picnic,
came the action of the Wells factional
convention in ignoring the Poe amend
ment.
DIR. Wells made no effort to disguise
his attitude when he adopted resolu-
tions at the convention praising Gov
ernor Warfield and Ignoring the Poe
DISTINGUISHING amendment. DR.. Wells
influence in Anne Arundel politics
cannot be ingored. Another faction is
in the field, led by Messrs. BannoD,
Nutwell and Moss The State machine
may have al opportunity to even up
the score by refusing to seat his dele
gates to the State Convention. This
will throw over the shoulders of his
opponents the cloak Of party regular
ity.
DIR. Wells knows this. He evident
ly courts such move, with the belief
that it will aid him in the fight to
carry the county for the nominees of
his faction, whom he will be forced to
put on the ticket by petition.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
FAMOUS CASE SETTLED.
Marriage of Prominent Parties Not
To Be recognized.

1t was announced in Baltimore on
Sunday by Cardinal Gibbons, that
the marriage between the Italian
Prince, Rospigliosis, and Mrs Fred
erick II Parkhurst, who was Miss
Marie Jennings Reid, Of New York
is not to be recognized by the Oatho-
Iic Church.
s'In 1887 the late Archbishop Cha
pelle, then rector of st. Matthew's
Chruch, Washington, ID. o., applied
to the Cardinal for a dispensation in
disparitate cultus Tin difference OF
worship) for the marriage Of Miss
Marie Jennings Reid and Col. Freder-
ick II. Parkhnrst, of Bangor, Me.
"A dispensation in disparitate cutug
Is the form required for the marriage
of O Catholic TO an unbaptized person,
and that was the dispensation asked
for anu granted in the case in question.
II is so recorded in the chancery book
at the Cathedral.
"Colonel and Mrs Parkhurst were
divorced and subsequently she and
Prince Rospiglioso went through a
form Of marriage. 1t was this form
Of marriage they attempted to have
validated in Rome on the plea that
the proper dispensation in disparitate
cultus had not been granted in the
first instance.
Mrs Jennings has several relatives
now residing in this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Reunion of Fairbanks Family.
sDeeiaI Dispa,ra q Evening Capital

Spccfal dispatch 70 EfetAn& ~~Rit~A
Boston, Mass, Aug. 22.-Several
hundred members of the Fairbanks
family. including Vice President
Charles W. Fairbanks and several
members Of his family, met here this
morning TO attend the fourth annual
reunion of the Fairbanks family in
America. This morning the members
held only q short and informal meet
ing and then went to Lancaster in a
body. There it was that Jonas Fair
banks, q SON of Jonathan, the founder
ofsthe family in America, and two of
his sons, were killed by Indians IN
1876. Tomorrow the visiting members
Of the family will make an excursion
to Mills, Midway. Dover and Med
field. They will visit the sOld South
Sherborn Cemetery, where many of
the family are buried, old Boggastown
Fort. Death Bridge and other histor-
ical spots. In the evening supper will
be served in Berkeley Temple, Bos-
ton. The Hon. j. Wilder Fairbanks,
of Roston, family historian, will give
a lecture on Whitman's Ride from
Oregon. illustrated. by moving pic
lures
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
First Anniversary Being Celebrated
At Martin Grove.

Court Annapolis No. 20, Foresters
of.America. today is celebrating its
first anniversary at Woodchopper's g
Grove. near Camp Parole. with an
all-day picnic and outing. Special
arrangements were made with the
railroad and special train will be
run tonight, leaving this city at 8
O'Clock aud returning depart from
Camp Parole at 10 o'clock midnight.
Special arrangements have been
made for the amusement of the pic
nicers at the grove, which was former
ly called Martins Grove. There will
be dancing at the pavilion tonight.
the music being furnished by full
brass band. The Woodchoppers' Grove
is to be taken over by the Forestcrs.
it is understood, for the purpose of a
place Of amusement for the members
of both the Foresters and the Wod-
choppers order. This latter is ansorgan-
ization formed by social" and nom
active members of the Forester lodge
and fathered by the latter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Before The Magistrate.

Garfield Taylor and Edward Price,
both cnlored. were brought before
Justice Feldmeyer this morning by
Constable James Small, charged With
nlaiyng crap. Both men were adjudged
guilty and released upon payment OF
fine ard costs, amounting in all to
"a. 80
Upon complaint of Ernest O. Gaus,
Edward Knight was yesterday after
noon tried before Justice John n.
Davis upon charge of assault with
intent to kill. The assault took place
Oh Madison street one week ago and
was the outcome of discussion over
the ownership of dog. knight was
acquitted on the charge OF assault
with intent to kill, but GaUs at once
swore out warrant charging him
and William Dask with common as
sault. In this case Knight was found
guilty aud fined s. and costs. amount
ing to IS, while Dask was acquitted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Forcsters' Supreme Council.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital.

Special Dispatch to Evening CapitaL
Buffalo. N. Y. aug. 22. Nearly 400
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try were present when the annual
convention of the Supreme Council OF
the Order of Foresters of America was
called to order here this morning
They represent a total membership of
about 800, 600. scattered all over the
United States. The morning session
was occupied with the annual address
of the Supreme Commander and other
officials of the Supreme Council and
reports of committees. The work OF
the convention will be continued in
the afternoon. The knights of Sher-
wood Forest, which are the uniform.
ed rank of the Order of Foresters, will
meet this evening and will hold its
annual conclave during the evenings
TO give the members an opportunity to
attend the Foresters' convention dur
ing the mornings and afternoons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Going To Europe.

Mrs. Henry O. Seedorif, wife OF
Chief Boatswain Seedorff, of the San
tee, Naval Academy, lett Annapolis
today accompanied by her husband,
for New York, where she will take
steamer ON Thursday for Switzerland.
Mrs. Seedorff will visit her mother
and other reatiyes in Switzerland, but
will stop first for few weeks IA Ber
lin with a sister now living in that
city. She will remain in Europe fol
several months. Boatswain Seedortf
will return to Annapolis as soon az
his wife's ship sails.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Colorado Day At Portland.
Special Dispatch 70 Evening Capital.

Portland, Ore, Aug. %. "A large
excursion train divided in several Sec
tions brought hundreds of excursion
lists from different parts of Colorado
to this city, this morning. This be-
ing Colorado Day. the management
of the exposition had made special
preparations for the reception and en-
tertainment of the visitors from that
state. They were received by n com
mittee at the station and escorted to
the exposition grounds, accompanied
by the administration band. The Wis
itors spent the morning resting or
sightseeing and after dinner they at
tended the official celebration at the
Colorado state building. The program
will include addresses by Governor
Chamberlain, of Oregon, the Mayor OF
Portland, Governor Mcdonald. Presi-
dent Goode, of the exposition, and
others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Body To Rest Here.

Col. George X. McGunnegle, U. S
A.. accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Isabelle McGunnegle. and hls
aunt. Mrs. Hurlburt, Of NeT York,
arrived in Annapolis from the North
today with the remains of his moth
er. whose body viii be inferred IN this
citv. Mrs. MeGunnegle died about
two years ago in the Philippines,
where her son was then stationed,
and her body was recently exhumed
and brought to this country for inter
ment in the family lot in st. Anne's
cemetery. The interment will take
place tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
FOOT BALL RULES CHANGED
Many Alterations Made In Regula-
tiOns For Playing This
Popular Game.
ARE STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
PRESENT LAWS.
Instructions For The Players Al
Various States of This
Exciting Sport.

The changes in the football rules
for 1905, of which there are quite a
number, for the most part bear upon
more strict Interpretation rather than
anything that will effect the detail OF
the play itself.
Under rule relating 60 scrim.
mage a distinction has been made be-
tween the act of the snapper back and
the act of any other player of the side
in possession of the ball ft-the snap
per back makes motion as il TO snap
the ball, whether he withholds it or
not the ball is regarded as in play and
the scrimmage begins. If any other
player Of the side in possession of the
ball makes an attempt by false start
to draw the opponents off side and the
ball is then snapped, IL shall be
brought back and not be regarded as
in play or the scrimmage commenced.
Legislation has also been directed at
any PLAYERS who are out of bounds at
the time when the ball is put in play,
and rule has been made that no
player shall be out of bounds at the
time when the ball is put in play, ex-
cept the man who is holding the ball
for a place kick.
Instruction is given to the referee
to blow his whistle Immediately when
the forward progress of the ball has
been stopped This has been done in
order to lessen the tendency to fight
for the ball after its progress has been
stopped. or to steal it from a player
who practically has ii "down. =
A rule has also been made that when
a substitute is sent in he cannot run
on to the field and get into the line
up. but must go directly TO the referee
and report himself before he can be
permitted to take his place. This is
to do away with the tendency at
times when a substitute was sent in of
having both the substitute and the
man he was to replace playing in the
game at one and the same time.
Coaching from the side lines is now TO
be penalized by loss OF ten yards
instead of five yards.
In order to make definite what O
captain might request in the way of
giving of time, a note has been append
ed to the rule which states that the
linesman shall notify the captains OF
the time rema lining to play not more
than ten or less than five minutes be-
fore the end of each half, to the effect
that there is no objection TO the lines
man giving the approximate time to
the captain WHO asks for il at any
time during the game He may not,
however, be asked for this time more
than three times within the last five
uinutes of the half
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
BIG VAULT NOW COMPLETE.
Safe Expert Finishes Work On The
Annapolis Bank And Trust
Company'S Safe.
ONE OF THE BEST IN THIS
PART OF THE STATE.
Fire And Burglar Proof Arrange
ments Are In Permanent
Quarters.

The new Herring. Hall Marvin safe
and vault in the permanent quarters
of the Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company has been completed and yes
terday afternoon the safe installing
expert of the company, Mr.. Andrew
II. Lohr. left after several weeks ia
Annapolis placing the vault
Mr.. Lohr. who is sturdy German,
has been at the safe business for over
twenty. three years and knows about
as much about the workings of mod
ern safe deposit vaults as any man IN
the country. He says that outside of
his class who are employed TO install
safes, the best experts in the world
are safe crackers and crooks. If any
of the latter class merely take look
AT the new safe, said he, they will not
60 further, for no one knows better
than they that that safe is burglar
proof one.
The safety vault of the new banking
company has most interesting and
business-like looking door, or rather
set of doors, MS there are four barriers
to be pressed before one can enter the
vault proper. The outer door is COM
posed Of five layers of various kinds
of steel The first is one inch and
quarter, fye-ply steel coat OF tested
carbon or bessimer, next TO which
there are three layers of half-inch
fiye-plv CrOome steel This massive
door, by series of two Sargent COM
bination locks and a Sargent three
movement time lock, is held fast
against all comers by sixteen 2-inch
shatfing steel bolts, which slide to
their places through steel. eye-bars Sx2
inches in size.
Inside of this barrier is a set of two
moro doors of the sameS construction,
only smaller, and after passing this
before getting into the vault proper,
one must pass still another steel day
gate. The vault proper has floor
SPACE of 6x9 feet and is seven feet
high. The whole is lined with one
layer Of half-inch five.piy Croome
steel and one layer Of half inch five
ply Bissemer seei, the two layers bo.
ing bolted together with about 900
drill and fire proof Screws. Outside
of this impregnable caseing, which Is
practically a steel box, is twelve IN
ohes of hard concrete reinforced by
railroad iron, covered outside with
glazed brick of handsome pattern.
Inside of the vault will be placed
the present portable safe of the COM
pany, which went through the Balti-
more fire in the offices OF the First Ma
tional Bank of the Monumental City.
This little safe endured, without in
jury to its contents, q heat that melt
ed its corners, which, however, have
since been repaired at the Herring
Hall Marvin Oompany's factory MIR.
Lohr, who installed the vault, says
that never in his twenty three years
experience has he seen or heard of
safe of the pattern just placed in the
new banking house being broken into.
The furniture for the new bank has
been shipped and is expected daily
and il is expected that the new quar-
ters will be ready and open for bust
ess about September 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Entertained Friends.

There was parey given last even
ing at the residence OF Miss Edith
Stevens, Sixth street, Eastport, in
honor of Miss Florence Coulter, Of
Washington, ID. @. Among those
present were Misses Florence Coul-
ter, EdiM Stevens. Elizabeth Girls.
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Miss
Brown, Mrs. J. A. Ellis, Miss Tay-
lor, Mrs. Taylor, Messrs. Edward
Ward, George b. Mayo, Edward
Jones, Norman Bell. Oliver Stevens,
James Welch, Spencer Stevens, Ben.
jamin Hyde, Roisy Shjourdan, Clar-
ence Tyler, Frank Geraci and num-
Der of others. Music was furnished
BY portion of the Annapolis orches-
ira of seven pieces. Refreshments
were served about / l O. clock. A mum
Der of members of the Independent
Order of Rachabites were present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Tennsssee Memorial Unveiled.
speeiaI pl.patch !. Ereainr capits:.

Shiloh, Tenn, Aug. %. The monu-
men erected to the memory of the Sec
ond Tennessee Infantry Regiment, @.
S. A., on the battlefield of Shiloh,
was uneviled this forenoon in the
presence Of several thousand excursion
lists from all parts of this state.
Among those present at the ceremony
were about 100 former members OF
that regiment and large number of
Confederate Veterans from other regi-
ments of Tennessee. Miss Leonora
Cheney, daughter of Comptroller II.
J. Cheney, of Nashville, Tenn, un-
yelled the handsome--monument. Sew.
real interesting addresses were deliv-
cred.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
DON'T LIKE NEW ORDER.
Sailors of Santee Will Have Tc
Absorb Ration Money.

Considerable discussion is being oc-
casioned by the new order said to have
been posted at the Naval Academy in.
forming the seamen and other enlisted
men there that in future their ration
money will have to be dealt out at
the ships canteen.
The order is to take effect. it is said.
on Friday, September 1. and after
that date the money the men had been
spending in this city, will have to be
turned back again into the store of
general supplies aboard the Santee.
The mandate of Lieutenant Jackson is
said to have come as a big surprise to
the men and is also known not to
meet with their favor, although this
latter fact is not apt TO have much
weight with the Academy authorities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
TOMORROWS CONVENTION.
Republicans To Name The County
Ticket And Delegates,

Following the county G.. Q. z. pri-
maries of Saturday In which DIR. Iuck
defeated his opponents within the
ranks, in most of the county districts.
the county convention viii be held IN
this city tomorrow. The convention
viii assemble at the Court House ia
the morning and although there Will
be at least one beigeraut delegation
present, that from the Eighth district.
led BIZ Mr.. Pethrebridge, there Will be
practically 10 contest.
The deleagtes win name the party
ticke to oppose whichever ono Of the
present Democratic set OF nominees
finally win cut, and in addition 20
this will elect its delegation to the
Republican State Convention. The
local G.. o. z. will also adopt a NUM-
ber of resolutions, the most prominent
one more than likely being a denun-
citation of the Constitutional Amend
ment. This was ignored by the Wells
ties aud endorsed by the Bannon Moss
Democratic convention.
DR.. Tuck said today that this was
absolutely his last factional fight. He
had, he said, no intention of engaging
in this one, but was aroused by certain
scarrilous attacks that had been made
upon him. DR.. Tuck is now advanced
in years, and the recent civil-seryice
order directed at postmasters has had
the effect of eurbing his political ac-
tivities.
The result of Saturdays primaries
makes it certain that T. John Bowie,
Of the Fourth district, will be nomi-
mated for sheriff, Arthur G.. White
more, of the Third district. for treas
urer, and Luther A. Palmer, OF the
Second district, renominated for Reg
lister of Wills. Probable nominees for
county commissioner are Samuel Jones,
ex- Mayor of Annapolis, II. Tilghman
Brioe, in the Third district, and Rich
ard G.. Meade, in the Second district
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
At Colonial Theatre.

Manager w. 4. Hollebaugh. Of the
Colonial Theatre, will go to New
York on Wednesday, September Q, for
ten days to complete the bookings for
tie local playhouse for the coming
season. Already Mr. Hollebaugh has
succeeded in securing a number OF ex-
celIent productions OF the coming win
fer some Of these are Human
Hearts. . ''The New Bell Boy, Le-
geon of the Katskills. = The Fortune
Teller. = The Sophia Bradford Stock
Con. pany, 1.-THE Office Boy. The
Arnold Stock Company, The Real
Widow Brown, Dora Th0rne,
ssAn Easy King, THE Prince OF
piIsen. = 1.-THE School Girl, Run
ming For Office. 1.-THE Four Co.
hens. - sSide Tracked and Paul
Tones.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
OccupYing Sampson Row.

The movement from the old TO the
new has begun with will at the Ma
val Academy and many of the officers
families are now moving almost daily
from the former quarters on Blake
Row into the new dwellings ON Samps
son Row in the lower part of the
yard. The family of Prof. n. NJ
Terry. who for years past have lived
at the corner house on Blake Row,
moved yesterday into their new quar-
ters on Sampson Row, as did also the
family of Lieutenant- Commander Bar
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Fire Drill Last Night.

The Independent Fire Engine Com
many No. ? last night turned out IN
force for a drill and test Of fire plugs.
The plug tested was the opeof the new. new
COREY pattern at the corner OF " est
and Church Circle. The test was -
every way satisfactory, and the engine
found to be in fine working condltlon
although she has not been usea loI
some time past. 1t was the hrst time
that the newly appointed llremen ana
engineer of the company have been ou'
with the fire laddies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Newport Tennis Tourney.

Newport, X. l., Aug. 22.-There is
unusual interest manifested in the
annual lawn tennis championship tour
nament which opened at the Casino
this morning Expert players from
all parts of the country are assembled
here and many of them are entered
for the singles and doubles The win
ner of the singles will be called on to
play Holcombe Ward for the cham
pionship The winners of the western
doubles will be asked TO play Ward
and Wright for the championship in
doubles All championship matches
will be the best three in five advantage
sets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Supervisors of Election.

At today's meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors Of Elections for Anne
Arundel county all of the judges and
clerks of registration for the coming
registration of voters who have been
appointed were sworD IN. All OF the
officials for the registration have not
been appointed yet. In addition to
administering the oath TO these gen
tiemen the supervisors also received
portion CT the returns from Saturday
Republican primary election through
ont the county districts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
In The orphans' Court.

The proceedings in the Orphans
Court for Anne Arundel county today
at the regular weekly session were
as follows
The administrator bond OF Rose
Ella Jones, administrators Of the es-
tate Of Annie Marie Randall, was
filed and passed.
The report of +. Garland Hammer,
administrator of the state of Lucy
Hammer, was filed and passed.
The petition of Alice u. CAN'T in
tile estate of K. q. CAN'T, was fled
and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
DR.. Ames Leaves.

Medical Inspector Ames, for the past
few years head Of the medical depart
ment and the sick bay at the naval
Academy, today left for bis new du-
ties as fleet surgeon OF the North At
lantlc squadron, aboard the battleshlp
Maine. Or. Ames' family will remain
in this city for the time being, ana
possibIv until the expiration Of his
term of sea duty. They nave leased
the Milligan residence at No. 20 Mary
land avenue and will reside there this
winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
OFF For Gettysburg.

Several car loads Of colored people
left Annapolis today over the Balti-
more & Annapolis Short Line for the
excursion TO Gettysburg under the
auspices of the Silk Hat, Prince Albert
and Beaver Club The aforementioned
club took the streets last night and
paTaded about as a living advertise
ment, drumming up trade and nepeat-
ed the experiment this morning with
the result that there was q large at
tendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22

The members of the Annapolis Gun
Club today are busily engaged in
smashing targets at their shooting
grounds in Boucher's grove across Spa
creek. In addition to the regular
weekly shoot the members are also
contesting for the weekly high average
in the special trophy cup event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
Lieut.. Small Here.

Lieutenant William Small, U. S.
NJ. O., arrived in Annapolis today to
spend an extended leave of absence
with his wife, who has apartments
at the Hotel Maryland. Lieutenant
Small is a recent graduate from the
local school OF application and is al
present attached 70 duty aboard the
U. S. S. Iowa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-22
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
Or HhhO lnUm I'LL lLLLuh1HII
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condensed.
SOME THINGS OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC.
Reunion of The Fairbanks Family
The Foresters' Supreme
Council Meet.
Shoe Men To Organize.
Special Dispatch to Evening Capt.

Detroit Mich, Aug. 22.-The an
nnal convention Of the Michigan State
Retail Shoe Dealers Association
opened its session here this morning
with a large attendance. Besides
members from various parts of this
state, delegates from similar organi-
cations in Wisconsin and other states
wre present with view of conferring
with the Michigan shoe men concern
ing the formation of national organ
ization. There is a strong feeling in
favor of such national organization.