Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-02
ANNAPOLIS NAVAL NOTES.
Governor Plans a Busy Day-Oyster
Trade-Persona1.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 2. 1905.
Lieut. T. P. Magruder. United States navy
ranorted at the Naval Academy for duty
Warrant Machinist W. F. Mullinix re-
norted for duty in the department Of ma
rine engineering and naval construction.
The United States ships Terror and Ches-
aneake were placed in commission today
at 1890 am.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. A. Greer,
United States navy. has reported at the Ma
val Academy for duty on board the United
States steamer Terror.
Pay Clerk John Dirckinck has reported at
the Naval Academy for duty with Paymas-
ter G. R. Grape, on board the United states
steamer Chesapeake.
Gov. Warfeld will probably attend the fu-
neral of Gen. Lee in Richmond on Ihurs-
day- He is preparing his state work In
such a manner as to make this possfple.
and set his state day for FRIDAY instead OF
Thursday. as has usually peen the case;
1t will be busy day for Gov. Warmed
FRIDAY He has mapped out sufficient work
to satisfy even as hard worker as Roose-
Welt. and times will be very strenuous on
that day he will hold his official session. at
which many applications for pardon Will De
considered Every effort Will be made TO
dispose of all the cases in the morning IN
order that they will not interfere Win the
a fternoon proceedings. After dinner there
will be a meeting of the board of control,
of which the governor Is member Mat
terss of interest will be brought up with ref
erence to the building operations now going
On at the state house and the changes
which it is desired to make. On the same
day the governor will entertain the mem
bers Of the board of agriculture OF the east
ern shore. They will be brought to Annap-
oils on one of the oyster steamers OF the
state fleet, and after visiting various points
of interest will dine with the governor at
the executive mansion. 1t Is also expected
that members of the State Teachers Asso-
citation will visit the state house during the
day and be addressed by the governor. AS
many of the visitors will be present at
about the same time, the governor will have
his hands full.
Rev. s. W. Graff1n of Washington lee
tured last night at the Maryland Avenue
M. E. Church. of which the Rev. J. L.
Walsh Is pastor. The subject was Lincoln
and Gettysburg
The annual CONGREGATIONAL meeting of the
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Geo. s. Bell
pastor was held last night. The pastor
read his annual narrative, and the treas
urer Mr. George A. culver. read ms annual
to be In good shape. The old board OF trus-
tees was reelected.
Work has begun on the removal of the
old midshipmen's quarters at the Naval
Academy, to make room for the new aca-
demic building now under construction.
The old quarters were built In 1887 by the
late Daniel M. Spragle of Annapolis. The
new Bancroft Hall, which will accommo-
date one thousand midshipmen. and which
will be the new quarters for all the mid
shipmen at the Academy, will be ready for
occupancy at the opening of the academic
year. in October next. A portion of the bril-
grade Of midshipmen are already Quartered
there.
State Oyster Inspector John H Branzell
today made his annual report to the COVER
nor. During the oyster season 1900 BUSH
els of oysters have been disposed Of by the
local packers.
The school board for Anne Arundel county